davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing II

When YOU wash your hair, be careful
what you use. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much al
kali, which Is very injurious. as it dries
the scalp and makes "a hair brittle.
The best thing TO use is muls!lled
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap.
and beats anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store, and
a few ounces viii last the whole fam
lily for months.
Simply molsten the hair with water
and rub 10 in, about a toaspo0nful Is
All that is required. 10 makes an abund-
ance Of rich, creamy lalher, cleanses
and rinses out easily The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and Is
soft. fresh looking, bright, fluffy wavy
and easy 60 handle Besides, 10 loosens
md takes out every particle OF dust
dirt and dandruff.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
Chinese Wit BaIks All Effort
TO Stop Anfi-Japanese Boycott

white and wearing badges on which
was prnted IN Chinese and English
"We strive for iusticc-dO not bl
violent. They moved in an orderly
fashion and created no disturbance
iduring the three hours | mingled will
them.
But crowds appeared to terrify the
constlbles and one man who had
hastened into a makeshift uniform
grabbed his revolver out Of the holster
and just as he started TO fire on the
crowd 10 fell 20 pieces and dropped
quite harmlessly at his feet His
Chinese victims helped him pick up
the parts
A Chinese general. dressed in civil
ian clothes and mistaken for a Jap
anese who had been accused OF poison
ing wells. was attacked by a mob and
beaten 10 death The fact that he wore
European clothing and spoke the Tai
chow dialect convinced his assailants
that he was a NppOnese. lie was mil
tary councillor Of the Shanghai De-
fense Commissioner
General Kwan Pei-chlu was left by
the roadside after the attack and
stripped Of his clothing. II was burned
near his body.
Several Chinese suffering from pois-
oning have been takento the hospitals
since the japanese boycott started and.
the natives quickly surmsed that the
work was that OF a spy. Every ef-
for has been made 10 keep The Chinese
and japanese separated because the
hatred. each Cor the other, has been
famed TO the bursting point within
the past few days.
This attack is the lrst that has been
made upon the person Of any Japanese
In Shanghai, although japanese dis
guised as Chinese have killed several
-bor lro,nora tssffht, Tho zyopk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
D'jever Drown A Fish?
Glenn Gaar's Friend Did

Some fish stories are good, and
SINE are not so good. To Glenn Gaar,
Of Gaar and Shurley's, goes the credit
for the following:
"A friend of mine caught salt
water herring. He wanted to keep
it, but friends told him that it had to
be kept in salt water.
wishing to experiment, he started
to remove the salt water, and replace
it with fresh. Soon the aquarium
was filled with fresh water, and the
herring was as lively as ever.
Then he started to remove the
fresh water Not noticing any change
in the herring, he continued until the
aquarium was dry. Still the herring
was lively, and apparently did not
notice the absence of water
My friend then put the herring in
bird cage. The fish soon became
accustomed to its new home, an"
learned to flop up to the perches.
But one day. as it tried to flop IT,
the top Of the cage, it slipped, fell
into the drinking trough, and drown
ed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Is Births, Euenly Divided,
in County During WeeE

Eight girls and boys were b2rn
in Wayne county during the pas
week, County and city health office
reports follow:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Pike, Cen
ter township, a boy; Mr.. ard Mrs
Arctic Kite, girl; Mr.. and Mrs, John
Mortno Stowe, Arlington, a girl; Mr.
and Mrs. John NJ. Stone, Rural Route
l out of Centerville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson o. Burt, Whitewater. a boy;
Mr., and Mrs. Leroy Wentz. Jackson
burg, a boy; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ! Mill
er, Washington, a girl; Mr.. and Ms
Earl Harold Ryan, Webster town
ship, a girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nickle, 431 Main street, a boy; AIr.
and Mrs. Henry E. Day, 226 Charles
street, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Sprouse, 204 Williams street, a girl ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cox, 433 Pear:
street, a boy; Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Jack
son, 213 North Thirteenth street, a
girl; Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Conner
sos North Ninth street, boy; Mt
and Mrs. William Titus, 31s South
Fifth street, girl; Mr.. and Mrs Jul
ius Hankowsky, sol North Sixteenth
street, a boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Trustees Approve Ne.D
Dormitory for Miami

OXFORD, O., Nov. 15.-Miami uni.
versity trustees yesterday approved
the plans of Architect Ditto, of Gin.
cinnati. for Ogden hall, dormitory for
men. Bids for the construction of the
building will be opened January Is
The building will cost about 100000
1t was made possible by the beQuest
Of Mrs. Laura Ogden Whaling. OF
Cincinnati, and is to be a memorial
to her brother, DR.. George Campbell
Ogden, late of Cincinnati, and a grad
uate Of Miami in 1868.
Upon request of the village board
OF education, the town hall, which has
been vacant for several years. has
been turned over by the village coun
Gil to the use of high school students
for basketball.
About forty public school teachers
of Oxford, Hanover, Milford anc
Reilly townships held a conference
here yesterday, presided over by Dis
trict Superintendent Hissong. Mode
classes were demonstrated by County
Superintendent John Schwartz anC
Miss Mary Flanagan.
The Western College for Women to
day announced it's concert and lecture
course for the winter. Among the ris
tinguished artists who will appear
are: Louise Schellschmidt and bel
harp ensemble club; Cecil Tanning
and Nine. Lillian Wiesike, song re
cltal; Nine. LisZniewska, pianists
Helen Hinkle, reader; the Zoellnel
string quartette, and Mabel Garrison
| coloratura soprano.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Special Musical Services
at St. Andrews Church

The Rev. Frank A. Roell. rector of
st. Andrews Catholic church, and An
thony N. Schulz, organist and choir
master. have announced the following
order Of services for Sunday:
$50 a. m-LoW mass and cOmmun-
ion.
1870 a. m-Low mass, sermon and
communion.
1000 a. m.-High mass and sermon.
800 p. m.-Vespers, sermonette and
benediction.
Organist and choirmaster Anthony
N. Schulz has arranged the following
program for the 10 o'clock high mass:
Prelude-Organ.
Asperges Me-Gregorian
Introit-Terribilis Est-Tozer
kyrie-Mass Salve Regina-Stehle
Gloria-Mass Salve Regina-Stehle.
Gradua1-Locus Iste--Tozer.
Veni Creator.
Sermon-Rev. Frank A. Roell
Credo-Mass-Salve Regina-Stehle.
Offertory-Domine Deus-Tozer.
Vent Pesu-Chorus-Ch
Sanctus-Mass-S alve Regina
Stehle.
Benedictus-Mass Salve Regime
Stehle.
Agnus Dei-Mass Salve Regime -
Stehle.
Communion-Mass Salve Regime -
Stehle.
Temple March-Mass Salve Regime
Vincent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Whitewater LODGE
GREETS SERVICE MEN;
JOINED WITH HERMAN

Charles w. Jordan gave the address
Of welcome at the Odd Fellows meet
ing Friday night when the consolida-
ton Of the Whitewater and Herman
lodges took place, and the home-com-
ing for members in service was cele-
brated. Responses were made, on the
part Of the service men by r. A. J.
Whalon and DR.. w. L. Meisner. both
overseas men. Judge Bond, Frank
Brown and Thomas r. Jessup. Past
Grand Master OF Indiana, were among
the other speakers.
Doctors Whalon and Misener re-
lated some Of their personal exper-
fences while overseas and Of the bene-
fit they derived by virtue of their Odd
Fellow membership while in service.
Whitewater Lodge. No. Al, was insti-
tuted May Fl, 1S47, and is one OF the
oldest, largest and wealthiest lodges
in existence. Three hundred mem
bers were present at the Friday night
session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
PREPARATIONS MOVE
FORWARD FOR FAIR

Dimes will be cornered in Richmond
next week, according to members OF
the Service Mems Indoor Fair commit
tee, for with the motto of "everything
10 cents" the committee is anticipat-
ing a food of dimes before the big
event, which is the largest of its kind
ever shown in Richmond, is ended.
Merchandise. valued from 10 cents
to $4,000 will be sold at the fair at 10
cents for each article, and the COM
mittee will be busy until tho opening
Of the fair, arranging the gifts. and
the various booths for the -.
Carpenters and decora began
their work today OF / the
Coliseum in holiday Ape e for
the fair, which will open .ionday
night. A crew Of carpenters started
work Saturday and decorators will
start tomorrow.
Merchandise for the fair. which has
been on display at McConaha's show
rooms for the last two weeks, will be
moved to the Coliseum, and will be on
display there during the fair, until il
is sold. Service men will start Sun.
day morning to arrange booths.
Special vaudeville attractions have
been booked each night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Large Attendance Hoped
at G. o. P. Women's Meet

Arrangements are advancing for the
Republican luncheon at the Westcott
Hotel next Saturday. Nov. %, at which
Miss Esther Griffin White, Reputli il
can women's chairman in Wayne coun-
ty, will preside.
Miss White requested Saturday that
all names of persons intending to ct
tend the luncheon be sent in to he1
no later than next Wednesday. Names
should be in her hands by Monday.
Anyone is welcome to the luncheon
and meeting. Tickets are 81.
A large attendance is expected as
considerable interest has been shown
by the precinct chair-women and the
women in this precinct. Quite a mum
Der Of men are planning to attend the
luncheon. The governor will be pres
emit Walter Bossert, sixth distric,
chairman, Mrs. Earl. sixth district
woman's chairman, other representa-
tives Of the county central committee
and Mrs. Butler, woman's state sec
rotary, will be present. State chair
man Wasmuth is planning to come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
INC0m { TAX BLANKS
TO BE ISSUED SOON

Twelve hundred Richmond citizens
who must pay income taxes this year
will be glad to know that the forms
for filing income and excess profit
tax returns will probably be issued
soon, according to plans of the bureau
of internal revenue.
The probable date for the issuance
Of blanks is early in December. and
taxpayers will thus have the advant-
age Of making out returns early in
the year, when the figures are fresh
in their minds.
Both as a convenience to them, and
to help the bureau, taxpayers are
urged to avail themselves of this op-
portunity. The period for filing is
Jan. to March Is. 1920.
If the tax is paid in quarterly in
stallments, one-fourth Of the amount
must accompany the filing Of the re.
turn.
Forms to be Used
Form 104O-A will be used for filing
individual income tax returns OF
$4,000 and less, and form 1O40 for
filing returns Of income in excess OF
that amount. The normal rate of tax
for 1919, provided for in the revenue
act Of 1918, is 4 per cent on the first
$4,000 above the exemption, and pei
cent on the remaining net income
The tax for 1918 was and II pei
cent respectively. The exemptions O
$1,000 for single persons and $4,000
| for married persons and heads Of fami
lies remain unchanged.
These rates apply to every either
and resident of the United States
Alien non-residents receiving income
! from sources within the United State
are subject to the full tax of s pc
cent on such income in excess of thu
exemptions.
| Form 1041 will be used for filing re
turns of fiducia ries. form 1865 TO
partnerships and personal service CO,
| porationS, and form 1920 for corpora
tons.
Announcement will be made of tn
date on which the forms will be avail
able at the offices of collectors of il
ternal revenue and branch offices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
200 ATTEND FRIENDS
SUPPER; W00DMAN
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

THE Forward Movement Is spirit
nal. a spirit that should reach to the
very limits OF Quakerdom everywhere"
said the Rev. Charles NJ. Woodman.
pastor Of the Allen Jay Memorial
Church, at the annual congregation
meeting Of the South Eighth Street
Friends Church. Friday evening.
Over 200 people attended the sup
per, was served by the womens' or
ganization OF the church, and the in
formal social that followed. Among
the guests was the Rev. Samuel L.
Haworth. OF Highpoint. N. c., who ar
rived in the city Friday to become
head for months OF the spiritual re-
sources department OF the Forward
Movement. with his headquarters il
the Friends Central Offices in this
city.
The Rev. Haworth and the Rev. An
drew F. Mitchell, pastor host Of the
social, spoke on timely subjects. The
Rev. Mitchell will leave early in De-
cember to fill Haworth's pulpit N
Highpoint, during the latter's time
here.
Further emphasizing his definition OF
the forward movement, the Rev. Wood
man continued:
There never was time in the
history Of the world when the church
SO failed to meet the needs of the hour
as it did during the past 5 years OF
war. The business Of the church now
Is to create such conditions that the
horror Of the past five years can not
be again possible.
THE church Of Jesus Christ has
been Inundated, but out of the
humiliation, the light of this tremend
Gus need has been created, the spiri:
crystalized in the Forward Movement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
TURKEY BOOSTING
HIGH; THANKSGIVING
ESSENTIALS ALL UP

Has anybody stopped to figure up
what his Thanksgiving dinner is going
to cost him? Too much, is the best
answer. The price of Thanksgiv-
ing dinner in 1915, with what it will
probably cost to feed the same people
in 1919, tells sad story.
Prices quoted by local grocerymen
on Wednesday, Nov. "a, the day before
Thanksgiving. in 1915 show that po.
tatoes were 76 cents a bushel.. They
are quoted today at s1.75 per bushel,
a rise of 1873 per cent. Country
butter was selling for % to 80 cents a
pound, while the price now is 60 cents
Creamery butter was bringing IS
cents. while it now costs 60 IL cents.
Eggs were 35 cents a dozen, now you
are lucky to get them for so cents.
Dressed chicken and ducks were
worth % to Is cents a pound, while
they cost ~ to As cents now.
And Turkeys Up, Too.
Turkeys were worth about % cents
a pound, while the probable price this
Thanksgiving will be about Al cents
Celery costs about 5 cents bunch
and cranberries are cheap, due to- the
high price of sugar. A pound of Gran
berries cost anywhere from 10 to Il
cents, depending on the grade.
Pumpkin is another article which
hasn't gone high, because Of the ex
tremely high prices of eggs. Pump
kin will cost about cents pound
comparatively cheap. A list of food;
and the amounts that would be neces
sary for a family of five to have for 6
Thanksgiving dinner, follow:
One Id. turkey, $3.50; potatoes, 2;
cents; bread, Is cents; cranberries
is cents; celery, 10 cents; lettuce, II
cents; butter, 80 cents; eggs, 80 cents
coffee, Is cents; sugar, IS cents; to
tai IS. as.
The list contains nothing excep
absolute necessities. Allowances TO
cake, desserts, and all the trimmings
are not mentioned. Where SO, which
was a liberal estimate. would have
sufficed for Thanksgiving dinner
years ago, it will take the best part o
a SO bill this year . It's great life i
| you don't weaken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
City Lays Far Behind
In Rush to Construct

Richmond is far behind other cities
Throughout the country and state in
construction work, according to sta
tistics compiled for the month of
October, by the American Contractor.
During the month of October this
year twenty-five new buildings, at an
estimated cost of $S4,700, were erect
ed in the city, which is a gain Of Al
per cent over year ago. when is
buildings were erected, at an esti-
mated cost of 100000.
This looks small when compared
with Springfield, Ill, with an in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Commissioners Wait for
CITY Act on Commons Road

Discussion of Charles H. Sells ct al
petition for the improvement of the
Commons road west of the city, under
the three mile road law, occupied the
county commissioners, in regular SEES
sion, at the courthouse SaSturday.
The commissioners are expected to
continue the hearing until either the
consent Of the board of public works
or the council, to the construction is
secured 1t is up to the commissioners
to decide whom the petitioners shall
ask for consent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
FAST DAY SERVICES HELD IN
GRACE M. e. CHURCH

Fast day services in the evangelis-
tic campaign, were held in the Grace
Methodist church Friday. The serv-
ices started at 10 o'clock. Several
continued the fast for the length of
the day, and none ate lunch Mrs NJ.
Johnson led the devotional services.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Ross had charge
Of the musical program and also made
short talks. The Rev. Gates, Of the
Third Methodist church also spoke as
did the Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
"Present Day Democracy"
DR.. Wocdburn's Subject

Present Day Democracy" will be
the subject Of DR.. James A. Wood
burn, head Of the history department
OF Indiana university. who will ad
dress the civic department OF the
Woman's club in the high school au
ditorium next Wednesday evening at
o'clock. DR.. WOODBURY. will leave the
city Immediately after the meeting sc
1t must begin on time. it has been an
nounced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
81 ARE CONVERTED IN
NAZARENE REVIVAL

Thirty-seven persons have been con-
verified at the revival meetings at the
Church of the Nazarene during the
last three weeks. Interest is being
shown in the work of the evangelists
George and Effie Moore. Folding chairs
will be placed in the church for Sun
days service, to accommodate the
crowds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
CRONE ATTENDS BATTERY
MEETING AT INDIANAPOLIS

Two million spic and span new cars
for 1920! Over 100000 now in use
must have electrical equipment for
starting and lighting. How it can be
accomplished since battery makers
cannot meet the demand. is to be
demonstrated by a series of Presto
Lite conventions being held from
Coast to Coast.
Mr.. F. l.. Crone, Of The McConaha
Company. is in Indianapolis this week
attending one of these conventions
held for Prest-O-Lite Service Station
distributors. About III cities will be
represented from Kentucky, West Nir-
GINA, Ohio. Indiana and Michigan.
THE life Of storage battery should
at least be two years" said Mr.. Crone
In gasoline plow invented by a
Frenchman, steel hooks carried on a
revoJyinp cylinder pu1yeriZe the soil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
REMOVE IRISH FLAG
FROM DEVAlERA'S AUTO
(By Associated PresS)

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 15.-A flag
Of Irish Republic was removed from
the automobile OF canon De Valera,
at the request of a party Of former
service men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15

increase Of TEL per cent; Fort Wayne
7S8 per cent; South Bend 2,O9S per
cent and Terre Haute 457 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15

crease Of 1856 per cent. Other Ind
lana cities all have bigger increases
than Richmond. Indianapolis has an
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-14
TERRITORIAL FAIR TO
 BE HELD AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU, May IA (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Hawaii's second ter ritorial fair will open June continu- ing until June IA. Temporary build. ings, patterned after those erected in mainland military camps during the war emergency will be filled with ex- hibits representing all phases of Ha' waiian life and industry. Many of the Joy Zone entertainments are to be conducted under the supervision of the Honolulu Lodge of Elks.
 Horse racing will be made fea- ture of the fair and a number of events are on the program for each afternoon. In all there will be 28 races, with purses aggregating more than $5,O00. A number of horses will be transported from the coast for entry.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-14
SUFFRAGE IS DEFEATED
 BY CABAL OF POLITICIANS

HONOLULU, May IA (by Asso-
 ciated Press) s).-Proponents of woman
 suffrage have lost their fight at the
 present session of the territorial leg islature, now drawing to close, and the issue is dead in Hawai- until the | 1921 session unless congress should act in the interim. Woman suffrage
 blanks were in the platforms of both
 parties in Hawaii when the last elec-
 tions were held.
 A bill to grant woman suffrage by
 direct action of the legislature was
 introduced into the Hawaiian senate
 and passed, but was defeated by a narrow margin in the house. A bill then was introduced providing for a plebiscite on suffrage but it has been tabled. J. Kuhio Kalanianaole, delegate to congress from Hawaii, has signified his willingness to present petition to congress at it's next session, asking for equal suffrage in the territory, and women who directed the fight in the legislature now have this plan under consideration. They openly charge that the defeat of suffrage in the leg islature was due to the efforts of a cabal of Honolulu politicians who feared the political activity of women.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-14
WANT NAME MT. RAINIER
 CHANGED TO ROOSEVELT

SEATTLE, May IA (by Associated Press). Puget Sounds old discussion as to whether "The Mountain" should be called Mount Rainier or Mount Ia coma has been reopened by news paper suggestions that both sides to the argument drop their claims and compromise upon Mount Roosevelt.
 Tacoma long has held that the big peaks name is Mount Tacoma, Seat tie, on the other hand, has called it Mount Rainier and as one argument in its favor, has pointed to govern ment maps bearing the name Rainier. A Portland newspaper, in what 1t termed "a helpful and charitable spirit" recently suggested that the name be changed to Mount Roosevelt. One Seattle paper seconded the idea spirit" recently suggested that the scheme be carried farther by naming Puget Sound Oyster Bay and "The Mountain" Sagamore Hill.
 Tacoma, speaking editorially, re fuses to accept any of the sugges- tions stating that Theodore Roosevelt himself supported Tacoma's claim to the name.
 By the way, how do you go about it to change the name of mountain"
 hor not been answered.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-14

Alaska is one-ffth the size of the whole United States and it's prodi gious area of about 600,0O0 square miles, nearly three times the size Of the German empire, spreads from the temperate zone to the Arctic circle Not one quarter of it is in the latter. Below the circle lies magnificent belt of fertile soil. It is estimated by government authorities that the vast plain on which many cattle can be wintered without feeding aggregate 3O,O0O square miles, with climate like that of Northern EurOpe-NOr- way, Finland and Sweden. This land is richer and more productive than that of any other country in the world, we'll watered, fairly well tim bered and 16O acres are open free to the settler if he wishes to take up a homestead