davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston
visited relatives at Indianapolis over
Sunday. Miss Mable Morton enter
tanned the B. o. p. Baptist Sunday
school class Thursday night Music
and games made up the evenings en-
tertainment. Light refreshments
were served. ;. The Baptist prayer
meeting will be held with Mrs. Aaron
Shiedler Wednesday evening. 1T. +.
Connel has the contract for graveling
the road in Jackson township running
north and south through ershing.
Miss Fern Cheering was called to Law
renceberg on account OF the illness Of
relatives. :. F.. Mrs. Edith Scott visited
at Indianapolis over Sunday with
friends. :. The Pennsylvania Railroad
company contemplates building spur
track to Connel's gravel pit for ship
ping gravel. ;. Mrs. George Barrett
was Richmond visitor the past week.
The Christian Woman's Board of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15

a strange lady at her door without
removing your hat"
"Yes'm. Now, as / was saying"
take your hand out of your pocket.
No gentleman ever carries his hand
there"
"Yes'm. Now, ma'am, this work on
Ell
Throw away your pipe If gen
tleman uses tobacco, he is careful not
to disgust others by the habit.
wait Put that dirty handkerchief
out of sight and use less grease on
your hair in the future. Now you look
bit decent. You have book on
Etiquette and Department Very
/ we'll, l don't want 1t. l am only the
servant girl. Go up the steps to the
front door and. talk with the lady
of the house. She called me down.
right, no-doubt-about-it idiot this morn
ing, and think the book you're selling
is just what she requires"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15

persons Of whom ALSO were civilians Airplanes
and commandments from the sea inflicted the fol-
lowing casualties: Killed 554 men, AL women,
295 children; injured, 1903 men, 1910 women,
TIE children. Three hundred and ten soldiers and
sailors were killed and 551 were injured.
What good resulted from these atrocities?
British morale was not undermined by the Ger
man policy of frightfulness. No military object
i've was won. In the retrospect one can see only
suffering inflicted by military leaders that gained
nothing.
The peace conference must take cognizance
of these acts of barbarity when it begins to foot
up the bill which Germany must pay. The cry
of the civilized world that the men responsible
for these deeds must be punished cannot be over
looked by the delegates.
Justice dare not be outraged with impunity
by men who believe they will escape punishment
for their deeds. Better than any regulations
which may hereafter be drawn up for the con-
duct of war will be punishment for the atrocities
by the Huns in the great war. That will be the
most effective way to check recurrence of the
frightful practices of the German high command.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
Thin, Nervous, Rundown People
Should Take Bitro-Phosphate
Remarkable Substance Discovered by French Scientist
Closely Resembles Natural Composition Of
Nerve Cells in Human Body

Gus. thin, weak, or run down. take a
natural, unadulterated substance such
as BitroPhosphate. and you will soon
see some astonishing results in the in
crease of nerve energy, strength of
body and mind and power of endur-
ance."
Those who are inclined toward ner-
vousness, thnness. weakness, nervous
debility. sleeDlessness, etc, will greatly
appreciate the opportunity to secure
such certain relief and aid as is Afford
ed by this discovery. In order that the
public may always be saved from de-
ception, it has been arranged that the
laboratories bottling Bitro-Phosphate
will sell it under no other name in this
country. and nothing else should be ac-
cepted.
Very complete information relating
to it's use In the treatment Of nervous
disorders is contained in every pack
age. so that it may be understood and
correctly applied by anyone. So GER
tain is it to assist those who are nerv-
Gus to regain their health and vitality
that the manufacturers guarantee to
refund its cost to any who are dissat
isfied after using it. 1t is sold by
Conkey Drug Co. in Richmond and
most all good druggists.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
Creates New Flesh, Strength and
Energy In Two Weeks Time in
Many Instances.

New York-Physicians and druggists
all over the country have been intense
ly interested in reports concerning the
nerve anu ngth-building properties
OF Bitro-Phosphate. discovered by the
French scientist, Pelouz. and later so
successfully used and introduced to the
medical world by Professor Robin. OF
the Academy of Medicine, Paris.
1t is said that the constituent ele-
ments OF Bitro-Phosphate are the near
est in composition to the materials nat
urally found in the nerve cells of the
human body OF any known substance.
and that it furnishes an immediate sup
ply of food and energy to the nervous
system as soon as it is taken.
Frederick Kolle, NJ D.. Editor OF
New York Physicians who's Who"
says: "Bitro- Phosphate should be pre-
scribed by every doctor and used in
every hispital to increase strength and
nerve force and to enrich the blood"
Joseph D, Harrigan. former Visiting
Specialist to North Eastern DISPENSE
tory. says: Let those who are nerv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15

companied Rev. Gates home to Phila-
delphia, Ind, and they will conduct
meetings at the M. e. church there.
during the next two weeks. rs. Fran
ces Fender entertained at dinner Sun
day. Mrs. Nell Colvin and daughters.
Charlotte and Louise, of Richmond.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Helms. George
McConaha has purchased the PARROT
property on East Main street, recently
occupied by Mr.. an dMrs. John Adair,
and will probably build and move there
later. Thomas Ali. who underwent
two operations recently, has recovered
with remarkable rapidity and is again
able to take charge of his work at
the court house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15

Missions held their January meeting
at the home of Mrs. Ed Copeland, Jan.
6. Mrs. ]. ]. Richardson was leader.
Mrs. R. L. Scott had charge of the
devotional hour. A most excellent
paper entitled Women of the Eastern
Lands at Home Tasks" written by
Mrs. John Marson and read by Mrs.
Ralph Tague. Quiz, Mrs. Sloniker..
w. E. Crietz donated $500 to the
Red Cross organization. :. Lee Ault
spent over Sunday with his sister,
Miss Ellen Ault at Greenville, o..
The Public school now has six days
of school each week to regain lost
time during the fiu ban.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
Centeruiue, Ind.

Mis- Mildred Driffel, who was oper'
ated ON at Reid Memorial hospital last
week for appendicitis. is recovering
nicely. >. Word was received by Mr..
and Mrs. Grace Cooney Of the recent
marriage OF their niece. Ruby Hill. to
Paul Wood, both of Indianapolis. Miss
Hill was the granddaughter of the late
Mrs. Charles CoOney, and made her
home al this place with her, until Mrs.
Cooney's death, one year ago.. Miss
Edna Blamer, who has been very sick
at her home for the past two weeks.
is recovering. .. Rev. O'Conner, who
had stared series of meetings at the
NJ. E. church here last week, but
which vosrec losed by the flu ban, ac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
MEMBER OLE THE AasoCIATEn FREss
Truancy and Illiteracy

Illiteracy and truancy are directly related.
lliteracy can be traced either to ruancy to the
Jack of compulsory education. Too often it is
due to the opposition of the boy or girl to attend
ing school and to the negligence Of the parent in
forcing the child to go to school,
Indiana has $4,000 illiterate adults. L. N.
Hines, state superintendent of public instruction
elect, in an address before the Delaware County
Teachers institute, said the state should now
face the problem of educating these persons as
part of the general plan to Americanize foreign
crs.
Mr.. Hines attributes the poor service of the
truant officers to the low wages that are paid
)these officials He is urging school teachers and
school interest in Indiana to write to their repre-
sentatives in the general assembly asking them to
support legislation that will raise wages of truant
officers to such level that conscientious men can
he obtained for the position
That the full value of education has not been
grasped by the citizens of this state and other
commonwealth is to be seen in the large number
of illiterates that were discovered when the man
power of the nation was called to arms. If there
are $4,000 terate adults in Hoosierdom, it be-
hooves us to address ourselves ITO the task of
remedying the evil Immediately.
A democracy succeeds only if it's members are
educated. Ignorance breeds bolshevism and an
archy. An educated boy means man who can
read and think for himself who will not be car
ried away by passion and appeal to the senses
Thinkers make good citizens. They cannot be
produced unless children are forced to go to
school. If their parents are remiss, the state
must step in and enforce compulsory education
through an efficient truancy system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15

II want to know" said the grim.
faced woman, how much money my
husband drew out of the bank last
week"
II cannot give you that Information.
madam" answered the man in the
cage.
you're the paying teller. aren't
your"
Eyes, but I'm not the telling payer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
|D1 n n e r
s + or / e s

MADAM" he began. as the door
opened, 81 am selling a new book on
Etiquette and Department
"Oh, you are?" she responded. Go
down there and clean the mud on
your feet"
"Yes'm. AS l was saying. madam.
l am SELL"
"Take OF your hat! Never address
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
PLANS FOR JUNIOR PROM.

OXFORD, O., Jan. 15-Miami Uni
versity juniors have set January "a
as the date for their annual Prom.
The affair this year will be formal and
the most elaborate ever given at Mi
ami
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15

tured her left arm above the knee
DR.. Finney is attending the case and
she is getting along nicely.-Shawano
County (Wis.) Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.

OXFORD, O., Jan. 15.-William NJ.
Beaton, aged II years, wealthy re-
tired dry goods merchant and civil
war veteran, died yesterday of liver
trouble after an illness of several
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
SOME MUSIC, WE MIGHT SAY

The music critic of the Kankakee
CID Republican" helps brighten the
New Years with the following:
Miss Lewis was more than ever
q human songbird last evening. Her
selections We're various, but all
brought forth that clear, liquid-like
head tone that rose forth after vibrat-
ing through the producer to sweet
nothingness high above her head"
Mrs. Ward Peterson Of Belle Blaine
fell on the ice at Clintcnville and frac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
SSH Killed in Raids

The Germans in raids on the United Kingdom
during the war brought death or injury to SSH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15

Tattooing was invented 5000 years
ago and some of the first pictures have
not yet rubbed off. The worst art is
always the most lasting. Seems as
though the lavender shirt never wears
out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
WHO WOULDN'T?

We are delighted to hear that one
of our Varne boys. Arthur Lindstrom.
has been promoted from captain to
general He has re-enlisted in the
army-Marshall County Qll) Demo
crat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15

months. His death occurred in the
same house in which he was born.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
On tho Spur,
aMeN1 4! !: !:
Uncle Terwinllinger says: 6

Uncle Terwinllinger says: 1T is 60
ing to be tough life on the owners
of greenhouses when the aerial mail
boys begin dropping the mail sacks
upon nonstop towns"
Liebknecht tried running a newspa-
per and the German government at
the same time. Must have thought he
was a regular McAdoo, what?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
FOSTERING VOCATloNS TO
RELIGIOUS LIFE.

One of the most important tasks of
Catholic educators is the fostering in
young souls of vocations to the priest
hood and the religious life.
There are some 10000 priests in
this country and more than 10000 re-
ligious. The next generation will
need still many more, for the Church
is steadily increasing it's membership
here, and the foreign missions are in
a dreadful state of restitution. They
have so far drawn their missionaries
from Europe; but now, after this de-
structive war, the Church in Europe
has, not priests and religious enough
tosupply its own wants.
Whence are the many thousands of
higher vocations to come? Chiefly
from our Catholic schools. Undoubt-
edly the Lord is preparing such chosen
souls among the young Catholics of
the United States; for it is the chief
part of the work of the Holy Ghost
to sanctify the Church by providing it
with needed ministers. He works
through human agents, and entrusts
this holy task to His priests and re-
ligious, who are the visible guardian
angels of the young in particular.
This most important work is beset
with many and great difficulties, and
requires much zeal and prudent man
agement. Certainly vocation to
higher life of sanctity can come only
from God; all we can do is to foster
the workings of the Holy Spirit in
those souls over which we exercise a
salutary influence. y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES AND EDUCATIONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

fined his taste, and formed his judg-
ment, and sharpened his mental
vision, will not indeed at once be a
lawyer or a pleader or an orator or
statesman or physician or good
landlord or man of business or a
soldier or an engineer or chemist
or a geologist or an antiquarian, but
he will be placed in that state of in
tellect in which he can take up any
one of the sciences or callings
have referred to, or any other for
which he has a taste or special tai
ent, with an ease, a grace, a. versa
tility, and success to which another
is stranger"
The mania for speedy returns in
tangible results for the years spent
in college is little less disastrous
than the prevalent fondness for the
"get-rich-quick" methods of CONNER
cial life. The wise young man will
make his general culture-the basis
of whatever superstructure he hopes
to rear in later life-as broad as is
permitted by his opportunities. An
education that is truly liberal is an in
valuable asset; but it is one that can
be acquired only little by little, slow
ly and deliberately. The goal must
be reached on foot and at a leisurely
pace, not rushed at in an automobile
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
IMPORTANCE OF THE MASS.

The religious instinct of sacrifice is
a part of human nature. We see this
from the history of all peoples, savage
and civilized. The idea of sacrifice
was a primitive revelation from the
Creator to man. The very first chap
tiers in the Bible speak of the sacrifices
offered by the sons of Adam to the
Lord. The ancient historian Plutarch
writes thus in pre-Christian times:
IF thou wanderest through the earth,
thou mayest well find cities without
walls, without kings, without palaces,
without money, without science, but
no one has even yet found a people
without the knowledge of God, with
out prayers, without religious cere-
monies and sacrifices, whereby to OBJ
tain good things, and to avert evils. !"
Some writer has said that Prot
estants and Mohammedans are the
only people who, as religious body,
reject sacrifice, which goes to show
that they are not only alterations
from the religious sense of their day,
but are actual perversions of the COM
mon instincts of humanity.
The Catholic Sacrifice of the Mass
has been perpetual oblation since
Christ Himself Instituted it. From it's
very nature, because Christ Himself
is the victim, and the priest the
alter Christus,' another Christ" and
because its object issto hold up to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
GODS MYSTERIOUS WAY.

A short time ago Bishop Fallon, of
London, Ont, delivered an address at
Massey. Hall, Toronto in the course of
which he related the following Incl
dent:
The struggle against Catholic edu-
cational rights in Ontario was led by
the late Hon. George Brown and the
newspaper which he established in
Toronto, and which, to the best of my
knowledge and belief, still operates.
Now thereby hangs this incident, and
it is connected likewise with the Uni
versity Of Oxford. When was at Ok
ford last, summer the parish priest
mind you, there is one at Oxford
asked a few people to come and see
this Canadian curiosity, and amongst
those who faced the menace was a
lady who, when having kissed the ring,
said, I'm from Canada" "Oh,' | said,
ARE you? What part of Canada?"
Toronto" Well, now, when you are
thirty-five hundred miles away from
home, even Torontonian means com
pany, and / sort of smiled and looked
pleased, as, indeed, l was, and said,
Have you been there recently ?" And
she said, mot in twenty years" y Then
she added, Perhaps you might remem-
Der my father who was he2't;~ /
said. "The Hon. George Brown" |
tainted away. | had to have, a drink
of water. | looked at her and said:
will you pardon me, but do you mean
to tell me you are daughter of the
Hon. George Brown yes" she said,
T am .tAnd are you a Catholic?''
II am" what, George Brown has a
Catholic daughter?" yes" she said,
and furthermore, George Brown has
six Catholic grandchildren" And she
told me further fact which makes
me hope and trust that the dark On
,tarion days are gone forever; yes,
gone forever. DO you know" she
said "that my fathers newspaper
would not publish paragraph an
nouncirg my conversion to the Catho-
lie faith?' Well, / do. know now. and
if her fathers newspaper says q word
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12

our vision the Crucifxion, and to apply
of necessity became the very sun and
center of all spiritual life.
And so we find all the faith and
devotion of the early Church gather
ing around, and indeed arising from
it. The Mass was jealousy guarded
from the impiety and irreverence of
the pagan world. Even the catechu-
mems of these early days were not per.
mitted to remain longer than the ser.
mon, when the Holy Sacrifice was
offered, until they had been fully in
structed and baptized. The relics
found in the catacombs show conclu-
sively that the Church in those ages
of persecution, lived and moved and
had it's being altogether around the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. And when
Christianity finally conquered pagan
ism, we find that all Christian life, ma
tional as well as civil and Individual,
was regulated with reference to the
Holy Sacrifice.
All the solemn functions of the com
munity and the state, even the truces
and treaties and coronations, were
regulated and consecrated by the due
celebration of the mysteries of the
Mass. The great Cathedrals of Chris
tendon, towering in all their pro
tecting magnificence, veritable g1ories
of the world, above the Christian
homes that invariably surrounded
them, are at once suggestive of the
majesty of the Holy Mass, for which
they were erected, and of the protec-
ton and comfort and heavenly peace
to be found in its shadow.
While Europe remained Catholic
every great event in Church and state
found expression, as we have stated,
in the same adorable sacrifice of
praise and thanksgiving. and when
the nations have recovered their
sanity once more, when the madness
of their rejection of Christ in the
Blessed Sacrament has been atoned
for, then once more shall the Mass be
the rallying point of all Christendom,
and the .unbloody Sacrifice of the Altar
be the universal fountain of national
and individual holiness and peace!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
THE FRUITS OF THE HOLY GHOST

"By their fruits We shall know
them" For unless a man manifest
the inner workings of the soul, he will
always remain an unknown quantity
to his neighbor. Our external actions
betray our internal emotions, and in
this way give to others chance of
catching a glimpse of our inner life
that is otherwise hidden. If there is
anything noble and virtuous in our
souls it will shine forth and show it
self in our deeds. The seed that is
planted in the earth is hidden away
and to all but the sower unknown, lost.
It is only when it begins to break
forth through the soil and show itself
that we become aware of the silent
force that was stored away within it
though we would never have suspected
its presence. Then gradually, we
gain more and more knowledge of it
until it reaches it's full perfection in
the fruits or flowers that it produces.
BY it's fruit then it becomes known.
Before it was only seed, to all ap-
pearances no more than a tiny speck
of inert matter. But now, since it
has shown it's vitality, we can classify
it and realize the unimagined produc-
tive power that was contained within
it's shell.
So the Holy Spirit sows in us the
seed of sanctifying grace though we
may be all unconscious of the fact and
hence fail to awaken to the tremend-
Gus force that lies within us. The
seed opens into the seven gifts or
virtues and in time these virtues pro-
duce fruit. The virtues themselves
or the gifts are of no value whatso-
ever unless they are used. If they
are not put into operation by the re-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12

one loving rejoices, and is glad in his
love. The charity of God fills us with
joy, because it makes God, our Love,
present to us. From perfect joy there
results peace both interior and ev
terror, for the heart that is filled with
love is at peace because it needs not
external influences, and again because
it has attained the object of its de-
sires. A person who truly loves God
rejoices, and is at peace. Such a per-
son shows patience when evils
threaten and longanimity when de-
prived of whatever good things he may
have possessed. These are the fruits
that concern our own minds.
But we are jewellers in world of
social beings, where each one is but
cog in vast machine made up of
parts that depend one upon the other
Therefore, we have relations with
others outside of ourselves and our
virtues must operate at times to their
advantage.
The sixth fruit of the Holy Spirit is
goodness, which is a certain disposing
of the human mind to do good to
ones neighbor. If this disposition is
put into effect and we act for our
neighbours benefit we have the quality
of kindness or benignity. 1t is love of
our neighbor put into practise. Our
neighbor, however, may not love us
and may do us an evil in return for
our good actions. BY bearing such
evils patiently we perform acts of
mildness. Not only this, but we also
perform acts of faith considered in the
sense of fidelity if we do not attempt
to deceive him or defraud him in any
way.
The Spirit of Love, when He comes
to us, instils in our hearts, besides the
love of God and our neighbor, love of
ourselves. This moves us to shun
everything that will be of detriment
to our souls welfare Among the
fruits of His virtues are acts of
modesty that regulate our external ac-
tions and direct us to cultivate the fit
ting and proper, both in regard to our
words and deeds. In addition to these
there are acts of CONTINGENCY and
chastity that apply to our internal