davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

PARIS, June i4.--Germany' peace
delegates Will be given only two days
In which to consider and reply to the
revised peace terms which II Is ex-
f.ected will be presented today.
Three days of grace would follow
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
ALLIES WILL COMMENCE TO SPANK GERMANY
NEXT SATURDAY UNLESS TERMS ARE SIGNED
Especial to the News)

before the armlstice was suspended
ehould the Germans refuse to sign.
In that event hostilities between Ger
many and the allied and associated
powers might be resumed next Sat
nrday, June 81.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
DEATH OF GOVERNOR LISTER
Especial to the Nexs)

Especial to the Nexsb
SEATTLE, Wash, June 1f.-Er-
nest Lister. Governor of Washington,
died here today. He had been III
several months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
Visiting In Ely.

Mrs. Clara Bloom arrived yester-
day for a two weeks visit with Ely
friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

Receipts Play $lSS.50'
wheel. $366.6S; $1261.51; mem
(Continued an Page Four,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24

will, is 1t understood, be selected for
superintendent of the Lanier township
centralized schools for the next school
term. Mcclellan was elected head of
the schools just before he entered the
military service, but had not taken
up his duties. In the service he was
a member of the 122nd field artillery.
Mrs. Wilson III
Mrs. S. Cramer Wilson Is regarded
as seriously i'll at her home, North
Maple street, following a stroke Of
paralysis.
Mrs. Bowers Patient
Mrs. Benjamin Bowers Is patient
in St. Elizabeth hospital, Dayton, re.
covering from the effects of serious
surgical operation.
Lockwood Married
Relatives and friends here have re-
ceived cards announcing the marriage
of Ben Lockwood, formerly of Eaton
and Miss Isabelle Malloy, of Boston,
Mass. The wedding took place May
q, in Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood
are residing in Allston, Mass, su.
burb of Boston. Mr.. Lockwood was
in the shoe business in Eaton many
years ago, but number Of years ago
he left Eaton as a road representative
for an eastern shoe factory. He was
at one time in the shoe business in
Dayton.
No Union Service
Owing to the chautauqua, Union
church services will not be held next
Sunday evening on the court house
lawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
ever got himself into in trying to get
married.
WASHINGTON

Mabel Normand's newest Goldwyn
Picture is The Pest" 1t comes to
the Washington theatre, beginning to-
day and it bids fair to cause gales of
hearty laughter, with a catch in the
throat now and then when the viva
cious star becomes wistful and path
etc. The Pest" is a happy combina-
ton of all the elements that go to
please the vast majority. Those who
adore Mabel Normand will delight in
watching the progress Of Fuckers
through a maze of laughable situa-
tons which talks her from the farm
yard to the mansion of the county
Judge. She is supposedly the daugh-
ter of a shiftless couple who impose
all kinds of laborious duties on her.
One is guiding the primitive ferry
which they control, task which
brings about many amusing situations
although Fuckers passengers are in
imminent peril of more than one duck
ing.
1t is when the girl slips an old ring
on her finger and goes to a party that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
Franchise League News

A great memorial service for DR..
Anna Howard Shaw is planned by the
Woman's Franchise League with the
cooperation of the other women's or
CARNATIONS in which DR.. Shaw was
particularly interested, such as the
W. C. T. U, the Council of National
Defense anad the Federated Clubs. 1t
will probably be held in indianapolis
as soon as the weather permits.
At its board meeting In lndianapo-
lis Tuesday, the Franchise League Of
fered the following tribute to DR..
Shaw:
"a great patriot has passed away!
"a beloved leader is lost to the
womanhood of the world. an inspired
worker to the cause of suffrage.
"Dr. Anna Howard Shaw carried
for all who came in touch with her
life flaming torch Of inspiration and
devotion to ideals of duty. Her life
this torch to light the way for wom-
ems feet through all the years to come
is ended, but the immortal flame
still carries on, and we, who walk the
pathways of the world, walk more
safely, go more securely, because she
has lived. Little children will grow
up, women reach out, their lives bet
Ter guarded, lnelT opportunities great
er, because of DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw.
Those who shared her varied act
ivities have many precious memories.
Those who merely followed from afar
have seen many-sided genius, keen,
kindly, numerous, to the last, closely
in touch with human interests.
! abreast and often ahead of the best
and most idealistic thought of the
world.
$50 today. to you, DR.. Shaw, who
! have been our foremost American
woman citizen, who have belonged to
the nation anad to it's women, the
| Woman's Franchise League of Ind
lana turns in grateful reverence for
your life, priceless gift to the world.
Always we shall be better, always the
world better place because of you
A drive to organize the unorganized
counties in the state for ratification
Of the Federal Suffrage amendment
and for the citizenship work to fol
low is planned by the Woman's Fran
chise League, and the work will be
begun at once. For this several new
workers have been added to the list
of state organizers. Cooperating
with them the district chairmen all
over the state will hold conferences
with their county chairmen with a
view of strengthening organization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
Winchester, Ind.

The will of William T. Davis was
probated in the circuit court Friday.
He first desires that all just debts and
funeral expenses be paid. After that
he bequeathes to his wife, Joan Davis.
all property, both real and personal,
to be hers in fee simple and names
her as eXecutrix. &c.. Kenneth Hiatt
was released from Jail Saturday on
his own bond by Judge Shockney to
appear in the circuit court at the
September term. Suit to quiet title
was filed Saturday by Eli M. Stanley
VS.. Stanton ]. Peelle. .. Willard Bar
rett, 10, Ridgeville, and Dorothy Mo-
sier, II. Ridgeville. obtained a mar
riage license and were married here
Saturday by Justice George Coats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24

wherever 1t Is weak. It Is proposed
to complete all of this work before
September I.
Working along this same line many
of the branch leagues are undertak-
ing membership drives during the
hot weather.
Cards asking for dollar to help in
ratification expenses have been sent
out by the Elkhart league to it's $50
women members.
Miss Renfro Of Madison is the last
addition to the list of state organic
ers. She will begin as assistant to
Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis and will then
go into the northern part of the
state.
A picnic in celebration of the suf-
frage victory and of the signing of
peace was held by the Franchise
League of Sullivan at the Centennial
Park. A program of addresses and
music was given by prominent local
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
6he[ heater
MU ETTE.

MURRETTE.
Can you imagine Vivian Martin as a
real scrub lady? You had better get
ready, for she is one in "Mirandy
Smiles" which will be shown at the
Murrette theatre today. And she is
so adorable in the part that you are
going to like her.
Miss Martin has the beauty that
does not need stunning clothes to
show it off. True, she looks we'll in
beautiful clothes, but in "Mirandy
Smiles" she appears in old clothes.
old shoes, and with her hair drawn
straight back, and-shes just as fas-
cinating as ever.
There is definite charm Of person.
atty about little Miss Martins work
in this realistic little comedy Of slum
life by Belle K. Maniates. She makes
Mirandy Judkins, the littlest scrub
lady, a warm-hearted little heroine,
whose independent outlook on life and
keen laugh povoking remaks afford
never failing source of amusement.
MURRAY.
A famous physician has said that a
good laugh is better than dose of
medicine, because in laughter, the
mind Is necessarily freed from worry,
fear, business strain, etc, which are
are known to have a depressing effect
on the physical organism and in many
cases to be the cause Of disease, acute
and chronic, such as diabetes and
dyspepsia. So laughter is Of actual
physical benefit to the body. There
fore Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, the
two comedians, are really missionaries
of health, for they will make you
laugh in spite of yourself, in
BE Little Sport" now at the Muir
ray theatre. which shows some Of the
sfunniest entanglements a young man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
$2.16 for Wheat, Paid at
Anderson, Is too High for
Profit, Say Local Millers

Prices Of s2.16, reported to be paid
by Anderson millers for No. 1 wheat.
are far too high for Richmond mills
to pay without loss, said the manager
of one of the local mills Thursday.
The mills here are paying $211 for
No. l wheat the price fixed through
out the state, but the Farmers FEEDER
alton in Indianapolis has forwarded
testimony to the National Grain Cor
poration to show that these prices
are far too low
The Anderson mills are probably
forwarding their wheat to southern
distribution points, instead Of the
eastern seaboard, said the Richmond
miller, as he does not believe they
can pay $2.16 and send grain to sea-
board without loss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
KLEMMER TO Be
BURIED IN MOUND
HILL CEMETERY
Eaton Man, Lifelong Resi-
dent, Dies of Complication
of Diseases.

y EATON, O., July 23.-Funeral ser.
vices for John Klemmer, so years old,
who died Tuesday night at his home.
after an illness of several weeks dura-
ton, due to asthma and other COM
piications, will be held Friday after
noon OF $3.50 o'clock OF his late home
and will be in charge of Waverly
lodge. Knights of Pythias, of which he
had long been q member, assisted by
Rev. T. j. Simpson, of the Presby-
terrain church. Burial will be in Mound
Hill cemetery.
The decedent was born in Eaton.
and lived here all his life For many
years he was a cigarmaker. He was
a member of the Forester fraternity
and for many years was a member
of the volunteer city fire department
His wife, two brothers, Charles KLEIN
mer. Of Dayton. and Frank Klemmer
of New Castle, Ind, and three sisters,
survive.
Govemakers Laid or.
From July &c to August II the local
plant Of the Indianapolis Glove com
pany will shut down, to give the en-
ployees vacation, according to
Charles Zwick. Of Indianapolis, officer
OF the company, who has been looking
over the local plant. He says that
during the vacation period some i'm
procements will be made in the plant
and that upon termination of opera
tions the employees will be given a
raise in wages. w. E. Highland is
manager of the local plant.
Take Buick Agency.
Oscar A. Gale and J. w. Carnahan
have taken over the Buick automobile
20
Postmaster w. H. Buckle, who for u
number Of years operated the county
agency. The offices of the agency will
still be maintained in Eaton. Gale Is
q farmer county auditor.
Beneke to Miami.
H. H. Beneke of West Alexandria,
who the last two years was an in
structor in a university at Greensboro,
N. c., will teach at Miami university,
Oxford, the next college term. He
will teach economics, corporate finance
and banking business law at the Ok.
ford institution. Beneke is taking a
postgraduate course at the summer
term at the University of Chicago.
Mosey is Buried.
Joseph K. Mosey, brother of Charles
F. Mosey of Eaton. was buried Tues
day at his home at Glendale, following
his death at a hospital in Cincinnati
He was 80 years old
VoeesIang to Return
r. H. Vogeslang, local tailor, has
been receiving treatment for rheu
matism the last few days at an insti
tuition in Dayton. He expects to re
turn home the last Of this week
Pastor Reelected
Rev. Sara l.. Stoner, Of Prospect
O., formerly pastor of the local Uni
versalist church, has been reelected
pastor of the Universalist church a
Mt. Gilead for another year, according
10 adviccs received here by friends.
Christman President
James Christman has been elected
president of the Junior Chautauqu;
club, a feature of the chautauqu;
meeting that opens here Friday after
noon for seven-days' session. Mis-
Mildred Reedy has been elected sec
rotary. The club is formed for chile
ren's work at the chautauqua.
Mcclellan Township Head
Edward Mcclellan, who has jus
arrived home from overseas service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24

itself. Tom Moore bids fair to find
himself doub.y a favorite when The
City of Comrades" is shown. 81
A wonderful story. sweeping along
with the relentlessness of destiny It,
self; brilliant cast of associate play
ers, directed with that human under
standing characteristic of Harry Beau
mont; a production invested with the
quintessence Of Hugo Ballin's skill
what more could Tom Moore ask
for? 1t is his supreme chance. How
he takes advantage of it rebounds to
the credit of Goldwyn's Judgment
and the profit of exhibitors.
At the Washington the last time
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24

AS Frank Melbury, the young man
of good family who becomes derelict,
Tom Moore finds unequalled oppor-
tunities to grip his audiences and
evoke tears and smiles at will.
THE City of Comrades" as Gold
wyn Picture is not usual in any sense
OF the word. 1t Is an epic Of youth
and as such shows the struggles,
problems and emotional crises occur
ring every day. The play is not f1c-
ton as it is commonly known, but life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
Air Flight, 200 Biscuits,
IS Pies, 3 Meals for 1856,
Give Mrs. Taylor Busy Day

Mrs. Jennie Taylor. cook at local
restaurant, spent busy day recently.
After cooking and dishing up break
fast as usual, she baked thirty-five
pies, cooked dinner and dished it out
to 1856 persons.
After dinner she took her first flight
in an aeroplane, hurried back, baked
200 biscuits for the evening meal,
cooked the meal and dished it out.
Mrs. Taylor says Monday was one of
the most enjoyable days she has ever
spent, but also one of the busiest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
WESTHAFER PROMOTED

NEWCASTLE, July 24.-Major e. X.
Westhafer, who recently returned
from France, has received notice of
his promotion to lieutenant colonel in
the arm medical reserve corps. He
will accept the commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24

the serious element in the story is
first made known. The Judge at whose
home the dance is given observes the
ring and it recalls many things to
him. Investigation is begun and be-
fore long supposed friends of the
old man are unmasked and the girl
he has reared as his daughter proves
to be in league with those intent on
his ruin. Fuckers Is involved in every
stage of the plot.
Tom Moore's new Goldwyn Picture.
THE City of Comrades" is the stars
most ambitious undertaking. By Basil
King, a foremost novelist. it was fol-
lowed by millions when it appeared
weekly in The Saturday Evening Post.
Its translation to the screen is one Of
the significant achievements of the
year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
Handkerchief

Women's colored embroidered handkerchiefs. Alteration E S. Sale Price ,.,.,.,, each ~
 Women's embroidered-initi pure linen handkerchiefs. Altera- tion Sale Price each 4 0N
 Mems pure linen, hemstitched handkerchiefs. Alteration 9OA Sale Price ,.rS..,, each
 Mems plain white handkerchiefs. Alteration Sale 4 DIZ N Price . each HA G@ /G S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

Separate Skirts Silk skirts-and wool stripe skirts. Not All sizes Alteration Sale Price 13S4zSD1 Skirts of Wool Serge-good styles. AlteratonI Sale Price e................. $500 Womens Bingham House Dresses. In Checks and Stripes models AlteratonI
 Women's Waists
 Made of fancy Vole-deep collars-some are| trmmed-al sizes. Alteration Sale Price. .....YSC| Women's All Wool Knit spencers Without Sleeves. Not all sizes. Alteration Sale
 Short Flannel Kimonas.
 Light and dark patterns Alteration Sa1 Price ........................ BEG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

Embroideries
 27 inch Cambric Flou" Ing. Alteration Sale 2@@ Prlco yd.
 27 inch Lawn and Cambric Flouncing. Alteration Sale IGa6@ 1TICS Su.
 Narrow Embroidery Skirtings- F to inches wide. Altera- tiOn Sale Price ...... yd. " IS inch Cambric Flouncings. Alteration Sale T@A Price yd. EH az S
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

the capital of at the head of the troops
of the army of General Gouraud. He was received
with enthusiastic acclamations and as the French reg
marched into the noble Asatian city which
magnhcent adorned with the national colors the cry
The entire people expressed their JOY being united
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

The above etching by Louis Orr shown at the Spring
Salon in Paris and made the request Of Marshal
Petain for the Louvre Gallery Mr.. Orr who is native
Of Hartford has been given the Legion Of Honor rank of
Knight by the French government in recognition of his
work of the official etchers of war scenes Ne
work this winter. ust year ago last month Marshal
Evening star., 1919-03-04
GERMAN SHIPS FOR j. S.
ARE IN GOOD CONDITION
Owners Believed to Have Realized
That Prompt Action Means
Earlier Food Supply.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1.-The condition
of the German merchant ships which
ultimately will be used to transport
American troops honeward is surpris-
ingly good. in the opinion = of the
United States naval commission re-
Gently sent to survey them.
1t is inferred from the preli ninary
reports of the commission to naval
headquarters here that the Germans
either kept up the vessels during the
war or that since the armistice they
have been bending every effort to get
them into first-cIass condition in the
belief that Germany would be allowed
to re-enter the worlds trade I'M
mediately peace was declared.
Even though the ship owners now
realize that this is impossible. there
is no tendency On their part TO hinder
the furti e. preparation of the ships
for transport work The idea that
seems to prevail is that food is needed
If quiet is to be restored. and that the
essential requirement %. obtaining
food is the prompt delivery of the
ships.
The ships, as was originally ar
ranged, viii be manned by American
crews. supplied by the Navy, when
they are turned over,
Evening star., 1919-03-04
For Sick People

For those already stricken Hypo-
Cod proved grand tonic. The 'ftu"
and pneumonia weakened the pa
ticnts-w eakened their lungs terribly
SIS p rule--and .the authorities have
been alarmed over the awful num-
ber going into lung trouble. In fact,
the FLU" so weakened the patients
that they were susceptible to pneu-
monia, and often caught it, as rec
ords show. To build up the Flu"
patients quickly before they con-
sracted pneumonia was the object
To show how weak the lungs and
cSlGt2ed powers became, one nstls
only talk to "fu" patients. Almost
invariably they had hacking, chronic
coughs, chest soreness. shortness Of
breath and bad catarrhal and bron-
chlal symptoms AS a rule they were
so weak they could hardly get up
and down stairs for weeks and even
months after the attack.
Whue il. s:,- .ttated cor
dition the slightest indiscreet effort
exertion, exposure or strain might
throw them into complications of the
worst kind.
No one, unless absolutely strong,
robust and well, should fail to take
such a tonic. Children should not
be permitted to linger around for
weeks after their sickness in puny.
weakened condition. Just a bottle
or Two of hypo-Lod reIleves the
cough, cold. bronchial and catarrh-
al symptoms. 1t restores the ap-
petite, weight, rich red blood, com
pleXion and robust color. BY taking
ii you help the nerves, induce better
sleep, heartier appetite and diges-
ton. and at the same time fortify
yourself against q recurrence of
wintry ills, ompliCations. etc.--re-
viye your disease-r esisting powers
a bottle or two of Earle's Hypo-CoG
puts you back to work days and
weeks sooner. READ WHAT
USERS SAY ON THIS PAGE BE
LOW.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
URGES QUICK INCOME RETURN
Commissioner Roper Also Asks for
Full Tax PAYMENTS,

Federal taxpayers We're urged today
by Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper to file their income returns as
soon as posi- BILE, without waiting un-
til March u. the final date, and to
make their payments in full by that
date, even though only one-fourth of
the aggregate is due as the first in
stallment.
The commissioner reminded taxpay
ers that it was their. duty to file the
returns without prompting from reve-
nue. officers, and advised those need
ing advice to consult federal income
tax officers at once.
The big thing now in the income
tax is to get the first payment in be
tween now and March 15," said the
commissioner III statement. Prank
iY speaking, the government needs
the money to meet its obligations fall
ing due on that date. Either a com
pIete return showing the true tax, or
a tentative return of the estimated tax
must accompany each and every pay
ment made between now and March
Is, On making the required payment
between now and March 15 the tax
payer can secure further time up to
forty five days in which to file the
complete return.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Girl Age Is
Had f'Flu'' Bad
Father Says She Coughed Lots.
Remained Weak, Nervous.
Couldn't Sleep.
GAVE HER HYPO-COD
FEELING GRAND NOW

my thirteen-year-ol daughter
had an attack of the 'fiu.' She had
1t very bad. II left her with bad
cough. She was terribly weak and
nervous, too. and at nights could not
sleep Her appetite was completely
gone, and the poor child just had to
have something to build her UP or
she would have faded away to moth
ing. I didn't know what to get or
give her, so l went down TO the drug
store and the clerk there recon-
mended Hypo-Cod. 1t is just won-
derful how quick IL worked 1t built
her right UP. l don't know how
much weight she has gained, be-
cause she hasn't been weighed, but
know Hypo-Cod made her look 100
per cent better. she can eat now all
right and her appetite is splendid.
The coughing all stopped long ago
and her nerves are as strong as any
body's. l think HypG-Cod is one of
those real remedies that are worth
recommending. My wife took some
of it and it helped her. and I'm going
TO take this bottle myself, and that
shows what I think of it." declared
James NJ. Page. 1903 18th St, WASH
ington, D. c.
Many hundreds have returned to
the several Peoples Drug Stores just
20 express their qualification over
what Hypo-Cod did for them. just
ask 4 clerk in the nearest ! eoples
Drug Store il he recommends it. He
VIII tell you they sell more, hear
more people praising il and recon-
mending il than anything he knows
CT for such troubles. Don't let some
big store try to substitute If nec-
essary write and enclose S1-20 to
Peoples Drug Store, Washington,
D. c. You want the genuine Earle's
Hypo-Cod, made in Wheeling, W. Va.
by the nationally known Earle
Chemical Co.