davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
What Other Editors Saw

brook the return Of the lines to their former control
We are that reflection they will that these
words iladvsed 1t is occasion candid coun-
sci and not for threats and the capital
the country in mood be considerate
of the interests and the just demands of Besides
they will not win by turbulence. 1t is untmey. The
country has just held practical referendum on this
question: and the is laundering demand for
the return Of the lines to private operation are told
that the brotherhoods control two million votes Well II
the suffrage amendment goes into effect time there
Will be thirty million voters in the United States the
next election. Make their two million votes million
and they will still be overwhelmingly beaten on this
issue.
No party will be cowardly enough reckless enough
to invite disaster by yielding this demand
forgotten that they nearly elected
Republican president in 1916 by they took
force the eghthour law to enactment? In August Mr.
Wilson's election was The Republican party had
been rent asunder by the progressive division Of 1912
That 1t would be reunited and elect its candidate
considered impossible The threat the broherhoods
to paralyze the industries of the whole country STRIKE
aud the unheardof audacy OF the methods they adopted
in their dealings with the president and with
changed in a week the whole face and outlook the
campaign In November the industrial states Ohio
excepted cast their votes for Mr. Hughes After period
of harassing debut, it known that Mr. Wilson had
for unlookedfor result put in part upon Hiram
johnson and in part the bunders Of the Republican
management change OF less than two thousand
in that state would have defeated the that yielded
TO the brotherhoods and made the Adamson bill law.
Party prudence and economic safety call not for
Weddings. but for the frest resistance to the demand
for running the railroads in the class the
of the whole people There be something
than that The brotherhoods sincerely believe in the
efficacy Of their remedy It must be demonstrated
them canddly and patiently that they have been badly
advised that the path they have chosen leads disaster
for them and for the country We trust that the pres
dent prong by what have always considered grave
Of Judgment in the he followed three
ago. will his powers OF persuasion with the rail-
way win them from the decisions that possess
their minds The executive and legislative departments
giving earnest consideration to the problems Of v
ing cost That is the surest to present relief And
the resolve of American who works either with
brain hand to eschew the dangerous nostrums Of
calism and go the restoring economic
by the hard toll OF the greatest possible produo
tom is tho only to hsppnsss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06

buses and some Of them were ugly.
te was happiest perhaps in Devon
shire Terrace. London, and at Gads.
hill Place in Kent. where he worked
and entertained with q furious en-.
ergy.
He had to force himself to begin q
novel for the work Of starting was a
veritable torment to him. But once
the first chapter was finished he
wrote with sheer delight. He would
his characters as his pen went back
and forth across the white paper.
After these arduous confinements he
found relaxation in walking. prowling
for hours through London streets or
beating his way against the flashing
winds a ,a aieIs the Ksnsish .s sosst' ,o.
England, but he also loved to travel.
He found out OF the way and quaint
villages in England where be settled
tor weeks at time. but he often ran
across the channe! to the continent
and sometimes made long STAYS in
he journeyed far in the United
States, IN days when luxury In ira.
vel was hardly known and when only
those who really loved new scenes
undertook such hardships.
fsss to e eshss isaes asa s pss
places as Genoa or Lausanne, he was
ever eager to be back in England.
either in griny, pulsating London or
in the hedge-bordered lanes Of Kent.
1t was amidst these scenes that his
episode in his greatest noveis flash
ed wildly into his mind as he tramp
ed by night through London or by
day through rural Kent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
THE BROTHERHOOD DEMANDS
From the New York Times.


~APITAI, and labor by cooperating for the full
\ Of production maintain the present
prosperity of the country's industries, can main
tain at the prevailing high rate and increased
production is the way to reduce the cost of
living. IT is in the power of capital alone of labor
alone to destroy prosperity and to compel not merely the
reduction of wages by widespread unemployment but
loss through the enforced closing down
dustries.
The chiefs OF the Railroad Brotherhoods have most
unwsely taken step the and certain effect Of
which they have not sufficiently considered
the of their design would entail consequences
which they the country may we'll pray
lHered. Tho reading OF the proclamation of
which they demand the government ownership of the
railroads conyinces that Samuel Gompers should
here not in Amsterdam for his wiser mind and exper
eye would have detected the falacies and
chngs migrated the document evidently by that
tnsidous influence which for many has been
ing wrest from him the control Of guidance OF
lied labor in this country The demand of the Brother
hoods Is based the deluson that operating
railroads "democraticay" by board of fifteen members
which labor. the operating officials and the public
should have equal representation increased efficiency
would be assured enormous" savings effected
duced aud "a share OF the surplus at the end Of each
year. would be available for distribution among the
earning Human experience dsproves this assump
ton altogether, and present disastrous venture in
government operation railroads trumpets forth
warning that all but the deafes have heard against
any further experiments Of that nature.
Tho plan of the Brotherhoods commits the railroads
joint control of politics and Tabor The
nentappointed members of the board would inevitably
all times be socitous to placate the labor
members, elements together would control
railway policies The chiefs of the brotherhoods
ceive by the attempt at reasoning which
address this point They will not convince deceive
the public Upon the great public of taxpayers would de.
volve the duty make good the deficit
control Of the lines in the interests Of
politics and labor just as it falls upon them now In
stead of a billion the cost assessed the
taxpayers would rise be to three billions
year. and for service far inferior to that under private
operation.
The brotherhood chiefs seek the enforcement OF their
purpose through congress and the country
They the language OF menace as they did three years
1ro They declare that the employees are in no mood to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
Good Evening
BY ROY K. MOULTON
HE WASN'T so DONNIE

he WASN'T SO DONNIE
A fellow who lived on the Somme.
Would practice each day on bis
dromme;
He would beat tattoo
Till the neighbors came through
With some wine or a bottle of romme.
&c. P. Lewis.
Have you little coal in your cellar.
or isn't there room for coal?
They arrested live wire" dancer
in this town the other night because
she was not properly insulated.
Before the sweet young thing takes
the fatal oath to love, cherish and
obey, she should visit her prospective
husbands home and watch him eat
corn off the cob. II she still can call
him her hero after viewing him in
this fearful. earwiggling feat. she
should marry him at once. Her love
is strong enough to withstand all
tests.
Mems shoes are going to cost $25
pair and mems clothing 500 . suit.
according to report Let US hope for
q mild winter.
The senate determined to put the
SHANT in Shantung, although 1t may
take a lot Of TUNG to do It.
Dear Roy: Inasnuch as some people
dislike Sundays and holidays, they
might 60 to a place on North Ninth
street. Brooklyn, where q sign reads:
Horses Clipped
Also Sundays and Holidays."
a. b. J.
In Buffalo the cops use q search
light to help spot the spooners in the
parks. No trouble to spot the married
folks without a searchlight.
Isn't It about time to demobilize
k4issERtll and bis six sonsl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Worlds Morning After

Most of our troubles today are due to ignor-
ance; ignorance of the fundamental laws Of NOR
atty, ethics, human nature or psychology and
economics. This is directly the result Of the up
building of civilization that seems too complex
for simple minds to comprehend. The complex
ity is only apparent, It is not real.
Just at present with Bolshevism, high prices,
high wages, high war taxes and demands for
government ownership Of railroads, our chief
troubles, at least the ones receiving most pub
licity, are economic. Solutions for our economic
troubles are being offered as freely as the air.
Ranging from Bolshevism and milder and less
bloody forms Of government ownership up to still
higher prices and wages, these free remedies
are worth just what something for nothing al
ways is worth, nothing.
We are simply experiencing the morning after
effects Of big world drunk. Five years war
debauch, debauch Of brutal bloodshed, of best
ial denial Of international and individual moral
ity and ethics, of international, national and in
dividual war profits, wages and extrava-
gance, five years of this have been concocted and
quaffed to produce the indigestional headache
that is racking all of US today.
To continue drinking strengthened solution
of this connection, and that is what those who
advocate Bolshevism, government ownership of
railroads, higher prices and higher wages are
urging us to do, is to invite delirium tremens,
stark, staring social insanity.
Instead of additional stimulant we need Sc
dative, something to calm us down and quiet our
over-wrought nerves; restorative while we re-
cover from our periodic drunk.
That restorative is work and saving In
creased production both Individual and collect
ive cessation Of the wild spending that is char
acterizng all classes today until very orgy of
extravaganza is all that satisfies, alone bring
US to normal living.
Work and save. Increase the stock Of essen
tal goods and pile up capital so that replace
1nents and improvements can once more be taken
care of, and prices and wages, or purchasing
power, will be automatically adjusted.
Keep on spending, and outraged economic law
will enforce period of rest and saving through
its old, old remedy, a depression.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
French Methods and Ours

ICASll VlCtllOOS dllQ OuIS
Our soldiers in France compelled to sleep in
the mud or under the dubious shelter of rough
bilets, far from home, and deprived by the ne
cessities of wartime discipline of the freedom of
action so priced by Americans, were reduced to a
state Of mind that made them quick to resent
high prices in France.
Life was no picnic for the boys while over
seas. Pay was often months late in coming, and
money did not last long in country where the
home people were paying So pound for butter
and $180 dozen for eggs. So as a natural re-
suit, much is being said to the detriment Of
French people, and unless we are disposed to be
generously fair relations with ally will suffer-
Americans know something about profiteer-
ing and gouging, we are occasionally reminded.
IS ours glass house?. Here are the observa-
tons of correspondent of the Review, New
York weekly, who tells of an incident on train
in Maine:
81 had conversation with young New Eng
lander, recently discharged, who expressed great
bitterness because he had had to pay large
price for knife in France and had, he thought,
been overcharged for eggs. It happened that we
got off at the same station and I inquired his
name and learned that his father was one of the
selectmen Of the little lake village where I spend
my summers.
Then I recalled that the selectmen had as
sessed my cottage twice as much as that of the
more valuable property Of the farmer next to
me; that this same boys aunt charged us above
the current rate for eggs and was so careful to
pick out the big ones for the Boston market that
at times have wondered whether she had not
changed her hens for pigeons; that this boys
cousin, who plays golf on our hillside links, had
a short time since BORROWED dozen golf balls
from my locker; that the village clergyman, who
is distant relative of this boys, after selling
me my property on the lake, arranged with a
friend to claim that the title was faulty and that
the lake front had belonged to him and not to the
clergyman, and the two had tried for six months
to blacknal me out of an additional sum of mon
ey for the land: all these things because am to
these people New York millionaire, though in
reality college professor on an inadequate
salary"
Americans would do we'll to try harder for
the just impartial viewpoint, and to avoid dis
liking people of friendly lands because they are
different. The French probably did not invent
the trick of exploiting strange visitors. Perhaps
we didn't, either, but we ought to practice self
examination bit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
Brownsville Bank, Opened
January 9, Growing FAST

With q capital stock Of $4,000, the
Brownsville State bank opened its
doors for business on January 0. 1919.
On June 30, tho resources OF this new
bank were $74,267.05 and the bank OF.
ncials hope to have resources amount
ing to 500. 900 BY tho last OF the pres
eut year.
The officers Of the bank are l.. J..
Gully, president; B. F. Thiebaud, vice
president: John w. Beck, cashier, and
Ernest T. Mage, assistant cashier. Di-
rsctors are L. J. Gully, B. r. Thiebaud,
J. w. Beck, John r. Carlos. C. C. Hull,
Frank Bell, d. N. Clevenger, Charles
Il NInteS1 and CbxzleeO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06

THINGS THAT MAKE A WOMAN
GPPAT
GREAT

albearing her and
desire for business and her oroadthinkng mind
And a mother she becomes Of the
Of he quite understands like mother
But ytruew s
and spirit wtha so quietly modu
qualities
owe s accorded great honor.
things somehow set apart womans char
make her
And
Of deserv
s no a gentewoman.
To FOL to
toward the right
No
the in
Of
which make things
she most will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Tears
Ago Today

Richmond players who took part in
the state gold tournament at Marion
were J. F. Thompson. George Seidel,
S. s. Stratton, Jr., J. Y. Poundstone.
Oyville Conner and Wilbur Hibberd.
New Lincoln pennies were received
for the flrst time In Richmond banks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday. Aug. 6-Webb lodge,
No. "a F. & A. NJ, called meeting;
work in the Master Mason degree, be-
ginning at $50. Clarence w. Fore.
man, w. M.
Thursday, Aug. Wayne Council,
No. 10. R. & s. NJ. Stated assembly.
Friday, Aug. skiing Solomon's
Chapter. No. I, r. A. NJ, stated con.
vocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
AMMO DOMfNI 1919

Ohio State Journal.
The way some Of our other prominent are carry.
Ing on in these somewhat tense times makes Theda
md darting handinhand along the our red
flannel union suits look almost conservative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
WHALES oivE SHIP cHAeE

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. g. Passen-
gers on the United Fruit steamship
San Jose. which arrived here q few
days ago from Port Lemon, Costa
RIGA. witnessed the unusual sight OF
New England coast Saturday of eight
whales, ono OF which came within q
huudred 1sst.Qf3 ha IesSeh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
Condensed Classics Of Famous Authors
DICKENS


But 70 were al homes He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
Southern Io,ua Items

save the property, altho the fire
company succeeded In holding the
blaze to the one building and saved
the flour and feed sheds. In the eleva-
tor at the time was about one car load
OF barley and a car load OF oats. The
total loss was around 10000 partial.
ly insured.
Oavenport-Ciark @. Anderson, as
sistant general manager OF thefClinton,
Davenport g. Muscatine Railway COM
pany. reports that, southern buyers are
sending daily wires here asking the
price of hay and putting in orders for
large tonnage. Judging from their de-
mand Mr.. Anderson believes that any
Iowa farmer can sell what surplus
stock OF hay he may have on, hand.
The southern market is willing % pay
good price and 10 stand the cost Of
long haul. 1t appears that there is q
great shortage Of hay In the vicinity
OF Nashville. Tenn, and Louisville.
Ky.
Des Moines-Home breweries must
be abolished. This is the ultimatum OF
the Iowa Anti Saloon league, which
will soon start a drive on Des Moines
and Iowa citizens who brew their
own hops" r. N. Holsaple, superin-
tendent of the league for Iowa, an
nounced Thursday that the league will
employ a number OF men to ferret out
beer stills" and bring them to ac-
count for their actions The superin-
tendent estimates that there are at
least 200 homes in Des Moines IN
which malt hops are used In brewing
beer. Holsaple declares It is against
the law to operate brewery at home.
even tho the product is to be used for
personal consumption. A test case may
be held soon. to determine whether the
spirit of the prohibition law intends to
prohibit private stills. Recently the de-
partment Of justice seized number OF
bottles Of home made beer and II the
percentage of alcohol IL found to be
more than 2 "a per cent the maxi
mum percentage allowed. conviction
may follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
CLUB SECRETARIES TO MEET.
viii Hold Conference at Clear Lake
July % to 80.

Clear Lake. July Clear Lake will
be the mecca for secretaries OF COM
mercial clubs and similar community
ORGANIZATIONS OF Iowa. from July 20 to
so. inclusive. This is the time OF the
second annual summer school and
GIVE conference. A very elaborate
program has been prepared. contain
1ng the names OF some OF the best eX-
perts IN thu, United States. The sum-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07

West Braneh--John Hadley, an en-
ploy OF the Moorhead Grain Company
OF this place. was badly injured when
the man-lift on which he was riding
broke, letting him fall about 40 feet.
He was badly bruised about the hip
and legs.
Council Biuffs-John o. Thornburg,
SO, foreman OF an Illinois Central
switching crew was so handy injured
when run over by train in the local
yards last night that he died today. He
leaves a widow and four children.
Thornburg was formerly chief clerk In
the yard office and quit TO take a job
as switchman TO get the increased
wages.
alton field Mt the fairgrounds was
commenced this week, and Is expected
to be completed by fair time, according
10. A. r. Corey. secretary Of the State
Horticultural board Fences are. being
built around the tract, the entire plot
graded, streets graded and graveled,
and the entrance at East Thirtieth
street and University avenue will be
graded, according 10 present plans.
Columbus Junetion-The co-opera-
tive store at Fredonia has been robbed
again which Is the second time within
two months. The burglars entered
the store by breaking open a front
window and took six cases of eggs val
ued at more than $50. some shoes and
other articles and about 81 in small
change. They had a truck and Mama
ger Shoop is satisfied that they were
in the store In the afternoon to make
small purchase. Sheriff MCDANIEL
has notified the officers Of all towns
10 be on the lookout.
Z Clutier-The elevator owned and OPP
Grated, by the Independent Grain and
Lumber company in Clutter was struck
by lightning and burned TO the ground.
including all contents except the Of
flee supplies. The fire was discovered
about o'clock, but II had gained such
Roadway that nothing could be done to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07

entos. adding a dash Of paprika and
the salt. Prepare cooked white
sauce of the butter. -four. and cream.
beatin gthe two egg-yolks and pouring
the sauce into the egg-yolks. Add the
chicken mixture. heat thoroughly, and
serve on diamond shaped slices Of
buttered toast. E..
Tonateed Potatoes-Boil medium
sized potatoes until done, Tor use 3
cups cold mashed potatoes). Season
highly. using salt, pepper, butter, q
little minced parsley and a pinch Of
onion seasoning. Fry ! cupful Of
small squares OF dry bread as for soup
croutons and mix them with the
washed potato. Select s largesized to-
.ratoes, take a slice or the top OF each {
scoop out the membrane (this can be
saved to use for salads) and fill each
tomato skin to the top with the potato.
Place on baking tin with little
water in the bottom Of it, and bake in
quick oven for ten minutes.
Cucumber Salad-CucuDbers. oil,
vinegar, salt. pepper. Peel and slice
the cucumbers very ttinly, place them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
Woman Takes His 9. V. D.s and $40

Des Moine.s. July 7.-Enoch W Law
renee. a private at Camp Dodge. went
in bathing at Riverview Friday with a
woman whose name he did not know.
Later after the woman had tired OF
the waves and deserted Lawrence he,
too. decided TO leave the water.
But alas, When Enoch went to the
locker where his clothing was sup
posed TO be he found pair OF B. v.
DIS and s4lQ missing.
Military police were notified and are
today searching for a woman with a
penchaEt for summer underwear and
money.
Enoch declared he didn't care about
the underwear. but the $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
EE{ GHffcienE:: 1885,
SSgkzh{ ?!!:;S2!!S!ss ~
~
Leuco A klrknen
A DELICIOUS DINNER MENU.
Nors d'oeuVres
Cucumber Salad
CbiPyeo q Ia KING

Eors d'oeuvres
Cucumber Salad
Chicken a Ia King
Tomatoes Potatoes Fried Egg Plant
Coffee White Velvet Sherbet
Eors d'oeuvres-Boil eggs hard
then pound them smooth IN a bowl
or mortar. Beat slightly the yolks OF
two raw eggs in the bowl and mix
we'll Add salt and pepper TO taste
and l teaspoon -four, stirring well to-
gether. Roll the mixture into balls
the size OF walnuts and boil the balls
in sailed boiling water until Arm
(about S mlnutes). Serve these balls
with sarGnes on lettuce leaves.
Chicken a la kng-Two heaping
cups diced chicken (white meat pre-
ferred), tablespoons olive oil. 3 table
spoons chopped green peppers. 1 ia
blespoon capers. l can Cor ~ cups
fresh) muchrooIns, "a teaspoon salt, 3
cups rich cream 25s tablespoons -four,
! tablespoon butter. ? egg yolks. pap
rika- Cook the mushrooms S minutes
In olive oil, then add the mixture to
the chicken. capers. peppers. and PIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07

on plate. sprinkls With salt ana ~
them stand from ten 20 nfteen min
utes in cool place. Then pour on the
liquid. mix dressing consisting Of ons
part oil and two parts vinegar. season
with more salt ana the pepper. ana
pour this dressing over, the cucumbers.
White Velvet 6hsrbet-- Soak Tor one
half hour the thinly. shaved rind OF 3
lemons in the juice Of : lemons. Then
strain the juice and add cups Of
sugar and to II 3 pints Of rich milk;
turn Mt once into the. fresser pail and
freeze the same as ice cream. If II
Is desired to increase this recipe. add
cup OF sugar for each lemon used.)