davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
WHAT'S THE FARE TO DELAWARE?

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The courts have ruled that in Delaware person
have liquor in his possession and give it away if
he wishes. Now shall discover how many generous
people there in Delaware
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

TRAVELLING i'm ETERNITY
This very minute-Eternity is!

minute-Eernity is!
thing OF Eternity Because In the terms
of whole. The
crowd is
The attention us-simpy
s n all of
So it is that we are very happy-traveing in Eternity
things that help like of to
soul
has feeling s to
trembling
ravelin Eternity
but promise of
Cod of of
ual are bad-and they only transienly
wonderful friend
possessions-bu YOU!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
EVEN JIM MAY BE USEFUL

Houston Post.
Senator Jim Reed is touring Missouri against the
League of Nations and the probability is that by the time
the president he will senator solid
fled the state in behalf of the league
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

NEEDS TO SEE AN ALIENIsT
Louisville Post.
Not having troubles enough already Carranza is plan
ming extra session of the Mexican congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Good Evening"!
How Our Esteemed Contemporaries
BY ROY x. MOULTON


F. P. A.-The Budapest newspapers
have suspended, SO the stories about
revolution must be authentic. Moth
ing short of a real revolution gives
a newspaper man a day off.
Don Marquis-Happiness comes
fleetingly, now and then, to them that
have learned to do without it; and to
them only.
Sophie Irene Loet-The worth while
man is he who never uses womans
name carelessly or with malice Nor
will he countenance one who does.
Helen Rowland-There is no posi-
bility that we shall ever discover a
cartoonist who will draw a picture of
a married pair in which the lady is
not at least two feet taller than her
husband.
Beau Broadway-With Mr. Root at
torney for the per cent beer, will
we not have to call it Root beer?
Walt PulitZer-As an editor, my
idea of heaven is a place where the
incoming subscribers outnumber the
contributions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT
CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912
OF The Richmond Palladium published Daily Except Sun
day. at Richmond Indiana, for April list, 1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

Of Harrison county. near Paris, KY.
Her first venture outside the home
nest was when she married Bud Mar
tin. When Mr.. Martin died she. mar
ried Edward Grow, a farmer. When
the time came to change nests again
she allied herself with David Buzzard.
To the Buzzard roost she carried one
little Martin and two little Crows.
One little Buzzard was already there
to welcome the other Enthusiastically
Vile (Ky.) Gazette.
Zero in Occupation.
At least one of the crew should De
logkeeper In the event of birth or
death in an aircraft he is to enter
the event in his log book, and must
notify the authorities of the first
place he stops.-New Ruling of the
Aerial Legislative Congress.
1t is told that a New York couple,
Just married, boarded a train and
were so absorbed in each other that
the bridegroom handed the conductor
the marriage certificate when he called
for the tickets. This is good for
long weary journey" said the conduc-
tor, but not on the New Haven and
Hartford road"
Cable says London has expelled
rich American Bolshevist who is now
on his way to the United States. But
if he is rich enough to have a bath
tub in his house and has one, he is
no regular BolsheviSt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
She's a Bird.

She's Bird.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin started out
early in life to feather her nest, and
has always had her eye on the main
chance. She began as Elizabeth Bird,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
MnnnER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

exclusively entitled to the use
republication credited to IT OF
otherwise and also the Local
All rights Of republication OF sps
cal dispatches herein also reserved.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

bit of diplomatic work as 1t has
been given US to watch. trust
that future historians may not miss
1t.
He seldom was absent from the
banquets and other patriotic festi-
walls where he might be given an
opportunity with graceful subtIety
to represent France.
Peggy Shlppen tells of an evening
when on May II. 1918, on the occasion
OF the Philadelphia banquet of the
League to Enforce Peace. NJ Jusse-
rand carried the enormous house with
him by the skillful point he made.
He read what he described as "a
Letter from a general at the front.
dated May l." who stated that "the
situation was critical" and urged that
all available troops be sent at once
across the Atlantic. All present will
remember the effect Of that appeal on
the audienc at that time. When he
had produced thu desired impression
NJ. Jusserand smilingIy added: do not
worrp. 1t is true that the date OF
this letter Is May l. but the year is
1871, and the writer was George
Washington" He was asking for
help from France. and We know that
he got it! You can gather the sub
tlety of reading such a letter at such
a time.
Sir George Adam Smith, the emf
nent head of Aberdeen University. who
was omong the speakers. In his
American addresses just published
under the title Of "Our Common Con-
science" recalls this little episode,
which all of US remember as sending a
thrill through us. Evidently he also
was impressed with the cleverness of
the Ambassador graceful introduc-
ton Of such a letter at a time when
every mail brought urging demands
for more men. and we were sending
over some 2O,OOO OF our boys every
month.
am told that in the entire course
OF the last four years NJ. Jusserand
did not take more than four days va
cation! He has served his country at
Washington for thirteen years. He
came from Sweden to our shores. He
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Humphreys. and Col Hetriek, who ID
commandant at the barracks come
under Gen. Morrow, who is at
Humphreys. The engineer school,
which was at the barracks, has been
moved to Humphreys and greatly en-
larged. Gen. Abbott was in command
Of the school. He is doing other work
now. He Is and has been for sew
eral years chief assistant to Gen.
Black. chief OF engineers, even though
doing other work on this side "A,
was commandant at the Barracks
while this nation was at war.
1t seems strange to think of Belvoir
as a big army post under the new
name Of Camp Humphreys. 1t used
to be sort of summer camping
grounds for the troops at the bar
racks; there were just a few tents
there. think the District Guard
camped there, too, for short periods.
every summer. The road was awful,
but not used; the tug Pontineer was
used for transportation In those days.
, Now there is wide concrete road
way down there. That is what the
war did.
Clyde b. Aitchison, a member
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission since September. 1917, has
been made chairman of the COM
missions The appointment is made
by the members Of the commits
I sion. Mr.. Aitchison is the youngest
man ever to preside over the de-
liberations of this body
The first chairman of the COM
mission was Thomas NJ. Cooley. au-
thor of the standard legal treatise
"Cooley's Constitutional Limita-
tions." Other men who have occu-
pied this place are Martin A. Knapp
now on the United States Circui;
bench; Charles A. Prouty. director
OF valuation for the commission; the
late Judson C. Clements. and Sec
| retary OF Interior Franklin X. Lane
Chairman Aitchison's work on the
| commission attracted nationwide
attention some weeks ago when ht
| delivered an opinion asserting witt
. great positiveness the commission's
authority to review rate rulings oi
the Railroad Administration.
Mr.. Aitchison was born in Clln.
l ton, Iowa, February %. 1875. Ht
was admitted to the bar in Iowa
/
| Gil Bluffs until 1903. His first ex.
perience in railroad law came whl'
obtaining the right Of way 70
| the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
ways second track from COunci
Bluffs to Missouri Valley. He II
the author of "AnnOtations of lows
| Decisions" He went to oregon il
1903 and engaged in the practic,
! of law at Portland.
| In the latter part OF 1906 Mr.. Ait
Gibson was employed by the genera
mercantile and lumber interests o
| Oregon to assist in drafting rail
road commission law. When tn
| legislature enacted the bill prepare,
by him he was made one of the orig
inal commissioners. After serving
| for more than eight years as a mem
Der of the Oregon commission and
part of that time as chairman. h
resigned in June. 1916. to beconS
| general counsel for the valuation
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

then took the party to the .theater
and after that to the Cafe St Marks.
Mrs. Chaplin went up to New York a
few days before that to meet Marcia,
who goes to school at Dobbs Ferry.
They stayed at the knickerbocker
Hotel there for a few days and had
a beautiful time. They ran into Clark
wasgaman, among other people. who
Ia there preparing to remodel the din
ing rooms of the knickerbocker Tor
James b. Reean, who sent for him
because Mr.. Regan admired the WORK
Mr. Waggaman did on the Cafe st
Marks so much. / don't believe even
Clark waggaman can design again
anything quite as lovely and truly
artistic as the Cafe st. Marks ".
The Chapins ran into Mrs. Robert
Larner at the Knickerbocker.
She had with her her two sons,
Robert, who goes to Yale and is said
TO be the most popular chap there
and Defrees, who is one of America s
most famous aces and whose chest
is covered with decorations. Wash
ingtoI feels very proud Of Defrees
L.arner. Those boys helped to show
Marcia lovely time. ] can tell you.
Fred Chapin was there, too, for
little while with his mother and sister.
He has gone down to Texas for a
while; had TO take a company Of SOL
diers down. He Is a lieutenant In
the air service and was overseas. He
hopes TO be released from the service
soon. Marcia is spending the week
end in Annapolis. where she went for
the Mi-Careme hop. Another debu-
tante OF next season will be pretty
Helen McLanshan, daughter OF the
late George McLanahan, who was q
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

bitter enemies to Germany in the
United States than all the friends
OF France could have made in a
decade had they tried
TO be sure. they received wonder
ful assistance in the gentle art
OF making enemies from the Won
Bissings, the Ven Tlrpitzes and
other apostles of ''frightfulness"
over there.
Yes. Monsieur Jusserand fully JUS
tined the Arab proverb, The word
Is silver. but silence is gold!' He
held his tongue and ''let the Ger
mans rave" That was as pretty a
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

NINE COPPOLA wife of Lieut. Giuseppe Coppoa royal
Italian army She formerly Senorta
Bonas daughter of the Mexican Ambassador
The wedding brilliant international
interest and place last Monday the embassy.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

committee of the National Associa-
tion OF Railway Commissioners and
served In that capacity in Washing
ton until appointed a member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
President Wilson in September, 1917.
1t Is interesting to learn that
Henry B. Spencer, chairman of the
advisory purchasing committee of
the Railroad Administration. has
been appointed by Director General
Hines as director of the division of
purchases of the administration
Mr.. Spencer Is also vice president
of the Southern Railway and re-
signed that office prior to taking up
his new work the middle of this
month.
The son of the late Samuel Spencer.
formerly president OF the Southern
Railway, Henry r. Spencer naturally
took to railroading. II has been
stated that his father. on the graou-
, alton of his son from Harvard Uni
versity in 1896. declared to his friends
that "the boy would enter railroad
ing and learn the business from the
ground up This the son did. and hs
steadily climbed.
Spencer was born at Long Branch
N. J., December Is. 1872. On his grad
uation from Harvard he entered the
railroad business. afflliating with thr
Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railroad
It was but a short time before he wa,
| made chief clerk to the supertnten'
dent. He later became superintendent
OF the Louisville division OF the South
ern railway system.
Then. in turn, followed promotions
He went from the Louisville divisior
to the general managership Of th'
Western lines OF the company. Hi
next advance was to the general man
! agership OF the entire system, nj
| Headquarters being in Washington. He
went forward from this point to th'
Office of vice president OF the com
| pany, in charge OF construction, in
| surances, etc. At the same time M
was a member of the board of direc'
! tors OF the system.
In addition to the vice presidency o
! the Southern Railway. Mr.. Spence
was president OF the Chesapeak
| Steamship Company. He is a directo
! Of Riggs National Bank. Mr.. and Mrs
! Spencer live at 17H Rhode 1slan'
| avenue northwest.
|
| portant role last week. Many of th'
private schools are giving just nov
what they call the spring vacation
so many OF the pupils are home from
school Quite a few were at the bal
and some like Polly Brooks and Mill
cent Rogers took part in the pageant
J Miss Lindsay Wood, the suo-debutant'
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wadd!
! Wood. was one OF the sub-debutantei
to entertain last week: also her in
innate friend. Miss Marcia Chaplin
/ daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic e
: Chaplin. Both girls expect TO maxi
! their debut next winter. Both grill
I entertained the same night and a
similar parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Wooc
took a number OF Lindsay's friend
to the theater and then to the suppe
dance at the Cafe ST. Marks in al
! that rain last Thursday evening. Mrs
| Chaplin had a dinner first that evening
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

was one of the founders of the ALI
ance Francaise, now represented in
every corner OF the world. It is the in
tention of the committee, with the OBJ
ject to be presented to the French am
bassadOr-which probably will take the
form of an artistic centerpiece for the
table, the details of which have been
referred to NJ. Cartier-to add an al
| bum in which will be inscribed the
! names OF all subscribers
Premier Borden announced last week
that he is not considering the position
of British Ambassador to Washington,
adding that it is his intention to re-
turn to Canada and resume his du-
ties as Prime Minister as soon as his
work with the Peace Conference will
permit.
Secretary of War Newton Baker and
his chief of staff. Gen. Peyton e.
March. returned last week from their
tour of inspection OF camps in the
West. Mr. Bakers plans for a visit
to Europe at an early date have not
been changed and he still hopes to
sail early next month. He says, how
ever. that his European trip might
be abandoned if the President calls a
special session of Congress at an ear
lier date than had previously been
expected. Anent their trip Mai. Swing
tells an amusing story about an in
Cident when they were on their way
% Camp Dodge. Iowa. Maj. Swing,
who is a sOn-in-law to Gen. March. is
also his aide. and of course, went
curing with the general
Here is the story:
War and the Chief of STAFF" Mai
swing told the brakeman on the
'wo-coach train that brought those
rfiCials to the camp here.
Save nothing" replied the train
IAN indifferently. Il amt got no
UthOrity to save no seats for no.
1ody. II you got any secretaries
. with you, they'll have to take their
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13

There may be those who continue to view the financial
and industrial situation of the country through glass
darby but the Federal Reserve board is of these
declares the New York World Its current monthly
view breathes at every pore the spirit OF optimism.
Business continues at an Extremely high level and
everybody is confident that it will continue But while
this that prices high enough to yield high pro-
fits they have fallen in oodstuffs far as give
sumers subantal relief and in clothing the tendency is
the Labor is still unrestfu here and there
but confidence OF satisfactory solution of the problem is
everywhere The crop outlook is less promising than
but plenty nevertheless abonds because of the larger
acerages planted
is large and profits good The farmer is satisfied because
Thus the manufacturer is satisfied because business
while yields to the less, the total yield more
Labor becoming satisfied because prices
going down while the price of labor keeps up And finally
the consumer which everybody is growing in salts
faction day the price declines in food
clothing.
Such optimism worthy only of notice, but of i'm
ation in this time of and nervous upset 1t pene
rates ray Of sunshine the otherwise encircng gloom
1t shines like good deed in naughty world
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
YOUR BOYS DESTINY

DR.. VIM. A. McKeever in Los Angeles Herald
Loafing is lazy obsession for and dangerous
pastme for boys.
BE assured that whenever boy is oang he is losing
his grip himself and is drifting he hobo type of
character.
Not all the hoboes are on the road ranping MANY
OF them hang about place they call home working
occasionally dling great deal and living chiefly on
someone else's money and effort
Teach your boy early to despise both ideness the
ider,as well.
One of two characteristics should mark your boy dur
ing every hour of the twenty fourhe should be either
wide awake sound asleep. Loafmg fits into neither
OF these Work hard, play hard, study hard sleep hard
these the four great juvenile exercises each of
ofthem may be made sort of antidote for the Others
read tonic
Procrastination and datorness are akin to loafing
micaly-o breakfast time, to school time to work
on tune to bed on time. He will get the maximum of
good out Of every hour OF the day
Explain to your child the purpose of sleep-that it is
natures way OF giving and relaxation to the body
that is largely period OF elimination of poisonous waste
products SO that mind and muscle be ready renewed
activity. Too many children look upon going to bed at
night as a sort of unnecessary punishmet
Also teach child to play with purpose and show
him how to put energy into his games On MANY an oc
casion when boys given credit for PLAYING thew are
really loafng Sitting about groups exchanging dare
devil stories Of personal escapae smoking cicarettes
tnese are some q the practices Of the young aatueroafe
ne difference between the 9 per man and the S
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
MR.. EVANS STATEMENT

CONGRESSMAN Evans communication, published on
the first page OF issue the the Walker
River Irrigation completely and conssiey Dry statistics
have been published and repub1shed and statistics are
at best necessary evil There many of land
and much water and much expense. Statistics
have proven that the trivial when compared to
the great increase production that the application OF the
waste water to the land will assure
There is question to the result OF the coming
election BY unity and self reliance Mason and Smith Val
leys will be entirely redeemed to cultivation and production
will be increased the of supporting thousand
happy homes. The time to act for the
the reservoirs ill., the will the valleys be insured
against REPETITION of the present loss from crop failure
that is apparent every hand.
The OF the election is assured and is hoped that
single vote will be cast against the issuance of the
bonds giving the directors of the project the
that he community appreciates their efforts, and is behind
them soidly and undivided, i'll the big work.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13

| Range IS East, M.D.B. & NJ. and running
! thence first course Fast along the South line
of the NJ. r. Penrose lot and through the
middle of the concrete wall on the South line
| of the said Penrose lot distance of 247A it:
| thence second course South distance of SO
| feet thence third course West a distance Of
2247H feet; thence North along the section
beginning. Together with the buildings and
! improvements on said lot situated. Ex-
! cepting and reserving therefrom that part
of said lot. heretofore and now used
| part OF Main Street in the City of Yerneton
FourthUnto Will McDonough the follow
ing lots of land and improvements:
Beginning at the Southwest corner OF the
lot in the foregoing paragraph described.
which said point is 1889 feet North from the
section corner common to Sections IA &l5.22
&23. Township IS North. Range 25 Fast.
M.D.B. Nm, running thence first course
East distance OF 2+71a feet: thence second
course South distance of S5.4 feet; to the
North line OF Grove St. thence third course
| West along the North line of Grove Street
a distance OF PAW feet to the section line
between Sections IA &15, 7. 13 ~ >R.25E
ME-. B. x NJ. thence fourth course North
a distance of 1874 feet to the place Of
beginning. Together with the improvements
| on said lot situated. Excepting thereform
all that portion OF said lot heretofore and
now used as a part of Main Street in the
CITY OF Ierington.
Fifth--Unto c. +. Wedertz the following
lots Of land and improvements
beginning at q point S/S.OI rect North from
the Section corner common to Sections a.
Is p and % in Township 10 North, Range
IS East. NJ D.B. & NJ, running thence first
course East a distance of 24715 feet along
the south line OF Grove Street in the City Of
Ierington: thence second course South dis
lance OF 81 feet thence third course West
a distance of 247 u feet thence fourth
course North distance of 81 feet to the
point OF beginning. Together with all
buildings and improvements thereon situated:
excepting and reserving that portion of said
lot heretofore and now used as part OF
Main Street in the City of Ycrngton.
And to have it decreed by the above en-
titled Court that the Plaintiffs are the owners
thereof. and that the Defendants have no
right, title or interests whatsoever of. in
or to the said lands. lots and premises or
any part thereof or the improvements there
on situated
fail to appear and answer said Complaint the
lief demanded in the Complaint
unto set my hand and affixed the Seal of
1919. at Yerington, Nevada
Clerk OF the Eighth Judicial District Court
OF the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Lyon.
court Seai
BY w j. Mckenzie
Deputy
CLARK ]. GUILD.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Date of first publication, Sept. Is, 1919.
Iate of las lot
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13

WANTED-Job as cook, ranch pre-
ierred. Good cook. Man
Address, p. O. Box 2o4
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13

per is clearly indicated by this discussion Keep
your boy in fresh, vigorous condition through right
habits Of living; keep him mentally alert aggressive all
his normal exercise keyed UP the point OF attack for
every reasonable taskand you will most likely place him
in due of time in the O5 per class
Or let him drift to bed drag school, droop his play,
drone at his work, and he may become length
Der OF the shiftess SIS per cent
These two classes usually together, but they wind
tar apart Parents the destiny your boy largely
in your hands, Begin early direct the higher and
the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13

WANTED-A young lady to work
III grocery store.
Apply f. L. Scott. Mason.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13

CLARK ]. GUILD.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Date of first publication, Sept. Is, 1919.
Date of last publication, Oct Is, 1910
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
GRAZING LAND FOR SALE

DAY Cd CHICKS-White, Buff. and
Brown Leghorns, Anaconas,
Black Minoracs, r. I. Reds,
Orpingtons, Barred and white
Rock.