davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
BOUNDARIES ARE
TO Be FIXED IN
MAP OF EUROPE
New Frontiers Will be De-
''ternined in Peace Treaty
and Following Documents.
tBy Associated Press,

PARIS. March A new map of
Europe Is rapidly taking form and
within week the frontiers Of the old
states will be largely defined as they
are to appear in the peace treaty and
the successive documents fixing terri
torial limits.
First in importance is Germany's
western frontier bordering on France,
which assumes international signifi.
canoe as barrier against renewal of
the present war. Owing to the issues
involved, final determination of this
question is left to the council of the
great powers, but in the meantime the
tentative plans have been well adj
yanced by the commission which CO.
ordinates reports on all frontier ques-
tons.
AS 1t now stands the western from
tier comes under three main heads
first, Alsace Lorraine; second, the
great iron and coal regions of Briey
and the Saar valley, and third, the ex-
tenstve strip OF German territory lying
on the west bank of the Rhine from
Palatinate northward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
K. Of c. Operates Moving
Kitchen Group at Front
(By Associated Press)

10y ASSOCIATED TIeSsP
PARIS, March 4.-One of the activ-
tiles of the Knights Of Columbus in
the war area is the mobile kitchen
group which is following the units Of
the American Expeditionary Force
from camp to camp.
On the long marches that have be-
come the rule since the signing Of
the armistice the men find hot choco-
late, bouillon and other warm food
most acceptable. Twenty of these
cars are in use in the areae of mill
tary operations in France, Belgium
and Germany Others will soon be
sent to Italy and the south of France.
Like every other service of the
knights Of Columbus the distribution
of the products of these kitchens Is
free, 1t is announced The service
will be continued until the last Ameri-
can unit has embarked for America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
CIT THIS QUITE IS WORTH MONEY

poN,T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
anc,ose with SC and mail it to Foley &
Co. 2Ss5 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, III.
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trlal pack
ace Containing Foley's Honey and Tar
SemnoiInd-sfor coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides
and back rheumatism. backache, Kid
new and bladder ailments ana Foiey
~,snrnuehly cleansing cathartic. for con-
stination. bihousness. headache, ana
,,,S.~soh bowels For sale by A. g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Approve Contract to GiUe
LalD Library to County

The contract for turning over OF the
courthouse law library to Wayne
county was approved by the county
commissioners Monday afternoon. The
contract provides that the county shall
keep up the library, provide furniture,
ETC., and that in case of failure it goes
back to the Richmond law library.
Date for the report of the viewers on
the Russell ditch was again postponed
until April Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
News from Surrounding
Communities
awaiting instructions as to their ship

awaiting instructions as to their ship
ment.
OXFORD-M Miami university fresh
men are today Sin bad" with the fac
ulty, and If certain guilty ones can be
identified, they will be promptly ex-
PEELED. Some of the boys went on a
rampage last night, flooding Johnson
hall with the aid of fire hose.
cleaned Swing hall of all furniture,
tied knots in large quantity of wear
ing apparel and festooned the hallway
with neckties.
Thomas Flaherty. village humane
officer and deputy marshal. surprised
his friends yesterday by slipping off
to Cincinnati, where he was married
to Miss Elizabeth Flaherty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
World 8 Grandest Health Builder
Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to
Women the Buoyant Health They
Long For.

1t is safe to say that right here in this
big city are tens of thousands of weak,
nervous. rundown, depressed women who
in two weeks time could make them
selves so healthy, so attractive and so
keen-minded that they would compel the
admiration of all their friends.
The vital health building elements that
these respondent women lack are all
,lentifully supplied in Bio-feren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

conform with the state and national
organizations.
Miss Elizabeth Jones was appointed
secretary to fill the vacancy made
by Clifford Price.
A general discussion on Own
Home" movement took place and the
board will cooperate with the COM
mittee in charge Of the movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Miss Jones Made Secretary
Of Real Estate Board

The Real Estate board which met
in its regular session Monday after
noon at o'clock at the Commercial
club, changed the beginning of its fis-
cal year from May l to January !, to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
CONTRACT BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The bill
validating and authorizing adjustment
Of more than two and half billion
dollars Of war contracts and the thirty
three million dollar rivers and harbors
appropriation bill were signed today
by President Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

a Vigorous, Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health Colored
Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says
Discoverer of Bio-feren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

The Countess de Vismen is the
wife Of Alexander William Theobald
de Vismen ct de Ponthieu, Count de
vismes, who is an officer in the
Grenadier Guards, and succeeded to
out the war she worked for various
lily Of de Vismes represents in direct
Sovereign Of Ponthieu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
FINED FOR RIDING ON WALK

Joseph Melde was fined 81 and costs
Tuesday morning in city court for rid
ing his bicycle on the sidewalk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

There is big difference between Oversize" and
Balanced Oversize. Many truck has been built
in the belief that an oversize motor an oversize
frame makes good truck. But truck is more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

And with Chen
growth in expert
fence and knowl-
edge has grown
Master Trucks,
Incorporated, un-
til today it is one
of the most sue.
cessful truck
building COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

And all of this is the result Of the know-how and
long training of the makers of Master Trucks who
for sixteen years have been building trucks-always
better trucks as experience and knowledge grew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

than a motor. It
is more than a
frame. M a S ter
Trucks are the
result of engin-
eering experience
in balancing need
with material and
m a t e r j a ! with
need
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

Master Trucks each and part is built to perform its
just weus economically the part next to it
Every part Oversze-but BALANCED in oversize with all
the other working The oversize Big enough
its job and big to be under
it's minimum load.
The frame is bigdeeper and wider than need be- but bal
anced in a certain definite scale.
Springssrong and bigger than the ordinary
margin of would demand balanced again in
size to other oversize And this balance of
size from radiator axle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

panes country, plant to back the
antee that backs each Master Truck.
Richmond and service
leading distrbutor-The Louis Geyler Company
prestige double Of perform
and lasting satisfaction.
the is know how good truck can be.
WELDEX COMPANY, 18th and North
Convince yourself of Balanced Oversize stands
modern day service Come in and meet the
Master
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-04
IT'S so DIFFERENT NOW

Time was when the swamp lands of
Southeast Missouri were worthless,
save for the timber. Once the tim
Der was removed one could hardly
give the land away. Col. Sol G. Kitch-
en- of Stoddard county was large
owner of swamp lands. On one &C.
casion he made a trade with a man
whom everybody knew he disliked
very much. Their trouble dated back
to the Civil War where Colonel Kitch-
en- won his title as confederate SOL
der. Learning of the trade close
friend of the Colonel made some in
quires as to how it happened he had
any dealings with the man in ques-
ton. Colonel Kitchen replied as fol-
lows:
~ got even with my old enemy at
last. He wanted to buy so acres of
swamp land from me, and when told
him the price, he readily agreed to
pay it. Then had the deed made out
conveying him 100 acres of land in
place of 80 and the skunk has not
found out the difference yet, and prob
ably will not do SO until he goes to
pay his taxes. Then, of course, he
will boiler, but have got him where
the wool is tight and he will have to
keep the extra land. "--Nosby's Mes
sage
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-04
HISTORY IN THE MAKING

Statement by United States Senator
George E. Chamberlain of Oregon:
eve are rounding out the greatest
drama in the worlds history. The
most tragic scene is over and another
is being acted, and in this scene it is
the mass of the American people that
hold the center of the stage rather
than the American armies. The lat
ter completed their work and played
their part with superb excellence"
The above is taken from a signed
statement issued by United States
Senator George E. Chamberlin of
Oregon. Continuing, he says: eve
have got to finish financing the war
to finance the peace. We have got to
pay for those things we bought or
contracted for to take the best posi-
BILE care of our soldier boys and to
make them the superfighting force that
they were. We have got to care for
the wounded and their dependents and
the dependents of those who died in
their country's service. We have got
to rehabilitate our wounded and train
them for useful occupations which
bhSy Stii puIouc III SplIC VI iOoS VI
limbs or sight or other such injuries.
eve have got to stand by the peo-
pies of those nations who were asso-
ciated with us in the war against Ger
many and who have been under the
cruel hand of German domination. We
have got to finish in all ways the glor-
ious task that America set out to ac-
complish.
"This is task that no good Amer
ican--man, woman or child-will
shirk. And everyone of them, man,
woman and child, can help. Through
War Savings Stamps the United
States offers each and all an opportun-
ity to contribute to its great work of
establishing world justice, world lib
erty and world-enduring peace. It
is great honor to have part in this
great world drama that is being play
ed and every purchaser of United
States Government War Security has
a part in it. Never was SO great an
honor so cheaply to be bought, never
SO great. a service SO easily rendered"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-04

For nearly four years the world,
or the greater part Of it, has been alb
sorbed in warfare, and the reconstruc-
ton problems that come in the wake.
Nations that were not actual partici-
pants were nevertheless affected by it.
Barring three or four months at the
very beginning of the struggle the in
dustrial world has been busy. There
were a few weeks when the sudden
check of battle paralyzed industry in
certain respects. Then came the ire
mendous demand for all manner Of
manufactured articles and raw ma
terials.
All industry has been busy for the
greater part of the period. Labor was
never at a greater premium than it
was during the struggle. With 20,-
100000 of the worlds workers with
drawn from peaceful industry the ma
tions were hard pressed for labor Of
all kinds. Labor protited by the war
in the matter of wages.
The consequence has been that the
world, despite its tremendous losses in
materials, men and money, has, partic-
ularly in some favored regions, piled
up surplus. The savings bank de-
posits attest to this. With higher
wages, despite higher living costs,
came a period Of greater spending.
Now that the war has passed into
history the wise men and women will
take thought of tomorrow and look
around for safe investments in which
to place the savings of the war period.
They will not have far to look at pres
ent. The War Savings Stamps issued
by the Treasury Department offers
exactly the type of investment that
the wage Garner and saver of relative
ly small sums looks for and needs.
If you own your own farm or your
own home, or bit of land anywhere
you are a capitalist. In other words,
if you have decently, thriftily, honest
ly, and worked, you are capitalist.
There are millions of us. Some
thing like 100000 of US became
capitalists through byuing United
States securities during the war. We
are doing the best we can. We know
that no government is perfect and
that no government ever will be. But |
we are going ahead and we are going
to buy a few more Thrift Stamps, !
War Savings Stamps and Baby Bonds, |
because we want to see the best gov
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-04
ARMY EQUIPMENT is ORDERED
RETURNED FOR ROAD BUILDING

At the request of the Department of
Agriculture the War Department has
ordered to be returned from France
as soon as possible a large quantity
of engineering equipment to be dis
tributed by the Department of Agri-
culture, through the Bureau Of Pub
liz Roads, to the States for use in
the construction and maintenance of
Federal-aid highways. The equip
melt will be distributed to the states
without charge, in accordance with re-
cent legislation empowering the Sec
rotary of War to turn over to the
Secretary of Agriculture surplus mil
itary equipment not needed for mil
itary purposes but valuable in high
way construction work. The equip
ment will be apportioned on the ba-
sis of the allotments in the Federal
Aid Road Act, in the same way that
10000 army motor trucks are now
being distributed by the Bureau of
Public Roads at the request of the
State highway departments.
Much Equipment Included
The equipment which the Secretary
of War has been requested to return
from France includes about 1900 cat
erpi!lar tractors; about 400 road roll
crs, steam and gas driven; and a
large number of concrete mixers, road
graders, elevating graders, rock crush
ers, industrial locomotives, industrial
railway track, dump cars, steam
shovels, hosting engines, electric mo-
tors, and quantities of smaller equip
ment.
In his letter requesting the return of
this equipment the Secretary Of Ag-
riculture said:
"The MISREPRESENTATION program
which the Federal Government and the
States propose to begin Immediately is
the largest public undertaking con-
templated in the near future. 1t Of
fers an immediate field for the en-
ployment of labor and the use of ma
tcrials that will help to stabilize bus
mess along a number of lines. The
work has been expanded so suddenly
that it has not been possible to make
adequate provision for furnishing the
necessary equipment, and previously
all the available supply was absorbed
by the demands of the War Depart
ment.
II am sending you this list as a re-
suit of a conference which have just
held with the executive committee of
the American Association of State
Highway officials, at which it was
represented that the various States
are very anxious to secure additional
equipment of the kinds indicated.
II am thoroughly in sympathy
with the efforts that are being made
by the War Department to aid re-
turning soldiers in securing employ
ment, and l am convinced that if the
equipment and supplies listed are
made available it will facilitate high
way construction, and thereby stimu-
late the employment of labor"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-04
PIGS HARMED WHEN RAISERS
PUSH THEM TOO RAPIDLY

Many farmers wean pigs at 6 to z
weeks of age, when the brood sows
have good flow of milk and are ca
pable of maintaining the young in ex-
cellent condition and development at
less expense and trouble than the
young porkers could otherwise be
handled. Their mothers milk is one
of the best feeds available for grow
ing pigs, and consequently it should
be used to tie greatest extent posi-
BILE, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
When the pigs are from 6 to z
weeks old the sow should be on full
feed, unless for some extraordinary
reason the pigs should not be weaned
until the age of 10 weeks, and in such
instances it is preferable to allow
them to run with their mother until
they are IL to Ia weeks old. Where
pigs are weaned too early serious re-
suits often attend, as the abrupt
change in the character of the ration
many times creates serious trouble.
Where young pigs have access to-
corn, shorts, middlings, tankage, or
fish meal, served to them cafeteria
style in a self-feeder where they can
eat it at their pleasure without being
disturbed by other hogs, the young
sters can be weaned at the age of IL
or IA weeks without making any very
radical changes in their daily meals
by simply allowing them to continue
on the self-service system. If best
results are to be obtained, the pigs
must gain continuously and uniformly
until they are ready for market. This
necessitates an abundance of feed as
we'll as access during the grazing sea-
son to such valuable forage crops as
alfalfa and red clover. In sections
where these leguminous feeds cannot
be produced, rye, oats, barley, cow
peas, rape or any other grain or
grass which will produce good forage
in the locality should be grown for
hog pasture. Hogs like to harvest
their own feed. In addition to getting
the feed in the freshest possible con-
dition, the young shoats also derive
benefits from the exercise in rustling
for part of their daily diet.
Every hog raiser is advised by
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture to watch the
spring pigs closely to see that they
are on feed; that is, that the animals
have good appetites and eat their
daily allowances of grain and grass
with relish and avidity. If pig
shows indications of being "off feed"
his owner should change the ration,
using barley in place Of corn and pro-
viding as much skim milk or butter
milk as is available. He should also
provide an abundance of pure, fresh
water for the pigs as well as plenty
of shade during the hot summer
months.
Freedom from lice means hog COM
fort. This can be obtained by the
plentiful use of crude or black oil
upon the animals as we'll as in their
quarters and wallows. Natural shade
is always the best, but where this is
not obtainable, temporary shelter
from the sunny smile of Old Sol NAV
be obtained by setting some posts to
which cross pieces are attached 8 1-2
to 4 feet from the ground so that a
temporary roof of straw or grass may
be provided for the protection of the
hogs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-04
Prosperity Thrust On America
By War to Continue for Years

eminent in the world strengthened
and made all the bitter and safer.
IL we are going to keep the three
colors in the American flag we must
support it just as generously and as
Loyalty and as devotedly now as we
did when the Allies were hacking at
the Hindenburg line. We must keep
our courage and our faith and back it
now, just as we did last July when
the Hun was smashing bloodily
through toward Paris and all the AL
lied World was desperate. We did
not falter then and we would be fools
to falter now.
We don't want the white in the flag
to vanish and the blue to become only
memory. We don't to exalt the red
in the American flag to the downfall
of democracy and the coming Of the
reddest day in civilization.
This is a good country. There is
no better in the world. 1t will take
brains and faith and more money to
keep it good country when the red
tidal wave that is rolling over Europe
begin to rise in American cities. 1t
will take courage when the bowls of
the red pack begin to be heard in
American streets.
We want to be able to say to the
gentry who do not like our flag. "Stay
where you are" We want to be able
morally, financially and physically to
make the plain announcement to the
destroyers Of order, property and life
that if American ideals and standards
do not fit them that they may as we'll
get hence into the land where the
flags are blood red and the hands that
wave them are redder than the flags.
A nation that is not being wholly
supported by its people cannot take
firm stand in dealing with anarchy.
We are not worshipers of capital in
this country, but we understand it's
uses as well as it's limitations and we
also understand that all men who
have saved and have put by are cap
italists.
We decline to be stampeded by the
bowls of the makers of disorder. Our
government and our form of civiliza-
ton was good enough to fight for and
to die for, and we propose hid to it,
to back it financially, morally and
physically.
Thrift is the weapon with which to
overcome anarchy and Bolshevism.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-04
The Doctor Away from Home When
Most Needed.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply
stefan is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
pain in the stomach and bowels, collie
and diarrhoea require prompt treat
ment, and have in many instances
proven fatal before medicine could be
procured or physician summoned,
The right way is to keep at hand a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. No physician can
prescribe better medicine for these
diseases. By having it In the house
you escape much pain and suffering
and all risk. Buy It now; it may save
Re- obtaiaable everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-04
NO WONDER THE ENGLISH
CHILDREN PLAY HOCKEY

Questions in an examination of
children aged 10 years were read in
an appeal heard in the house of lords.
They included:
State what you know Of
ALBANIA, Darius, Calaphas, Demetri-
US, Mnason, Euroclydon, Rabshakeh,
Shusham, Arimathaea.
Who spoke the following words to
whom and where?
Put up again thy sword into his
place.
! will hear thee when thine accus-
ers are also come.
The questions were put in an exam
nation by an inspector at a Sonning
public school. The headmaster decid-
ed that the questions were unsuitable,
and that the report made with respect
to the answers was unfair and wroe
to the inspector on the subject.
As result the headmaster was dis
missed and finally his case has
reached the house Of the lords for de-
cisisp.