davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26
Bolsheuiki Literature
Found at Newcastle

NEWCASTLE, Ind, March 25.-Bol-
shevih literature bearing the caption
THE Great and Growing Fear--No
Work." was distributed widely about
the residence section some time Mon
day night and police today were en-
gagged in an investigation to try and
ascertain the identity of the person
or persons responsible. The pamph-
let contained the text of the Russian
constitution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26
Masonic Calendar

March 26.-Webb Lodge No. "a, F
and A. M. Called meeting; work in
Entered Apprentice, commencing at
2 D. m Supper at $50 p. nj.
March 28.-King Solomon's Chapter
No. 4, r. A. NJ. Called convocation
work in the Past and Most Excellent
Mast rS degree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26

had 6ucn pains tndI
l would often faint
and have to leave
school. I had such
pain / did not know
what to do with my
self and trie d 30
many remedies that
We're of no use. l
read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
t a b lie Compound
in the newspapers
and decided to try it,
IL klL - Io II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26
IT'S CHRONIC STATE WITH CHANCE

Philadelphia Record.
Chancellor Day, of Syracuse University opposes the
League of Nations. Sufficient to this Day is the evil
thereof. However Longfelow said. some days
must be dark and dreary.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
REQUIRES AN AFFIDAVIT

Philadelphia Press
Ir Ehu Root is right this is government of law and
bureaucras; but the things have been going
somebody may have to to it, people will hardly
BE convinced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26
PISSARD is ADVANCED
fRy Associated Fressl

PARIS, Mar. 26.-Major l.. Pissard,
general secretary of the commission
for Franco-American war affairs, has
been promoted to the rank OF COM
mander of the legion of honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26
Memories of Old
IN THIS PAPER TEN YEARS AGO
rnnhu

IN THIS PAPER TEN YEARS AGO
TODAY
w. F. Eggemeyer was chosen ex'
allied ruler of the Elks lodge.
Rev. II. B. Taylor gave his last
week day sermon at the Rhoda Tenn
pie.
Deputy Auditor Test of Miami coun'
ty was in the city on business.
WAYNE county schools closed for
the summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26
WHAT'LL YOU BET ON BILL?

If Herbert H. Asquith is be candidate for presi-
dent of the league of nations beg to nominate William
Jennings Bryan to run against him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26


risht)bove eft) healthy
which
funaian gals eeIworms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26
SUnUUl GIRL
Tells OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua, N. H" am nineteen years
old and every month for two years !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26
is YOUR BLOOD STARVING
FOR WANT OF IRON? -, Who Should

Iron Is Red Blood Food 1t
Helps to Put Strength and
EnergyInto theVeins of Men
and Roses into the Cheeks Of
Women. Why Nuxated Iron
SO Quickly Builds Up Weak,
Nervous, Rundown People.
Thousands of men and women are IMPAIR
nz their constitutions. laying themselves
open to illness and literally losing their grip
on health, simply because their blood is thin
of iron. Lack OF iron in the blood not only
makes a man q physical and mental weak
ling, nervous, irritable, easily fatigued, but
1t utterly robs him OF the virile force, that
necessary to success and power in every walk
OF ifa. It may also transform beautiful
sweet-tempered woman into one who is cross,
nervous and irritable.
blood to transform the food you cat into
muscular tissue and brain. It is through
iron IN the red coloring matter of the blood
that life-sustaining oxygen enters the body.
Without iron there il no strength, vitality
and endur anca to combat obstacles or with
stand severe strains. Contrary to general
opinion, lack Of iron in the blood does not
necessarily mean you do not have enough
right kind. To help make strong. keen, red
bloodad people there is nothing better than
organic iron-Euxated Iron: Unlike the
simulated, does not inure the teeth, make
them black nor upset the stomach. No mat
ter what other tones or iron remedies you
es veil you owe to n
the following test: See how long you can
york OF how far you can walk without be.
d In this city by Conkey Drug Co., 9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26
MAY BE TIM MARSHALL'S ANSWER

Los Angeles Times.
Why is it that ambitious boy in his youth hopes
TO see the day when he will be vice president?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

enee on widely sepa rated islands and
mountains and in the depth Of iso-
lated canyons delights both the eye
and the palate of the explorer !
There are, however; numerous in
stances of plant distribution which
present most interesting puzzles to
i'naturaiists and foresters.
zone of the most puzZiing cases of
plant migration or Distribution Is that
of the devils club. This plant is a
common shrub in the moist forests of
the Pacific coast and in certain local.
tiles in the Rocky mountains, where,
on account of its countless sharp
spines it is the terror Of the woods
men and timber cruisers. Tt is mot
found in the forests touching The
Great Lakes, except in several spots on
Isle Royale in Lake Sup erior How, it
miles of plain and forest and estab-
lished itself on an island in Lake SUI.
perior is hard to imagine.
One possible solution must not be
| overlooked in such cases as that of
the devils club. They may he GASES
of remnant vegetation, just as scat
tered groves of giant esequoias are un-
doubtedly onlvz the remnants of for
mer large sequoia forests. $50
The case of the Kentucky coffee
tree has been a mystery ever since its
odd, bluntly lending branches were
found on a winter ramble in q Mfnre-
sofa woods. The tree bears large
bean-like pods. containing big hard
shelled seeds resembling SOMEWHAT
in appearance roasted coffee beans.
| How these seeds are distributed is an
unsolved problem. The great pods re-
main on. the trees thru the winter
Neither the pods nor the beans float
in water and are, of course, much too
heavy to be carried by the wind. The
! seeds are as hard as pebbles; and as
far as can be disceveretis mo- birds or
animals eat them. A dozen of them
were placed in water for year. ind
yet they did not absorb drop Bot
wAl sprout IN the first or second
spring following One seed was given
to a tame gray squirrel. He drilled
a small hole thru 1.-The shell,--but
dropped the seed as soon as he had
| reached the meat. -
1.-The tree, altho one of our rarer
forest trees, is found from PennsyI-
vania to the Indian territory, but 1t
grows in small colonies, often miles
apart 1t is found on rich bottom
lands and on islands in large. lakes.
1t may be that grouse occasionally
swallow the seeds as they swallow
pebbles. for 1t seems impossible, tina
the seeds could reach islands without
the al j of some bird. 1t is likely tina {
the passenger pigeons in days gone by
distributed the seeds of the coffee
tree. ,-, -. -
"a small cactus, the jointed opun-
tia. is widely distributed in arid re-
gions from New Mexico northward;. Ia
some mysterious way it has reached
many dry. rocky lodges in hun7idrA
| nesota' and Wisconsin,. A few years
| ago while on a canoe trip on Lake OF
the Woods a. scientist found a fresh
| joint of this cactus, among the bouf-
ders of the Ontario shohein a densely
| wooded region How the plant reached
| this spot has remained a secret
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
INFORmATION FOR ALI READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each header Of The State Journal is
offered che uniiIAited use Of the largest In
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located in the ma
tfOnal capital, where il is in Immediate
touch with air the great resources Of the
United States gOveKHment.
II can answer practically any question
you want to ask, 5Ht-it can't give adj
vice. nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes In the
daily life If the American people TINT the
services of this information bureau viii be
invaluable to all who use It,
Keep IN touch with your govern ment ut
all times lt can help you in a thousand
ways If your wants are only made known.
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one Of its read.
crs may rake free advantage Of 1t. You are
welcome 10, use It as often as you like
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enelose a 2-eent
stamp for return postage and address, the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL TNFORMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic J. IEaskin. Director, Washing
ten, D. e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS.

@. How many building and loan assoeia-
lions are there in the United States and
A. The latest figures available give
GID associations with a membership OF
2'se 4SS and assets s Got, Of 81 2ts 40 l9
sweeping carpetf-K. u.
A. Sprinkle salt OF corn meal on the car
bright sween' It oeeasions,lT witls bsop,n
dipped In water to which little turpentine
has been added. This will also keen moths
O.. Where should | make claim for a re-
fund Of income tax7-s. q. T..
.,At . The Bureau Of Internal heyengs
collector Of your local district. Claims
made direct to Washington are referred 10
Q. Why are honorably disehar ged and
released sailors who served in the world
war not h emitted to wear the -star'' vIc-
A. The t navy department says that SAIL
rasSv af For ng ,str, nenfg m2de and yin be
When they are ready. 1t will be possible 10
secure them from any navy recruiting Of
O. Does the United States stir coin sii-
yer dollars? -n. J.
A. No "cart-wheels. as they are called,
congress siaee that time to purchase all
silver dollars are quite rare in the east,
there, are large number Of them in cir
culhtlon IN the west.
G. What is the population of Ukrainia.
and where Is 1t situated I'D. A r.
n. Okrainia is one of the new countries
OF Europe that has been carved out OF old
Russia IT Is In the southern part Of Ras-
sla, ana borders on the Black sea. lie
GO Did the Spanish influenza come from
Influenza had been present In the
bnltea states for yeare before 1t became
an epidemic. There is no particular rea-
son why 1t should be called Spanish
me government has q new bulletin tell
ing All about 1t which can he secured By
sending TIVE cent stamp for return post
aee to the Washington Information Bureau
OF this Daper.
q: What is the full name and address
or Jerome. the Brittsh humoristT-y. v.
a A letter Would reach Jerome Klapka
Jerome, at NARROW, Bucks, England.
tAny reader can get the answer to any
Question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic ].
Erskin, Director. Washington n G. This
offer. applies strictly to iIifosrnafian.i The
Bnrehu cannot give advice ii. legal, medi-
cal and finn nesai ma tiers III ,gses ion at
tempt to settle domestic trnshIes. nor to
undertake. exhaustive resenrci on any sub
lect Write yanr question plenty and
prlsfly Give fall name ppd, address and
enclose q two.sept stomp far return post
ags An replies are sent direct to TIE In
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
LABoR sTTrin THREATENs.

Passage by either house of congress
of the anti-strike legislation contained
in the pending railroad bill would re-
suit in a general strike vote thruout
the country officials of the American
Federation of Labor declare.
With but one dissenting vote the
interstate commerce committee of the
United States senate decided upon the
passage of a bill which will make it
crime against the laws of the country
to carry on a strike of railroad en-
ployes, That such a law would be In
adequate to accomplish It's desired
objects seems evident because the
proposed coal strike would tie up the
railroads in few days
If labor wants to blockade the bust
ness OF the country it ia probably a
matter OF Indifference to it whether
that end be accomplished by a strike
of railroad employees or of those who
supply the railroads with fuel.
A law to be effective must provide
not only against strikes Of railroad
employees but of employees of all other
kinds of transportation by sea or land
1t must also provide with equal secur-
ity against strikes or culpable lack of
production against the producers or
handlers OF all articles of vital neces-
sity to transportation or the needs of
human existence or trade. Under
such a law. provided IT could be en-
forced, the country would no more be
threatened with the destruction -ef
business or of starvstienN OF freezing,
if It did not promptly obey the man
dates of some reckless, irresponsible
labor magnate.
In the meantime the proposed
blockade of the United States in trans
portation of fuel might be met by the
proclamation of martial law against SO
revolutionary a proceeding. The real
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
Canning and Preserving.


e. Canned Grapes@Tak lunches OF
grapes; pick off the perfect grapes
place in a glass can as fast as picked
off When cans are full as Gamble
packed without crushing, pour over
them syrup of two cups water and
one cup sugar; boil till sugar. has en-
tireiy melted, then seal.
TO Can PuInpkin-For pie filling,
cut pumpkin into small pieces, then
cook for thirty minutes SO that it be-
comes pulp Fill cans and add one
teaspoon salt to each quart of pulp.
After partially sealing. sterilize ninety
minutes in hot water bath outfit Cool,
wrap and store.
Beet Relisi1-Take eight cups OF
cooked beets that have been run thru
the food chopper; one cup of ground
herseradish: two cups of sugar;
enough vinegar TO rnoisten it. Salt
the beets when you cook them. Mix
all together and can cold.
Canned Spinach-Pick carefully and
wash it in SEVERAL waters, then cook
it, throwing off the first water. Cook
1t with the second water till thoroly
done, then put in the steriliZed fruit
jarszall you could get in-and seal
tight.
Red Sauce to be used in place of
ketehup-It rs delicious on fried oy-
sters and on raw ones in place of
vinegar, salt and pepper. Thirty-six
ripe tomatoes cooked and strained,
eight large onions ground one cup
sugar, four cups vinegar. one table
spoon salt, one-half teaspoon red pep
per. Cook all together until thick,
like ketchup. Bottle and seal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
SANDRA THE. JEALOUS
: By JANE PHELPS

when she spoke it was very seriously;
"Sandra. dear, you married Everett
sof your own free will. believe you
are very fond of him, and that he
really loves you. Do not let anything
come between you. He is q fair-mind-
ed man. Give him your complete
trust and faith. He is so much elder,
that at times-as you have confessed
his judgment seems harsh to you. But
try and see both sides of every ques-
ton that comes up. 1 want you to be
happy. dear-as happy as l have
been"
The night before we went back
home mother gave small dance for
US. Ip all the time since had mar
ried Everett, I never had been so
proud of him as was that night. He
danced with all the girls, Rose includ-
ed. and was so gay and entertaining
that she whispered to me later;
Its a shame that any one who can
be so charming should be such 9, brute
in some ways
'I will pardon your calling him a
brute because you first said. he was
charming" I retorted quickly, at
which she lauGhingly told me I was
getting on wien, could make such a
reply.
'sYou will he a regular society dame
by the time you are 30.'' she said. ''I
can see it coming.
IT have always@that is ever, since
have been married-enyied the wo-
men of Evertt's set, lose, because of
their poise, their quickness of repair
tee. the way they fitted into any place
they found themselves. That Is why
I am now reconcfled to studying with
Mrs. Barr, altho was furious about it
at first rather enjoyed telling
Rose of my change of ideas; she had
seen so much. heard SO much when
visiting me, that was childish and un-
wise.
"It beats all how you have changed
should never know you for the same
girl
"Sandra is changed for the better
in many ways, Rose Mother had
come up quietly and had heard that
last speech. I'VE are all very proud
of her for the way she has adapted
herself to the change in her life-a
very great change for a girl of her
age. Our simple way of living did not
fit her to take charge of menage like
hers"
"Her home is really wonderful,
Rose enthused.
LAS l have just promised Everett to
visit them next month, / soon shall see
my girl in her own home"
When the guests hard gone 1 spoke
of the promised visit.
Everett was so fnsistent 1 had to
set time" mother said as she kissed
me good night.
(Tomorrow-Optim YOUTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

my best. 1 feel happily tired. Grant
unto me, then o God. that be given
sleep and rest-and that the dreams
have, If they come, may be beautiful
and full of pleasant pictures.
Lift me into the tomorrews, as
sleep, and lay your plans for my use
fulness, SO that when Iawake, I may
go forth. in newness and strength,
glad OF life and living.
Help me to weave, and Intervene.
every thought and effort and desire
of my own heart, into that happy
scheme of work and service, which,
as it is pursued. knits all human effort
into one grand and noble plan.
am very tired. God. But there are
others who are 50 much more tired
tfan>I Remember them, God. Rest
them. too Lift them from their dis
coufaged and frightened states and
grant unto them the ease and help
| of your strong arrnss
| Thank you, God.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

remedy probably will be found in
fair. broad-minded boards of arbitra-
ton aud the people should have a
considerable majority on such boards,
as in many industries capital and Ia
Dor have too often ce-operated for the
exploitation of the public. =
MFR. Gompefs. has condemned COM
pulsory arbitration for railroad en-
ployes as Involuntary servitude," but
he knows that in the ordinary course
of business they can quit their jobs
just as now. If they wanted to stam-
pede ali at once and blockade the
eountry's business. they should not be
permitted to do SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
ON THE SPUR
? OF THE MOMENT
Knocking the Census out Of Us.
BY ROY K MoULToN

Knocking the Census Out of Us
They are oiling uplaH the aIdseeHe
sus machinery and getting ready sfeF
the trial fig tishtening-up=t the loose
nuts and tuning up. rthe<soarhuF tor.
One hundred thousand eeflq mem ap
shiny prince alberts and gee hawed
nose glasses are. getting ready to infest
the entire country like az swarm OF
seven year lpcHsts and, find out all
about US that the income tax eollec-
tors haven't found out If the in
come tax persons have left any infor-
nation untouched. the census takers
will pick it up. This is the age of con
servation. Nothing Is allowed to: go TO
waste. '-'J --e=-i5!s1 81
The census collectors are the 11osey
old things They don t.. grant sanevthe
privacy of an Aquarium sea lion.
Their x-ray gaze penetrates. to- the very
soul and some distance'beyohd.i They
start in atsthe flood, when; all family
trees were supposed to have been re-
organized. and come down to the pres
ent day. even getting the dope on What
the patient had fer his last meal.
Some of the less intimate~qfes sions
that are usually asked are:
s;-sHave. You any goldfish,l bunfons or
Shanghai roosters ?'' Sc
Have you ever suffered; Burning
feet. when wearing patent leather
shoes? ?"
Have you ever died? If So why
and how often2 Is it shereditary2H
DO you eat paprika onfyour baked
potato? = Has any member Of your
family ever eaten catsup on apple
pie?' -.
Have you any liquor concealed
about your person or. in the house,"
Are you Satisfied with the peace
arrangements in Europe? If not,
shut up" -
Have you ever played. tunes On a
comb by placing tissue paper over it -
"How would you go to work to
make a horse fiddle ?" - :: -
'What do you do if you were at
tackled by a garter snake in prohibit
| ton tines2l,s, -sr ~: -.fz s ~e-
| After you have told all you know
all you have TO do is to sit around and
wait results. The. only result comes
| ten years afterward in another census
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

ahead of us also. I think possible
the months abroad the past two years
have made US realize the uncertainty
of human life, and that there are
very few really essential things after
all. Love and faith and comradeship
and honor. What do you say, Ralph ?
Your mother and I will be married
before fall. / trust that you and Irene
will be with u.s.
Ralph bent to kiss his mother.
Did 1 guess it the first time I
looked at you?" he said tenderly. 81
told her, major, she was a heart
smasher."
6Gepyright, 1912 by sthe Mcclure News
pepper, Syndieate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

My cuzzin Artie was GROUND yes
tidday, and there was half OF a glass
of peetch jam on the dresser in the
kitchin, and ma sed me and Artie
could finish it, saying it the Srd time
asked her
WITCH we did, the jam being sticky
as enything but not too sticky, on ae-
count of that being impossible, and
Artie went home for suppir and I was
reeding The Boy Scout in the
Trentches. up in the setting room wen
l herd pop come home, opening the
frunt door and saying, For the love of
mud watts all<over this door mob FL
never saw sutch a house in my life
and I'm lucky I haven't
And he hung up his hat and pritty
soon ma called us for suppir and pop
came in the dining room, saying, Con-
fownd it, heers some more of that
blasted gioo on this door mob, wat the
doose is 1T, enyway-Benny, do you
know enything about this ?
Who, me -? L sed, and pop sed, No,
the boy down the sefeets Meening
yes, me. and I sed, Ma left me and
, Artie finish half of a glass of peetch
got some OF. his on things
o. see, maybe Artie did, heb, very
clever, very clever, sed pop. And he
started to set down and stopped, say
ing, This is the limit, this is too mulch,
It's all over the sect of my chair
mother, wat on earth ever pizzessed
you. to go and give those 2 Indians a
buckit of jam?
Nonsents, don't bleeve there was
more than few spoonfulls there. sed
ma.
A few barrilsfull, you meen. I never
saw so mulch jam in sutch a short
space of time in my life, sed pop. And
ma cleened it off of the chair and pop
sat down and ate his suppir looking as
4 If he was still thinking of jam, and
after suppir he got some more on his
hands off of the settin room door mob
saying, This is the last straw, I'm go
ing to do sumthing about this, and I
sed, Artie always gets things on
things.
Artie be hanged, If toutch another
jam trap you'll n.artch strate up to
bed. sed pop.
WITCH jest then he Touched another
one on the arm of his morris chair.