davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Drives Out the Millions Of
Tiny Pain Demons That
Cause the Disease.

There are many ways Of
treating Rheumatism, but there
is only one right way.
On the streets every day vol
see the results of improper ane
misdirected treatment. You see
victims of this painful and dis.
abling disease, limping through
life, their limbs bent and stiff
and their bodies tortured with
aching joints, until you wonder
how they can bear so much con.
tinued suffering.
You see these same unfortun.
ates hobbling along as another
winter approaches, knowing that
there is another season of suf.
fering in store for them. You
notice that they are a little
more stopped, and their gait is
a little more difficult as the
years go by.
If you are beginning to feel
the first slight touches of Rheu-
matism, there is just as much
pain and suffering ahead of you,
if you follow blindly in the same
misdirected footsteps of unintel-
ligent treatment. For remember
that all these thousands of vic
tins of this painful disease have
spent countless hours no doubt
as well as their hard-earned dol.
lars in a vain effort to find a
cure.
And your own experience will
be just as disappointing as
theirs, if you follow the old,
WORKOUT and worthless methods
of treatment.
The whole trouble is that the
symptoms of the disease are
being treated, and not the dis
ease itself. When you realize
that you must get rid of the
cause of Rheumatism, and that
it's torturing pains will disap-
pear when their cause is re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
New Paris, 0.

Mrs. Earl Mitchell of Richmond
spent Friday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Garretson. ;. Mrs.
Kate Kirkpatrick, who has been visit
ing at Cincinnati for several days, has
returned home. -. Byron King and
Edgar May Of New Madison, attended
the basketball game Friday. night.
Mrs. Carrie Denny. Onda and ONEIDA
Denny Of near Boston spent Sunday
at home :. Marcus Surface was a Wis.
itor at Manchester Friday. Mrs.
Nellie Zea and children spent Wednes-
day with Greenville with her parents
Albert Waterson and family moved
to Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mcpherson and daughter of
Eldorado, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mcpherson.
Edward Roach, of Indianapolis,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Roach. Mrs. Eva
Durham Of Cincinnati, who has been
caring for Mrs Robert Pagan during
her recent illness, returned to her
home Friday. Mrs. Walter Dole, of
Cincinnati, came Thursday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pagan. . /. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown and fam
lily, of Richmond, spent Sunday with
relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gwinn, of Dayton, and Mrs. Margaret
Murray. were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Mary McWhinney.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard McWhinney were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt Roberts.
-. George Harter of New Madison,
called on local relatives Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Ha9erstown, Ind.

Mrs. Ras Ledbetter spent from
Thursday until Monday at Muncie with
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Jordan -. Mrs.
Charles Freeman and Mrs. Melville
Gladfelter spent Monday afternoon at
Newcastle. :. Clemmy o. Miller went
to FIT. Wayne Friday to enter a bust
ness college MIR. and Mrs. Edgar
Pollard moved to the tuberculosis
farm near Richmond Monday. The
BENEFITS will move into their resi-
dence. Mrs. Isaac Allen spent from
Sunday noon until Monday evening at
Newcastle. Mrs. c. N. Teetor at
tended an executive board meeting OF
the War Mothers at Indianapolis Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Teetor OF
Indianapolis, were guests Thursday
and Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Teetor. Mrs. George Feasel, who
was the guest of her father. Lou Wood
returned to her home at Indianapolis
Saturday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Miller spent Tuesday afternoon at
Newcastle. =. Charley Hart went to
Newcastle Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Kelsey moved here from Indi-
annapolis and are keeping house for
Lou Woods on North Market street. :.
Mrs. C. N. Teetor and Miss Anna DILL
ing went to Richmond Monday. Mrs.
Teetor represented this township At a
business meeting of the Better Homes
association. =. Edwin Purple, who Is
in the navy on the transport Orizaba,
had a five days furlough last week
and spent Thursday and Friday here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12

moved, then you will be on the
right track, and there is a splen-
did chance for you to rid your
self of the disease.
First Of all, get it firmly fix
ed in your mind that all the lini-
ments in the world have no eff
feet whatever on Rheumatism.
You may use them by the gal
Ion, and rub the painful parts
by the hour, getting possibly
some temporary relief from the
torturing pains, but you are
making no Roadway whatever
toward reaching the cause of
the disease.
The most common form of
Rheumatism is caused by mil
lions of tiny disease germs
which infest the blood. The one
and only sensible treatment,
therefore, is one which cleanses
the blood of these germs, and
routs them entirely out of the
circulation. And everyon
knows that this cannot be done
by rubbing the surface with lini-
ments.
This is why S. S. S., the great
est known blood purifier, is so
successful in the treatment of
Rheumatism. It is a powerful
cleanser of the blood, being COM
posed entirely of the extracts
of roots and herbs of recognized
medicinal value, and it promptly
routs out of the blood all disease
germs. S. S. S. has been used for
more than half a century, and it
will prove beneficial in any case
of Rheumatism.
If you are a victim Of this dis
ease, why waste further time
with the wrong kind Of treat
ment? Go to your druggist to-
day and get a bottle of S. S. S.,
and begin a course of treatment
that will delight you with its re-
suits. S. S. S. will remove the
disease germs that cause your
Rheumatism, affording relief
that is genuine.
We maintain a medical de-
partment in charge of q special
list on Rheumatism, and after be
ginning treatment with S. S. S.
you are invited to write for free
medical advice about your own
case. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, LOG Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
WILL SUIT TRIED

EATON, O., March 12.-Judge Man
nix, Of Greenville, presided here Tues
day in common pleas court, hearing
trial of a suit brought to set aside a
deed executed by Elizabeth Beasley,
deceased, in favor of her husband, 1t
being alleged the deed was procured
at a time when the deceased was bed
fast during the last illness and her
mental condition was such that at the
time, due to her illness, that she did
not know what she was doing The
trial was not completed and was to be
resumed this morning. The deed in
question conveyed the deceased's half
interest in SO acres of land in Harri-
son township to her husband, who own
ed the other half interest. Leroy
Beasley and Edna Ayers, children of
the deceased, brought the suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12

Walter King, George w. Diggs and
George Calder all getting their share
at 70 cents per bushel. About ten
tons Of hay went at $1S.25 and $3.50.
Mr.. d. R. Funk. who himself held
one of the largest and most satisfac-
tory sales OF the winter. was among
the visitors at the Hodgin sale. Char
les Freed was the man who paid the
high dollar for horses, only limited
number OF which were put up. Walter
Farlow was one among q number OF
Wayne county and Richmond men
who were on hand at the sale, and
who were liberal buyers, in the main.
Numerous ladies were present at
the sale and to help Mrs. Hodgin en-
terrain on her busy day, and sales
days are busy days on farm, for a
fact The ladies we're interested
spectators in their corner of the tent
and some of them even bought chick
ems, we are told. But only part of
the poultry were sold, about 100 be-
ing retained for eggs and potpies.
ALBERT VAN AusDALL SALE
When Arthur Van Ausdall and j. F.
Bishop, clerk and cashier of the Albert
Van Ausdall sale, got through count
ing up, they found about $4,000 in the
cash drawer. The Van Ausdall sale
took place on the Twin States farm,
on the State Line road, seven miles
east Of Liberty, Ind, on Tuesday, a
warm and pleasant day in that lati-
tude. at least for March 18th. w. E.
Bake and Son. Of College Corner, were
the auctioneers.
Team Sells at $50
A pair Of dappled grays. coming six,
were the star performers in the horse
show. Judge Stanford. of Liberty,
thought so well of them that he then
and there invested 500 in the pair
These drafters weighed $500 pounds
and if you want to know how much
they brought per pound, why it is up
to you, gentle reader to make the dis
covery. A few other horses and lot
of "just mules" made up the offering
Of 16 head which brought all the
money they were entitled TO-, accord
ing to age and family references.
Four cows were sold at from SIS to
500, and bunch of brood sows went
as high as $65 per head. A lot of
navy beans, the first lot of beans we
have noted offered at a farm sale In
many moons, sold at ten cents per
uOJ UcluS q IldIuplCncu dTllClc
Mr.. Van Ausdall Is among the few
bean growers in this section.
They had whole lot of hay at this
sale. The ad reads from % to 40
TONS" and it took some time to sell
it to numerous buyers who wanted
small lots, mostly. Prices varied as
to lots and quality, ranging at from
$50 to SIS per ton.
In view of the limited number OF
livestock put up and the fact that no
grain Of any kind was sold, the sale
ranks among the good" ones and was
rated in every way satisfactory The
ladies of the Dunkard "Four-Mile
church" served a generous lunch, in
fact a real dinner at a modest price,
to the applause of good sized crowd
of hungry visitors of both sexes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
GIRLS RELEASED BY JUDGE

EATON, o., March 12.-Following a
days confinement in the women's de-
partment of the county Jail, after they
had been given hearing in juvenile
court on delinquency charge, Mabel
and Emma Burkhead, sisters, both
minors, were released temporarily on
Tuesday by order of Judge Abel Ris-
niger and permitted to go to their
home here, until ordered to appear
before the court. Owing to Judge Ris-
myers absence from the city for a
few days he ordered the girls released
temporarily as he reserved his deci-
sion after their hearing on the delin-
quency charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12

II q woman e nervous or has dissy
spells, suffers from awful pains at regular
or irregular intervals she should turn TO .
tonic made up OF herbs, and without al
cohol, which makes weak women strong
and sick women well. It is DR.. Piefces
Favorite Prescription. Druggists sell it IN
liquid or tablets. Send 10 cents to the
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial
package. Then, for the liver and bowels
nothing is 80 good - DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. These arc little, sugar-coatec
pills, composed Of Mayapple, leaves Of
aloe, root of jalacthings that Mature
grows in the ground. A
Pons;oe, MieA.-'T have always found DIR
Pierce's medicines to be all that il recommended o.
them. / Was in = nervous, rundown condition
also had stomach trouble very badly. trie<
several doctors but they did not help mo. FRIEND
told mo Of the benefit she bad received from DR.
Pierces medicines. quit tbs doctors and starts<
taking 'Favorits Prescription and Golden Msdics
Discovery and these msdicinss cured M com
pletely. I can highly recommend them from
actual experieuss."-4ra u. =. ksvis. 70 s
Jessie Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12

CINC1NNATl-Beca she tickled
the feet of a boarder, Sadie Rosen-
baum is being sued for divorce by
Isaac Rosenbaum.
CLEVELAND - Ansel P. Collins
made desperate attempt to catch a
man who got away with his pocket
book. ut held no money" he said,
but all my eating tobacco was in it. -
COLUMBUS-B. F. Williams hurled
a piano across the room at his wife
and got 60 days in the workhouse. 1t
was toy piano.
CLEVELAND-Joh Dudas couldn't
control his new motor truck and it
crashed through the fence and into
neighbours back yard. They had
John arrested for disorderly conduct.
CINCINNATI-He forced her to
marry him through a threat of i'm
prisonment, said Helen Barlow, in fl
ing suit against her soldier-husband
for divorce.
TOLEDO-A Pullman car full of
tramps was found by the railroad de-
tectives in the yards here. The vag-
rants were sleeping soundly in the
berths.
NEWARK-James Armstrong, 20
years old, hanged himself. No cause
is known for the deed
LLICOTHE-Camp Sherman Is
to be the largest demobilization center
in the United States, and soldiers from
thirteen states will be sent here for
discharge.
HILLSBORO-John Moses, grocer,
was found dead in the back room of
his grocery store, his skull crushed
by a Ratchet. Money amounting to
$40 was missing from the cash regis
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12

Alvin Wiley and wife of Dayton,
and Ozro Curtin and wife spent Sun
day with Simeon House and family. -.
William Coffman has purchased the
new Lutheran parsonage, on the Ma
tional road and will move into it
Thursday. 80. Mr.. and Mrs William
Fanscher and son Bob ard Vergil
Sweeny and wife took Sunday dinner
with L. r. Poe and wife. Mrs. Adam
Minke of Cleveland, is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sci Sweeny. Quite number from
here attended the basketball game,
Eaton VS.. Arcanum at Arcanum, Fri
day evening -. Olive Baker has re.
turned home after spending the winter
months in Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Seven Honor Students
Are Named by Earlhan'

Robert Petry, Leslie Meeks, Lewis
Taylor, Frank Hill, Paul Smith, LIE.
berta Patrick and Mabel Binford, sen.
iors at Earlham college, have been
named as honor students. Robert
Petry, Leslie Meeks, Lewis Taylor and
Frank Hill were awarded first honors.
Honorable mention was given Paul
Smith, Leberta Patrick and Mabel Bin
ford Miss Patrick was awarded Bryn
Mawr scholarship.
An honor student must receive AS
and BIS in Is per cent of his work and
never fail.
The scholarships are now at the dis
posal of the honor students. The one
receiving highest honor will have first
choice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
DEMOCRATS PLAN BANQUET

EATON, O., March 12-Hugh r.
Gilmore, of this city, former state SEN
ator, has been selected chairman of a
committee that will make general ar
rangements for the annual Jackson
banquet that will be given here March
81 by the Democrats of Preble county.
The feast will be held at the Armory.
A speakers committee will cast about
for speakers for the banquet The
committee will make an effort to Sc
cure one or more men of national
prominence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
First Woman Appointed
To Faculty of HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IL. -
The first woman to hold a position on
the Harvard university faculty will be
DR.. Alice Hamilton of Chicago.
Announcement was made tonight OF
her appointment by the board OF over
seers as assistant professor of indus
trial medicine in the Harvard Medical
school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Sale
Il Calendar

MARCH 10
Horace Miller, 21s miles northwest
of Dublin.
MARCH 10
L. H. Beeson, 5 miles south of Rich
mond on Liberty pike.
MARCH 20
Charles Williams, east of Williams
burg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Published Statement Trust Company
AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK

-a CHAS. w. JORDAN, Pres.
o. P. NUSBAUM w. H. rooney, j. H. TEETOR,
R. E. SWALLOW, Secy.Treas


NUSBAUM w. H. rooney, j. H. TEETOR, VicePres
r. SWALLOW
Ma
and
and Stocks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
nj
o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LIABILITIES
Capital stock-paid Observation-Disclosures. s1oo0oooo
Observation-Disclosures. 554ss6
Saving
Checks
Observation-Disclosures. s5a412ss7
E.
secy-rreaA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Ohio News
in Flashes

CINCINNATI-Beca she tickled
the feet of a boarder, Sadie Rosen-
baum is being sued for divorce by
Isaac Rosenbaum.
The sun., 1919-09-07
CONTINUED from Preceding Paoe.)
battle the following citation was pub
lished by the commander in chief:
G. H. c
AMERICAN ExPEDITIoNARY FORCES.
General Orders No. 201.

u. ii. "
AMERICAN ExPEDITIoNARY FORCES.
General Orders No. 201.
FRANCE, Nov. 10, 1918.
/. The Commander in Chief desires
to make OF record In the General Or
ders of the American Expeditionary
Forces his extreme satisfaction with
the conducs of the officers and soldiers
Of the Fist Division In its advance
west Of the Mouse between October 4
and IL. 1918. During this period the
division gained distance OF seven
kilometers over a country which pre-
sented not only remarkable facilities
for enemy defense but also great diff
culties Of terrain for the operation Of
our troops.
2. The division met with resistance
from elements of eight hostile di-
visions, most OF which were first class
troops and some Of which were COM
pletely rested. The enemy chose to
defend its position to the death, and
the fighting was always of the most
desperate kind. Throughout the OPP
erations the officers and men OF the
division displayed the highest type Of
courage, fortitude and self-sacrificing
devotion to duty. In addition to many
enemy killed the division captured
1,407 of the enemy, 10 77mm. field
guns. 10 trench mortars and numer-
GUS machine guns and stores.
3. The success of the division In
driving a deep advance into the
enemy's territory enabled an assault
to be made on the left by the neigh
boring division against the northeast
portion Of the Forest OF Argoune, and
enabled the First Division to advance
to the right and outfiank the enemys
position in front of the division on
that flank.
4. The Commander In Chief has
noted In this division a special pride
Of service and a high state of morale,
never broken by hardships nor battle.
5. This order will be read to all or
CARNATIONS at the first assembly for
nation after its receipt. Q4790-A-306).
BY Command Of Gen. Pershing:
JAMES w. McANpREw.
Chief OF STAR.
OFFICIAL: ROBERT c. DAVIS,
Adtutant-G General
On the night that the division was
relieved the Division Commander.
Major-Gen. Charles p. Summerall was
assigned to the command of the Fifth
Army Corps. He was succeeded by
Brig. Gen. Frank Parker. from the
First Infantry Brigade.
From Clermont, the division pro-
| ceeded to the Vavlncourt area, to be
reconstructed and reequipped. After
about ten days Of training the division
returned to the front and was attached
The sun., 1919-09-07
XXEY

be either fed or put to sleep like a
baby.
This little Everglade stranger learned
at once to obey, and quickly showed a
great degree of intelligence. When
very sleepy he would follow us as a
chicken does its mother, and cry and
cry, the water dripping from his beaS
like tears.
This very tiny visitor from the Okee-
chobee country captured every one
with his baby ways. and just as he had
laid siege to every heart another
youngster of the crane family was
brought to the door and soon came into
our possession and was turned loose in
two widely different natures in bird
life. The newcomer we christened
Betty, the other one Dixie.
Permitted HuEEinE Like a Boy.
Betty was wild and shy. and only
hunger induced any near approach,
but with Dixie's familiarity with the
place and his gracious little ways,
Betty gradually began to follow him
into the house. around the yards, and,
while not wild, persistently refused
to be petted and embodied in our arms
an occurrence that was repeated over
and over again with Dixie. he ac-
cepting 1t willingly. but with wings
dropping and hanging head-with the
bashfulness of a growing boy.
Leaving our pets with a carettaker
during our stay of four months in
the North, on our return introduce
tons had to be passed, for standing
side by side by their trysting place,
the big pool and fountain of these
handsome full f1edged birds, we had to
ask (which is Dixie, which is Betty?"
Soon old acquaintance was renewed,
for the crane has an acute memory,
and the call to dinner. where the yell
low corn bread tempted them, brought
back their former interest and affec-
ton toward us
These two birds enjoy a comrade-
ship, going about the yard neck and
neck. digging the ground with heads
close together. and roosting side by
side at night; II perchance one strays
The sun., 1919-09-07
Woman Authority on Vanishing Tribe
Has Made Pets of Sand Hill
Cranes, Shyest of Birds

Following is typical story OF
The Everglades, Betty and Dixie,
a psychological study of the Sand
Hill Crane" by Mrs. Wilson:
7 T is evening and a charm that al
ways belongs to Florida pervades
the scene. Tall live oaks grace
the tropical yard, while from the Or
ange trees ohirp the mocking birds
On the grassy lawn the collie pup
darts back and forth, daring and teas
ing the maltese cat, who sits, tiger
like, ready to spring upon this. very
new member of the Florida home
Central In the scene are two rolliclSins
young sand hill cranes, who are dane
ing and bowling at imaginary play
things they see in the grass.
Early last spring a hunter from the
faraway Everglades brought a very
young crane to Kissifnmee, which we
were delighted to own; he was downy
soft eyed and gentle; the little fellow
was homesick for day or two until
he recognized In the good natured cook
in the kitchen a foster mother, and
when either hungry or sleepy would
toddle to her. pulling at her apron tc
The sun., 1919-09-07

regal soldier than Osceola the Carl
baldi Of the Seminoles, magnetic, big
souled, generous. chivalrous. always
commanding his warriors to protect
women and little children, for it is not
on them we make war
His capture under the white flag of
truce is an immortal blot on our ma
tional history. With high uplifted
head he exclaimed, Rather than act
the coward by signing away the Sem
inole's inheritance and taking my
people into a cold Western land. ] will
fight till the last drop of my blood
moistens the Seminole's hunting
ground and drawing his long sheath
knife he drove the blade through the
treaty and pinned it to the table, as he
cried, The land is ours. This is the
way will sign all such treaties
During his peace talk ring OF
bayonets closed around him. and see
ing he was trapped he folded his arms
proudly and said nothing by way of
protest from that moment to the day
of his death. Questioned as to why
he did not try to make his escape he
replied, 4 have done nothing to be
oSLdhhcu II 10 AoE bhOSC W lcci
ashamed who entrapped me-
when De Soto and his Castilian
followers came to the flower decked
land of the Seminole with handouts,
chains and collars for the innocent
occupants, the mighty chieftain of the
F1oridas provided his most sumptuous
entertainment for the strange white
men from Heaven He gave up his
village for the Spanish quarters and
moved his throne to another settle
ment. He presented the Spaniards
with provisions of maize. dried fruits
and meats, and an escort of 1000 men
as guides and 1000 men as burden
bearers.
Through Spanish, French and Eng
fish occupation the Seminoles main
tanned their independence. But in
1921, with the sealing OF the American
compact with Spain, they were
doomed. and their subsequent history
has been a very Had Of tragedy, until
in 1917 the remnant OF 500 souls was
given a small fraction OF their orig Sal
domain, 100000 acres. With indusS.al
schools and equipment for the cattle
industry. these Seminoles could, and
OF a certainty would, develop into the
highest type of American citizen"