davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-13

ID ]. CHAUVIrl, Lawyer and Notary
~. Public. Offices: 81 Railroad
avenue and at the Chief office. Tele-
phones 157, 80 and 81.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-13
FOR RENT.

A LARGE SPACE in the Vega Building.
II Donaldsonville, next to the postoffiee.
Apply TO or address. SOL. KLOTZ, Ma
poIeonyille, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-13
Penny Pinching
Not Always True
Economy

The housewife schooled in really
scientific domestic economy-no lonsel T
throws away nickel to save penny
A good way to illustrate this !, Wo s DC
+hro,Igh a comparison Of the wholesome,
ness efficiency and economy Of PLAIN four ana 1s
nes .sadard halino powder and so-caed self
-four. It doesnt pay to buy self-rlslng our.
Mosf Of it is made of low grade materials.
- causes many bake-day failures and gfeaI
loss of expensive baking ingredients.
The housewife will throw out ~
..,osted materials many times the amount she
homes to save Beside, self rising flour has
. +andency to 6etlumpy and that's another waste.
R,,t what IS most important, the housewife Sets
lace II return as far as food value IS concerned
than # she purchased plain flour ana
standard baking powder.
True economy in baking powder de-
mands the highest quality at the loves! p1lce.
a Baking Powder made only OF the the h'gnes.
a1ase INGREDIENTS obtanable, so skilfuly and
arc,,ratey nroportioned that it not only pro-
dncas the maximum of leavening power put
conseryes that power, retains Its strength anu ?
,1nfailinp in results, is economical III epS. ana
use. The housewife saves when she puys = =.
She saves when she uses It - and she saves 'ne
materials with which til used. mar Is eeonoy
= its HIGHEST form-the only kind OF economy
the housewife should attempt to practice.
DnxA h~1-G~1-ee~
M s sos Of the Domestic Science Of the University
e. enss b ses 1s es s s' e zssesafs
ssseia Lecturer Domestic Arts and Ecoao"S opea 1se
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-13

cIDNEY A. MARcHAND, Attorney
~ at Law and Notary Public. Office,
81 Railroad avenue. Phones 80 and
161.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-13
PROFESSIONAL

ATTORNEYS AND NOTARIEs.
% J. VEGA, Attorney at Law and
Ds Notary Public. Office in Rail
road avenue, opposite Donaldsonville
High School. Telephone 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
FEWER CITY BIRTHS;
MORE IN COUNTY, AS
RESULT OF WARFARE

The city birth returns for the year
of 1919, until August 18th, were st
les than the number for the same
length of time the previous year.
Statistics show that ESQ babies were
born to Richmond people up until
August Is, 1917, the year that the
United States entered the war; 227
for the same length of time during
1918, while only 221 were born be-
fore August Is this year.
County Has More
County birth returns, however. tell
different story, as 1872 babies were
born in Wayne county outside the
city up till August Is this year. while
only III were born during the same
length of time in 1918.
One hundred and eighty babies
were born in Wayne county, inside of
Richmond. during one year 1917, which
marked the entry of the United States
into the worl war, till August IS,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
FRESHMAN CLASS OF
200 PREDICTED FOR
EARLHAM COLLEGE

Students from &c states and two
foreign countries have already com
pleted arrangements for entrance into
Earlham College the coming semester.
beginning September is. There Is al
ready a dormitory overflow of 100 stu
dents, who are to be located In homes
near the campus, President David M.
Edwards announced Thursday,
Dining room facilities will be en-
larged. however, the president said,
so that all dormitory students will
be able to board at the college.
Improvements are Completed
President Edwards says that i'm
provements on the building are going
on satisfactorily, and will be complet'
ed by the opening OF the fall semester.
The chapel has been repaired and re
decorated in an attractive manner
The fund providing for these improve
ments was increased considerably by
the donation from the estate OF the
late George II. Knollenberg .
One hundred and eightythree fresh
men are now enrolled for the coming
year and it is thought the number will
exceed 200.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

Needham, Wabash; assistant. Frances
McMath, Indianapolis; Grades-Prin-
cipal, J. Russell Landreth, Lizton; in
termediate, Lulu Brown, Hagerstown;
Third primary, Esther Porter. Hagers-
town; second primary, Opal Honnold
Atlanta; first primary, Opal Cox,
Hagerstown.
LIBERTY-A homecoming and pic
mic for returned service men will be
held at Liberty on Labor Day. Edo
RADIO band will give concerts during
the day, and in the evening a dance
will be held. Two games of baseball
between the Liberty MillerKempers
and an Eldorada team have been
scheduled, and there will be horse
races, wrestling matches and boxing.
LEWISBURG-Ralp Stever, a
young attorney, was selected as Re-
publican candidate for mayor of Lew
isburg, at a recent committee caucus.
Other candidates selected were:
Clerk, Ozias Fritz. treasurer. Roy
Blake; marshal Lawrence Kelly;
council, W. D. Tucker, o. B. Ferd.
S. D. Holman, Charles E. Jordan, Ray
mond E. Hapner, Vernon Moore;
board of public affairs, E. T. Paul, w.
D. Horn, Frank Kern: board of edu-
cation, R. X. Denote, Ernest 10y,
John Grushon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
COULDN'T RAISE
HAND TO HEAD
SHE DECLARES
RIGHT Arm Almost Useless for
Fifteen Years Tanlac Ends
Rheumatism.

Honestly, if l could sell the good
Tanlac has done me, there is not
enough money in the world to buy it,
said Mrs. V. Waca, who lives at 1919
North Jefferson Avenue, Peoria, Hi
nois, the other day.
For fifteen years | couldn't raise
my right arm high enough to comb
my hair" continued Mrs. Waca, and
I guess l would still be in that con-
dition if had not made up my mind
to take Tanlac short time ago.
Rheumatism was my trouble, and no
body will ever know how | suffered
those fifteen long years. Why. | could
hardly dress myself on account of not
being able to use my right arm. My
liver was out of order all the time, too
and this caused me a lot of suffering
/ was very nervous, and rarely ever
got good nights sleep. Finally l
commenced to suffer from indigestion
and my stomach got in bad condition.
What I ate disagreed with me, and |
often had headaches that would al
most drive me wild. All these trou-
bles together just about got the best
of me, and l had failed SO long to
get relief from the different medicines
and treatments took, that had about
given up hope of ever getting any
better
II finally made up my mind to give
Tanlac a trial, and it wasn't very
long after that until l commenced to
feel better. Before l had finished my
first bottle of this wonderful medl-
cine l could feel the pain from rheu-
matism leaving my arm, and l also
noticed that my appetite was improv-
ing. have just finished my sixth
bottle of Tanlac, and I can truthfully
say that / never was in better con-
dition in every way than l now am
l can use my arm as we'll as l ever
could, and eat three hearty meals
every day and never suffer a particle
afterwards. My liver seems to be in
perfect condition again, and l sleep
like a child at night. 1t is actually
hard for me to realize that l am so
perfectly well after having suffered
so many years. Tanlac did all this
for me, and | will praise it as long
as l live" Tanlac is sold in Richmond
by Glenn Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro
by G. d. Corine, in Cambridge City by
Mr.. Dean House; in Pershing by Sour
beer and Rodenberg in Centerviile
! by Ccnterville Pharmacy, and in Mil
ton by w. l.. Parkins.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
YANKS MISSED
BY CAMBRIDGE;
STUDIED HARD
English University Lik ed
American Soldier-Scholars
Wants More of En-.
(By Associated Press)

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, August 2S.-The
departure of the American soldier stu
dents from Cambridge university Is
regretted. They are missed.
Quite a gap has been left by the
Americans the correspondent was
told by w. F. Reddaway, of Fitzwil-
liam hall, censor of non-collegiate
students, and the Rev. J. P. Whitney.
professor of ecclesiastical history at
Emmanuel college, which was John
Harvards, put in quick corrobora-
ton. Indeed they are" said he
They were CHEEKY lot. We all liked
them. They lent quite bit of color"
The university authorities generally
were impressed by the earnestness
with which some of the Americans
buckled down to work. All did not
work hard, however; many taking the
view that they would profit more by
looking about in leisurely fashion,
studying English practices and man
ners and cultivating the social side OF
things, than they would be burying
themselves in books and lecture rooms
during their limited stay.
Want American Students.
Cambridge is beginning to make a
bid for American students who look
10 Europe as Held lor postSrauuate
work. Formerly Americans had great
difficulty in securing degrees of Hbc-
tor of Philosophy in British univcrsi-
ties. SO they went to Germany. Cam
bridge now has arranged a Ph.D., Sir
Godfrey said, that will have a special
appeal to American researchers.
English postgraduate students. like
the Americans, used to go to Germany.
To Offset a resumption of that prac-
tice, Cambridge is arranging to have
its men go instead to universities in
the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

WINCHESTER-B F. Will
more dropped dead before the Sol
diers' and Sailors monument Wednes.
day. He was IS years old and reared
on farm southwest of Winchester
He was a civil war veteran and served
as president of the county CONSUMPTION
board during the recent war. Sur
wing are four sons, Edward of Chi
cago, Carl of Pittsburg, Troy and
Clarence of Winchester. Mr.. Wilmore
was an elder in the Presbyterian
church for 80 years.
GREENvILLE-Eigh boys and
girls are competing for prizes offer
ed in connection with the annual fair
which opened here Monday. Every
department is filled with exhibits, and
the calf and pig feeding contest is at
tracing a great deal of interest. A
large crowd is attending.
Suit asking for the partition of 20
acres of land belonging to the late
Mrs. Mary Shuler has been filed in
common pleas court by Lorena eau
very.
Funeral services for Wesley Jenkin-
son, a farmer of Mississinawa town
ship, were held at Lightsville Thurs
day. Burial was in Teegarden Gem
etery.
David Stewart, 80 years old, died at
his home near Gettysburg Tuesday Of
paralysis.
The funeral Of John Fry, 76 years
old. a farmer, was held at Hillsgrove
Thursday, with burial in Greenville
cemetery. Surviving are his widow
and seven children.
L. A. Hathaway, of Bradford, is held
in the county Jail waiting grand jury
investigation of a theft charge. 1t is
alleged that he stole four automobile
tires from the Pennsylvania railroad
company.
MILTON-Funeral services for Hen.
ry Whitley, who died Thursday, were
held at the home of his son, Cyrus,
the Rev. Mr.. Outland and the Rev
Mr.. Mccormick officiating. Burial was
in the Friends cemetery. Mr. White
ly was 81 years old. He was one of
the pioneers of Wayne county. He
came with his father from Maryland,
each taking a claim and clearing his
own land. He was birthright mem
Der of the Friends church. The fol.
lowing persons came to attend the flu.
neral: Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Whitley
Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown
Spiceland, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Whitley
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Woolman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Charles, Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Flanagan
Mrs. Pickrell and daughter jamie and
Mrs. Alpha Morrison, Charlottesville,
Archie Anderson and Mrs. Alice
Whitley of Pendleton.
TOWN-Announcem of
the corps of teachers for the Hagers.
town schools for the coming term has
been made as follows: Superinten
dent, w. F. Collins, Hagerstown;
principal, Willard J. Stair, Hagers
town; assistant principal, Odette
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
WAGES MOUNT 5O.3
PER CENT IN Three
YEARS, FIGURES SHOW

The average wage of Indiana indus
trial workers increased 50.3 precent.,
during the first six months of the pres
ent year er the average wage re-
ceived during the same period of 1916.
The increase over the average wage
of 1917 is ASS percent. and over 1913
is 22.4 precent.
The percentages are based on re-
ports received by the industrial board
of Indiana in connection with 15,426
industrial accidents which occurred
from January to June this year and on
slightly larger and smaller numbers
of cases reported during 1915. 1917,
and 1918. The statistics include the
wages of workers receiving from a few
dollars a week to those who. on &C
count of war conditions, have received
as high as $102 week.
Average Wage Mounts
The average wage received by In
diana workmen during the half-year
period of 1916 was 1851; 1917, 1880;
1918, 1890; and 1919, $23.F. These
figures indicate that during 1919 the
average wage increased 1886 over
1916; $7.67 over 1917, and $4.2S over
1918.
The following table indicates the
average wage by months of the 1925
workers concerning whom reports
were received during 1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

HAGERSTOWN-A of
the corps of teachers for the Hagers-
town schools for the coming term has
been made as follows: Superinten-
dent, w. F. Collins, Hagerstown;
principal, Willard J. Stair, Hagers-
town; assistant principal, Odette
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
Reed Nickels is Suicide
Reported at Dunlapsuille

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. %. Reed
Nickels, and not Walter Nickels as
was stated Wednesday, took his life
by hanging at a farm near Dunlaps-
vile late Tuesday afternoon. The two
men are cousins, and an erroneous re-
port was made of the suicide. The
dead man leaves an estate said to be
between $4,000 and 100000. He is
survived by a widow and two sons,
Byron and Cloyd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
Friedrich Says People
Want Him to Keep Office

VIENNA, Tuesday. Aug. 26.--Ad-
vices from Budapest state that a new
Hungarian government has not been
formed former Premier Frederick
claiming that it is the desire of the
majority of the people that he retain
leadership. He says according to re-
port that he is strongly favored by the
socialist and military parties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
CADETS ARRIVE IN ITALY

LEGHORN, Italy, Aug. 2s.-The
members of the graduating class Of
the United States Military Academy
who are visiting the battlefields Of
Europe have arrived here. After a
visit to the Italian war zone they will
return to France on September 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED.

The City fire department was called
late Wednesday afternoon to en-
tinguish a small blaze on the roof Of
a shed at Seventh and South G
streets. The damage was slight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

Joseph Ward, eighty-seven years old
of Atlanta, Mo, G. A. r. veteran.
says that he has not shaved his mus
tache since May 2, 1868
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
LEGION PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-A bill in
cooperating the American Legion, an
of veterans of the great
war, was passed today by the House
and sent to the Senate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
INDECENT CURIOSITY

A N EASTERN SYNDICATE offers The Ard
mOreite territorial rights on "a $4,000
word feature that has met the test 1t is no
less than a series Of articles by Conan Doyle
Sir Oliver Lodge, Booth Harrington, Rupert
Hughes and other celebrated writers, who dis
cuss the question "After the Great Adventure
-What?" The great adventure, Of course, is
the well-known experience commonly called
death. These eminent gentlemen take up the
pro and the con of the query some learnedly
maintaining that they can and do communicate
with persons who have passed beyond and
some taking the 81 don't know" attitude
while Mr. Hughes, who literally is from Mis-
souri,, having been born and reared there, calls
all such stuff plain "buncombe."
The present writer also is from Missouri
literally as to birth and rearing and figura
lively as to his insistence upon having things
demonstrated. He is, therefore, inclined to ac
cept the view Of Mr.. Hughes However, he
does not announce such acceptance without
some little qualification or reservation. He
grasps this opportunity to state what has been
weImgh lifelong belief of one man, to wit
that all matters of human inquiry into what lie.
beyond the veil of mortal time smack of irrev.
erence to such degree as to be almost ii not
quite indecent curiosity.
Faith in the Eternal Justice-which is
faith in God-should be all-sufficent to satisfy
normal human curiosity. God never intended
so far at any rate as present company under
stands things, that the curiosity of the human
mind should cultivate religion of ghosts and
goblins.
This life is the one supreme fact.
The future, even as the present, belongs to-
1. -,
know the future is, perhaps, the most benefi
cent boon of being. That we should presume
to go beyond the returns so to speak, seems
to this writer nothing less than indecent curl
osity Let us live today the best we know how
hoping for the best to come, and having no feal
whatsoever
after the Great Adventure-What?'
Leave all that to the Eternal Justice.
b. l..
Again we remark this is fine weather fO,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
i q The Editorial Page Of The Daily Ardnnoreite q

large revenues to the government were on the
books-and they are still operative.
Provision for the soldiers was generally de-
sired and certainly was justified but even on
the first anniversary of the armistice it is still
lacking.
Most important of all, there was need for
the prompt restoration of peace as a
prerequisite to the resumption of domestic in
dustry and foreign commerce, but it still waits
on the senate.
AS units Of the population, republicans as
well as democrats socialists and indedendents
suffer from this republican failure. AS citizens,
workers. business men and consumers, and es-
pecially as taxpayers, they would have well
coined and applauded quick, efficient, result
full solution Of these problems, which touch so
intimately the welfare of every class. But after
five months Of patient expectancy they are dis
appointed.
1t is inevitable that the recollection of these
republican delinquencies will be carried to the
polls next year by thousands of voters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
AND THE VOTERS WON'T FORGET

DEPUBLICAN leaders in congress have fail
IN ed as signally to make political capital fol
their party-and that was one of their pur.
poses--as they have to enact beneficial legis,
laton for the country A good Legislative
record would have been at once useful to the
people and advantageous to the republican
party. A catalogue of their opportunities hap.
pens also to be list Of their failures
When the special session Of congress was
convened last May the country expected and
demanded whole body of measures that
would assist reconstruction.
There was for instance, the problem of fix
ing the definite status Of the railroads, which
were neither the property Of the government
nor yet the absolute possession Of their stock
holders. For want Of any decisive action Of
congress the roads still remain in the same
anomalous situation.
Special taxes which went to swell the cost
of living without at the same time representing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy


You know that pine is used in nearly
oil prescriptions and remedies for coughs.
The reason is that pine contains several
peculiar elements that have remark
able effect in soothing and healing the
membranes OF the throat and chest. Pine
is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
OF pine and syrup. The syrup part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2R ounces
of Pinex in pint bottle, and I'll uD
with home made sugar syrup. Or YOU
can use clarified molasses. honey, or corn
syrup. instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way, YOU make full pint-more than
you can buy ready made Tor three times
the money. 1t is pure, good and very
pleasant-children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold Of a cough
or cold in u way that means business.
The cough may be dry. hoarse aud tight,
or may be persistently loose from the
formation OF phlegm. The cause is the
same-lniamed membranes-and this
Pinex and Syrup combination will stop
it-usuallv in "a hours or less. Splendid,
too for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pnex is highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2H, ounces OF Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded The Pinez
Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
What Happened November 10.
Copyright 1919, New Era Features

;orccs have repaired damage TO
bridge done by Rumanians in their
recent retreat-Russlan defeat on
the StUkhod river; forced back to
second defense line with loss or
5000 prisoners.
Teutons thanking new Italian line
take Asiago west of the Paive river;
Italians yield the east bank from
SUsegana TO the sea destroying the
bi.idges--Lenine heads new Russian
cabinet; Trotsky to be premier;
cabinet completely radical moves to
confisCatc all land-Blitish make
new gains along Passchondaele
Ridge: Rouiers now under British
guns-lrtish in Palestine takr
Askalou from the Turks; Gen"r-4
Ailcrbys forces have gained 20
miles since capturing GOA
1913
Kaiser and crown prince fl'" into
Holland, Brrlu siczed by rcvolu
tiouists; Frederick Ebert. new chan
ryllor. bcgs for order; sovarciens OF
many German states abdicd'c--Am-
crican second army begins 20 new
offensive; initiates series OF iot9l
operations Ga 80 mile front, purpose
to test German strcngth-hrlt.sh
sweep en- in southern Belgium; cap.
turp LcUle and RoudIS and reach
southern outskirts OF Mons.