davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29

and family entertained Sunday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde and
daughter, Rosemary and Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Parker of Richmond :. Mas
ter John Byrd who has been visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs A. j.
Bond, returned to his home in Web
ster Sunday. Miss Edith Davis of
near Cambridge city spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Arson Brum-
field and family The annual "Old
Folks Day" comes as usual on Sun
day. June s. A fine program has been
arranged for morning, afternoon and
evening. Delegations are coming
from Richmond and various parts of
Wayne, Randolph and Darle counties
and big delegation is promised from
Fayette county. Beginning with
Bible school at 80 a. m. followed by
social testimony service at 10: 80 a. m
Big basket dinner at II o'clock At
D. m. the Rev. Roy L. Brown will de
liver a special address and sermon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
GOAL PRICE TO
SOAR IN MONTH,
DEALERS WARN
Lessening Of Production This
Summer is Predicted =
Early Buying Urged.

With coal prices lower now than
they have been for some time, and
large increase in the price of most
grades of fuel in sight, Richmond
buyers will do well to purchase their
supply OF coal without delay, accord
ing to statements made by coal
dealers today. =
Owing to the fact that the present
agreement between the miners and
operators will be ended with the sign
Ing oil peace terms, coal dealers pre-
dict trouble at the mines and cor
responding coal shortage and increase
IN price. The miners are already
planning to make strong bid for
shorter working hours, and this is
not looked upon with favor by the
mine operators, with the possibility
that coal production will be lessened
to a great extent
Big Export Trade Expected
The present supply of coal in local
yards is believed by dealers to be
sufficient to meet present demands,
although buyers do not seem In hur-
ry to make their purchases. Anthra-
cite coal is now selling at $1210 a
ton at Richmond yards and prices
: FOR the better grades of soft coal are:
Pocahontas lump, $3.50 a ton; West
Virginia and Kentucky, $3.50 a ton;
Ohio, $500 ton. and Indiana, $6.25.
Prices are expected to soar within
q month, and with large export
trade in view. 1t is not believed that
they will drop to normal for a long
time. Mine production at present is
plentiful, but the supply not at the
mines will be rapidly exhausted in
case of disagreement between the
miners and operators covering any
length of time, local coal dealers say
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
Ohio News Flashes

PIQUA-The Cron furniture facto-
ry, employing 200 men, has been sold
to Pittsburgh company by the own
er, w. D. Root. Ill health is given
as the cause OF his retirement. by
Root.
CAMP hun
dred enlisted men and many officers
were discharged from service here in
one day. Twenty-seven from Cincin-
natl, and many from Southern and
Eastern Ohio were in the list.
COLUMBUS Former President
William H. Taft predicted in an ad-
dress here before the League to En-
force Peace that a more terrible war
than the present one would result in
20 years, IL the League of Nations is
not established.
CINCINNATI-An unidentified bur-
glar was shot and killed by Patrolman
Hohnroth, after he had tIailed him for
several blocks. The thief refused to
halt.
COLUMBUS-Eme fnancia
relief for cities and schools failed tt
pass the House. The bill was passed
without the emergency clause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
PILES RELIEVED
Also Eczema, Salt Rheun, Ulcers, Old
Sores and Carbuncies.

S0IGS anu SdTEunClcS.
Under the influence of San Cura
Ointment surprising Improvement is
made so quickly that 1t seems almost
miraculous.
Stubborn cases of piles like those Of
Rev w F. Gilbert of Titusville. Pa,
vanish before the marvellous antiseptic
Oinement. Mr. Gilbert writes:
For twenty years l suffered with
bleeding and itching piles; at times
was confined to the house for more
than month. Two years ago began
using San Cura Ointment and one so
cent jar made a firm and permanent
cure I have not been troubled since"
San Cura ointment is guaranteed by
Thistlethwaite's 6 -Drug Stores. who
is the agent in Richmond, to help any
of the above named diseases or money
back 1t relieves pain from burns,
cuts and bruises, draws out the poison
and often heals in short time. 30c.
6oc and $120 a jar at Thistlethwaite's
Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
coon BABY SOAP

San Cura Soap is healing and an
tiseptic soap; Just the soothing kind
that baby needs. 1t frees the pores
from impurities and prevents rashes
and other skin diseases. Fine for any
ones skin; banishes blaekheads and
pimples, clears the complexion. Csc
a cake at Thistlethwaites s Drug
Stores.
II your druggist doesn't keep it
send to the Thompson Medical Co..
Titusville, Pa.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
FORM PARK ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The nat
ional parks association was organized
here today as the elimination of a
countrywide movement to understand
the scenerey of the national parks, to
realize their full economic value for
the nation and to have a voice in the
upbuilding of the system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
Bethel, Ind.

Decoration Day services were held
here Thursday The committee pre-
pared an elaborate program. The New
Paris brass band played during the
afternoon. The Rev. Roy L. Brown
delivered the decoration day address
at the church, where special pro-
gram of music was rendered by the
choir. Frank Strayer of Richmond
was the speaker at the monument to
the unknown dead. .Jehu Boren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
VOTE TO JOIN STRIKE
INV AssocIafed presa,

CALGARY, Alberta, May 29.--It was
announced today that the brotherhood
of railway workers including freight
handlers, clerks and baggage men had
voted last night to join the general
strike here In sympathy with the Win.
nipeg strikers. Electrical workers,
telephone operators and commercial
telegraphers voted against a walkout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29

spent last week with Miss Bernice
Anderson. VERNE Policy and fam
lily Of Salem spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Policy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04
WEST WARDSBORO.

Mrs. f. A. sellfors has finished work
in West Townshend and is at her home
again.
Mrs. F. E. Ray of Wilmington came
Sunday TO visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. II. Robinson.
Grace Payne has returned to her
school in South Vernon, after spending
several weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wait of Wards
horo visited Thursday and Friday at f.
o. Robinson S, Mr.. Hart attending the
orchestra rehearsal Thursday evening.
The l.. s. G. met Thursday, March 81,
with Mrs. f. O. Robinson. Twelve mem
hers and four children were present.
The next meeting win be held April 10.
Baptist church. E. w. johnson, pas
tor. Sunday, April g. Morning subject
| The Teacher with Authority; evening
Christ and Lazarus. Wednesday eve.
ming subject, Prayer and the Reign OF
Law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

! About 40 young people of the Centre
Congregational church held very enjoy
able feat social last evening in the chapel
under the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor society. Light refreshments were
Served.
Red Mems hall was the scene last eve
ming OLA very enjoyable old-fashioned
dance given by Pocahontas council A
good number were in costume, which ex-
hibited great variety, some very hand
some heirloom costumes being in evil
dence. The prize for best lady's costume
was awarded to Mrs. Elsie Harvey OF
Chesterfield, while the mems prize was
taken by Fred Crone. The prize winning
number given at the door was held by
| David Fennell.
The Brattleboro Trust Co. has sole
the well-known Stockwell farm in Yer
non, owned by the H. l.. Clark estate
to Mrs. Ora NJ Clark of South Vernon
Possession will be given May /. The
farm will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Wright. Mr.. Wright formerly
was employed Mt the Bradley farm. TIL,
| Brattleboro Trust Go. also has sold the
farm in North Hinsdale owned by Ell
mer Gould to Martin Schlattner, ant
two houses on Pleasant street owned
| by the c.. w. Ward estate to Wilhelm
Krokstrom aud Nina Krokstrom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04
GUILFORD

Mrs. Florence Fennellv, nurse, is car
ing for Mrs. William Higley,. who re-
mains about the same
Lueius Putnam went Saturday TO
Boston, where he is in the Elliot hospi-
;al to undergo surgical operation.
Miss Fairman, nurse from Vernon,
came Monday to care for jesse Wealth
erhead, who remains about the same.
The meat and chicken canning DEM
onstration by Miss Lucy G.. Swift Tues
day afternoon was listened to by about
Is women at the parsonage. Miss Beu-
lah Bates also gave talk on the home
service work of the Red Cross.
The first day of April means more
than being April fooled to Mrs. Jennie
| Wilder. because on this day she was
| pleasantly surprised by Ia of her neigh
bors and friends. Assembling in q
| lumber wagon at the home of Mrs. A
| f. Yeaw, the merry crowd left for the
| Wilder home. Immediately upon ARR
val the fun began, for one member OF
/ the crowd, namely, the Gypsy Queen
/ caused great deal of excitement Din
ner was served at noon and here the
hostess was fooled for the Gypsy Queer
insisted upon serving Sailed corr
and beans, cotton batten rolls, pep
pered coffee and thread to hold TIL,
grains of sugar together in the cake
was relished by the hostess. The after
noon was spent in playing cards an
April fool jokes in which all hearth,
took part.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04
FOR FREEDOM
OF PHILIPPINE
Baker Tells Delegation He
Speaks Presidents
Mind
OUESON SPEAKS FOR
FILIPINO PEOPLE
Says Government of Island is Now
Thoroughly Stable and Representa-
tive and That Now is opportune Time
to Present Their Claims Here.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Members of
the special mission of the Philippine leg
islature here seeking immediate independ-
ence for the island were told today by
Secretary Baker that he spoke President
Wilson's mind when he said he believed
the time had come to grant the complete
independence desired by the Filipino peo-
pie
Secretary Baker also said he believed
the mission would be able to carry home
word that the American people loved lib
erty too dearly to deny it TO others.
Manuel l.. Quezon, acting as spokesman
for the mission, said that there was now
a stable government in the Philippines
managed and supported by the people
themselves, and that it could be main
tanned If independence should be granted
the island He declared that this was an
opportune time for presenting the claims
because of the principles For which the
United States entered the war. He said
the mission brought to the United States
Il message of goodwill, gratitude and re
spect from all the inhabitants Of the Is
lands.
Francis Burton Harrison, governor gen
eral of the Philippines, said that his ex
perience in the islands had convinced hin
that the obstacles to independence thai
appeared to exist a few years ago haC
been cleared away
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. X. Sparks is out again after
having been i'll three weeks.
Mrs. Idella J. Huntley, who has been
i'll in the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. A..
Baker, is more comfortable, but is still
confined to her bed.
First Lieut.. Thomas Warren Crosby, of
the 330th battalion, tank corps, who re-
Gently returned from overseas and has
received his discharge from the service,
came last night to visit a few days at his
home here He went today to Springfield
tVt.) to visit his brother, Allyn j. Cros-
by, and will return to Brattleboro to
spend the weekend.
In the graduating class of the Boston
school of occupational therapy today is
Miss Helen X. Childs of Manchester, n
H.. formerly resident OF Brattleboro
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar%hul
w, Childs of Manchester. Miss Childs
viii be stationed at Spartanburg, s. G.
The graduating class is to have an exhibit
ton of the handiwork which is taught the
blind and other incapaeitated soldiers. j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04
RICHARDS WINS TITLE.

Defeats Tilden for Indoor Tennis Cham
pionship.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Vincent Rich.
ards of Yonkers, n. Y, won the national
single indoor tennis championship today
defeating William T. Tilden. jr., of Phila-
delphia, So 6-3, 6-S, 6-1, GA,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04
LOOKING FOR STARTING POINT.
U. S. Destroyer on Hunt for Place to Be
gin Ocean Flight.

HALIFAX, \. s., April 4.-The United
States destroyer Barney, which put in
here few days ago after an unsuccessful
attempt to locate favorable starting
point for the proposed transatlantic
flight by United States aviators, was ex.
pected to sail again today Ice interfered
with the previous attempt Lieut.. Com
Bellinger, the United States naval avia
ton expert in charge of preparations, has
left for North Sydney, n. S., By rail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04
WARN PRESIDENT WILSON.
German Societies Say They Would
Rather Be Bolsheviki Than Slaves.

BERLIN, Thursday, April 3 (Associa-
ted Press Leading ethical, philosophical
and religious societies of Germany have
addressed an appeal to President Wilson
giving warning against disregard OF the
principles to which he has pledged himself
and which, they claim, induced Germany
tn lay down her arms. The appeal de-
clares IF the Germans are driven to des
peration they would rather become Boil
sheviki than slaves
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04
ITALIAN TRANSPORT SUNK.
Several Killed When Vessel Struck
Mine in Mediterranean.

PARIS, April 4 (Havas) The Italian
transport Umbria with 1900 officers and
soldiers aboard bound from Venice to
Tripol has struck mine and sunk, ac-
cording to advices from Italy. Several
were killed and 100 injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04

Chinese merchants in Tahiti have sub
scribed fund for establishing an orphan
asylum for the children whose parents
were influenza victims.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04

A cheerful and hopeful mind will put
to rout host Of II ean'ts." :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04
MUST BE RELIEVED.
No Money to Pay Members of Naval
Reserve Board

WASHINGTON, April because
of the failure of congress to enact naval
appropriation bill with its provision for
increased navy personnel practically
all members of the naval reserve board
on active duty must be relieved i'm
mediately upon the declaration of
peace
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04
AID COMING SOON.
Rainbow. Division Complete is SEIZED
uled for Early Return.

WASHINGTON, April assignment
of the complete 42d rainbow division to
early convoy home was announced today
hy the war department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04
FAKE FIGHT OFFER.
No Club in Great Falls, Mont, of Name
Signed to Telegram.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April Alt
developed today that the offer of $780,
900 for the Willard Dempsey fight made
in a telegram to New York yesterday
was signed "Great Falls Athletic as
sociation. As there is no such organi-
zation here sport followers regard the
matter as q Joke.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04
DEATHS.

In Hinsdale, n. H., April l, Mrs. Co
ra (Locke) Duggan, 81, wife of Jerry
Duggan.
In Townshend, March %, Mrs. Inez
NJ. (Westcott) Ford, 45, wife of James
S. Ford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-04
JUDGE LINDSEY I'LL.
Wife Leaves for New York on Receipt of
Telegram.

DENVER, Colo, April Airs. Ben B.
Lindsey left today for New York in re-
spouse to telegram stating that Judge
Lindsey was dangerously i'll there. His
health has been failing since his return
several months ago from France.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

For a number of years the National Tuberculosis Association has conduct ed an annual national conference of tuberculosis workers. This has been productive of much good; but the dis tances necessary to be traversed to attend these conferences, the expense involved, and the time consumed, have combined to make it possible for only a comparatively small number of workers to attend Within the last year or two the United States has been divided into several smaller "con- ferences," each of which has it's own annual meeting in addition to the big national meeting.
 Arizona belongs to the Southwest ern Conference. The meeting of this conference for this year has already been announced for September g, "A, and 25, but in order to secure some exceptional speakers, the date has been changed to October 1, 2, and 3. The place of meeting is Long Beach, California.
 Are you interested in the prevention and cure of tuberculosis? You are invited to attend this conference. If you are not interested, you are urged to attend so that you may become familiar with the work and thus be- come interested in the great crusade.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
BRAZIL HELPS SHEEP RAISERs

Brazil, which ranks second in goat production and sixteenth in sheep, is taking steps to increase not only her sheep flocks, but her goat herds, with the purpose not only of settling the meat problem of Brazil, but to build up a great wool industry in that big country.
 The latest statistics showed Brazil had 7,2O4 ,920 sheep. That is less than one-tenth of the number credited to Australia or to the Argentine and about one-seventh of what the United States possesses.
 To impfove the breed of sheep and goats, particularly sheep, the govern ment offers to pay an amount equal to one-third the purchase cost and the freight of rams and billy goats pur- chased abroad for breeding purposes. In the case of pure-bred animals there is an additional premium of $15 a head up to 1000 head for each good breeder. -S
 The government stipulates that the breeders must have proper lands for their flocks and herds, sheep dips, adequate buildings, etc.
 A sheep natures in eighteen months while it takes three years for horse or COW to attain its growth. With luck and good breeding Brazil, which in area is of the same size as the 1 United States and has some wonder ful pasturage land, may come up close to world leadership in wool and nut ton.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
LONDON TRIES MOTOR BUSES

The first lorry omnibus was seen in London the other day. Fitted to carry 27 persons, it was painted a bright green, but with the war office mark still to be seen on either side. Seats had been arranged crosswise in side the lorry, and strong stairs were placed at the back. The conductor or conductress will be accommodated at the top of the steps.
 In an interview, Manager Blaine of the Underground Electric Railways and the London General Omnibus Co.,, said arrangements had been made which will materially quicken the i'm provement in traffic facilities. Before the war there was an average of about 2.500 omnibuses in daily service in the London district. There were now actually in service 2,200, and these were being added to daily, among the latest acquisitions being some chars-a-bancs recovered from the stores at Kempton Park.
 MT. Blaine added that the first twenty-five of the motor lorries which the government has agreed to supply to the company, pending the construc- tion of more permanent vehicles, were to be delivered at once. The lorries would run on the same lines as ordi, nary cmnibuses, and at the same fare
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
MARK A. MOORE POST
 OF AMERICAN LEGION

A meeting of all service men was held last Saturday evening, and a temporary organization perfected pending the permanent organization of the National American Legion to be held at Minneapolis, November II In honor of Mark A. Moore, who lost his life in action in France, it was decided to call the local branch Mark A. Moore Post No. B." The object of the organization is. first, to promote loyalty to America, and second, the suppression of I. w, W. and ali other elements detrimental to our form of government. It will be a non-partisan organiza- tion for the benefit and protection of it's members, with view of securing return of all service men to posi- tions in civil life.
 | At this organization meeting the following temporary officers were ] elected to serve until the American Legion becomes permanent one: Commander, E.. M. Robinson. l Vice Commander, Joseph Hanley.
 Adjutant, George w. Harben. Executive Committee, John Mat thews, George Harben, Dan Phelan. George Ostler, Clarence Durham.
 The following delegates were named to attend the state meeting at Tue son: George Harben, John Matthews, Robert Koch, Axel B. Nelson, and Stanton Borum.
 l A meeting will be held at the Elks hall on Thursday evening next to hear the report of the delegates sent to the state meeting. It is expect ed that they will have a very inter- esting report to make and all serv. ice men are urged to be present as the charter will be ready.
 It is very much to the interest of every service man to become a mem. Der of this organization and each one should make a special effort to ge, his name on the charter, as this lis, will be closed within a short time While members will be accepted later their names will not appear on the charter list.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
THE MOTHERS PART
 IN CARE FOR CHILD

For years we have been familiar with the statement, Just children's disease; all children must have them" This is not true and the part of the mother is to reduce the scourge of children's diseases to the minimum. Surely no one of today believes that a child should be made to carry the burden of deafness, weak lungs, poor teeth, impaired -eye-sight, etc, the at tendant features of "childrens' dis eases" throughout his life. Measles. whooping cough, scarlet fever, diph- theria and the like leave one or sev- eral of these weaknesses in their wake. The prevalence of these dis eases every year, as shown by health board reports proves conclusively that mothers are not doing their part to eliminate these scourges of childhood.
 Epidemics of these diseases can nearly always be prevented by the ap- plication of simple rules of health.
 The Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis As sociation will be glad to tell the good mothers of Arizona where they can secure reliable information through these health rules to help them rear their children to be well and strong A sound body and clear mind are the birthright of every child. It is the mothers part to see to it that her child is not deprived of his birthright.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
IS WORLDS LARGEST PIG

Modestly answering to the name of "The Great Wonder l Am," there lives and fiourishes one mile west of Algona, Iowa, the biggest pig in the world. Because the pig measures seven feet from the end of it's nose to the end of it's tail, and while as it now weighs HOO pounds, this big claim has never been disputed.
 The owner, James Vipond, though he bought the animal several years ago for $725, has refused one offer of s26, 6,0OO and says he could not afford to sell it for $50,00O. .
 In spite of the notoriety this pig has attained. it still remains a good, fashioned animal. It doesn't go in for these new fangled things, such as serums and baths and blue ribbons, Its owner fondly believes it could have all the blue ribbons going, but "The Great Wonder I Am" does not care for travelling and has never been ex- hibited at single fair or show. But there is hardly a day goes by that some visitors do not call to see this priceless treasure.