davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14

the Cork reunion at the Glen, Sunday
Mr.. Roy and Miss Vida Thomas
are about the town. .Gorth Marine
is improving slowly. Avery Cook
spent Wednesday at home. Mrs.
Mary Ann Pemberton called on Mrs.
Cora Bonner Tuesday. John Haw-
kins spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Hunt. :. Mrs. John Gum
has been quite i'll but is slowly i'm
proving. 49,. Mrs. Floyd Began spent
Friday with Mrs. Charles Curry. The
following spent Thursday at Dayton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson. Roy
Norris and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hughes and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
U. E. Norris and daughter, Maude,
Miss Mary Lish, Miss Vera Beving-
ton and Miss Marie Heironimus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jeffries apd
daughter attended a picnic above
Winchester Sunday. .. Miss Olive and
Ruth Boyd called on Mrs. Miriam Lit
tie Saturday afternoon. 8. Mrs. Frank
Edwards spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Mary Vanzant. George Hod-
gin and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Jefferies Sunday afternoon. The
Middleboro Sunday school will have a
picnic in Funk's woods next Wednes-
day. Aug. 20. All come and bring we'll
filled baskets. A program of enter
tainment is being prepared. Mrs.
Clyde Thomas has been quite i'll. but
| is somewhat better. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Tom called on Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
| Began, Sunday evening. George Hold.
gin and family Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jefferis called on G.. F. Gault and fam.
| lily Sunday afternoon. 49,. Mrs. Ola
Hughes and daughter was guest of
Mrs. John Coblentz Friday afternoon
... Mrs. Goldie Evans of Richmond
spent Monday with Mrs. Cora Bonner
-. Mrs. Mary Vanzant and Mrs. Nan
cy Hawkins called on Mrs. Mary Perm.
berton, Monday afternoon The thresh-
ing in this neighborhood is about COM
pleted. Mrs. Pleasant Seaney and
Mrs. Clyde Thomas and daughter
spent Friday with Lesley Seaney and
family near Boston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bromley spent Wednesday
evening with Charles Little and fami.
ly.. Mrs. Frank Nossit Of near Plea.
SAINT Hill, Ohio, visited Mrs. Cora
Danner Monday morning. The fol.
lowing spent Sunday with Clyde
Thomas and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor.
ace Throthmorten, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
RE Showalter and Paul Lovin. Nor
man Kirkntln and family called on
Frank Thomas and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little and son, Mrs
Clarence Reid, o. H. Little and son
called on Mrs. Miriam Little Thurs.
Iday afternoon. There will not be any
preaching by Rev. L. F. Ulmer at his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14

place until after Cha.teuqua. The
following called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Belford Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Addleman, Mr.. Clyde
Thomas and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleasant Seaney. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Reid and daughter Halcia and
Ralph Roll motored to Portland Sun.
day and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Reid. Mr. and Mrs.
K. D. Coefield and son Denver spent
Sunday with Omar Clark and family
-. Henry Seibert and family of Sell
ma. Ohio. spent Sunday with Harry
Patti and family. Mrs. Walter Brooks
and children are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wicket at
Richmond. Willie Cook called on Mrs.
Mary Ann Pemberton Tuesday after
noon. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartman
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleasant Seaney Sunday evening. -.
Jessie Townsend and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Townsend and daughter. Wallace
Sleeveless family are recovering from
diptheria. Mrs. Clyde Thomas and
children spent Sunday evening with
Fred Vorouff and family. >. Mrs. Mary
Ann Pemberton called on Mrs. John
Coblentz Friday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Addleman spent Sunday
with Ollie Hodgin and family. :. .Jo-
seph Mckee and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lucy %ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
POWERFUL PILE 49,
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Has Never Failed to End Most Obsti-
nate Case of Piles in Few Days.

For years 1t has been proved that So
called external remedies applied to or
inserted in the rectum cannot cure
piles and at the best can only give tenn
porary relief. Surgical operations also
do not remove this cause. but simply
the formation.
This wonderful prescription. known
as Miro Pile Remedy, is so efficient in
the treatment of piles. that even chron-
ic cases Of from 20 to 80 years stand
ing with profuse bleeding have been
completely cured in from three to ten
days Think of 1t! Just few doses OF
carefully balanced prescription and
the most persistent case OF piles Is abb
sorbed. never to return.
All pharmacists dispense Miro or can
get 1t for you on short notice. Surely
it's worth the little trouble to obtain 1t
to be rid of piles forever.
IMPORTANT-What is known as
itching piles are not piles in the true
sense Of the word. although this condi-
ton may accompany a true case OF
piles. For this condition Miro Pile
Ointment has been prepared as in such
cases it is not necessary to take the
internal prescription.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Middleboro, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Coefeld have
gone a two weeks outing to Michi-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bohn and
daughter Velma of Richmond spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Cora
Danner. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Began.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirkman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckee spent Satur-
day evening with Charles Stroder and
family near Chester. Mrs. Miriam
Little spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
John K. Thomas at Whitewater Mrs
Russell Clark and daughter spent Tues
day with Harry Patti and family
Sylvester Cork and family attended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
TROOPS TO PEORIA
NV Associated PreSso

(By Associated Press)
SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 14-Gov-
ernor Frank O. Lowden ordered the
tenth Illinois infantry to proceed to
Peoria, for duty in the industrial dis
trict south of the city where rioting
broke out Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
MURRETTE

Elsie Ferguson, the beautiful Art
craft star, has a superb photoplay in
His Partisan Wife," her latest
starring vehicle written by Eve Unsell
and directed by Emile Chautard, and
which is shown at the Murrette thea
ire today.
Miss Ferguson plays the part Of a
girl reporter Of Paris and the role is
said to afford her ample opportunities
for the display Of her rich dramatic
talents.
AS Fauvette, Miss Ferguson weds a
Boston lawyer whose parents refuse
to recognize her as their daughter-in-
law, and their hostility toward her,
based upon complete misunderstood
ing of her nature, leads to a separa-
ton from her husband. The eternal
triangle enters into the story later
with happy results, for the bride and
her husband are reconciled after the
former has won her spurs as a novelist
of rare powers. The story'is one of un-
usual interest and deep heart appeal
and its development to a logical de-
movement is accomplished without a
Earring note. David Powell is the lead
ing man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
The Theatres
MURRAY

When a millionaire marries a girl
whose father is bankrupt, he ought to
have pretty good bunch that she
likes his dough" as much as his per.
sonality-especially when she has al
ready turned him down at a previous
proposal.
In The Rescuing Angel" a new
Paramount picture starring Shirley
Mason. Miss Mason plays the role of
Angela, the girl who is caught in just
such peculiar situation. To cap the
climax, boyish lover whom she cared
for but had to discard for a man with
money, resented her attitude, and to
prevent her marrying his rival explains
to the rival that the girl wanted to
marry him merely for his money. The
boy didn't know, however, that the
marriage had already taken place
One might say the poor fish should
have known that it was his money that
she wanted, and not him, and should
not have had to be told that by mere
boy. But wait a minute--maybe one
would be wrong and perhaps the girl
did love him. Maybe in the beginning
she didn't even know that she loved
him, but discovered it afterwards If
you want 20 find out all about it see
The Rescuing Angel" at thee Murray
theatre today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
WASHINGTON

Harold Lockwood has the most con-
genial role of his brilliant career as
Danny Rowland in pals First" a six
act Screen Classics, Inc, production.
distributed by Metro. which opened at
the Washington Theatre yesterday.
AS Danny Rowland a thief, a pick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14

Baroness Clifton will be one Of the
most important peace debutantes.
She will make her bow to English
society during the forthcoming win
ter. She is the daughter of the
seventh Earl of Darnley and is one
of the very few English peeresses
holding rank in their own right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
NEWPORT PLANT
is BUSY PLACE

Newport. Me. Feb. g. Borden s
Condensed Milk factory is proba-
bly, the busiest Of Viewpoints fac
tories at the present time. The past
showed - employees as against 10 en-
ployees IS months ago. There are two
full crews working. one days and the
otSer nights, and this includes milk
teams that are hauling nights as well
as the teams that are working days.
Saturday morning when the day crew
came to work they found five carloads
OF milk from the farms ready to be put
through the factory. The daily output
OF this plant was on Jan. 81. 1919, 1854
cases, each case containing IS cans, as
contrasted with the output per day Is
months ago which was from IT'S cases to
@p cases. These figures mean that at
the present time the factory is handling
10000 pounds of milk per day and using
leeoo pounds Of sugar as com.
pared with 20,0cO pounds of milk
and 1900 pounds of sugar the daily
requirements is months ago. AS
the visitor passes through the factory
ne finds everyone busy and we'll they
may be when it is considered that there
are being filled here one carload Of
cans of condensed milk every day and
half and that the output of this plant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04

requires a carload o. sugar even
days. On Feb. list the coiHrA".
menced to load on cars 4
order for 900 cases OF milk u :.
to foreign ports. it is Hnle''''f.
Belgian Relief. Superia;ende"' al
Waters is a very busy man. W" a,
that he is on duty more or ls
hours in the day. Sdnia.s "
The Newport branch OF '''e
factory has recently installed
Mojonnier tester. for ascertain ~
exact proportion of butter ia; a"
solids in the manufactured r.
here test is n ad, from eve
of milk that is rrocessei, thus ' q
the uniformity @: the pro''
tester is run py electricity, an
very interesting AMI highly -.
piece of ma chinery. owins u II
crease of business in this fa'to' :4s
been decided to cree, a rev ''' a 4
tho west end Of the factory early =.
spring. thus giving mhch -, ,lbS1
for the clerical WORK and as' Lon
the present office space ~ "
the factory proper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04

get a better understanding of the
facts. in the great average of Ameri-
can homes.
One of the strongest arguments
made in Congress against the pro-
hibition amendment has been that
Congress had no evidence that there
existed sufficient demand among the
nations citizens (male voters) to
guarantee ratification within reason
able time. The ratification of the
prohibition amendment came so
swiftly as to give the lie to every op-
opposition, and to amaze it's friends.
The same pretense is used against
suffrage; it is as false as before.
A member Of the Maine Legislature
has made the remark, The vote Of
the disreputable women counterbal-
ances that of the better class of
women" 1t is another cry Of the
ants. Does the disreputable class Of
men bar the other class from voting?
Is it not fact proved by statistics
that the better class of women is pro-
.portionately larger than the better
class of men? Because Jim Doe is a
drunkard and a thief does it with
hold the voting privilege from the
! Rev. John Smith? But disregarding
all this, it has been ascertained that
the women Of the under world do not
vote. They are constantly changing
their residences and their names.
, They do not wish to give any data
concerning themselves. their age,
name. or number and street. They
prefer to remain unidentifid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04

entirely new bill, drawn by The Al
m.ilissration and covering WATERPROOF
er not only on navisabie streams. bCi
also upon public lands and national
forests. and international waterways.
When this Administration bill was
first introduced l endorsed t heartily.
The House Committee on water
Power later wrote in new clause
the most vital in the bill. which was
very properly opposed by the fres'
ident. Nevertheless, on September D.
1918. the measure passed the House
with this clause included.
The two sets OF bills are now III
conference. The Senate measures
both on minerals and on waterpowers
are worse than the notorious Baliing'
er bills,-more hostile to the public
interest and more helpful to corporate
monopolies. The House bills are en-
tirely different and vastly better. AS
you know, bill reported from con-
ference cannot be substantially
amended in the House or Senate, but
must be accepted or rejected as 1t
stands. The danger is that the bills
reported by the conference. both on
minerals and on waterpower. may be
like the Senate bills. and unlike those
OF the House. and that in the confu.
sion of the closing hours they may
pass. The men who, without regard
TO party, strive to defeat the passage
of the Senate measures, OF any meas
ures like them, will deserve well OF
their country.
The vast natural resources which
are still held by the people can be
made to supply a sound and solid
basis for reconstruction. Properly
conserved and administered. they
might almost wipe out our gigantic
national debt. There is no good rea-
son why they should go to make more
millonaires instead of helping our
people to pay for the War.
In the public interest ask you to
give these facts the widest publicity
at your command.
Sincerely yours.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
Editors Letter Box
A Solemn Warning

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 80 1919.
Editor kcnnebcc Journal,
Dear Mr.. Chadbourne:
The end of fighting in France opens
,, many question at home. During
the war the hearts and minds Of the
men and women Of America were
overseas, but with the coming Of VIC
tory we can turn again to home af-
fairs. 1t is right and fitting there
fore, that the friends Of Conservation
should inquire once more as to the
status of the conservation movement.
1t is particularly right ard fitting at
the moment when Theodore Roose-
welt, the man to whom this NOV 2ment
was most indebted, has left Us con-
servationists as heirs to the task
which he began.
The people Of the United States
own natural resources of enormous
value-lands that contain moro than
six hundred million barrels Of oil. four
hundred and fifty billion tons Of coal,
two million acres Of phosphate lands,
and more than fifty million undeVcl-
oped water horsepower. =
Legislation is now pending IN Con-
gress to trade or give all this away
While public attention was absorbed
by the war. measures to dispose Of
these resources quietly passed both
the House and Senate. IS usual the
House bills are mainly sound the
Senate bills thoroughly bad. There
is serious danger that the latter will
be damned through in the dying
hours of the present session.
The Senate. on January :, 1918, aft
er very brief consideration, passed a
bill Is. 2S12). dealing with the coal,
OIL gas, and phosphate resources now
in public ownership. This measure,
masquerading as a leasing bill. would
surrender, with the title. all control
or waste, output, price, and labor con-
ditions. 1t fosters speculation in coal,
oil, gas, and phosphate. and gives no
assurance of prompt development.
Even the leasing provisions afford no
protection to the public .gainst ex-
tortion or monopoly. Still worse, it
gives title to fraudulent oil claimants,
many Of whom have already had their
claims denied by the courts. Finally
there is joker which would over
throw the present lease law for coal
lands in Alaska, for which we fought
so long. and would turn them over
forever to private hands
A bill for the leasing Of these same
resources was passed by the House
on May %, 1918. This measure Oh. r.
3-32) is much fairer to the public in
terests than the indefensible COM
panion bill passed by the Senate.
On December IA. 1917. the Senate
passed a bill IS. 1880 providing for
the granting Of franchises for water.
power on navigable streams 1t is
substantially the notorious and dis
reputable Shields Bill of the previous
Congress. which was defeated by
public condemnation. The House did
not approve it. but passed instead an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
Tuesday, February 4, 1919.
Roosevelt Day.

Following the request of the Citi-
scns Committee that Feb. be OBJ
served throughout the country in
memory of Theodore Roosevelt. ar
l..ngcments have been made for 1T
ting ceremonies in every army and
navy camp in the country. The cere-
monies will be under the direction Of
the commanding officers. who will
have associated with them the man.
ayers Of the Liberty Theaters. song
leaders and dramatic directors. All Of
the organizations engaged in camp
activities, including the Young Mems
Christian Association. Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. Jewish
Welfare Board, National Catholic
War Council, Salvation Army. and
the War Camp Community Service,
will also participate in the memorial.
in thousands of cities and towns
throughout the country these organi-
cations will also have ceremonies in
cooperation with citizens committees
and local authorities.
Arrangements for these meetings
have been completed under the d.rec-
ticn OF Colonel Arthur Woods, for
MGR police commissioner of New
York City, and George H. Bell Of the
Commission on Training Camp Ac-
t.vities and former license commits
s.cner of New York City.
Congress will meet in joint session
;,i.,i. by unanimous vote Of both
houces. the eulogy on their behalf will
sc delivered by Senator Lodge.
Legislatures Of various states will
:occ: 10 listen to eulogies. and schools
= tho country will hold exercises and
churches observe the day.
II Is fitt:ag that the American peo-
pie should pay tribute to the life work
Of foreE.os. citizen. AS a specimen
Vi what me people Of this country
think Of Theodore Roosevelt we offer
Us. following excerpt from the letter
ol = Maine farmers wife to the edi-
tor OF this paper:
"'Rcosevelt'-No other introduction
IS n.:e,sary.
'Amerean'-1he most eomprehen.
..re, descriptive adjective in any
:irsua9e.
:',s.cs'-By no means dead, for to
&c in SIC hearts we leave behind Is
&c. - die
49, Maine woman thus VOICED her
=. proyal Of kennebec journal head
..ies at the time Of Col ROOSEVELT
~1den release from earthly activities.
Everywhere in this broad LAND Of ours
I'D in other lands as well, Teddy"
Les in the hearts Of men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
SOLDIER BOYS

Capt. Lester L. Powell of the United
States Medical Corps. who was cited
for gallantry during the Chateau
Thierry drive, after being on furlougn
a. his former home at Saco, has jus:
returned TO Camp Devens. He expects
to be discharged within a few weeks
from the hospital, where he is being
treated for ailments due to being
gassed. In the fighting north of Yer
dun the captain worked for eight days
ard nights in an open trench, and was
severely gassed on the night of Oct. y,
1915 But he remained on duty for two
days until he was taken to base hos
p!tal. Capt. Powell entered the service
July l.. 1917. and three days later was
made regimental surgeon of the LIST
Maine Heavy -ield Artillery. which
was modelling at Brunswick. On Aug.
26 he was transferred to the 101st Infan-
try and Sept. 6 he sailed for France.
DIR. Powell was the first surgeon in the
18th division to thoroughly equip bat
TALON infirmary with iron beds, mat
tresses. pillows aid with full supply
of drugs and surgical supplies. In ap-
probation of the work done by DIR
fO"e!i. Mag. ven. refer lFauDe. COM
manding the 18th Division, A. Z. F.,
wrote him a commendatory note. Later
he was transferred t. the 10lst Ma.
chine Gun Battalion. which saw action
in the forest of Pion, north of scissors,
for % days. during which time Capt
PowcN occupied a dugout % feet under
ground and under daily fire of the enc
my. This was the dressing station
nearest the front lines. The battalion
then went to the Toul sector. where it
took part in the battles of Apremont
Forest, Seicheprey. Nivry, Fliry and st.
Agnen.
Sergt. George Il. Romeo of the 18th
Field Artillery. 4. E. F.. with the
American Army of Occupation in Ger
many. has been awarded the Croix de
Guerre for extraordinary bravery in the
face of great danger. according to
letter received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Zephirin Romeo of Is Bacon ST.,
Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04

"War May Start Up Again. IN
American senator fears. So long as
Marshal Foch isn't frightened the rest
OF us can sit pretty easy.-Halifax
Chronicle.
Marshal Foch is said to have wept
when the armistice was signed, and
his tears were not tears OF JOY. Bu:
if it is any comfort to US we can be
pretty sure he will not start the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
and AwV
SacranentS

Sacraments
Margaret Gable Brewster, in Scrib-
ner's Magazine.
Some simple things are to me as sac
raments,
Which many. knowing not, pass
blindly by;
Mems greetings. cordial smiles. en-
bracing hands,
Sweet converse. laughter. the COM
passionate eye.
The fire upon the hearth. the fervent
glow
OF lamplght, and the still, ethereal
grace
OF sleeping children; ard, above dull
tasks,
The inscrutahle JOY in your uplifted
face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04

With February here and the weather
mild and springlike no ice has yet been
cut on the Saco river. The ice dealers
believe they will be able to harvest a
crop this month. There is every indi
cation of an early spring. however. and
it is not believed that the ice will be as
thick as in previous years. although It
is expected the dealers will be able to
fill their houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
Quickest Pain and Ache Killer
Earth-Neuralgia, Baekaehe,
Headache Go in S Minutes.

The minute yon rub or Mustarine or
any pain. ache or soreness you'll kno n
that all the misery and agony has
started to go. II is very penetrating,
and won't blister.
Any druggist anywhere will recon-
mend it: praise it: guarantee it, He
will tell you that a small box Of this
wonderful discovery will do the work
of 30 mustard plasters
Tonsiltis. bronchitis. pleursy and
deep-seated coughs go over night Rhcu-
matte sufferers joyfuly praise it for The
way speedily stops the agony and re-