davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

night and Sunday with his grand
mother, Mrs. Emily Thornburg..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Frazier are
moving into their new bung1low this
week.. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl <eeece en-
tertained Nj. aud Mrs.. Ed Fraser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Reece, Sunday
afternoon. Mrs.. G1ennA HinshAw
and baby are visiting her parents. Nj.
and Mrs. c. A. Washer. :. Mrs. Cleo
Hockstt and little daughter Lucille. OF
Winchester, spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday here with her parents. -.
J. w. Engle and family. Of near Win
chester. spent Sunday afternoon with
Wesley Newman and wife,. 80. John
Hatfield. evangelist Of Knightstown,
Indiana. began . series OF meetings
here wednesday night. He conducted
q revival meeting here II years ago
%. Mrs. Mariana Engie and little
daughter Elma. left this week fol
Annadale, Tennessee to spend the
winter with her brother Isaac Stanley
and family. Mrs. l. o. Jackson. Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
Red Cross Will Help
Disabled War Veteran,
(By Associated Press1

(By ASSUc1ated PreS8J
WASHINGTON, Dec. A. Disabled
soldiers and sailors receiving vocation.
al training who are in need of money
because Of delay In receiving their
training pay, may obtain loans from
Home service sections Of the Ameri.
can Red Cross. A fund Of $4,000 for
that. purpose was created today.
The sum will be supplementary to
s$he Elks' fund provided for similar
!1burpose and will be used only when
funds from the Elks are not avail.
able. Another Red Cross fund, de.
signed specifically to assist disabled
men and their families, while the men
are undergoing investigation by the
federal board, will continue to be
available as hereto fore, it was an
nounced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
CHAMPION
HOGS SELL kT S.
over MARKET TOP


CHICAGO, Dec. 6-The grand
champion carlot of hogs shown at the
International Live Stock Exposition
by Gus Myers Of Elwood. Ind. topped
the sale OF fat porkers Of the show.
selling for $1,000 hundred. which was
Sc above the market price. The re.
serve carlot champions, fed by Michael
Myers. father of Gus Myers, sold for
$19 q hundred. Junior Lad, the grand
champion steer of the show, also sold
under the hammer today, bringing
$3.50 per pound, which was IL cents
higher than Fivie knight, last years
grand champion bred, fed and shown
by Purdue University, brought. Jun
Tor Lad will be served at barbecue.
to be held next month. the night be-
fore a sale Of Hereford cattle in Ne
braska. Last years grand champion
was bought by Chicago packing com.
pany and he graced the table at ban
quet Of delegates to the peace confer
ence in Paris last June.
Hoosiers continued their good work
in the show ring today. J. w. Vannat-
champion Hereford COW, Belle Blanch-
ard. However, she was defeated for
grand championship by q half-sister.
Belle Blanchard 61st, owned by Mis-.
souri, exhibitor. The Murray herd of
Herefords captured several more
prizes today, winning first In to two
year-old COW class on Miss Good Don.
aid and several smaller prizes. Van
natta's herd brought home several
more ribbons and animals that were
In the money were shown by Crouch
and Son Of Lafayette.
Indiana Makea Record
I'll In the Shorthorn classes, Indiana
kade a record, o. c. Lower Of Attica
getting fourth on COW and calf and
sixth in the two-year-old bull class, be.
sides several other placings. John
Owen Of Noblesville got in the money
with senior yearling heller and Eos
ter and Shubert landed Z prize with
their Junior bull calf.
Angus breeders also garnered sew.
eral more prizes, William Phares, OF
Upton, getting third place on a senior
yearling heifer and Wilson Brothers
OF Muncie, eighth on an aged COW. E.
M. Wilson Of Anderson. got sixth with
an animal in the senior calf class.
Charles Capped of Logansport, the
only breeder of Shiere horses in In.
diana, who showed here, took several
prizes Including the junior champion
ship in the mare classes with Gap
pell's Daisy" filly foal who was first
in her class. He obtained a number
of other lesser prizes. Otha Wyrich
Kempton. came within the money In
the Clydesdale classes.
Judging was practically concluded
today. The sales will be tomorrow
The show will close Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
DEATH TAKES REV.
NATHAN WolFARD

Funeral services for the Rev. Nath'
IN Wolfard. 6S years old. who died
Thursday evening at his home. los
West Main street, win be held at the
brick church east Of Hagerstown, al
. date pending word from his brother
in Wyoming, relatives said Friday.
The Rev. Wolfard had been q min
lister In the United Brethren churches
Of eastern Indiana for over 80 years
and had also been q school teacher ir
both Wayne and Henry county schools
The Rev. Wolfard published . spell
ing book, which was considered
among the best for q number Of years
and also q manual Of theology, o.
which two editions were published.
Surviving members Of the tamil!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
AMERICAN CLOTHING WILL
COVER BERGMAN IN RUSSIA

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Aexander
Berkman spent Thursday equipping
himself with American clothing in pre-
paration for deportation to Russia.
Tomorrow noon he and Emma Gold
man will be in custody at Ellis Island,
their liberty on bond during deporta.
ton proceedings having expired.
Berkman consulted an oculist and had
new glasses made today. Then he
went shopping in Broowlyn and pur-
chased clothes, including heavy I'm.
derwear. shoes and gloves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

Ora Thomas and Howard Newman
went to Newcastle, Sunday morning.
%. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Deboy, who
have been visiting relatives at Key.
stone, Indiana, returned homo Monday
evening. Their nephew Frank Bales
came with them. Mrs. Angie Cham.
ness is seriously ILL. :. Mrs. Lora Bee.
son is i'll. DR.. Martin. Of Carlos, IL At
tending her. Mr.. and Mrs. On
Thomas, Of Newcastle. spent Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
INDIANA TURNED IN

INDIANA TURNED IN
96e, soo, 900 TO y. ..
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-The an
nual report 6f Collector Roper Of the
internal revenue for the fiscal year
ending June 30. last, made public to.
day, shows that Indiana turned In
$6S 800. 711S6. OF this amount, $34..
So, 093.71 Waa in income and profit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

are his wife, Mrs. Ella Woltar0; one
son. P. H. Wolfard. who is assistant
secretary Of state; two daughters. Ef.
Tie wolfard. q domestic science In.
structor In tho Junior high school, and
May Oler. OF Economy, and two step.
sons. Charles and HerlAn Wilson. Of
Greensboro. A brother, william, Of
the Grand En.Ampment, Wyoming
and q half-brother, George, OF Indian
apolis. also survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
MILLS DOUBLE WAGES,

dO1IOh0s "d8B.s DOC. O.-zAu'
nouncement was made by the manage.
ment Of the Lynn mills, textile man
ufacturers, Of an increase in wages
Of ~ per cent for its 1900 employees.
effective Dec. /. The wages paid by
this corporation have been doubled
since the United States entreed the
war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

Indianapolis. who has been visiting her
uncle, George Deboy and family and
other relatives for = few days, return
ed to her home Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

taxes paid By individuals. partner
ships and corporations. Only thir-
teen other states exceeded tho Ind
lana collections The Indianapolis
revenue district showed . gain, over
the preceding year Of $e.So6. l14e4.
while the TeFre Haute district showed
Q decrease Of 33,985. 07622. -~>-s-.-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

BY French law no physician may
inherit property Lett to him BY . de-
ceased patient
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23
Never Such a
REMEDY FOR PILES

1t will cost any sufferer 80 cents to
prove that bleeding, itching or pro-
truding piles, no matter how chronic
or how painful, can quickly be helped.
Go to ]. Jas Wood & Son today, hand
them 80 cents, say Il want a jar of
San Cura Ointment" and if you aren't
satisfied-your money back.
Yes, and more; try San Cura Oint-
ment for old sores that people say will
never heal, for fever sores, for itch
ing skin, eczema, etter, salt rheum,
chapped hands, face or lips, for ulcers,
carbuncles, boils, sore nipples and
broken breasts.
1t draws out poison, that's the secret
of the wonderful success of San Cura
Ointment; that's while it so quickly
heals scalds, burns, cuts and bruises
It's best to use San Cura Soap at all
times; it is a great aid in banishing
pimples, blackheads and the germs OF
disease. 25 cents. Thompson Medical
Co Titusyille Pa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23
NOBODY SEES ALMA'S HOSIERY
WHEN THE MICE ARE AROUND:
NEVER SCREAMS NOR NOTHING

Here's a woman who isn't afraid
of mice!
Alma Rubens isn't and says she
never was. She didn't inherit women's
proverbial fear of rodents. She can
look one right in the eye ana never
scream.
1t all came out during production of
Miss Rubens' perturbation of Leona
Dalrymple's prize-winning story,
Diane Of the Green Van," new Elk
hibitors Mutual release.
A lot of the picture was taken in
the country where Miss Rubens as
Diane" goes travelling alone in a
modernized prairie schooner when she
runs away from boresome society.
The country where the outdoor
scenes were taken was overrun with
field mice, and while other feminine
members climb trees, Miss Rubens
thoroughly composed, went about heI
work as though mice never had meant
anything in woman's life. At Pastime
| today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23

Try q Ledger Want Ad. u Pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23

CATION and collected data concerning
the whole situation in France. We
found that the American dead there
were buried in 1929 cemeters and that
there were 1913 graves. These are
all identified but probably about 1900,
and some of these are being identified
slowly as new facts and evidence come
in. In the month of August, they iden-
tilted $50 graves. The Graves Regis
tration Service in France, which Is an
army organization in France, believes
that 1t is the best thing to do to con-
centrate all these graves into one or
more magnificent cemeteries in
France, and 1 think they are of the i'm
preston that such action will soon be
taken in Congress, so as to start them
on their work of concentrating these
graves. They stated to our committee
that they were waiting now for de-
finite policy to be declared before be-
ginning concentration l think this
is the proper thing for them to do in
view of the fact that it would be a
tremendous amount of trouble and ex-
pense to re-inter these bodies in
Franceand later take them up and
move them to America.
There are the graves Of 100000
people who fell in this war, now sleep
ing in French soil. More than half OF
these are French. They fear an at
tempt on the part Of America to re-
move these bodies, which would result
in enormous economic loss to France
Besides, the future pilgrimages OF
American parents and relatives to the
graves of their fallen heroes in France
is not entirely Objectionable to the
Frenchman. France is naturally 6
haven for tourists and the French rear
a great harvest from the tourists
There is not the same necessity fol
the removal of French bodies as there
is for the removal of American bodies
The French soldier is sleeping on his
own soil. The Republic is small ant
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23
HOust0nia Aids Natures
OiIing Of Achsy Joints

When Joints twinRe and throb and
pain it's sure that nature has been
unable to keep the body in proper
trim. Then the thing to do IL give
nature q help and yourself relief
with a gentle massage OF Houstonis.
This soothing llnimsnt psnetrates to
the very cause of the trouble and
quickly ends your pain.
Your home should never be with
out Hountonia. the wonderful lini-
mont and antis tic. On cuts.
bruises. burns. scalda and all sore
spots It helps nature quickly restore
comfort. Ask your druggist for
House-tone e.ah (The Orig in
Jones LinimenO with DR. Jones'
picture on the yellow label $500.
Half size soc. trial size Csc The Dr.
J. c. Jones Co So. Charleston. o.
For Sale by ]. Jas. Wood & Son
Druggists, Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23
TO BRING HEROES HOME
TO REST IN OUR SOIL
Fifty Million Appropriation Asked by
Bland for Removal From French
Battlefields.

Washington, October 22-Fffty mil
lions of dollars for the removal OF
American heroes of the war with Ger
many from the soil of France to that
Of the United States is proposed In a
bill introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Oscar E. Bland, of Indiana
In explanation of his measure, Mr.
Bland said:
81 want to call your attention to a
condition that prevails with reference
to the removal and re-burial of our
dead heroes in France. Recently the
subcommittee on Foreign Affairs OF
the Select Committee on Expenditures
in the War Department made investi-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23
Public Sale
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st
At 10 O'clock
100 ACRES OF 0NI OF MASON
COUNTY'S WELL IMPROVED
FARMS.

1t is the NJ. NJ. and Chas. E. Rhodes
farm formerly the Alexander FARM
located on the Maysville, Flemings
burg and Mt. Sterling pike; miles
south Of Maysville and 10 miles from
Flemingsburg, within a mile of Mar
shall Station on the l.. & n. Railroad,
near the little town of Lewisburg.
This farm has frontage on the above
named pike and runs back to cross
pike, therefore is bounded on two
sides by turnpikes. The improve
ments consist of a Groom frame
house, tenant house, good stock barn,
and large tobacco barn, fencing better
than is found on the average farm,
plenty Of water any kind of season.
improvements all in good repair, and
farm is ready for occupation and to
work without the expenditure of lot
Of money. 1t is very unusual thing
of late years to have farm of this
class offered at public sale In this
county, but the present owners are
too far from it to give it their personal
attention, and for that reason are
selling. Liberal terms, which will
be announced on dag of sale, will be
given. Possession March LIST, 1920.
NJ. M. & CHAS. E. RHODES, Owners
Flemingsburg, Ky.
COL. H. c. HAWKINS, Auctioneer.
THOS. L. EVAN s. co,
Sale Agents, Farmers g. Traders Bank
MaysyilIe, XIV.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23
WIVES FORM UNION

Wilmore, Ky.-Wives of students of
Asbury College have organized a sor-
GRITTY for social and economic advant-
ages to be had from union.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23
GOING TO SERBIA

Frankfort, Ky.-Mrs. Edgar Hume
will sail this week for Serbia to Join
her husband who is Red Cross COM
missioner in that country.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23
NEWK. p. LODGE

Ravena, Ky.-A new lodge of the
knights Of Pythias 40 strong was in
stituted here by ]. w. Carter, of Lex
lngton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23

Sawdust is widely utilized in some
of the European countries for the
of cheap blotting-paper
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23

the parents ca nquickly go to the
grave of their son. 1t Is otherwise
with American parents"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23
TWO BUGGIES WRECKED

Winchester, Ky.-Buggies belonging
to Mrs. w. H. Myers and j. w. Hunt
were badly broken when an auto gack-
ed into them on the street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-04
Flying in England.

The big English dailies now publish
as part of their regular weather re-
port chart showing the direction and
velocity of the wind at 1000, 1900,
1900, 5000 and 10000 feet In the most
important centers. Passenger air.
planes are being built to carry a pilot
and two passengers. The body Of the
machine is an inclosed saloon-cabin
with windows, built like limousine
motorcar. When the windows are
closed there is no more noise than
there would be in an express train.
There are well-padded leather seats,
electric lighting and heating and q
table for the use Of the two passengers
as they sit facing each other. And
there is a special cabin for baggage.
The machines are expected to make
125 miles an hour.-Toronto Telegram.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-04
USE HERALD WANT ADS
EXPLORATION Tower.

At Taliaferro field, Texas, last sum-
mer human credulity registered up to
the nth degree. A tall wooden skeleton
was being erected near the flying field
for eventual use as an observation
tower. Construction was delayed for
several months, and in that time the
aviators spent many idle moments ex-
planning the tower. *&F ,~'
zone of the victims, whose habitat
was nearer the cactus than the cities,
startled the local newspaper Office one
morning with this story:
"Say, I've just found out for sure
what that tower they're building out
at the field is for. You know them
) flyer fellows that went out in two air.
planes about three weeks ago and
never came back? Well, they're up
there--10,000 feet up; they ran out of
gasoline and couldn't get back. They're
starving to death and the other boys
are building that tower to climb up and
get 'em down. I got this straight,
right from one of the aviators out at
the field, SO know it's true. Chris
tian Herald. -.,z,. r.; r. = .~T-; ;e. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-04
CLAIM TO 'RAvE TAKEN perm
RUSSIAN REDS REPORT DEFEAT
/ OF koLcHAk FORCES. =
Loss Of City Will Prove Serious Set
back to Northern Wing Of Anti
Anarchist Army. ~.

London, July 3.-The capture of the
city of Perm from the forces of the
Kolchak government is claimed by the
bolsheviki in wireless dispatch from
Russia received here today.
The loss of Perm to the bolsheviki,
If confirmed, will be a serious setback
to the northern wing Of the Kolchak
forces operating west of the Urais.
Perm was the startintg point of the
Kolchak offensive last spring EARLY
in June the Kolchak forces captured
Glazov, 40 miles west of Perm, but
recently was compelled to retire on
this front. Perm is 210 miles north of
Ufa, the base of the southern wing of
the Omsk government force which was
captured by the bolsheviki June II.
If the Siberian forces have lost Perm
they will have only one important base
west of the Urals, Ekaterinburg.
The bolsheviki seemingly are carry.
ing out an offensive on their eastern
front against the Kolchak troops while
retiring in southern Russia before the
nonbolshevik forces there. The boil
shevik strategy apparently has been
to strike hard on one front, while re.
firing on another, and then to swing
their offensive suddenly to another
front.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-04


played beautiful wed dings march.
Irene Janson, cousin Of the bride, acted
as bridesmaid. She wore white crepe
de chine dress trimmed with beads and
wore a corsage boquet Of sweet peas
and roses. The bride wore white mes
saline dress with georgette overskirt
and trimmed with beads, also a beauti-
full veil with lilies Of the valley and
orange blossoms. Il She carried i,a big
boquet Of white roses. Walter Dehler
was best man. A bounteous dinner was
served to relatives and intimate friends
at the BRIDES home. Out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rice and
son, Otto, from St. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. stapler from Mandan, N. D.; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Hortch from Clearwater;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Masuch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hortch will leave for their home in
Cushing Thursday, where Mr.. Hortch
is manager Of the creamery. May
they live long and happy and all thei1
troubles be little ones. ..
The infant son of Peter Blake and
wife was christened Richard Joseph
Joe Schmolke and Mrs. John Schmolke
Jr., were sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dehler and Mrs
Frank Fishweiler from St. Cloud were
guests at the home Of John Dehler anc
wife Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-04
AUSTRIAN LEADERS
PREDICT NEW WARS
tie Impression in Revolt
Torn Lands. -

Vienna, July $.-NeWs regarding the
prospects of peace has not made any
special impression upon the people OF
the republics formed from the former
dual monarchy, because of their own
myriad difficulties.
Leaders of the old regime, includ.
ing Count Michael Karolyi, former
provisional president of Hungary;
Count Ottokar Czernin, former Austri.
an-Hungarian foreign minister, and
Count Albert Apronyi, former Hungar.
ian premier, predict the outbreak of
new wars, due to the failure of the
Peace conference to apply President
Wilson's principle of the self-determin'
ton of nations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-04
Chloroform Administered by Tube.

Chloroform Administered by Tube.
A new method of administering chic
reform, brought out in France by Doc
tor Guisez, is described in Scientific
American. The doctor no longer ap-
plies the drug by the usual compress
or. mask placed over the mouth, but
introduces the chlorOform vapor direct
~ into the lungs through tube running
into the windpipe. The tube method
has already been employed in several
hundred cases, and with great success.
Besides being very useful for opera
lions to be performed on the head and
neck, it is of great interest because it
never produces nausea.
The effects of the new method will
serve to explain the reason why chic
reform operations always produced
nausea when operating by the former
method, for it appears evident that the
nausea was caused by part. of the
chloroform vapors being absorbed by
the esophagus and the stomach.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-04
ITALIAN RIOTERS LOOT
AND WRECK STORES
Mob Plumbers Principal Shops, Taking
Food to Labor Hall for
Peoples Use.

aForli, Italy, July 3.-After a great
meeting in which a vast crowd pro-
tested against the high cost of living,
the people, excited by inflammatory
speeches, attacked, sacked and de-
stroyed many shops which refused to
sell commodities at lower prices.
All the principal shops were plum
dered and the mobs controlled the en-
tire city. They took possession Of lor-
ries and transported all kinds Of goods
and food supplies from the pillaged
shops to the chamber of labor. On the
walls of this chamber they wrote:
''These goods are at the disposal of
the people"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-04
NATIONS EDITORS TO
VISIT MINNEAPOLIS
Itinerary Of Thirty-fourth Annual
Meeting Of Association Is An
nounced.

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 3.-The itin-
erary of the 34th annual meeting of
the National Editorial association has
just been announced. This will be q
victory tour of the Pacific northwest,
Including Portland, Seattle, Vancou-
YER and Victoria. 1t will continue from
July 2S to Aug. 26. George Schlos.
ser Of washington Springs, S. D., is
secretary of the association. It is
planned to leave Chicago over the 500
line on July %, going from there to
Minneapolis and then through Canada
Part Of the trip will be made by boat
and many special excursions and tours
have been arranged in connection.