davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12

The twenty-seventh annual meeting
of the Richmond Federation, Woman's
Home Missionary societies of the
Methodist Episcopal church opened at
Grace NJ E. church, North Tenth and
| A streets, at 2 o'clock Thursday after.
noon
Miss Laura NJ Bertsch, of Center.
vile. president of the Richmond Fed
Grafton, presided at the opening ses-
sign. Other officers present were
Miss Ora Conrad of this city, first
vice-president; Mrs J. O. Bills, of New
Castle, second e-president; Mrs. L.
H. Bunyan of Richmond, third vice
president; Miss Anna NJ. billing, of
Hagerstown, corresponding secretary
Mrs. R. S. Peele, of Centeryille, re
| cording secretary and Mrs. A B. Price
of this city, treasurer
The department secretaries attend
/ ing the conference are Mrs. r. o.
Ross, mite box, Lewisville; Mrs. N
Guy Jones. young people, Newcastle;
Miss c. Eyadne Scott, children, Union
City; Mrs. L. r. Martin, missionary
education, Lewisville; Mrs. ]. o. Bills,
Christian stewardship New Castle;
Mrs. NJ. NJ Gaar, supplies, Cambridge
City; Mrs. H. Fl. Peele, temperance
Cambridge City; Miss Esther Hen
ming, training schools, Richmond; Mrs.
A. H. Backus, evangelism, Richmond /,
Mrs. Ida Lawson. field secretary, Ha-
gerstown; and Miss Ora Conrad, per-
petual membership, Richmond
Sixteen Churches Represented
One hundred persons are attending
the convention which will be in ses-
sion until Friday afternoon. The
Richmond Federation is represented
by Methodist churches in the follow
ing cities: Richmond, Cambridge
City, Centeryill, Dublin, Economy,
City. Centerville, Dublin, Economy,
town, Lewisville, New Castle, Port
land, Red Key, Saratoga, Union City,
Winchester and Dunkirk.
The afternoon session Thursday
was opened with devotions by Mrs
Robert Fancher of Cambridge City.
This was followed by roll call of Of
f1cers and auxiliaries. The greeting
was given by the president of the fed
Grafton and welcome was given by
Mrs. A. H. Backus, representing the
Auxiliary, Mrs. \. c.. Cook for the
Queen Esthers, and Mrs. Frank Price
for the Woman's Home Missionary
society. The response was made by
Mrs. J. o. Bills of Newcastle
Mrs. Ray Longeneeker sang a solo,
and Mrs. H. L. Burr of Newcastle gave
a reading. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan of this
city gave a report on Boylan Home and
Brewster hospital. Music during the
afternoon session was furnished by
the Ladies Quartette Of Lewisville.
composed of Mrs. Omar Peele, Mrs
F. A. Bills, Mrs. Edith Miles and Miss
Ruth Connor
Hold Round Table
A round table Of the department sec
retaries was conducted and those TAX
ing part were Mrs w. O. Ross of
Lewisville, Mrs. L. r. Martin of Lew
fsville, Mrs. J. o. Bills of Newcastle,
Mrs. NJ. H. Gaar of Cambridge City,
Mrs. H. H. Peele of Centerville, Mrs
Walter Miller. city, Mrs A. H. Backus,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12

bal pending a. appeal to the supreme
court.
The committee had before it today a
brief filed by Harry r. McLogan. coun-
sci for Carney, setting forth that the
latter was entitled to represent the
fifth Wisconsin district and that Ber-
ger was disqualified and ineligible
The brief charged that from the date
of Americas entrance into the war,
until the date of the November, 1918.
election, Berger, as editor of the Mil
waukee leader, had been injecting
subtle poison into the public mind,
with intent to interfere with the op-
Grafton or success of the military
forces of the United States"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
DO NOT DESERT
ALLIES NOW, IS
EDITORS PLEA
Dr.. Lynch Says United States
Must Stand by League or
See New Europe Fall.

For the United States to desert
the allies now and refuse to enter
heartily into the League of Nations
Will work more harm to the allied
cause than did the desertion by Rus
STA three years ago." warned DR.. Fred
ertck Lynch, editor of the Christian
work, in a public address before q
large number of citizens in the Reid
memorial church last evening, follow.
ing MS commencement address al
Earlham college yesterday morning.
My English friends frequently say
10 me: Surely the United States
VIII not be second Russia" said
Or. Lynch. Those of our senators and
Journalists who urge us to such a
course know not what they do To
desert Europe now would be every
whit as disastrous to her as to have
Withdrawn our troops a year ago"
Scented Opposition.
I Mr.. Lynch explained that he was
extremely thankful he had been In
England in February and March when
such unhopeful remarks were coming
ont OF the United States regarding
the success Of the League of Nations
here. He said he was able to tell his
English friends that the opposition
was not lasting and that for the sake
OF saving the Republican party or
Wounding President Wilson, such SEN
lators as Lodge and Knox would not
let Europe go to perdition or play
INTO the hand of Germany
was able to assure them that the
opposition from some of our senators
and the Hearst papers was not pro-
iGermanism, that it could not be ex-
piatned altogether by pro-Irish propa-
ganda, and that those who were OBJ
posing the task of helping to save
Europe, which task America herself
so nobly undertook two years ago.
did so from ignorance of the actual
state of affairs in Europe, and from a
lifelong habit of thinking in terms of
America only.
Explained Senate Attitude.
Il told them that most of these
men who were urging opposition were
old men; men who had never thought
in world terms; men who had never
sensed the new and larger conception
for which the great English states
men and President Wilson are stand
ing. of the nation existing not for it.
self but for the other nations of the
world; men who have perhaps not
even yet realized why we went into
the war, thinking our object merely
to whip the kaiser rather than make
a new Europe and new world.
THE war has prepared a way for
America and England to help estab-
lish "a world alliance. On the island
they can not understand our patriots
urging United States to stand by Eur.
ope ii 1917 and to desert her in 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
81 YEARS, SERVICE

Mrs A. Waldman, 46o Glenn Ave-
Fresno. Cal, writes: When 1 was
young had fever and it left me with
a cough every winter Thirty
years ago I read about Foley's Honey
and Tar and bought some and it helped
me. I use 1t yet and 1t helps me every
time. l am a widow 66 years old"
There is nothing better for bronchial,
grip and similar lingering coughs and
colds that hang on. Just fine for chill
dren-for Group and whooping cough.
Contains no opiates. For sale by A. G..
Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
Berger's Rigat 70 Seat
In House Is Considered
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June II. - Victor
Berger's right to sit in the house of
representatives while under 20 years
sentence for violation of the espionage
act, was brought to an issue today be-
fore the house elections committee.
Running on the socialist ticket, Ber-
ger defeated Joseph P. Carney, Demo-
crat, and William H. Stafford, repub-
lican, in November, 1918. He then
was under indictment and subsequent
ly was convicted, but is at liberty OIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
STRIKERS RESUME WORK

PHILADELPHIA, June 12-The B.
200 men who have been on strike at
the Pussy & Jones shipyard at Glou-
cester. n. j., on the Delaware river,
returned to work today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry C. Toschlog, %, Richmond,
r. r. A, farmer, and Alma Beatrice
Croker, 10, Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
BY AMEDEE J. CASEY

To avoid a coal shortage next winter
production during the coming summer
must be increased considerably. Analy
sis Of coal production records since Nov.
/ last, indicates that coal will be far from
plentiful next winter. If production con-
tinueS to fall. 5ss
1t is Up to the Consumer.
Whether we are to have enough coal
to keep us warm next winter is just now
entirely up to the individual consumer.
If he places his order now, takes delivery
and stores the coal, there will be plenty
of coal for everybody. If he defers his
buying until fall-if he delays sixty days
there will be shortage next winter
especially of anthracite, that will be
worse than anything Of the kind this
country has experienced since 1902, when
the mine-workers' strike tied up every
thing 1t may be said also that prices
are not going lower. Prices of anthracite
have advanced 10 cents ton on May l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
BIG COAL SHORTAGE
LOOMS NEXT WINTER
If Consumer Would Avoid It He Should Order Next
Season. Fuel Now
Season S Fuel Now.

They will advance 10 cents a ton on the
first day Of each month thereafter up to
and including September
During the period from Nov l, 1918, to
March Is, 1919, the loss in production
has been more than 35,000,000 tons, COM
pared with the same period during the
year before, period in which shortage
prevailed. The output from the mines
during the eighteen weeks from Nov. /,
1918, to March s, 1919, (including both
anthracite and bituninous coa) was g.
100000 tons less than the next preceding
eighteen weeks.
Normally, there is a considerable in
crease in demand for coal from year to
year; that is, an increased, consumption
and consequent increase in production
Time to Buy Coal is Now.
Unless the buy early" campaign re-
Gently started by the United States fuel
administration is taken seriously by the
consumers Of the country very little i'm.
prevenaent may be expected in the oper-
alton of the mines
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
"Nenesis."

Nemesis was goddess of justice and
divine retribution. The word comes
from Greek verb meaning to deal out,
distribute, dispense. In Greek mythol-
ogy Nemesis was goddess persona
flying allotment, or the divine distribu-
ton to every man, of his precise share
OF fortune, good and bad. 1t was her
special function to see that the proper
proportion of individual prosperity ives
preserved, and that anyone who be-
came too prosperous or was too much
uplifted by his prosperity should be
reduced or punished.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
onIna the wheela.

No one can afford to let another per-
son exceed in politeness, and there is
nothing In the world that will oil the
wheels Of life like the lubricant of cour-
lesy, Try It in your daily life and see.
No one will chlde you for not being in
good form, even If you should slip in a
few obsolete terms. For in this busy
age each one is an arbiter of fashion
himself. 1t would be refreshing thing
to introduce few of the old-fashioned
variety of social amenities-at least It
would be refreshing to the elders of
some of the boys and girls of the pc
Rod.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Notice Of Shareholders
Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the Shareholders ID
The Cottonwood State Bank, of Cot
tonwood, Idaho, will be held in the
Office of said bank in Cottonwood,
on Tuesday, January 81, 1919, at
1000 A. NJ. for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors and trans
acting any other business that may
come before said meeting
Dated this Sd day of JAM, 1919.
M. M. Belknap,
1-3t. Vice President &. Secretary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
His Summer Name.

One day William, while visiting his
grandmother met the woman across
the hall with her little dog. William
inquired what she called the dog and
she replied: eve call him Zero be-
cause we got him in the winter" Will
liam then asked /: swell, if you call
him Zero in the winter what do you
call him in the summer"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Like to Be an AIIluator2

Alligators have to be fed on meat,
bur they need no food from Septeni-
Der to May l, for that is their hiber-
mating season, when they do not eat
at all. Alligator skins are used for
making bags, suitcases, purses, belts,
cushion covers, etc, and the teeth and
bones are made into cuff links, paper
knives, whistles and many forms of
cheap jewelry and ornaments. 1t has
been said that the state of Florida
receives more than million dollars =
year from trade in alligators.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Is % Irarvu-OUsrrxy4.,--@,.---.

acre not be afraid to spend it.
and unless you enjoy plenty of
llslt- work and are accustomed to
The cry stay away from the C
deal '"The city people are high ge
lock and the pace they set is too S
Cot for the country people"
Eator The country people may be
left, but they are the best people
ged a earth and not only that, the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Tools to Make a Rifle.

Nine hundred and ninety-seven cut
ting tools alone are required in manu-
featuring modern rife. The twist
drill is one of the busiest of these. To
supply 100000 rifles, 94,000000 holes
must be drilled. Shrapnel, torpedoes,
machine guns, biplanes, motor trucks
and anti-aircraft guns require from 20
to 5000 holes each.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Answer Letters Promptly.

Punctuality is as important in social
and business correspondence as it is in
personal conduct. Men and women in
business learn the Importance of reply
ing to letters as soon as received. For
NAL social notes such as invitations,
wedding announcements or death
notices should be acknowledged as
soon as received and even friendly let
ters demand reply within a week aft
er their receipt, if true courtesy is Oh
served.-Biddy Bye.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Notice To Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the Stockholders
of the Keuterville Cooperative Tele-
phone Co., Ltd, Jan. Is, 1919, to be
held at Keuterville, Idaho
l 2-ts Rudolph Schroeder, Sec.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17

Anyone who lost tire chain be-
tween Cottonwood and Greencreek
can have same by calling at this Of
flee and proving property and payinf
for this ad 2t1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Approved by Experience.

An eastern clergyman says that
kissing Is a relic of the dark ages.
There are many customs that come
down from the dark ages-eating, for
One.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Makes the Whole World Glad.

Love "thinketh no evil" imputes no
motive, seesSthe bright side, puts the
best construction on every action.
What delightful state of mind to live
in! What a stimulus and benedictiOn
even to meet with it for day.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Knife VS.. Wife.

"Most men," began the almost phil
osopher, ARE aware that 1t is bad man.
ners to eat with their knife, but lots Of
them also forget that it is sometimes
good policy to eat with their wife,"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Useful.

An ounce of pulverized borax put
into a quart of boiling water and bot
tied for use will be found useful for
taking grease spots from wooden goods.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17

DR.. E. E. Schilling will be at the
Cottonwood Hotel Jan. 27,-2S look
ing after his optical patients Those
in need Of eye service please make
appointment. 1t4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
The Difference

Doing easily what others find diff
cult is talent; doing what is impossl-
Bile for talent Is genlus.-Amiel.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Truth Above All.

Truth is the secret of eloquence and
of virtue, the basis of moral authority;
1t is the highest summit of art and OF
life-Amiel.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17

Influenza patients Your eyes may
have been affected by your illness.
Have your eyes tested by a registered
optician. DR.. Schilling will be at
Cottonwood Hotel Jan. 27-28. 1t4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Why. of Course!

What is that which the postman, the
clergyman, the fountains and the wild
beasts, all alike say2
Letters, pray.
Let us pray.
Let us spray.
Let us prey.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17

Properly fitting reading glasses
shorten those long evenings. Have
DIR. E. A. Schilling test your eyes
and prescribe correct lenses. 1t4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Daily Thought.

The burden which is well borne be-
comes light.-Ovid.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
The Once Over.

for you can only read it Once.-Boston
Transcript.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
optlmIstle Thouuht.

One Is filled with riches who know
how 20 do without them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07
THE CHURCHES
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

The hour for evening church and
prayer meeting seryi, - has been
changed 10 o'clock.
Prof Kennison win resume his Bible
class meetings on Thursday evening OF
this week.
heN. Shin'Ders gave ills time f'uhuay
ilorn'is 70 reiulhb UNI oo,iii'lV'l'iils
upon the il'nti s'rNtes usea ~ con
h'Gllon WIN .ie l',,ii.is.l '',lon VI S,ie
y. 'a''''n., niaNillB y 10 IMP "
nc iho''ii,S Npiiii''ui''oi ~ WIG ioi,
'pWeu .,....,
=. Wy - ~
prodlrnl son some OF his hearers
nronomncc a tho hest OF the series
AZ sunday school lanes X Fuller
,res.ntea tbs Centennrv, subject Miss
Rehcccn Inckcv mnle An excellent
threo minute yneasb A. tho morning
,,or,l,o n, Tia oysr,i,,o A a r,nrtey
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
q. T. Pope, Pastor.)

The congregation at the Baptist
church last Sunday morning, March 2,
was the largest Sunday morning con
gregation that has been there during
the present pastornte The pastor
preached on, The greatest thing in
the world" At tho evening service the
choirs the Junior and senior gave a
musical program that was enjoyed by
{ large congregation The Junior
G. olr has already with the little prac-
tlae they have had, begun to make
tleir Usefulness felt and well nigh in
dpensible, 1t would be hard to find
a equal number Of children that have
better musical talents, II would pay
people 20 attend church il they heard
nothing but those children sing. Come
out aud encourage them by your pres
CnCe
The pastor VIII preach next Sunday
morning on "The necessary preparu-
tlon for Revival" At night on. Per
sonal decision for God" You are per-
sonally and individually invited TO at
tend both services.
A coincidence or a confederation OF
concurrent circumstances Last sun
day there were three of our Sunday
tSchool classes had identically the
same number OF pupils present that
that said classes had just one year ago.
The. other classes had more than they
had year ago and, So our entire
number present was larger than 1t was
"A year ago. Our contribution was
nearly three times as large as ii was
last year.
Brother w. II. Adams and wife have
returned from Florida after about a
three months visit TO the land OF
flowers, They report very delightful
visit They have received very cor
dial welcome back home by everybody
who knew them and especially their
church and Sunday school.
Miss Sue Bromley who is teaching
AT Van Lear and who is our senior
church pianist, was at home Sunday
and did valuable service at the church
organ. Miss Branham, of Prof, By
ington's school presided at the piano
morning and evening TO the delight Of
all who were present
Whom our nation entered the late
war there was new enthusiasm seen in
our recruiting officers The officers
got busy the Stars and Stripes fioated
on the breeze. The result was great
victory There is a greater war in our
midst In which every soul is enlisted
and must carry on until mustered out
by death. Satan has increased his
recruiting stations the dance hail. the
saloon the gambling den. and low dives
OF sin. His officers are more actively
on the job than ever before. Opposed
stand the soldiers of Christ bearing the
banner Of the cross. The churches are
the recruiting stations, the member
ship the recruiting officers. What are
we doing? Do we keep the banner
unfurled to the breeze, or are we sleep
ing on the post of duty? What of the
victory, To gain the world for Christ
we must have great numbers of re-
cruits for our front trenches. Christ
ians, let's up and about our Masters
cause with a zeal that knows no such
word as defeat,
Friday evening was rainy. but a
goodly number of the young peonle
were out to the reception at the church
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07

freshments served to all, with the com
pliments Of the pastor and board.
Sunday Services.
Morning service at 1890. Ehli Kitab,
late of Gen. Allenby's army of Pales
tine, will speak. The two Methodist
churches will unite In a service at this
church. In another column will be
found an announcement concerning
Mr.. Kitab.
The evening service will be at 700
o'clock Subject for the evening sermon
is Miracle of the Ordinary"
Sunday School 900 a. m.
Epworth League 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. IN.
Bible Glass Thursday p. m.
Our services are filed with interest
during thes edays of Centenary activ
ity. Those who have missed the SER
vices for the last few weeks have lost
some good things from their lives
Come.
HERBERT o. CHAMBERS. Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07
NOTICE 70 coNTRAcToRs.

Sealed bids win be received at the
Office OF the Clerk of the City OF Lou
isa, KY, until one O'Clock y. m March
49, 1918. by the City Council OF the
City OF Louisa, for the Improvement
OF several streets being the continue
ton within the city limits OF the Inter-
County Seat rond from Catlettsburg,
Boyd county to Louisa, Lawrence
county. distance of approximately
10 miles.
THO Improvement viii consist of
shaping the road, constructing drain
age structures and surfacing II TO a
width OF twenty (2O) and thirty-slx
tse) feet with concrete rock asphalt
or bitumnous macadam. Selection of
the tyne OF road Will be made after the
bids are opened.
The work to be done involves APP
proximately the following:
Concrete for entrances Class u l-2-3
II Gu. yds vitlrfied clay pipe, 10 in.
so lin. IT.; Vitirfied clay pipe. IL in.
14b lin IT,; Curb inlets. 2; Earth exca-
walton 1900 Gu. yds.
Concrete Pavement -Concrete paw
ing 1880 50. yds.
Rock Asphalt Pavemcnt--Roff vs.
phalt, $50 tons; Crushed stone or Stag.
$500 tons.
Btuminous Maoadam-- Bituminous
Material, $4,000 gals; Crushed stone
or Stag, $500 tons.
Plans may be seen and instructions
to bidders. specifications and forms of
proposal secured at the office of the
city Clerk at Louisa, Ky, and at the
office OF the Department of Public
Roads, Old Capitol building Frank
fort, Ky.
A certified check payable TO the
City Treasurer OF Louisa equal in
round numbers to per cent OF the
bid must accompany each proposal.
The right to reject any and all bids
led. r. WILEY