davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-26
ALONG ROUTE THREE

Pro. Louis Ginkel has returned to his
home, after a prolonged stay with the
boys over there.
of very about their cooling system, but
started in hauling Monday.
Some Of our young folks attended a
dance in CORTLAND hall Saturday.
Doneier brothers and Ed. Wilfahrt
furnished the music. A good time is
reported.
# Ed Baumann started to haul sand
for an up-to-date hog house he expects
to erect this spring.
A small party took place at the home
of A. Schmaus, but some OF the expected
party must have got stuck in those deep
snow drifts we've got this winter, as
they didn't turn up, and couldn't be
located.
Bill and Miss Caroline Dyer were
visiting in the lower end OF Lafayette
Township on Sunday.
Alois Muench OF Bird Island was visit
ing with the A. Schmaus family, the first
days OF last week.
Cook Henry Weier writes: Am on
furlough at a summer resort, only 80
miles from the Mediterranean Sea, its
nice and warm here; we are wearing
canvas shoes and playing baseball
Expect to be here for while yet, but
also expect to be home to put the
crops.
Sergt. Chas. a. Schmaus OF Naufch-
teau, France writes: We are still kept
busy repairing trucks and they don't
seem to get all, but we are mostly out OF
repairs, and most cars are repaired from
the salvage Of the wrecked cars but
many repair parts have to be made.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-26

Minnesota's monument to the men
and women who served in the world
war probably will be memorial hall,
but where it will be placed remains to
be decided. Two places are under
special consideration, the proposed Uni
versity Of Minnesota mall or site near
the capitol on Capitol Hill in st. Paul
The State Memorial Commission will
decide this question at its next meeting.
It's report will be made to the governor
who in turn is expected to submit the
plan to the legislature. Fl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-26
Money

@#8s MONEY
If you save all you earn, you're miser.
If you spend all you earn, you're fool.
If you lose it, you're out.
If you find it, you're in.
If you owe it, they're always after you.
If you lend it, you're always after them.
It's the cause Of evil.
It's the cause of good.
It's the cause Of happiness.
It's the cause of sorrow.
If the government makes it, it's all right.
If you make, it it's all wrong.
As a rule it's hard to get.
But it's pretty soft when you get it.
1t talks!
To some it says, I've come to stay"
To others it whispers, Goodbye
Some people get it at a bank.
Others go to jail for it.
The Mint makes it first.
It's up to you to make it last.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-26

but as many repair parts can't be made,
we've still got cars on hand that came
in by the time I got here, and expect
that they will be salvaged. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-26
SECURE SEED WHEAT. NOW


naney Champin Oak
st. Faai or Agricultural College Postomc North
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
Clark With Big Music
Attraction for Majestic

Della Clark, the fascinating and
adroit prima donna with the Edmond
Hayes big musical comedy hit, which
Is to be presented by Edmond Hayes
Big show at Majestic theatre Monday,
September IL. with the customary
matinees, has a niece who, in addition
to being cute and precise, is the
wisest child nj may encounter In a
days walk. About two weeks ago
after Miss Clark had called on the lit
tie girl and she wished to know all
about the prima donna's profession
and things In general, the child asked
do o travel much Auntie 2" Ger
tainly, Katherine, answered the prima
donna. Everybody on the stage
must travel from city to city and
town to town in order to make a liv-
ing. 1t Is part of the profession. This
seemed to temporarily satisfy Rather
Inc until suddenly she blurted out,
"Auntte o have such a lovely dress.
Do you all wear such nice clothes p
Thereupon Miss Clark told her that
In order to make an impression be-
hind the footlights 1t was essential to
have appropriate wardrobe. Now
you mustn't ask too many questions,
Katherine. Do you know what hap
pens to little girls who talk to much ?
NOT Well, they never go to heaven.
Tell me IL .youEhad your choice what
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11

Today the Ditmas will show two
first run features consisting of popu-
lar Tom Moore in his very latest sue
cess "Heartease" first showing in
Perth Amboy direct from Broadway,
N. T., also an extraordinary attrac-
ton, THE Clouded Name" starring
John Lowell, a tense drama of the
snow-covered Northern Timber for
ests.
Tomorrow and Saturday the Dit
mas will show Constance Talmadge in
Happiness a la Mode" her very la
test success and Gladys Brockwell in
The Divorce Trap" a sensational
photoplay.
Shall there be uniform divorce laws
throughout the United States? At
present each State frames its own
laws, with the result hat a man or
woman may legally In one
state, and in another be considered a
bigamist. The migration of divorce
seekers from eastern states to western
states where divorces are easier to OBJ
tain Is another situation arising from
this fact.
An answer to the divorce law ques-
ton may be found in The Divorce
Trap" the William Fox photoplay
starring Gladys Brockwell, which is
coming to the Ditmas Theatre tomor-
row. This picture tells a story full Of
human appeal, of an innocent woman
who is caught in the tolls of q crooked
divorce case. She has no redress, ap-
parently, because her husband knows
how to use the law plausibly to suit
his own ends.
The new Tom Moore p~hotoplay,
"Heartsease," which Is showing at
the Ditmas Theatre, Is In excellent
example of the artistic and dramatic
advance made by the motion picture
in recent years. The story was orig
inally o play by the late Chas. e.
Klein.
In Its screen form. Tom Moore plays
the role of q young, unknown COM
poser whose opera is stolen by a noble
man who is also @ musical dilletante.
The latter, unable to gain fame by his
own efforts, steals the genius of the
unknown composer.
In Constance Talmadge's latest Sc
lect picture, Happiness a la Mode"
In which she is presented by Lewis ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
BILL
FOR TOMORROW
Burglar By Proxy" and 1.-THE
Tiger Lily" to Be Shown

Just what criminal court procedure
might follow the discovery of a self
termed sutton in the boudoir of his
sweetheart in this city is difficult to
fancy. However, in Burglar by
Proxy" the latest Jack Pickford pic
ture which will be seen at the
Strand theatre, beginning tomorrow,
Dorothy Mason is too heartbroken for
words.
Midnight-GirPs Room-Man!
Pickford, taking the part of Jack
Robin. is found by Dorothy In her
boudoir at midnight. Earnest pleas
on his part convince her that his
appearance was forced by two gun
men who are waiting below for him
to bring down either jewelry or other
valuables. Dorothy is constrained to
be lenient with Jack because she
volver to Sefend himself, she watch
es him climb down the wall and
cleverly put the robbers to flight.
But Jacks career as q burglar just
begins. He meetse"Spider," a notori-
Gus s~afecrackeS and expert at all
other forms of outlawry and they
form a combine to break open the
wall-safe in the Mason home. While
Jacks motives are entirely to recove
oLOltll pdpOI W4ilSil lLdNO DSCll AluuSIl
In the safe. the Spiders intentions
are regulated by pure business mo-
tives. Jacks untiring efforts to re-
cover the papers make his life one
long series of love pleas and alibis
to Dorothy.
How Jack finally clears himself of
all suspicion and wins the girl will
undoubtedly please patrons at the
Strand theatre during the run of this
attraction.
Powerful Drama of Love and Hate
Tomorrow there will come to the
Strand theatre a brand new "Flying
A" picture that is being hailed every
where as one of the most absorbing
ever flashed upon the
screen. 1t Is THE Tlger-Lily," the
pictured 1ove-story of a beautiful
italian girl living in America. AS
played by Margarita Fisher in the
title role, 1t presents a rare study In
human emotions-love, fear. sympa-
thy, hate, jealousy, pathos, revenge
frightened by youth and romance
and touches of delightful humor.
The star, known as Carmina, other
wise 1.-THE Tiger-Lily," makes an en-
trancing daughter of the South with
her flashing eyes, supple figure and
hair. Through her efforts to
keep peace and harmony in her little
community, Carmina becomes in
volved in a chain of unusual circum-
stances, from which she energies a.
the affianced sweetheart of a young
American millionaire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
FALSE FACES
AT THE ROYAL
W. B. WalihaII Stars in InCe'S
Great Photo Play

The announcement that Henry b.
Walthall, one of Americas most IA
nous screen stars, is to appear at the
head of a splendid cast in a film YER
sion of Louis Joseph Vance's serial
from the Saturday Evening Post,
THE False Face" Is worthy of par
ticular note. 1t is a Paramount Art
craft special feature produced by
Thomas H. Ince and directed by Irv-
In v. Willat. Mary Anderson is Lead
ing woman and the leading heavy role
Who that has read Vance's first
story of the fascinating French
crook, 1.-The Lone Wolf" would wish
to miss the second tale dealing with
his exploits? Yet, he is no longer
a crook, but an intelligence officer
in the Allied service. He is pursuing
a Hun spy who has wrecked his home
from motives of revenge as well as
of loyalty. And in the end, after \
series of wild adventures, he gets"
him. These adventures entail an at
tack by a U-boat on a liner, the fall
ing of the hero upon the deck of the
Submersible, his escape n exposure
of the secret base or Martha's Vine
yard, and other equally thrilling expe-
riences
Mr.. Walthall's work is said to be
as good or better han anything he
has ever done. The film has been
carefully supervised by Mr.. Ince and
offers one of the most entertaining
pictures, 1t is said that has
been released since America entered
the great conflict. 1t will be pre-
sented for the first time hero at the
Royal theatre tomorrow n Satur-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11

Selznick at the Ditmas Theatre tomor-
row, the star p%ortrays a young wife
with an unfaithful husband, who sue
cumbs to the wiles of another woman
and asks his little wiley for a divorce.
She gets the divorce and is allowed
three months In which to file her final
decree.
Wifey was just clever enough to
realize that the way to win back her
man was to trade places with her
rival. The other woman was now the
promised wife and she was now the
outside girl, the romantic sweet
heart. Her plan worked. and during
the three mouths which were to elapse
before the final decree was to be filed,
hubby was al her heels. This was ex-
actly what she wanted, but she con-
tinued to refuse to resume her former
status as his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11

would you prefer-Just being good
or being beautiful
There was an appreciable pause
and Katherine with her natural re-
sourcefulness and wit replied,
"I'd rather be beautiful than good,
Auntie."
"How's that?"
"Well, you see II you are beautiful
everybody caters to you. II you
are good you are lonesome, so I'd
rather be beautiful and repent" Since
then Katherine Is not very much in
favor with aunt as she used to be-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
Radio Operators wanted.

There are several good positions
open at the present time in the United
States Army for qualified radio oper-
ators. Those positions are open in or
CARNATIONS on the Mexican Border, or
with the American Expeditionary
Forces in Europe and Siberia. Those
wishing to Join the signal corps for
this branch of the service may have
the choice of enlistments in either of
these countries where the army Is
stationed at the present time. Com
plete information may be obtained at
the recruiting Office at 100 Smith
street or any recruiting station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11

Beware First False Step.
Honor Is like an island, rugged and
without a landing place; we can eve
more ~re-enter when we are once out
side of it.-Silver Threads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
one Value Of Silence.

Silence doesn't mean wisdom, but
The fellow who keeps his mouth closed
can CT least hold IN what he doesn't
now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18
Fairfield

The school gave an ice cream and
oyster supper Saturday evening.
About S35 was cleared. Howard Sni-
der and family entertained Eunday, Ed
Snider and wife, Guy Wolfe and wife,
Herbert jerks and family and Omer
Himelick and family. Mrs. J. n,
McMahan entertained the Fairfield
Home Economics club, Wednesday af-
ternoon.. Walter Winscott of Brook
Vile, spent the week end with his
cousin, Miss Edith Steinard.. B. r.
Cromwell and wife are guests Of Bart
Whitney and wife. .Alonzo Barbour
is one Of the grand jurors and John
Steinard and Charles Brauchla are
petit jurors from Fairfield ownship.
-. Emmett Apsley and Oscar Mills
paugh are remodeling their residences.
John Bartel and family Of Rich
mond, were visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Preston and son Robert are
visiting at Indianapolis. Word was
received here of the marriage Of Will
lis Stout of Springfield township and
Mrs. Matte Crist, of Brookville.
Born to Donald Carder and wife, a
baby girl. Dec Francis Of Corners.
Vile spent Sunday with Miss Eva
PersOnette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18
BAD COUGH; NIGHT
SWEATS; LOST WEIGHT
Mr.. Coleman thought his time
had come. But he's we'll now.

cought about months ago Finally. !
got so sore across the chest l could
hardly breath: had night sweats so BAD
everything would be wrinSing wet ana
coughcd Continually until 7 thought 1t
would kill me. Had no appetite, spent
over 800 on doctors and medicines, and
was worse off than when | started
The first hottie of Milk's Emu!sion
did me- more good than all the Sloo
spent for other treatment. 1t soon gave
me good appetite, my cough left me:
and have regained the flesh and
strength I had before ! was sick.
Arthur Coleman. Box 29l. Helena, Ark-
You nccb an appetite. good stomach
and some real siren 9Th II YOU want to
fight off disease Give M;lks Emulsion
a trial at its makers risk.
Milks Emulsion is Il pleasant muir
tive food and a corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy, natural howe! action:
physics. It promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to ASST initiate food AS a builder
of flesh and strength, Milh's Emu soin
whom sickness has weakened. and is
powerful aid in resisting and repairing
the effects of wasting disease. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly eV"d-usually in one DAY.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and 50 pa!a table that it Is c1tCl! with Z
spoon like ice cream.
are urged to try Milks Emulsion I'M
der this Suarantce-Take six bottles
home with you. use 1t according 10 di-
rcctions and If not satisfied with the
refunded. Price coo and sl.20 per bot
tie. The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre
Hautc. Ind. Sold by druggists every
wherc.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18
Milton, Ind.

Will Rothermel Of Connersville is
the guest Of his sister. Mrs. Lizzie
kimmel.. The Five Hundred club
meets with Mrs. w. c. Squires We'd
nesday.. . Mr.. and Mrs. Crist. Mrs.
Flora Voorhees, and Mrs. Sam Beeson
were in Richmond Monday The
Rebecca lodge will meet Tuesday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy
and Mrs. Olive Beeson visited in Rich
mond Sunday afternoon. The Star
meets Wednesday evening". Mrs.
Borders Of Shirley, was here on bus
mess last week. Mrs. Carrie John
son went to Indianapolis Sunday.
Hrs. Sanford Little left Monday for
a visit in Anderson. The Misses
Mary and Hattie Sills were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb Friday evening.
....Mrs. Will Miller and daughter.
Gussie, were Richmond visitors Satur-
day. F.. M. Jones, John Posey Jones,
Miss Lillian Margraves. Mrs. r. NJ.
Warren and daughter, Ruth, attended
The Earlham-Butler football game Sat
urday.. The jolly Twenty-four will
meet with Miss Mary Stills Saturday
afternoon, Nov. %. Mrs. Alice Gresh
spent Monday at Newcastle. the guest
Of Mrs. Sallie Gordon. Rev. F. c..
Mccormick preached at Lisbon Sun
day for Rev. Callahan, who is conduct
ing revival meetings at Centerville
Misses Hattie and Mary Stills took
dinner Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Crook. Rev. Dressed of Richmond
gave an address Sunday afternoon at
the NJ. E. church. Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Margrave were guests of
her mother, Mrs. L. H. Warren, Sun
day. Charles Galloway spent Sun
day evening at Centerville.. Horace
Huddleston and family visited rela-
lives at Auburn Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. Ferguson
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ada Swearing
ton and family of near Mooreland..
Mrs. Elmer Bertsch of indianapolis, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Oran
Bragg were Muncie visitors Sunday.
$50. Mrs. Jane Van Buskirk, Mrs. Hen
~ Knots and daughters, Bessie and
Nora, Of Falmouth, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18

enger entertained at Sunday dinner
Rev. ]. J. Fisher and family. Mrs. Rus
sell, Miss Almond. U. NJ. Stewart and
daughter. Miss Lucille. .. Harry Cain
and family were guests OF Frank Cain
and family Sunday. MIR. and Mrs.
William Swain entertained at dinner
Sunday. c. v. Gold and wife, Charles
Williamsand wife. Arthur Mathes and
wife and Helen Mathes, all Of New
castle. .. Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Morrison
had as their guests Sunday. Everett
Clark and family and Orison Morrison
and family. =. Edgar Manning and sis
ter, Mrs. Dora Cain returned home
Sunday afternoon from Arkansas,
where they visited their sister, Mrs.
Ollie Scantland and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Q. Cranor and daughter, Miss
Carrie went to Anderson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Edwards Of In
dianapolis spent the weekend with
Mrs Title Clark and Belle Conley. -.
DR.. Neff and family OF Greensboro at
tended services at the NJ. E. church
Sunday evening. Mrs. ]. B. Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Montgomery were at
Richmond Monday. Miss Olive Swain
returned to Richmond Sunday. Miss
Wilson made a business trip to Rich
mond Saturday.. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Townsend made business trip to
Richmond Monday. Mrs. Annie Nor
rison was at Richmond Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18
KESSIAN FLY. CAUSE
OF WHEAT DAMAGE

Wheat acreage in Indiana Is less
even than the first estimate, which
was given as exceedingly short, &C
cording to the weekly bulletin of the
cooperative crop reporting service,
statehouse, prepared by George G.
Bryant, field agent. The report says
also that Hessian fly is causing some
damage. Other crop conditions men
toned in the report are represented
rs follows:
During the first part of the week
weather conditions continued unfay-
orable, but the latter part Of the week
was clear and cold and ia rm work
progressed very rapidly. Water has
receded from practically all the flood
ed area in the southern part OF the
state and shows damage to the corn
about as indicated last week-lOO,OOO
acres partially destroyal and 10000
acres a total loss.
Husking in the north and central
sections progressed very rapidly and
is being cribbed under very favora Bile
conditions. The freezing weather OF
the last few nights will materially
lessen the moisture content and pu,
the crop in better condition for ship
ping.
The ravages Of the Hessian fly in
the early sown wheat are apparent in
all sections Of the state. The acre
age is much shorter than was anti
cipated, because Of SO much baG
weather during the latter part OF Octo
ber In the south part Of the state
much ground was prepared that car
not now be seeded.
Rye is making good growth anG
continues in excellent condition. Pc
tato digging continues very slowly
with disappointing yields in mos
places None will be shipped this
year. There is quite a demand fol
corn huskers in some parts Of the
state. Otherwise the Ia Dor situation
is easy.
With few exceptions all live
stock is in eXcellen, condition. Pas
lures are again in excellent condi
ton and stock needs little additona
feed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18
Bloomington.

Mr. and Mrs. James Newman enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Smith
and baby Martha, of Winchester, Ind.
Mrs. Jane Fetters, Mr.. and Mrs. Addi-
son Fetters and little daughter, Mar
jorie, Of near Stone Staten. Mrs. Ola
Summers, Mr. Milo Starbuck and
F. G.. Newman and wife of Liberty,
Ind =. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Murphy on
tertained Mrs. Ida Pickett and daugh-
tiers Gail and Elsie, Jude Study and
daughter Martha Of Greensboro, Ind.
Sunday. . Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wright
and daughter Mary Alice spent Sun
day in Ridgeville. They were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Stan
ley George Deboy and family,
Frank Bales and Mrs. Allen Deboy
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Cochran, of
near Button, Ind, Sunday. Mr.,
and Mrs. Ira johnson and son Muir
ray, attended church at Jericho Sun
day. . Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reece and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frazier attended re-
vival services at Richmond Sunday
afternoon. j. w Engle and family
Of near Winchester, were the guests
Of Mrs. Engle's parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newman and
son Orville spent Sunday afternoon in
Winchester. The Willing Workers
class will sew at the home of Mrs.
Nora Wright Wednesday afternoon.
Lemuel Fisher visited Jesse Hardw!ck
and family of Williamsburg Sunday. i.
Price Engle and mother made a bust
ness trip to Winchester Saturday..
Mr. and Mrs. James Isenbarger enter
tanned Rev Frank Edwards over Sun.
day . Mrs Eva Glover spent Sunday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Martin Of Lynn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18

region has caused the Deadwood Bus!-
ness club to inaugurate a state move
ment to urge South Dakota members
OF congress to lead a fight for a high
er price for the yellow metal. Black
Hills mining operators and miners
have Endorsed the action Of Deadwool
business men.
Inability to compete with other min
ing companies in the matter Of wages,
Is said to have curtailed the produc-
ton of gold in this district. When the
prices for silver and copper advanced
during the war period, and the value
of gold remained stationary, many
miners left the DeadwOOd and Lead
fields to take advantage of increased
wage offers elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18
Society

The aid society Of First Presbyter-
ian church will meet Friday after
noon at the church to sew for the
bazaar. All members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. Mona Porter Schneider of In
dianapolts, is spending the week here
with relatives and friends
The public is invited to the open
meeting OF the Woman's Departmen t
club tomorrow evening in the high
school auditorium when Dr. James A
WOODBURY. Of Indiana university will
give a talk on "Present Day Prob
lens OF Our Democracy" Members
Of the club will be admitted free OF
charge but the regular club price OF
so cents will be charged for those not
belonging. The meeting will begin
promptly at o'clock
Mr. ard Mrs. H. G. Coleman and
son are spending the week in Detroit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

The Influenza and pneumonia that
swept the country year ago We're
preceded by an epidemic OF colds.
Foi"y's Honey and Tar viii check a
cold II taken in time and Will also
stop cough of long standing. 1t
promptly giles relief soothes and
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, SO y.
Swan St, Albany. n. Y. writes: "Fo-
leY's Honey and Tar is the best cough
medicine ! ever used. Two bottles
broke most stubborn lingering
cough" 1t loosens phlegm and Inu-
Cous. clears air passages. cases hoarse-
ness. stops tickling throat. For sale
by A q. Luken d Co.-Adv.