davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

PARIS, Diciembre LA situa-
cion alemana hasta esta tarde, era
tan critica como ell primer dla en-
que el Baron Won Lersner anuuclo
Ia negative de su gobierno para fir
mar ell ~protocolo de paZ, pero la cues
ton relativa a las medidaS coercl-
twas no es menos critica de 10 cue
Sc creia pues no Sc llevaran a cabo
tai vez en- el curse de As horas como
Sc habia anunciado. La nota del Su-
promo Consejo, cuyo teNto Sc aprcbo
unanimemente aver. no Sc envio q
Berlin sino hasta hoy Y de fuente
dicna de entero credito sc sabe que,
aunoue 81 texto es energico Y sin lu-
gar a excuses o ~evasivas, no const!-
tuye cxactamente un ultimatum.
Todavia, = pesar de 10 actltnd de
Alemania. Sc tiene ia esperanto de
que la cosa Sc arregle bicn. desIs-
ticndo los alemanes de su nsgativa
Quizi antes de que la delegation a
mericana salga de Paris e! proXimo
martes.
Los pleNipotenciarios amerlcanos
apoyau enteramente a los demas
miembrcs del Supreme Consejo. en-
cepto en- 10 cue respecta a Ia detcn-
ci6u de los ~pris;oneros a.emares en-
Francia, pues sobre este. son de OPT
Mon cue debieran irse %poniendo en-
libcrtad cradualmente, como Sc ha
pedido encareciGamente por el go
bicrro DO Berlin.
Nisntras tanto. Ia maQuinaria mi
,itar aliada en- ell Rim esta recibien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
LOS FRANCHISES REFUERZAN SUS TROPAS
ENEL RHIN PARA CUALQUIER EVENTO
FL elective aiado en- eI area de ocupacion Ell
AIemania, es de 100000 hombres
Dicese que la noia aliada enviada aver a Alemania, aun-
que es muy ~energica, no es ultmatum

do suS ultimos toqueS para que que
de lista para ponerse en- movImiento
en- IN momento dado. Millares de tro-
pas adicionales estan siendo traspor-
tadas al sector frances de ocupaclon
V Ia artilleria de grueso callbre es-
ia siendo reforzada en- todos los
puntcs estrategicos.
La ccupaci6n del distrito del Rhur,
que es la region mas irlportante de
Aler!ania V de las ciudades de Essen
Y Frankfort. ssgun 10 abogaba el
Mariscal Foch Y 10 a~poyaba, scgun
Sc dice ell Mariscal Wilson, Sc l!eva-
ria a cabo en- case dc que haya que
usarsc de mcdidas coercitivas, o el
apoyo de todos los aliados.
Francia. Inglatcrra Y los Estados
Unidos tienen aproXimadamente... .
400. 600 hombres en- las areas de ocu-
pacion. tlas tropas cuentan cerca de
10000 hombrcs dc todas las armas,
as inglesas cerca de 10000 y el res
to las f~rancesas.) FL actual ejercl-
to de Alemania cuenta con 100000
hombres, POGO mas 0 mencs. pero sc
e~ncuentra Disseminate por toda la re-
publica. Y no tiene ailora medlos pa
IA SUI facil trasporte Y rapida con
contraction. Por csta circumstance,
asi como Dor que los alemanes no
cuentan tampoco con art!lleria de
grueso calibre, es facil presumir que
IN case dc que Sc inicie IN nuevo
avancc aliado. los teutones no oron-
dram rcsistcnc;a a~lguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
Chile autoriza Ia contra
tacion de I'm empress
tito con Inglaterra

!. e :. :. - =. :. :. :. - :. :. :: - ;. :. = !
= True translation fileG with the POST -
;. master a: San Antonio. Tex. ns re- :.
!. CURED bv he act :; October s. 1917. =
!. !. .. =. : = =. :. :. :. :. - . =" :. - = :.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Die. :.
Ell Parlamento autorizo un empires
tito de 100000 de libras e~sterli-
mas para Ia construction de las O.
bras de puerto en- Valdivia. Lebu, V
para la construction. tanbien. de un
puerto artificial en- T~alcahuano.
La Ccmision de Obras Pdblicas de
la Camara de los Diputados ha apro-
bado la construction de IN f~errcca-
rril trasandino por ell desfiladero de
LonQuin.
La Camara aprobo, con el vote
de urgencia, IN proyecto de ley pre-
sentado por el Ministro de Hacien-
da, para ell establecimiento de I'm
Banco Central para la emission de
billetes. cen garantia de ORC. a ra-
ION dc ~ peniques orc cada peso. e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
B1BLloTECA T~RAGI-ROMANTICA,

Ate de BuSca- Na-ieo-
Cs.vario De Amor.
Fl Nido de RUIssno-es-
81 collar dc E~snera!osS.
III Inferno - los Eono-es-
Ia Eiia De Venus.
Las Haas de- Champagne
Fo-7.s ReIncl3cn las EEg6aS
p,-gl.s - Casau los Ecn6-eI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

Cu&ndo necesite libros en- eSpano,
GiriJase a Igrscio Z. Lozsno. lis y.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
OBRAS DE OUIDA.
NOyELAS HISTORICAS Y POPU,
LARES.

"A SO c~srtGros cadG uHG.)
Amor &c Aadre.
Abs.a-do y E!olSa-
Er-ro.a9. EeryoldIno ) Cacaseao.
Ca-.omaEno o les DcIe Farss lie -aHeiS
DUUa Juaalt2-
Don juan &c SeTCalonEa-
Z Sarge.o de ScvIla.
: Me1caGer &c Nenecia-
y CoHGe 5e LuXemoGcGo.
Esp!aas de una Flor.
Gsroveyz de BrSh2nte.
G-lle-mo Tell
Herman Cu-tes y Marina
Juz.a Dc Arco.
Nanon LescSut
J..is-a ; Romeo.
Luc-ecja BOrEia.
Ia Euerfana de STussl2S.
La FoTna-ina.
los Amanles dc TcrUel.
2a-ia Aatonicta-
.Ca-Ea-ita de BorEo61.
C.cic. e Moro de EeaeciS.
T-e:aa Amos o a VIDA de IN Jucadc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
NOVELAS DlVERSAS.

Amor que re : amor que Uora. poT
Ca.ulg NeaGes Wv
Carmen. Hc.mvsa acse.a msA!cNiia PU'
don PedE0 Casie'" -"
Clemenc!a. He-nCsa noSe.a me~'c~''~
pcr D.. ISnac!O Altanlrano- IN 10
mo. eLicion &c iu!o .......-....-S- -'9
Dei Clausuro a. CampameG;o @ u Mon
j. Al:ere=. Sensational noEe.2 &c 4
.or,ua.o : de amer, 2oC Eduardo las
90. Dos ;omos cnPas,ad3s en- lena "a
con iSaSt-zciCnes .'S''S S
Don Qu!Jo;e * = Maacaa.-La o57a macs
t-a &c "a literature espanU.4- IN iemo On
Dan Ou,;o.c de Ia Naacha. Edic,6n
p.rla. CON Ius:r2c!cEcs S-'vU
z Sec-e:o &c Hiss Aurora, per
Er.GEea V'S9
- .sl4ru- del Go:seca.-EesmoSa noEe!a'
aasac4 ea - v.GA -. hele"ics -e' 'i-"-
GO. Tn tcmo S-aade. luIosGuCTte empaS-
taGo. EG.cIOu ..Ls-fACa. ..--..-..''' SOU
q Dt-arl.c-O. por : y.GEsOa .---.-...- ovS
! Emigration. po- Alfonso de Nienne &c. 6Oc
| EZp;scien. o el Marti-jo d. una Made. $3.50
FL Eijo A.a.G.cC. por Ba.;-, .-.--.-..-. 2ec
~ Bs-cr-u lie O-o. pyr B-ajIo=. ..-....- COS
III Nauusc-lto &c ~ NaGse. Tur Lamar
tine ...-.----- Que
e. N,ste-io de las $ aagas ..........-. COS
Il Comp.ot de ~ JueZ ...........-..- 60c
Il P-oscrlpto de- Ia Montana ........-. SOC
: Esceuas Le "a Nida Bohemia, po- Muir
ger V'oo
! gLaCucza &C Hero. por E.svoSt -.....-. St.C0
Flor d. Pas500.-$oycIS d Amor $780,. go
! Eisa. Espcsa y Nadre = toncs ....-. $50
( J.al e hv=Grrn. por !. Schulz ..----- cue
IA Elja dc NOcte=Cns .-..-........-S 10
Ia abueSac:0n de IN Amante, por
B-saGCn SV.oV
La Esposa E2u-aGa.-NVveia Ce moral
y emocicnantg ~argumenlo. por FeTna1-
de- y GONZALEZ. Dos GvccsoS tones
e7,paz;ados Ell tc!a y con hermcsss
ilust-acIo1rs $50
"a Dams de las Canc,i@s ........-...' 90
Ia hue-Iaaa y 81 Rec!uta, poT Cons
cIeDce 10
| Is F.eshs Eecra, per Stevenson ........ 60c
Ia JuvSu;ud de Enrique CUarto .......$3.o0
| Los N.s;eriCs &c L. iaqU!sIc!on ........-Sl.Go
- Nuic- Grl Tra;e blanrO. por WIiSle
| Collins. Dos tOuOS St--7
| Los BandiGcs del Amor tomos 800 800
| .&a.Gi;as sean rs Mvlcres.-beTmoSa move
Ia I~asioaal. per Manuel Tho A!loso--.. 4Q'
Maria Ha-5ajena. cortCsana y amiga
De Jesus 10Y
| Memorials &c ~ Revoiucionlrio ..-..--.Sl.5e
| Na-.a. 1nr JORGE lSaacs .......--..... 9Vc
! Scvc,as EIenp.a:es. ?c- CervaHtcs .....S!.25
Noches Faa.asricas. I-o- r. L. Stevenson.
1 Dos to:ncS .S---"
Ear.acioacs dc Tn Cazsdor. Por Ivan TU--
=GCnsts oVe
I EIvl- despues de la muerte. o n Mia
De dos madreS. Obra maestro de! ts-
cuado noveiis:a Luis &c Val. Dos
tumos tea. camcnte ilust-adoS ..-.-SI-VO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
MlISCELANEA

Ca-tas de Ma;Srcs. por Manuel MAJ
4lIE B.anco V1V
CSujcs 4 "a characterization dc verses
ac~6sGros. formaGos con Dombres &c nu-
gcrcs. 2o- orden altaDelco ........- o0c
q CaSamientc &c QleveGo .......--- u.bV
Ia Voz &c II Natu-aleza.-Colecci6n de
heEmoSaS : morales a!sto-!eJas .--..-S-.oV
Las NJ. y EnA $Oches.-Eer2loza collection
Ge cueat2s O-.sHt=!eS. Edicion = a rus
SCa -
Las Nil : E-a Nochcs-ErpaScada. SO. Sl.uo
Los MI = - Dias.-CUe@tos a-a5es y per-
saS, yvaC-r.COs I! cas.e!!ano..
- Ley dc DsOs.-CU!cccion &c Ieyendas ba-
SaGaS IN los principles &c. pSca!oSO. por
DE. Maria &c! Pillar Siuues ...--.....Sl2
Las BcrCsc.oncs &c Quevedo --..--.. $50
Les AHao-cs de Q-cyeic --......-....$ o.o0
Lc= Pecsaaecs &C CCsvcdO -.......,-' 600
Muje-es Cecb-sS De neutrality-suspicious.
de inte-eSa2-cS ta;Us sobTe las a~rujc-es
mas ~nutZo.eS Src es .r1lGri3n .teEI-O- SITS
pes=sa.-Colceeioa de CGeHtc~ po- :!
padre Luis eczema -......-..-.-...- 75c
Vi.5e A.-edeGor Sc. acknowledgements
-e.atc de IN vIaJe ~. las p-iac,2S.ss
r=riureS de. Globe ..... .-..... -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
oBRAs DE GRANDES AUToREs.

.-zdo has:a CT Pati52.o. po- JoaAi.....Sl.S9
G.-.ems5c>. pUv Ce-v@Gtc7 ....-.---:<-"'
ii Barce-o de Sey,la y las Bodas &c FL
Ea.o, %. Beaum4.cnalS ......-'--:t.S ~
Z. Paraisc rerc.Go. Por Milton SOU
II Eandotero. po- Tirso Dc Molina. .$l.9v'
= g5nsucs-o del Cd .St"9y
III A5ue.o dei Rey. 2o- Gaa-ie. liz .SI.S9
Eam.e, y Romeo ) Ju.le;a. por Shake
Ia Eo.ta de Lamernoor. po- S-o,t..-..Sl.5o
la D.v!aa Conedia por q DAME .....-S!.9e
L. E.c!Ca. yor E..E.Ao -St-SS
N;-eva. pgr edc-:co N!st-@i .-.....-..SL.1V
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
OBRAs DE EMILIO lola

NiDbr 5Vc
~ NanGato dc una Mle-La ...-.-....-. ooc
Los Mis;erios dc MavSei!a .......'.... aSS
IL LaSs-"N Srg,Sfo -5c
Ia Conaa.s;a lie P-zssauS. Dos tomos-.-:i. UV
la Ralsa. Dos tones ..S-vV
Ma-dalena Esrat %
En-yos CuenIos a Nia0n .-.-----.-. Svc
So Excelencta Eugene RouEon' : tones y
Una PaEina de Amor Dos tones ..'.'St.oV
OBRAS DE OUIDA.
soc
Ls ISal,a soc
= go 40 n Rsina 50c
q S.-.T5-tso-s SOC
SSrgs.s 10 ERssslis ............... SOC
p.IE-o-a soc
Sar-S.Horss DC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
BIBLlOTECA DE NovELIsTAS
lTo~os sn.7es:aso, .n tea final

iTo-os ens7es:e6os gu tea final
Perez EScr1ch.--
z Pan &C los 2o5-es. Csa.-c :oncs....S40
e Amor de los AH=oScs. C-a;vo tomos. $500
= Inferno 1s los ~tr2os--SeEunGa pa-ta
dc x anterior Cga--c omns ....-..S4
IA Ma6-e &c as Discrepancies. 4; toTos. $500
Ia Muier Ad4-t--a. C4at-o :orcs-.-...Sap
Aut0reS DtrerS0s.-
Asruc!a O .os Cha--os CoasraoanGistaa-
Sovela msNiczaa- Das tones. ..---..S2 oe
e I7dIc Cos;al. o e. Dragon &c Ia
Rc!aa. por Ecr-y .........-..... ~ 90
e Ssac &C l. EocAsla- 90
II Es-laana &c "a Carload. pog d. &ulr:n
CASTELAR,. Dos torres. 90
Los RanulG1S de LonGrcS. por Feyai 500
Memorials &c C-I S-cG-4. poC AceTedo.. .S-CG
Memorials ReifcG;as y Eetsaty.-%ar-S-
ZONES patri6tisas, pov Pea ---.-..SIC
%aycfe5a. G0r Dumas s.. Oh
Cr Hiso Natural. 20 Nc=%sla -..-....sLOo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

Amor que rio : amor que AeTa' pos q
Cstulu NeaCes !"
Carmen. Hr.mvsa Hove.a meA!cana poT
don Pedro CaS;e.a ...-.....'..'-.- VI
ClemencI4. He-mCsa no'e!a ms"'e"''@
~ D Irna,,o AlranIraao. IN 90
Il :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

Elvl- despues de la muerte. o IA Mia
De dos madres. Obra maestro de! te-
cuado noveiis:a Luis &c Val. Dos
Cuu0s tea. -:camrnte ilUst-atos ....-SI-Vt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
REUTERS HEAD DIES
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Mark Francis
Napier, president of Reuters Telegram
company, died at Inverness today of
heart failure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
PAGE SEVEN

Ted, Lena, Tillie and Harry Pohlar,
and Watsie Drummer were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar<
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Lackey have
Miss Helen Grissom, Of Riley as their
guest this week.
Mrs. Ray Miles and Miss Carrie
Bonn were guests Of Mrs. James Miles
in Liberty. Friday.
Horace Lamar attended Loren
Siultz's hog sale near Oxford, Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haas, sher-
man and Iona Haag and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Baudendistel motored to Glen
Miller Park Sunday and spent the day.
Irwin 8. Blasdel Of Harrison, Ohio,
came Monday to Horace LaMars as
a prospective buyer of Jerseys.
Lewis White and family motored to
Richmond Friday and visited relatives.
Bruce Brothers of Auroa, Ind, came
Saturday to Horace La Mar looking
for some cattle to place in their Jersey
herd.
Miss Opal Johnson. who was the
guest of Miss Pearl Cromwell, return
ed home Tuesday.
Anthem Day Of Indianapolis, and W.
8. Dubois spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Risinger visit
ed Henry Pohlar and family Friday
evening.
George Bricka Of Cincinnati, spent
the weekend with Miss Lena Pohlar.
Mrs. James Rsinger spent Sunday
in Chesterfield, Ohio.
| Robert Blackburn, breeder Of nne
Jersey cattle. director Of A. ]. G. c.
of the Wildwood Farm, of Dayton, O..
came to see the Jersey herds Of Harry
Hunt and Horace, Monday.
Frank Cromwell and family motored
to Greensburg Tuesday to visit rel.
auves, returning home Thursday.
! The Franklin Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Perry Brandenburg last Thursday
afternoon.
The neighbors and friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. Elkins, Monday
and reshingled her house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20

family and Benjamin Riggs and family
OF Union City; Miss Helen Riggs Of
Richmond, George Riggs and family
OF Miamtsbur, William Riggs of Cincin.
natl and Miss Edna Bauman of Cincin-
natl.
GREENSBORO The Sugar Grove
Threshing ring was entertained at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hinshaw. Refreshments were served
to the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Wet
tiers, Mrs. May Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Schie-
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. Herland Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Irwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Gilmer, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Thornburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hinshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. RIOS
coe, Mendenhall, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt, MI
and Mrs. Kelso Mendenhall, Howard
Hunnicutt, Rosie Palmer and children
Of Wabash, Adam Howard, Mary Mey-
ers and Edward Elliott
The Radical United Brethren church
conference will be held at Rigsby,
Indiana, this week.
The Rev. Paul Smith of Richmond,
preached his last sermon here Sun
day. He will leave soon to take up
| work at Madison university.
The Neff quartette gave several
solos at the morning services at the
Friends church Sunday.
WEST ALEXANDRIA-Fun SER
vices for Joel Stewart, who died at
the home of his son, Thomas Stewart,
were held at the Progressive church
at Gratis, the Rev. ]. w. Miller in
charge. Burial was in Sugar Grove
cemetery.
LEWISBURG-Leo Disher, 6S
years old, died Monday at Miami hos
pttal following an operation. He was
superintendent of the Lewisburg high
school for number of years, and was
survived by his widow and one daugh-
ter.
GREENVILLE - Several thousand
persons attended the homecoming
Sunday given service men by Liberty
township. A picnic dinner was served
at noon. Speeches were made by
Judge G. W. Mannix and John F.
Maher, and stories of their expert
ences were given by the boys. The
Union City band furnished the music
The barn, silo and other buildings
on the farm of John Stammen, near
New Weston, burned to the ground
Sunday night. The loss is several
thousand dollars. Spontaneous COM
bustion in hay is said to have caused
the fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.


Pauline Frederick's latest Goldwyn
picture, "The Peace of Roaring River"
presents the star In a role where no
feminine aids to beauty add to the
sympathy which her tribulations
arouse. The exquisite gowns which
Miss Frederick wears with such per-
lection of grace that they seem to be
part of her, are absent. The beau
t1ful, stately carriage of the woman
who knows only the finest and softest
sides Of life, nowhere intrude to sof.
ten the realities of THE Peace of
Roaring River.'
Only her superb ability as an actress
carries her through one Of the most
difficult roles she has ever essayed.
That she acquits herself most admir-
ably is evident to anyone who sees
her at the Washington theatre, where
her new Goldwyn production is to be
shown today and tomorrow.
His Bridal Night" a rollicking,
breezy farce. in which Select Pictures
presents charming Alice Brady as the
star, will be seen on Friday and Sat
urday at the Washington theatre
1t is the story Of vi and Tiny,
twins-in form and feature only. Tiny,
to teach her flirtatious sister a lesson,
runs off with her husband on their
! bridal night, much to the chagrin OF
vi. vi had thought that her husband
was a bully and that she really did
not love him until she found that
she no longer had him. This picture
has more action than a ship on a
rough sea.
MURRAY
Peggy Hyland knows enough about
safes to realize that they are not safe
at all.
Il wouldn't keep my money in a
safe for anything in the world" de-
clared the William Fox star. Safes
are too easy to crack, know, because
l have cracked a safe myself. Since
then I have decided to stick to the
hosiery national bank" She swung
her arms as she added: you just lie,
me see any burglar try to get at that
Peggy Hyland's safe cracking ex
plot was performed for Cheating
Herself" the comedy which is now
showing at the Murray theatre.
MURRETTE
In her newest Paramount picture
"You Never Saw Such a Girl" Vivian
Martin is almost a feminine version
of the Beloved Vagabond. AS little
child she Is left parentless with an old
farming couple who later die and she
with an old maid school teacher, a
dog, cat and shotgun, starts forth in
dilapidated automobile to hunt for
a grandmother. She finds instead
love, adventure, romance and riches.
This picture will be seen at the
Murrette theatre today and Thursday
and it Is certain to prove wholly de.
lightful. Robert Vignola directed the
production, which was adapted by
Marion Fairfax from a novel by
George Weston. THE Kingdom OF
Hearts Desire"
In the cast appears Harrison Ford
as leading man, with fine company
Of players.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
ConnerspiHe, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Richards and
daughter, Doris Irene of Clayton, Ind.
are the guests of DR.. and Mrs. F. A.
Kennedy for week. Mrs. Harry
C. Ward and children are spending
a few days with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Marietta, at Lau-
rel. Mrs. Richard links and daughter,
Miss Phyllis of Shelbyville, are spend.
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles links. Mrs. F. H. Selm and
daughter, Miss Mayne, Of Indianapolis,
are the guests of Mrs. c. Selm for
a few days. Miss Leota Shilling has
returned to her home in Burkett, Ind,
after a visit at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. L. H. Kendall. Ruth and Ber-
nice McClinchey have returned from
visit with their aunt, Mrs. Ernest
Beringer. at her home in Rush county
=. Mrs. Alfretta Hoods has returned
to her home in this city after spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Moore in Everton.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McLane Of Flemingsburg, Ky,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Glasscock. Miss Mary
Rien1an has gone for a motor trip
through Chicago. Milwaukee and
northern Wisconsin. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ruterholtz have returned to
their home in this city after visit
with Greenfield relatives. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Daum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Leming have returned for a ten
days outing at Lake James, Indiana
Miss Leola Pierson and grandma
Their Mrs. Ella Stephenson, have gone
to Union City, Ind, for few days
visit with relatives :. Merle Neff has
gone to Centerville to spend a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bateman
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Halliday are
spending several days near Rochester,
Ind, at Lake Maniteu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
Liberty, Route 3.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miles spent Sun
day with Mrs. Monsoria Stanton and
daughter.
Miss Jennie Harbine spent the week.
end with Mrs. Bertha Lamar
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Brandenburg and
Mrs. Flora Rose visited Carson Stan.
ton and son Kenneth Sunday after
noon.
her sister, Mrs. o. s. Dubois since
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Adams had for
their dinner guests Sunday, Frank
Horning and family, of Alquina, Ollie
and family. Their evening callers
Lewis Davis and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20

Postmaster W. H. Buckle was receiv-
ing orders Tuesday from the local pub
lie for army food supplies that have
been released by the government. A
number Of orders were filed, some Of
them being quite substantial. Taking
Of orders was to close this morning.
Mrs. Hickman Buried.
Following her death In Anderson,
Ind, the body Of Mrs. Ella Foley Hick-
man was brought to Eaton and buried
in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hick-
man was a sister Of James, Michael,
Lewis, William and Sabina Foley, all
Of whom reside southwest of Eaton,
in the vicinity Of Fairhaven.
The death of Mrs. Hickman marked
the third in the Foley family within
the last two weeks. A sister, Miss
Mary Foley, died near Fairhaven last
week and a brother, John Foley, died
two weeks ago in Richmond. Ind.
EATON, O., Aug. 20.-Glen Doty, Of
Gratis. who say ten months service
overseas with the marines, and who
arrived home last week, was a visitor
in Eaton Tuesday. He is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Doty, Of Gratis.
Lyle Zimmerman also has arrived
at his home at Gratis, after almost a
years service with the marines over
seas. He participated in three import
ant engagements. He Is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Zimmerman.
Giant Is Buried.
With Waverly lodge. Knights Of
Pythias, in charge, Rev. Hiley Baker
of the Christian church, conducted fu-
neral services here this afternoon for
Mack Giant, IS, Ohio Electric railway
employe, stationed in Dayton, who
died here Sunday at his home. Burial
was in Mound Hill cemetery. His
wife. one daughter, one brother, Will.
liam G. Giant Of Newcastle, Ind, and
one sister. Mrs. Dean Smith, OF Rich
mond, Ind.
81 Soldiers Get Buttons.
Sixty-two discharged soldiers OF
Preble county received Victory but
tons that were distributed here by
Capt. Walter lessee. This Is a small
percent OF Preble county boys that
have been discharged from service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

family and BENJAMIN Riggs and family
OF Union City; Miss Helen Riggs Of
Richmond, George Riggs and family
OF Miam1sbur, William Riggs of Cincin.
natl and Miss Edna Bauman Of Cincin-
natl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20

COLLEGE CORNER-The Riggs-An.
drews reunion was held Thursday at
the home of ]. o. Leah, west OF College
Corner. Those attending from a dis
lance were: J. S. Skidmore and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
GRANT WAGE INCREASE.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Management
Of the New York Railways company,
which operates most Of the surface
lines in Manhattan, granted an addit-
ional Is per cent increase in wages
to its employees, making Is per cent
within the last few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20

Mark Francis Napier was born Jan.
uary 21, 1852, being the son Of the
tenth Baron Napier and Ettrick. He
was married in 1878 to Emily, young
est daughter of the seventh and last
Viscount Ranelagh. He was educated
at Cambridge and from 1892 to 1895
was member of parliament for Rox-
burgh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
ONE KILLED IN/RIOT.
(RY Associated Pressl

IBy ASSOCldteO PTeSS1
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 20.-One man
was killed, eight others were shot and
scores of other persons cut and bruis-
ed, as result Of a riot of strikers
from the Cudahy packing plant, near
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SALESMANAGERS wanted for several
northern counties. No limit 10 your
earnings. 500 a week assured Univer-
sal sales Co, l57 y. Illinois ST. Indian
apolis Ind. 3ai3- g