davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
PROMINENT DOCTORS
EXCITED and AMAZED
They Are Worked Up Over The Action of
Phosphated Iron Making The Weak Strong

first week 1 improved; my nerves
steadied down so that / slept. my APP
petite and digestion improved, and II
seemed to me that j could almost feel
the Phosphates and Iron feeding my
weak watery blood and tired nerves 1
now weigh 25 lbs. more than ever old.
and much stronger.
A prominent physician to whom the
above statements were submitted said:
Eyes, Phosphated Iron is easily the
most wonderful Iron prescription yet
discovered, its ingredients are well
known to all blood and nerve specialists
and widely prescribed by them. have
used II very successfully in my own
practice and cured many patients where
other physicians had failed. / can high
Iy recommend 1t for all cases of weak
nerves and poor blood. as well as gen.
eral loss of tone, with absence of APP
petite 1t seldom fails me in this class
Of cases.
Special Notice: To insure doctors and
their patients getting the Genuine Phos-
phated Iron we have put in capsules
only. so do not allow dealers to sell you
pills or tablets.
Conkey Drug Co. and leading drug
gfsts everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01

Victims OF weak nerves and run down
systems due to lack of pure blood will
be glad to know that there is, according
to the best physicians a reliable remedy
for them.
Many who were steadily going down
hill to permanent illness and nervous
breakdown have regained perfect health
by taking Phosphated Iron, the new
blood and nerve food.
One elderly woman said. II was all
In, looked and felt like the last run Of
shad. was clear discouraged without
ambition or appetite. Now look at me.
/ have the good health and bubbling
spirits Of a girl Of eighteen, eat and
sleep well. 1t made a new man OF my
husband too. And though we are well
along in years we both face the future
with confidence. knowing. that as long
as our blood is charged with good
health giving Iron and Phosphates we
are safe.
Again a bookkeeper who used II says:
eff ever a man had a case OF nerves II
was me. / could not sleep at night, the
least sound made me jump. appetite
gone. everything was up hill work and
! felt myself slipping every day. Ny
doctor said: Try Phosphated Iron. 1t
is the exact remedy you require The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
D1 n n e r
s tor / 81

A vegetarian whose family was out
of town went to breakfast at a res
taurant and took a seat next to a
stranger The vegetarian took occa-
sion to advertise his creed by telling
the stranger that the human diet
should be strictly vegetarian.
But" replied the stranger, Il sell
dom eat meat"
You just now ordered eggs" said
the vegetarian. AN egg is practic-
ally meat, because it eventually be-
comes a bird"
1.-The kind of eggs I eat never be-
come birds, answered the stranger.
"Impossible!" cried the vegetarian.
what kind of eggs do you eat?"
Principally boiled eggs" said the
stranger.
The recent Turkish armistice led
George Cohan to say:
THE Turk has well been called un-
speakable. / met one once at Pera
1 have seven wives" he told me,
calmly, blowing perfumed clouds from
his hooka.
"'Merciful powers" / exclaimed,
how do you manage to pay their
dressmakers' bills?'
The unspeakable Turk waver his
hand:
81 married dressmakers, son of an
infidel" he said"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01

distribution unable to pass judgment on Mr..
CrowelPs views, but some of them at least seem
to be fundamental and expressive of the senti-
ments of the farmers of this country. They are
presented to our readers not as an authoritative
solution of the needs of the farmer, but as pre-
sentation of some of the improvements for which
the farmers are working The problem is SO COM
pick and it's ramfications extend in so many di-
rections that the voice of men who are leaders
in other spheres must also be heard before final
judgment upon the merits or dement's of Mr..
Crowell's analysis be passed. Pending the
working out of solution, residents in rural and
urban districts should carefully study the factors
that enter into this problem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
The Railroads. Ownership or Private Initiative?

properties would be exchanged for the old securities
of the component railways. These ten companies
would be permitted charge enough for their shipping
and passenger services to justify the government in
anteeing the securityhoders at percentage
be agreed If these rates produced in
districts larger return than the guaranteed
these additional profits would be divided between the
government the security holders in proportion to
be determined by We should add to this
josal suggestion to which think NJ Hines would
agree profits beyond those guaranteed by the
government should be divided into not two, but three
parts-one for the government, for the owners and
for the wageworkers.
We do say that it would be simple either to OBJ
the physical value of the companies per-
suade the to surrender of their present
the railways to induce all the present security
holders exchange their holdings for the securities
with government guarantee In fact the details
sary carry out such plan Mr. Hines would
be complex and voluminous. If the general principles
agreed upon today, it would probably take
twentyone months work them out 1t is for that
reason, understand, that Mr. Hines favors the
nuance Of the present government operation for five
thus giving the people and time to frame
and put into execution the arrangement.
1t is simple matter for the average citizen TO
grasp the application of all the details of this solution
think that the average of intelligence
understand principle at stake This principle
it US, may be stated follows:
If the shippers owners. and workers connected with
railways do get together and agree upon some
plan government regulation which shall preserve
benefits Of private initiative and private profit the
evabe result will be federal ownership and operation
the clock be turned back and the country will
never return to the old conception that the railways are
to be operated by their though they in
divdualistc private enterprises
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01

filled pit to support the sash.
About 3 or inches of fine garden
loan is spread evenly over the ma
nure and the bed allowed to stand
four or five days to warm up before
any seed is sown. At first the temper
allure OF the bed will run rather high,
and it is best to delay planting the
seeds in it until it begins to decline.
This can best be determined by plant
ing a cheap thermometer with the
bulb about inches below the surface
Of the soil The temperature should
fall below IS degrees before seeds are
planted.
Muslin May Be Used.
If classified sashes are not avail
able for covering the hotbed, heavy
muslin may be used instead; the glass
however, makes the most desirable
form of covering. Care must be taken
to give the bed sufficient ventilation
to prevent overheating, as it is liable
to heat up yer rapidly when the sun
shines full upon the glass. Watering
should be done during the early part
of the day and the bed given enough
air so that the plants will dry off
before night time. The bed should
conserve enough heat to carry it
through the night in good condition.
If the weather should turn severely
cold, covering of straw, blankets, or
canvas may be thrown over the bed to
protect it.
A coldframe is constructed in eX-
actly the same manner as a hotbed,
with the exception that no manure is
placed beneath it to supply heat.
Before the plants are set in the gar
den, either from the hot bed or the
coldframe, they should be gradually
hardened to outside conditions by CIV
ing them more ventilation each day.
Finally, remove the sashes entirely on
bright days and replace them during
the nights. The aim should be to
produce strong, healthy plants that
will make quick start when placed
in the garden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
Spring Improvements

For many years Richmond held an annual
spring cleanup day. The rubbish and trash ac-
cumulated in the winter was dumped in the al
leys and hauled away. Cleanup day was omitted
last year because of the war; This year should
be a time for grand cleanup.
Old paper, rubbish, trash which have accumu-
lated in our homes, yards and barns should be
collected and disposed Of The city authorities
should set a day upon which this should be done.
The cooperation of the city authorities is almost
essentially necessary to the success of the pro-
ject.
The danger of the fire hazard is reduced by
removing combustble matter. The fire chief will
attest to the truth of the statement and the value
of removing matter in which fires originate.
From the standpoint Of civic beauty, the en-
vironment will be enhanced effectively if the
walks are trimmed, fences repaired, houses paint
ed, grounds beautified, shrubs and flowers plant
ed. Richmond has an enviable position among
Indiana cities for it's neatness and the beauty
of its streets. We should not lapse into negli-
gence, permitting good name to be sullied by
failing to maintain this high standard And the
way to maintain it, is to clean up this spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
What the Farmers Need

1t is automatic in American business circles
that the prosperity of our country depends upon
the prosperity of the farmer. The relation be-
tween business prosperity and the yield of our
farms is direct one. IL the farmer prospers
the laboring men and the business men share his
return. When the farmer is poor, we are all
poor.
From the standpoint of farmer, certain
fundamental reforms are called for. The de-
auctions which Chester T. Crowell makes in
current issue of the Independent summarize the
needs of the agricultural districts of this country
There must be better rural schools and they must
prepare boys girls life instead holding up
their youthful imagination the soldier and the lawyer
and the politician the only great There must be
better supervision through governmental agency
packing and shipping and storage of what ask
you only to visit Commission House Row in home
town. care not where ive-and know that you
VIII agree with me that supervision is necessary
There must be schools to teach how grade
their wheat their cotton laws it a crime
order produce and then pay for it. There
be agencies to provide warehouse facilities
the receipt given by the Of the warehouse l.
IS utterly insane for billions of dollars worth agricu
tural products to be dumped the market each year
within weeks that the price is forced down,
rise to normal again until the farmer has parted with
it. That happens in this country and has been
happening before The farmers call
manipulation of the market but it is not They ought
hold that produce. but they have place to hold it,
None of this is original Farmers have been pleading for
help along these lines for decades but all they
is free seeds from and experimental increase
production.
Perhaps those of us who have not made an
intensive study of the problem of production and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
From The Outlook.

from The Outlook.
-HE belief has been asserted in these more
than once that unless some workable and efficient
l. form of government regulation be discovered
and put operation the country will inevitably turn to
government ownership operation of rail-
ways.
There are we believe. in the neighborhood of two
hundred railway corporations in this country each of
which does gross business of million dollars
a year These the government is now operating under
the drecorgeneral of railroads BY under which
Grated by the drectorgenera for twenone months after
peace is officially established.
The railway question before the country now is
threefold one Shall be Immediately turned
back to the private to be administered as they
were before under joint state and federal regulation
shall they be turned back in twentyone months shall
the perod of administration be prolonged for
a sufficient length of time to establish some system
of private operation under regulation?
This triple question has by proposed
solutions The which, on the whole, interests most
Is that of Mr. Walker d. Hines formerly general counsel
and chairman of the of directors of the Achson
Topeka and Santa Fe railway and now drector.general
Of railways under the Mr. Illness proposal
"a tentative and he is committed to it in the
,bo be urges its adoption preference any other plan
that NAV be devised But understand that he has
made II as contribution which he thinks throw
some light upon the discussion Stated IN simple terms
of the layman and stripped OF technical Details Mr.
Hines proposal is as follows:
He would reorganize the steam railways of this
country privately owned into say ten nc" COMPANIES
oneraed in ten regional districts The weak and the
sropp "a lwavs of each would thus be united
These companies would made federal corporations and
their securities to based the valuation OF the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
Memories of Old
IN THIS PAPER TEN YEARS AGO
TNnAv

IN THIS PAPER TEN YEARS AGO
TODAY
Twenty-six divorce cases appeared
on the docket for the April term OF
court.
The Earlham baseball team OBJ
tanned Coblenz OF Kew Madison, who
had been offered a tryout by the
Wheeling Central League team.
Memorial services for Professor w
w Birdsall were held at Earlham col
lege. He was a prominent Friend.
Many Richmond school teachers de-
parted for indianapolis to attend the
state teachers association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
The Forum

(All articles for this column must
not exceed 800 words. Contributors
must sign their names, although the
name will be withheld by the man.
agement at the request Of The
writer. Articles having no name
attached will be thrown into the
waste basket.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
Get
Your Digestion
in Shape

Many ailments are caused
by stomach weakness.
Faulty digestion leads to
biliousness, sick headache,
dizziness, sallow skin and
eruptions. Maintain a
healthy condition of the
stomach and you will get
rid of the chief cause of your
sufferings. Do not neglect
the laws of health. Keep
stomach, liver and bowels
in order by timely use of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
Good Evening"!
By ROY x. MOULTON

THE RUBiAYAT OF SAHARA.
clears
Today OF past regrets and future fears
Tomorrow? Why tomorrow you your
self may be
Taking a drink across the sea.
Myself, I'm sure, will eagerly frequent
Some Medico and give him argument
About it and about; but evermore
door.
Of all the Congressman and Sages
who discussed
Like foolish Prophets forth-they
seem to shrink;
For where will they get another
drink?
Right into Congress-through that
nallowed Gate
| went, where all those wise men safe,
And many knot unraveled there
But not the knot of Liquors fate.
There was the Senator who could not
see,
The Congressman that will no longer
be,
Some talk awhile of leaving beer
There was, and then no more for you
or me.
'Tis but a momentary halt, tempo
rary stop,
While thousands from the Water
wagon drop,
And booze that once was easy to OBJ
tain
Will tempt the poor abstainer-not in
vain.
And Liquor will be sold, some false,
some true
And softly whispered word will be
the clew-
And you will find ito the Storage
house
And to the distiller, too
Startling movie ad from the Tiffin
90 Advertiser" clipped by B. r. g.:
Eddie Polo, Lyric, Sunday
General Coxey threatens to lead
another army to Washington. Well,
you car lead an army to Washington,
but you can't find anything for it to
drink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01

ONLY A MOURNFUL MEMORY
Baltimore American.
Perhaps the vets will have to be satisfied with thi
definition: Beer is something that was, but isn't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
SHOWS "HoRsE SENSE" Ell?

transcript
But, of course the real old fond friend of liquor will
take kindly to that doesn't kick little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
LAST JOB WE WANT

Anaconda Standard
Why anybody should want to be President of Ger
many this time is beyond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
NOT YET-NOR SOON


New York Telegraph.
Przemysl has been captured again. but up to this
writing it has not been pronounced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
NOW, WHAT CAN THIS MEAN?

New York Post
Probably Will Be Up to Congress Define Intoxi
cants" Well, Congress can do it as we'll as anybody
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
HIS FAMILY TREE FIRST VICTIM

Charleston News and Courier.
The former Kaiser retains his destructive habits
Now he has taken to destroying trees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
LIFE'S LITTLE IRoNIES,

Moving into a quiet apartment and
having the stork leave new one in
the fiat downstairs next day.
Sitting in the park an hour trying to
make up good excuse and then find
ing a note from the wife to the effect
that she is spending the night with
her aunt in the country.
HAS your wife an income?" asked
the tax collector.
Yes, indeed replied the harassed
husband. Forty dollars a week
from me-"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
ORLEANS PRETENDER Is
FOR QUIET FRANCE

PARIS, July 2s,--Prince Louis Phil
ippe, duke OF Bourbon Orleans and pre-
tender TO the throne Of France, has
written to his supporters to maintain
their sacred union In the work OF re-
constructing and to oppose any attempt
at revolution.
The duke Of Orleans refers to the
refusal of the French government and
the allies to allow him to fight for
France. He says that he does not
confide to his people the profound sor-
row caused TO him by this exile from
the battlefront, after his hard exile
from France, In order that no rancor
may develop therefrom, adding:
zone more hatred In the bruised
heart Of France will cure nothing in
my hearth
After recalling his Injunction to his
followers Mt the beginning of the war
to Join In a sacred union to work and
fight for France first OF all. the letter
which victory opens for France" as
follows:
Renewal OF the old activity in the
devastated regions, revival Of agricul-
tural enterprises, Introduction OF
new instrument and new method,
vision OF the military laws, administra-
tive reform through decentralization
and organization, a regional system OF
government, revision OF the financial
system, and the maintenance OF order
In the face OF revolutionary agitation"
In conclusion the duke says:
My first instructions e rally TO the
sacred union must be continued. ask
you to remain In the front rank OF the
good servants OF the country and serve
as royaiists. But first Of all serve
France
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
NEW ORLEANS BREAKS
FOOD SHIPPING RECORD

T NEW ORLEANS. July 2s.-while the
royal wood chopper and his hungry
Huns were striking at the heart of the,
world, the port of New Orleans was
breaking all records for loading car
goes of food for f~reighters. New Or
leans made q banner. record as a port
during the war; was the statement is
sued by the wheat export corporation.
Philadelphia first won the blue rib
bon by clearing the Somerset with 20S,-
900 bushels of grain In one day. New
York with the war special carrying 240,-
600 bushels loaded In less than a day.
New OfSsNaa eclipsed them both with
the ThambIee, the cargo consisting Of
136,359 bushels of barley being loaded
In four hours.
Later New Orleans, now known as
Port OF the Valley to the World, ship
ped out 81 full cargoes Of grain av-
eraging from $4,000 to $4,000 bushels
with 10 hours the average time for
clearing each vessel. The wheat ex-
port corporation declared this wonder
full feat could not have been performed
anywhere else. The grain exported
from New Orleans during the var
would FIJI a string Of bcxcars 400 miles
long,
Amorg the port facilities of New Or
leans are a publicly owned belt railroad,
! miles and miles OF docks and wharves
| and the public grain elevator with a ca
pacity Of 2. 700. 900 bushels. 1t cost 81
500, 1000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
CLUBDOM
WELCOME SACK BLOCK PARTY
BEAUTIFULLY PLANNED

WELCOME SACK BLOCK PARTY
BEAUTIFULLY PLANNED.
The Welcome Home Block Party
= community singing to be given on
Ihursday evening by the Peabody
Parent-Teacher association and the War
Camp Community service in honor OF
the returned soldiers of the Peabody
school community, as well as those who
gave their lives for their country. prom
ises to be a beautiful affair.
The first part of the program will
take part on the stone steps OF the Pea
body school, the building being srnro-
priately draped with bunting. The
dancing will take place on Oliver ave-
nue., A request is made that all neigh
bors hang out their flags.
Prizes will be given for the best dane
ers and an unusually good band has
been secured.
Following is the program.
p. M.-9 p. M-DEMOBILIZATION
OF PEABODY SCHOOL SERVICE
Entrance Of U. S. flag and Peabody
Reese Threadgill; line of soldiers follow
ing. formation by Col. Frost. U. S.
s9lC-%unfurlIns the Flag" Miss
Beulah Blount.
DR.. Neumon Taylor,
Pinning chevrons on flag-Mrs. u. A..
Harrison, representing soldiers moth
ers.'
Prayer of thanks for safe return Of
soldiers" followed by a silent mo-
ment," in memory of u bonored dead
Rev. o. A. Utley, returned Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary.
Sounding Of taps-Boy Scouts,
Roll call OF gold stars from Peabody
community-Dr. Neumon Taylor.
THE Gold Star'-Mrs. Virginia Fraz-
er Boyle.
Community singing, led by school
children and Whites band; ta) Wei
come Home Laddie Boy" (bl Ring
Out Sweet Bells Of Peace (c) Pack
Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit
Introduction Of speakers, by Prof
Wharton s.. Jones, superintendent OF
publis schols.
Address Of welcome-Dr. William p,
Clark.
Emblazoned service flag. intrusted to
Mr.. Harry Spears, president Peabody
Civic league, who accepts It In name OF
community. ;,
peabody service flag, sacred relic,
returned to Miss Parthenia Rodgers,
representing faculty of Peabody SCHOOL
america"
8 p. Mil P. M.
Patriotic dances with variations
Miss Mary Eldida Blake and Master
Jack B%ondrant, Jr.
Community dancing Chaperones;
Mrs, G.. A. Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alsl
ton M, Boyd, Mr., and Mrs. Allan NIL;
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spears, ana
Or, and Mrs. Neunlon Taylor.