davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-22
$1.00 Worth of Leather W1l
Half.sole 3 Pairs of Shoes

{ Shoes
Let Us
Save Yo,
75% Of
Your
Shoe.
RsPs;Tins Ps;'i
Dill
, Leather. S1.W
; lb. Rest grade.
$l.26. Rub6ef
heels. the best.
SOC. All shes
ID re ssi q %.
dyes.
| white Q b o Q
lie I Q a q e e =.
| brushes. shoe
' shining outnfs
Evening star., 1919-09-22

for home use. $l5o. Wood heels. lesths.
heels, insoIes, shoe stretchers. shoe laces, ali
lengths and colors: heel enamels. arch sup
ports. NeoIin soles, clothes brushes. 2-n.i
Grifin's or whittemore's poiishes and shoe
creams. Everything for the shoe. lot OF reet
honest values in workmen's shoes. Retail ~
semi Wholesale prices.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

A patrican model with draped black satin skirt ap-
preaching queenly bodice that entirely covered with
long black jet and round blue and mahogany beads
Sapphire blue chiffon velvet garnitured in pearls,
rhinestones and sapphires.
Midnight blue chiffon satin, loosely flowing
bodice overspread with beaded loops and exploiting new
short Jap sleeves. A magnificent brocaded sash in
orange and iridescent coorngs. Stately tunc display
ing beaded loops.
Other lovely models in rich vevets, soft satns and
rich aces. Silver and gold cloths and rich brocades
feature of the trimmings. Supice bodices and surplce
fchus notable in the designing
Women Apparel Section
Evening star., 1919-09-22
A Limited Quantity of
36-inch English
Longcloth
$3.50 the Piece
10 Yards to Piece

A fine quality, and a most
desirable and unusual value at
this time, especially in face
of the fact that lower costs
on manufacturing are not
looked for at any time in the
near future.
White Goods, Second noor.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Prices $65 to $15(

women's Apparel Section. Third door.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
Centeruiue, Ind.

A birthday surprise dinner was
planned by Mrs. Oscar Russell on her
husband Sunday celebrating his Goth
birthday anniversary. Dinner was
prepared by Mrs. Russell and the
guests brought well filled baskets.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smelser and daughter Dorothy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Kinder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kin
der and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kin
der Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Weist,
Misses Myrtle Ferris, and Helen Duck
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitsell of
Rising Sun, Ohio and Miss Flora Will
liams, graduate nurse of Christ's
Hospital were Sunday guests of Mr.:
and Mrs. John McCreary. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wright and Mrs Flora
King visited at Fountain City Sunday.
-. Mrs. Nettie Lamott and children
were the over Sunday guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Lamott.
Paul Lewis and wife of Green's
fork, and Charles Newman and wife,
Greensboro, were entertained at Sun
day dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Hoover. T.. e. Misses Mildred and Gladys
Lyons and Miss Ethel Wright were
guests of Mrs. Robert Bertsch, Sun
day.. Miss Marion Lantz of Ind
annapolis spent the latter part Of the
week as guest of Mrs. o. K. Dunbar
Miss Lantz assisted in the morning
services of the M. E. church by rem
dering a very pleasing solo,. 49,. Mrs.
John Nixon who underwent an opera
ton at Reid Hospital last week is re-
ported as doing nicely. "A number
of young people enjoyed the water
melon social at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. O'Conner Wednesday eve
ming. Jack Frost and his sisters
didn't get to appear on Dunbar's Cor.
ner last Saturday evening to sell their
frosty goods. owing to an ice cream
festival given by the Rebecca Lodge,
but they will be there next Saturday
evening. 49,. Misses Edna Johnston
and her guest Esther Fouts, returned
the latter part of the week from a
camping trip of several days south of
town. The Rev. and Mrs. Simmons
of Texas are guests Of his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Simmon this week . Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Weber Of Chicago, are
visiting j. c. King and wife this
week.. .Bryant's Cemetery associa-
ton will hold their annual ice cream
festival August End. Miss Marion
lie Hurst of Washington, is home for
few weeks vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hurst Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Fouts and Miss Zelda
Gould were guests the latter part of
the week of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
Hanson near Economy. Miss Mary
Adams of East Lynn. Ill, IS home for
a few days with her mother, Mrs
Pleasant Bond. Miss Adams is a tel
egraph operator. Several of the
ladies of the Centerville Cemetery
association visited <Earlham cemetery
and other neighborirg cemeteries
Monday, to get new ideas to adopt in
the beautifying of Crown Hill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
PLENTY OF SUGAR,
BUT HARD TO GET
(By Associated press)

WASHINGTON, July 22.-While re-
tail dealers throughout the country are
advising consumers they have Difficult
ty in obtaining normal stocks OF sug-
ar, the government has forecast a
domestic crop far above the average
for the last six years.
The Department of Agriculture in
an estimate based on July l crop con-
ditions announced today predicts a
crop of 2,216,000.000 pounds. Such
production would be LAT, 100000 pounds
more than the average Of the proceed
ing six years, during which the total
Of the two crops Of beet and cane sug-
ar has slightly exceeded 100000, 900
pounds every year, except in 1914-15.
The beet sugar forecast this year is
higher than the record crop Of 1856
by nearly $4,000 tons, but the cane
sugar crop of this year is almost 100.'
900 tons below the average of six
years. The sugar beet acreage this
year Is a record one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

Municipal Housekeeper" is the
title which has been bestowed upon
Mrs. R. A. Sprague of Grand Forks,
North Dakota, since she was ap-
pointed city food inspector. Mrs.
SpraRue has been somewhat Of q
pioneer in food inspection. She was
appointed to the position after the
women Of the city insisted that tho
police department should have a rep
resentative of their sex. Almost her
whole time is taken up with the duty
Of seeing that the dealers in food
products keep foodstuffs in Clearly
places and do not sell anything but
pure food to their customers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
War Books Lose Popularity,
Tales of Peace in FAVOR

War fiction is no longer popular,
says Mrs. Ada l.. Bernhart. librarian
of the Morrisson-Reeves library. Peo-
pie are getting away from war even
in the matter Of literature. She de-
clares that library patrons are not
asking for war literature as much as
they were.
During the war there was a demand
for the books widely advertised. some
Of which were excellent reading and
some of which were not. The librar-
ian says that the books which are
advertised are read whether they are
good or not.
War books were demanded con
stantly during the war but the rush
has ceased. Personal narratives are
more popular than novels based on
war experiences. The experiences OF
one individual appeals to the reader
more than story about the war in
general.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
TEXAS SENATE ASKS
BORDER PROTECTION
(By Associated Press)

Vby z1BBOCt8VeU TrcHoI
AUSTIN, Tex, July 22-Without de-
bate the Texas senate today adopted
a concurrent resolution calling the at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
Wilton Je,us Plan to
Migrate to Palestine
(BY Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. July 22.-More than a
million Jews, from every part of the
globe, ares preparing to migrate to
Palestine - soon as it's political sta
tus is fixed, according to survey by
the International Zionit Organization,
made public here last night.
Emigration committees have been
formed in many countries, it was said,
while tens of thousands Of young men
from every occupation have organized
groups for agricultural training and
study of technical questions bearing
on settlement of the Jewish homeland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

mer. The photograph is said to be
German aviator who shot Roosevelt
down. Like copies were given
wide distribution in Germany.
The one shown at tho luncheon
was brought to Cleveland by Sergt.
r. c. Galley Of the Third balloon
company which, after operations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

with the Thirty-seventh division,
was assigned to the army of occu-
patton. He re- '~ned home recent
ly. Sergeant Le.ieY said the photo
graph was given him by a German
private at Niederberg, a town near
Coblenz. The body in the fore
ground is said to be that of Roose-
welt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

Rotarians Of Cleveland, O.. at a
luncheon recently were shown what
purports to be a photograph Of
Quentin Roosevelt lying dead be-
fore the wrcckage Of his airship
which was shot down after an air
battle behind the German lines
near Chateau Thierry last sum-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

teneion of the president and congress
to the guerilla warfare that has pre-
vailed along the TexasMexican border
since 1875" and asking the federal
government If it cannot protect the
border and to accord to Texas that
liberty of action" In protecting its citi-
gems that the republic Of Texas en-
joyed prior to the time that It I'm good
faith became a state OF the union"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

iron, nickel, alu-
minum, rubber,
leather, wood, up
holstery you
are now paying
more for each of
these commOdi-
ties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
Indiana Children Contribute
1920 to Red Cross
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, July 22.-Indiana
children, members of the Junior Red
Cross. contributed s12,23o.s1 as mem
bership fees to July 10. according to
information received here from the
Lake division headquarters at Cleve-
land. The children in the division
contributed in all $37,3S190.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
Summer Excursion Fares

Ask for the booklets you want They de-
scribe Yellowstone, Glacier, Rocky Mountain.
Mt Rainier, Crater Lake, Yosemite, Sequoia,
HAWAII, Grand Canyon, Fortified Forest, Zion,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
VOCATION BILL AMENDED

WASHINGTON, D. c., July o.
After the narrowing scope Of the SEN
ate bill so that vocational re-education
would be provided only persons dis
abled while at work the House Educa-
ton committee today unanimously rec
commended passage of the measure,
which would provide funds for Fed
eral cooperation with the states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
BOY ROBS DORMlTORY

OXFORD, O., July 22.-Local police
are looking for a small boy who on
Saturday evening entered South cot
tage, one Of Miami university's girls
dormitories, and stole money and pos
tage stamps from several of the
rooms =. -, Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

Two gasoline driven engines have
been invented to fill trenches without
the use of shovelers. wagons or over
head cableways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

An English scientist has had much
success with an electrical treatment
to increase the termination of sever
al kinds of seeds.
The sun., 1919-10-14
PROHIBITION STIRS
MUSE IN CANADA
NatiUes Find No Need of I'M
ported Songs.

Under the suggestive heading Booze
Banished," the Ottawa Journal contrib
utes thus to the gayety Of nations:
Sir; As / observe that the singing of
may I offer the attached modest eifort
Tor the consideration of the powers that
l am constrained to take this stem be-
cause all the prohibition songs / have
yet seen are written to be sung to Ameri-
can tunes and my patriotic ire is reused
nd BRITISH airs to wSies sanss Of ea ,S%
perance can be set. The tune of the song
I enclose is The Vicar of Bray" and
with prohibition must. / think. recon-
mend Itself as being entirely proper
My verses are not copyright and are
sing them I am contemplating more
one entitled The Beer or the Boy and
CLARION.
In good King Georges glorious day
When Canada's fair land. Sir,
WIS under prohibitions sway.
hen everything was grand. Sir.
For every man--both rich or poor
Was on the water wagon.
No booze could any one securc
In bottle. jar or nagon.
CHORUS.
(Ffrst loudly. then softly.)
For booze was banished from the land,
Through ] still got my special brand
To ease my indigestion.)
Hotels were like Y. NJ. c. As.
The bars were quite deserted,
And soft drinks wandered down the ways
Where whiskey once had nrted,
Then every man-both poor and rich
Would alcoholic sip" shun
They never took a drink "as etch'
But Just as O prescription.
CHORUS.
Very softly and with feeiins)
For influenza swept the land
(You know that this IL true Sir)
And brandy was the only brand
That really cured the ''fu." Sir.
And when the "fiu" was overcoma,
We all had iaryngitis,
The cure was old Jamaica rum,
ut also cured the phthisia)
| While doctors said; Tor housemaid's
knee
Old Scotch II tirs specific"
And all were lame lame could be
From East TO tho Pacino.
CHORUS.
very loudly In a martial mannsr)
| But stiii this fact 7 will maintain
Until my dying day. Sir.
No one could any booze obtain
Unless he knew the way. Sir
4
The sun., 1919-10-14
EX-SOLDIERS MAKE GOOD.
Saskatchewan Finds Their En-
cheney Unimpaircd.

REGINA, Sask, Oct. 13.--Allegations
made in some quarters that the retus ned
soldier did not make good In civil life
are entirely refuted by the experience
Of the Saskatchewan government in the
unemployment Of its own men returned
from the front, and in the employment
OF other returned soldiers who formerly
followed other vocations
From our own experience" says the
civil service commissioner I'VE are very
glad to report that the returned soldier
is not only upbnpaired for efficiency for
civil work bus in great many cases
Is more efficient and takes up his duties
more intelligently than before going TO
the front"
A total of 312 Saskatchewan Jivil ser
wants enlisted during the war. OF this
number thirty eight were killed, eleven
took up other work upon their return.
121 have not yet reported for duty and
I42 have returned to their former Jobs.
In addition to the i42, the Saskatchew wan
government has taken into its employ
PAS returned soldiers. Subsequent resig-
nations have left a total of 344 returned
men in the civil service, or 80 more than
the total enlistment.
The sun., 1919-10-14
CANADIAN CANDY EXPANDS.
Demand for Export Exceeds> the
supply.

The Canadian confectionery industry
Is entering upon a new era. 1t is stated
that the candy sold to the United King
dem thus far in 1919 exceeds $1,000, 600
in value and that this business could
easily have been doubled or trebled If
the Canadian exporters could satisfy
the demand.
The British candy situation at pres
ent is peculiar; the manufacturers are
intent upon regainlng their export trade
and they are neglecting the home mar
ket to some extent. AS a consequence
there is a great demand for imported
confectionery OF all kinds.
Before 1914 Great Britain was a very
light buyer of Canadian chocolates.
The amount purcfSs ed in the fiscal year
ended March, 1914, was valued at
s3247; for the year ended March, 1919,
the sweetened confectionery of all
kinds exported from Canada to the
United Kingdom was valued at SEA-
743. while the total exports under this
category to all countries was placed at
s1,962,744.
The sun., 1919-10-14
GOOD ADVERTISING

Before we hear the last Of tho 1919
drought experience of Western Canada It
Is possible that the experience may prove
to 10 ono OF the finest boosts this part
OF the Dominion has ever had. Even the
alarmist reports OF adverse crop conditions
through the States of the American Union
are almost certain now 10 prove valuable
aid to the rapid development and settle
So bad did our Eastern friends con-
slider our position In midsummer from
their reading OF reports that those of them
who had interests here hurried their ex-
perts to the spot to see what chance there
was OF salvage from the financial wreck
which they were certain was bound TO
come. Bank presidents, loan company
managers and private individuals from
both sides Of the line in the East were
our visitors and fortunately before most
OF them arrived the timely fall rains had
changed the appearance of things They
came, they saw and they mRrvelled; then
they returned East to tell Of a miracle.
ID, c. Macarow, general manager OF the
Merchants Bank. has this 10 say: "one
must have actually visited tho territory
to realize the countrys truly wonderful
responsive and recuperative powers The
resultant improvement in conditions, TO
put II in word, was marvellous" Mr..
Macarow has stated tho case well. and
others who visited us with the idea OF
COMMUNICATING and remained longer than
they had intended to rejoice with US
From across the border tho one out
standing instance OF confidence is that of
a loan corporation which in spite OF the
drought declared Its readiness, on the
strength OF its experts reports, TO finance
the Noble Foundation. situated In the heart
OF the dry belt TO the extent OF half
million.
II needed the drought conditions of 1919
10 demonstrate the wonderful recupera-
tive powers OF Western dry land. The
almost unbelievable fertility OF our AL
berta soil had demonstration this year
such as must have convinced the most
hardened sceptic that under the most
adverse weather conditions imaginable IL
is certain TO make good. Could there be
any better advertising than thisf
The sun., 1919-10-14
CANADIAN FARMERS NEED BETTER RETURNS.
TO KEEP THEM COMMENTED ON THE LAND
Lure of Short Hours and Better Cities Makes Difficult Hold Labor
Tendency Toward Big Centres and Production Fails
Keep Pace With Demand.

ANY man of alty1tistto tendencies
fnds contentment only In scrvice."
THIS sentence appeared about a month
ago IN Toronto dolly IN the course
OF an advertisement signed By Charles
Q. Moron, a publisher Of farmers papers
IN that city. Thf oppression OF such a
sentiment seemed. 90 unusual in the cir
oumstonoes that because Of e, as toeu
az for other reasons, the Canddton Sec
ton Of THE SUN tnpited Mr.. Niron to
sortte on article for these pages
Promptly oome the foliotoin0 letter:
You came to . rather busy house and at .
busy time with your request for an article
But you touched on q matter that Is very
close to our hearts. SO / have set down a
few notes, and am glad to let you huys
them. on "Canadas Farmers and the Food
supply"
May congratulate you on THE SUMS
special Canadian paEes7 like your idea
OF doing something to combat the deplor-
able Ignorance which so many Americans
have of things and places Canadian and
which SO many Canadians too have OF
things OF the United States For instance,
! think Of one big lesson was given back
I'm 1913 at Chautauqua, N. Y. where a
good American jumped on me properly
and hard for seeming to think of all OF
the United States people as like those con-
neoted with the dirty grog shops of Chi
cago and the sinking booze holes OF
Buffalo which had always SO offended
me on my trips to those cities
Then, too. while I was in Oregon in the
fali OF 1905 rather live Yankee had &C
costed me as seat mate and asked me
where 1 was from. had learned not TO
give my home city Of Brantford in reply
to such question on your side Of the line,
out to say Toronto" and yet Toronto
did not mean anything to this mani
then said from Canada" and he re.
sponded. "Oh. from Vancouver or Vic.
toriaf" Evidently all he knew Of Canada
80 Tor these reasons I have been xlad
to do what littie'I can working with YOU
10 overcome the ignorance that makes 10,
Misunderstanding and III will and in IL,
place to let proper Information tend tt
bring about respect, good feeling and per.
manent peacr
L can assu-e you that our own Canadian
people appreciate what THE SUN is DOING
In this regard. II is doing n great work
ana getting, / am sure. a great following
Tor THE SUN among all Canadians In YOU,
constituency and among business men and
others Interested in this great dominion
ana our people-your cousins who live and
prosper so happily to the north of you.
And fh4s Is Mr.. Niron's aitiole.
The sun., 1919-10-14
Company to Buy Textile Mills.

The Consolidated Textile Corporation.
with an authorized capital OF 100000
shares of no par value, has been organ
lied In Delaware by New York banking
ard textile interests to acquire textile
mills throughout the country. Included
among its directors will be Frederick X.
Rupprecht president of Converse & Co.
who will act as president of the new cor
poration; Z. V. r. Thayer. president Of
the Chase National Bank of New York :
William II. Williamson of Raleigh.
". c.; Allan A. Ryan of New York, and
I. Edward Hambleton OF Baltimore.
The sun., 1919-10-14
The Cattle Country.
By E. PAULINE JOHNSON.
Up the dusk EMBODIED prairie,


FOOTBALLS soft and sly,
Velvet cushioned. wild and wary;
Then-the coyotes cry.
Rush of hoofs and roar and rattle;
Beasts, of blood and breed
Twenty thousand frightened cattle;
Then-the wild stampede.
Flippant lasso, circling wider,
With the frenEied flight;
Looping horse and cursing rider
Piunging through the night
Rim OF dawn the darkness losing,
Train of blackened loan.
Perfume OF the sage brush oo5ing
On the air like foam
Doothills TO the Rockies lifting,
Brown and blue and green;
Warm Alberta sunlight drifting
Over leagues between.
That's the country of the ranges.
Plain and prairie land;
And the God who never changes
Holds II In His hand.
The sun., 1919-10-14

OTTAWA, Oct 13.-At a meeting here
of the executive committee OF the Laurier
Monument Fund. plans were perfected
for the erection over the grave OF the
late Canadian Liberal statesman. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier. at Notre Dame Gene.
terry. Ottawa, of a great monument. the
cost of which is to be betrayed by popu-
lar subscription by individual admirers
in amounts not TO exceed IS each.
The sun., 1919-10-14
Canadian National Roads Gain.

The report of the Canadian National
Railways for the week ended October 7
shows gross earnings of $2.l02, PSI COM
pared with si.7Ss,1so I'm corresponding
week last year. Operations for the year
resulted in gross earnings OF $66,671, AIS,
AN increase Of SS,sso,sSs compared with
1919.