davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10

age to pastures that favorable weather
later could not bring the condition
figure up to last month.
Tomatoes and cabbages indicate a
slightly increased condition figure, but
thrips have been so bad In the onions
that a further decline of seven points
Is shown over last month.
= On an acreage somewhat less than
is usually harvested "a percent. Of a
normal crop of watermelons and canta'
loupes were produced, the quality OF
which was excellent.
In the United States, all crops re-
main about the same as last month.
On the principal crops reported on
September 1, the condition and indi'
Gated production is as follows: Corn
condition. 500; production. 2,s5S,0000'
900 bushels; spring wheat, condition
4S5; production, 208,000,000 bushels;
oats, condition. 1871; production. 1925
100000 bushels; barley. condition
692; production. 195,o00,000 bushels;
potatoes. condition, SOS; production
349, 900, 900 bushels.
The following table shows the con
dition of four principal crops in the
counties surrounding Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10

$2391s at New York. they are being
cheated. And most of them have
been getting only Sail or less The
United States Grain Corporation has
not agreed to set a reasonable hand
ling charge, but has undertaken to
adjust any individual cases brought to
its attention.
"15 Cents BusheI."
Indiana grain dealers deny any
collision in setting standard for
handling charges, although they held
meeting and compared notes on
some 70 elevators. Since that meet
ing, the handling charge throughout
Indiana has averaged around fifteen
cents per bushel.
Last year, in Illinois, after the
grain men had trimmed the farmers
through most of the season, the farm
ers got together and forced an agree
ment of eight cents a bushel as a fair
margin for the dealer They received
a settlement of some three-quarters of
a million dollars, and we are going to
take the same steps.
I'VE want every farmer in Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Nev Garden, Ind.

Miss Esther Cox, of Canada, Is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Willard Collins. The Home
Economics Club Of New Garden neigh.
borhood will hold a picnic here Fri
day evening, September IL, from Ave
to seven O'Clock, followed by a COM
munity sing to which everyone is cor
daily invited Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Martin entertained relatives from
Plainfeld, Ind, Saturday and Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rothmerel, Mr..
Will Rothmerel and Miss Eva Roth.
merei attended the state fair We'd
nesday and Thursday, and visited rel
atives in Hancock county and at In
dianapolis ..... Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Frazee have returned home after 4
few weeks visit in Michigan. =. Mr..
and Mrs Oscar Bailey entertained for
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Paulson of Richmond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Frazier and daughter,
Helen. . Mrs. Sarah Barr spent Sun
day with Jennie Huff :. . Among those
who attended the state fair Friday OF
last week were Mr.. Luther Leibold,
Mr.. Clarence, Harold and Lawrence
Brinkley. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roth
merel and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Rothmerel, east OF
Whitewater. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Lebold and family motored to Marion
and Hartford City Sunday to visit
relatives there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Brave Chaplain Receives
French War Decoration

CAMP FUNSTON. Kas.. Sept. 10
IN the closing days Of the war, when
American troops in the Puvenelle Sec
tor were advancing on Metz under
terrific artillery bombardment, chap
lain laid aside the rather advisory
duties Of his rank and for two days
and nights helped in evacuating the
wounded men under whitening en-
envy fire, without regard for his own
safety.
That chaplain was Ora ]. Cohee of
the Gath Infantry, 7th Division, and
for the bravery he displayed under
| fire, the French government has
awarded him the Croix de Guerre with
gold star, which was presented to the
! chaplain this week by Brig.-Gen. Vail,
| commander Of the 7th Division.
The commander Of the 7th Division
proposes that all Kansas and Missouri
men receiving decorations from his
own government or from foreign gov
ernments come to Camp Funston for a
formal presentation, and has arranged
for a dinner by the divisional staff and
use of the band and troops of the divf
. sion N the ceremony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10

who has been charged too much by
the grain dealer for handling his
wheat, to sit down and write his
story to US. We plan to prepare some
blank affidavit forms, and our idea
is to have them filled out and sworn
to. before filing them with the grain
corporation.
The public gets 10 benefit when
we are trimmed by profiteers, for it
goes on paying high prices for flour
just the same. 1t is such profiteering
operations as this that keep up the
high cost of living, and we intend to
do what we can to block the prof.
teer."
Federation officials have already
presented some cases of profiteering
to the grain corporation, are are
awaiting decision. Thus far, however
they have not succeeded in obtaining
decision as to fair handling charge
The eight-cent standard in Illinois last
year, was the result of a Food ad-
.ministration ruling.
po1y hi,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
IRISH INVITE ENGLISH

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The Ulster La
Dor Unionist party has extended an In
vitation to the Labor party OF Great
Britain to send a deputation to Ulster
with a view to having 1t obtain first
hand information on the Irish ques'
ton as viewed in Ulster and securing
the party's Endorsement of Sir Edward
Carson's views. recently expressed at
Belfast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
SUFFRAGE ACTION TAKEN

CONCORD, N. H, Sept. 10.-The
house OF representatives OF the New
Hampshire Legislature today ratified
the Federal equal suffrage amend
ment, PIP to 143. The resolution now
goes to the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10

Palladium Want Ads. bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

them with Joy as well as the Savior and
angels which are in heaven.
The grace of God will complete IN US
His work of publication by supplying
our needs with divine power to help US
in every hour of tribulation. trouble ana
temptation. 1t is the greatest power in
this world today The grace of God
has given power to the pulpit through
out all the history of the church. The
apostolic church went forth with we'll
nigh Irresistible power when through
the grace Of God they were endued with
great revival, as we'll as the refornla-
ton. has been due to the vision of the
grace of God that has been given to
some preacher from the conversion Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

constant demands made upon Him for
the manifold help that He gave to men.
| Every human appeal met an instant
response The Masters life of service
demonstrated to men the proof of the
grace of God which they saw manifested
in the word made flesh, when Christ
dwelt among men full of grace and
truth.
Jesus could not serve men without
suffering with men and on their behalf
He was man of sorrows and acquaint-
ed with grief. 1t was only through suf-
fering that He was made perfect for
His ministry. The energy of His love
bent upon saving men moved Him
when He entered into the conflict with
the evil in the world. 1t was proven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

to minister. In the washing Of the
disciples feet there Is revealed the
spirit and purpose of His life to help,
aid and assist His fellow-men. The
condescension of Jesus made clear
to His followers that the grace Of God
was the motive of a life of service,
seeking to break the grip Of sin on the
life of the race. In His teaching divine
wisdom set itself to remove human ig-
norance; in the healing divine compass
sion and sympathy used divine power
to relieve human pain and grief; in His
intercourse with and influence over the
sinful and the outcast divine holiness
and divine goodness were active in
cleansing the stain and breaking the
bondage of sin. He responded to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Gin Christ's dying for US while we were
yet still sinners" The grace Of the
Lord Jesus relieves the gloom and the
tragedy of the cross. 1t is not the agony
of the sacrifice, but the grace revealed
in the Masters willingness and purpose
to die, as a substitute for the sinner. that
has filled the world with love for the
Christ and a desire to serve Him. The
New Testament word for grace literally
meant gladness and it was for the Joy
that was set before that Jesus endured
the cross His grace calls forth faith
SO that men are saved by grace as they
trust themselves to the loving power of
God, which is revealed to them in the
life, labor and love of Christ. The &C
ceptance of the gift of salvation fills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Paul to the present hour. The power of
the grace of God is seen in the political
life of the world. 1t has inspired every
great social and political reform in the
life of America and the modern world
The sacrificial death OF Christ has in
spired our men and those of our allies
to face death to make men free. Christ's
death for all men has made manhood
sacred and guaranteed democracy. 1t
has guided America in her battles for
freedom and the hope of a permanent
peace among all mankind is inspired
by the gift Of Gods grace to men. seek
ing to save all men and unite them in
love for God and service for humanity
in q league of peace. which is the gift
Of Gods love and grace to men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Associated Press) MercieH
Archbishop Of Brussels. is expected
to visit Rome and have an audience'
with Pope Benedict before the car
dinal starts on his visit to the United
States.
The cardinal will be the bearer OF
a papal message to the American
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Additional Credits by q. s. to Allies

Announcement has been made by
the Treasury Department that $780,
ooo, 900 in credits has been placed in
favor of Great Britain, making the
totals to Great Britain $4.316.ooo, 900,
and s1.3so,o00 in favor of Belgium.
bringing the total credits for Belgium
UP to $a40, 500, 900. Total credits to all
allies are now S9,370,219.o0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

In the year ending with March 2.o50
merchant vessels of 3.225,521 gross
tons were built in tho United States.
A machine has been invented in
Denmark for mixing peat and brown
coal into fuel briquets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
ALL RUMAN|A IS EATING
FLOUR FROM US. TODAY
Red Cross Agent in That Country
Also Adds That the People Are
l. Exceedingly Grateful.

BELGRADE, Serbia. April 25
correspondence of the Associated
Press).-''An Rumania is eating flour
from America today. The people
realize where the aid has come from
and are exceedingly grateful. With
out American help starvation GER
tainly would have become very gen
eral." These are the words of Lieut..
Col II. Gideon Wells, American Red
Cross commissioner to Rumania, who
recently arrived at Belgrade from
Bucharest.
Col Wells said the great bulk OF
the Rumanian food supply. including
about 10000 tons of flour monthly, is
furnished by the American food ad-
ministration. 1t is sold in wholesale
Quantities to the government, which
attends to all details of transport and
distribution. Flour trains run con-
tinually from the ports to the IN
terror and have the right of way over
all other transport. The supply is
being well handled and there is no
longer danger of starvation except IN
isolated areas, particularly In the
Dobrudja region. where local trans
port is excessively difficult.
Nationwide Relief Program.
Supplementary to the food admins
tration program the American Red
Cross commission to Rumania has
already developed a nationwide food
and clothing relief program, which
aims particularly at the relief of the
destitute, the welfare of orphans, the
organization of sewing rooms and
the general amelioration of condi-
tions This effort has had the hearty
cooperation of the Rumanian gov
eminent. From King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie to the last clerk, the
Rumanian people are very grateful,
and ito be an American is to be hon.
ored."
The commission to Rumania has
fifty-four members, about evenly d.
vided between men and women. Col
Wells is commissioner and general
director. The commission is the crea-
ton of the commission to the Balkan
states, which now has Headquarters
at Rome, and of which Col. Henry An
derson of Richmond, Va, is the COM
missioner-in- chief. The general pro-
gram of the Balkan commission. al
ready effectively applied in Serbia,
Rumania. Greece, Albania and Monte
negro, is one Of emergency relief.
Other Commissions Operating.
The commission to Serbia operates
southwark from Belgrade and north
ward from Saloniki under direction of
Lieut. Col. Thomas w. Farnam of
New Haven. Conn.
The commission to Greece is well
organized, with headquarters at Ath-
ems, and supplied food. clothing. med
ical relief and other aid in the part
of Macedonia evacuated by the Bull
garians during the period when thou
sands of refugees were returning to
their homes. At-this time the medi-
cal personnel of this commission is
combating typhus in eastern Mace
d0nia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Other Commissions Operating.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

THE GRACE OF GOD.
Genesis. 6.s; Exodus. 34.6-7;
II Corinthians, 1919; Ephesians,
ALTO; Titus, 2.11-14.
Golden Text We shall be
saved through the grace of the
Lord Jesus.-Acts. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Cardinal Mercier to Visit Pope.
ROME. Thursday, May Is (by tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Women's Silk Hose. Csc
Full and Super-fashioned
Silk Hose in black, white
and colors. Double heels.
soles and toes. Slight i'm
projections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Sc g 81 Satin Damask
Bedsbreads, &.39

They are manufactur-
er's samples some slightly
handled; every one a
splendid value. Plain
hens or scalloped. cut
corners in beautiful pat
terms. All full double bed
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Ch;1dreu's 4Oc and 45c
Stockings, 29c Pair
4 Pairs for $500.
Full Seamless Hose, of
fine cotton in black, sizes 5H
to oH, and brown and white
in broken sizes.
Main Floor, South Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Women S 39c to SOC
Hose, Sbec;a1, 29c
Seamless Isle, Cotton
and Fiber Hose, in black,
white and colors. Double
heels, soles and toes; some
slightly imperfect. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Women S 75c to $500
Hose, 55c

Fine Isle and Fiber Hose,
in black, white, gray and
brown. Double cotton or
Isle tops, also double heels,
soles and toes, slight imper-
fections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

The we'll known Wear
Well brand, finished with
absolutely no dressing,
Two sizes, oOxoO and Six
90; deep hens. One of
those rare economy items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

them imperfect but enough affect their splendid wear
thread silk black, white
coors; all double solos, heels and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
Recommends chan,bsrlain's Cough
Remedy

Mrs. II. E. Timberlake, Indiana, Pa.
had pneumonia few years ago and II
left her throat and lungs in weak
condition and that she has since SUI
fered great deal from bronchitis.
She writes Il learned Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy thru neighbor
who had used II with good results. I
purchased a bottle of 1t and was glad
to find that 1t relieved my cough at
ce."-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17

be- old houses all-sunk IN and los. Ike
old ruins. Can't see dem for de- brush.
And'wait--Lord love you. sar. but Iss
afraid--I seem to see big light COM
Ing up trough de brush from far under
de ground--just like you see old rot
ten wood shining in de dark-dcep.
deep down. Didn't tell you de Lord
gave me eyes to see into de bowels OF
de earth ?--lt's dc bowels Of de earth
for sure--all lit up and shining. Praise
de Lord---it am de gold. for certain.
all hidden away and shining .dere I'M
der de ground"
"Can't you see II closer. clearer I
exclaimed involuntarily; get some
idea Of the place It's int"
The old man gazed with a renewed
intensity.
NO." he said presently, and his dis
appointed tone seemed to me the best
evidence yet Of his truth. II only see
little golden mist deep. deep down UNI
der de ground now 1t Is fading away.
It's gone; can only sec de woods and
dc ruins again"
This brought his visions to an end.
The spirits obstinntely refused tn
make any more pictures, though the
old man continued to gaze on In the
decanter stopper for fully five min
utes.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17

.what kind of inspiration do you
think gets the best results, your mai
estyy
swell. sar, I can't say as dey Is very
particular, but Use noticed dey do
seem powerful 'tached to just plain
good old Jamaica rum"
"They shall have It." said.
had noticed that there was sa-
loon few yards away. so before many
more minutes had passed ! had been
there and come back again, and the
decantcr stood ruddlly filled, ready for
the resumption of our seance. But be-
fore we began of course accepted the
seer's invitation to join him and the
spirits In friendly llbation.
Them having closed my eyes--we
began again, and 1t, was astonishing
with what rapldity the thick.coming
pictures began to crowd upon that In
ner vision with which the Lord had en-
dowed his faithful follower
or course ] was lncliaed now to take
the whole thing as an amusing !mpos-
ture: but presently. watching his face
and the curious Seeing expression OF
his eyes. and noting the exactitude OF
one or two pictures, / began to feel
that, however much he might be In
venting or celebrating, there was some
substratum of truth In what he was
telling me.
The first pictures that came to him
were merely pictures, though astonish-
ingly clear ones, of Websters boat the
FlamIngo, OF Webster himself, and of
the men and the old dog Sailor: but In
all this he might have been visualizing
from actual knowledge. Yet the de-
tails were curlously exact. Presently
his gaze becoming more fixed:
81 see you anchored under q little
settlement You are rowing ashore.
Dere are little pathways running up
among de coral rock, and few white
houses. Seems to be a forest; big
trees-not like Nassau trees-and
thick brush everywhere; all choked up
so thick and dark, can't see nutn.
Wait minute, dough. Dere seems to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
TRAVELLING MAN
GAINS 10 POUNDS
sANsoRN WAS so RUN DOWN HE
THOUGHT HIS TIME
HAD COME,

One OF the distinguishing features in
connection with tho introduction anu
sale of Tanlac turnout America mas
been the very large number Of travel
ing men who have been benefited by
it's use.
From Maine to California and from
the Gulf TO the northern portion "f
Canada, men representing most every
line OF business have testified 10 hay
Ing used the medicine with the most
surprising and gratifying results
One OF the latest of these well known
knights OF the Grip" to endorse Tan
lac Is F. W. Sarborn. representing 'N"
l.. Hopkins Manufacturing q um"v
OF North Grard, Ia. and living al
Chislom, Maine Mr.. Sanhorn, while I'm
Duluth. Mimi. recently called nj Ah-
bett & Company drug store and said:
"Tanlac is the finest medicine have
ever run across in all my travels Why.
three bottles put me in shrp" t. Whcro
I had actually gained niuclnu pounds
Not only that. am feeling better since
tsA,rr IT than have at any time In
five years.
'T have suffered from a had stom-
ach and complications resulting from
It for the past five years ! would 20
for weeks at a time without eating
much Of anything. l would just nibblo
at my food and would often become SD
nauseated that | could hardly retain
any of the little did manage TO force
down. I would boat with gas until it
was difficult for me to get my nrra'h.
] got so nervous | could not sleep and
became so run down and weak that |
was simply all in. ] suffered coDsid-
erably with pains all over my body
and legs. arms and shoulders, especial
Iy. ached terribly. Then in April | was
taken down with grippe or Flu which
left me in a much worse condition than
ever. I tell you I thought my career
had about come to an end. When | did
finally get up from this spell was as
weak as a baby and my Old troubles
were worse than ever
Il had tried numerous medicines but
never commenced to gain strength and
pull up hill until 1 ran across TanIaC
Almost as soon as l started on TanlaC
! commenced to straighten right up
and il has proven to be a life saver to
me. My stomach trouble seems a thing
OF the past now for l can eat just any
thing without feeling a sign OF ind!-
gestion. Ny pains don't bother me
enough to hardly notice and my nerves
have quoted down until l can sleep
just fine at night. am going to stick
to TanIac for while longer. but as
said l am already feeling stronger and
better than I have in five years. | can
recommend Tanlac because it brings
results and am glad 10 make this
statement for what it may be worth TO
others who are in need of such a med
icine."
Tanlac Is sold IN MarshalItown by
the Old Reliable Drug Co, in st. An
thony by Geo. L. La Plant, IN Mel
bourne by H. K Corbett, in Gilman by
w. J. and J. A. Ward, in Ferguson by
A. F. Idso.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
pose OF making longtime loans
them on the farms

u is entirely possible that " this Din
does come up for consideration. the
hackers Of the bonus plan will move
10 substitute the Swope bin for IT,
Swopo's measure would give each SOL
dicr who served two months or more
SEQ In addition to the pay he received
for each month OF his time In the
army. navy or marine corps, but would
not give any man more than one years
additional pay under this allowance
IN c'hcr words, no eX-serrioo man
would get more than 1850 rs n bonus,
Seeking Way Out.
Some of The house leaders who have
been giving ser'o us consideration 10
the condition Of the nations finances
aud arc mindful of the fact that pas
sagc " tho legislation proposed would
increase the cost Of living are endeav-
or,nC to WORK out legislation that Will
bc listing benefit To the soldiers, not
OF temDorary character such as
money gifts will be. One of the pro-
DosnlS that has appealed most strong
IL is the extension of the vocational
oiuCationHl system so that not only
disabled service men. but able bodied
men car bc given tho advantage OF IT.,
thereby eqnipping them to be skilled
artisans. 1t has been shown that 3OO.-
600 OF the drafted men in the United
States army could neither read nor
write English when they entered the
service.
The demand for bonuses is by no
means unanimous among the dischars-
ed service men. The American Legion
declared II in its initial meeting at st.
Louis, and Col. VI. r. Lindsey. COM
mandcr Of this world war veterans
organization. has taken a pronounced
stand against anything that looks like
"A gift" TO the soldiers. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. at the meeting Of the
Legion. said We went into this war
to put something into the country. not
TO take it out" indicating he opposes
any bonus scheme.