davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
Earlham Has Ambitious
Track Meet Schedule

Four track meets have been SEIZED
uled for the Earlham track team for
next spring. These include two dual
meets, one with Depauw on May /,
and one with Franklin, on May Is.
s,rlham will be entered in the l. C. A.
L: meet at Charlottesville on May %,
and will be one Of the entrants in the
state meets at Lafayette. Two other
dual meets will be scheduled, if pos.
sible.
Move intends to issue invitations to
Wittenburg, Miami and the University
Of Cincinnati, to enter a meet to be
held at Reid Field. T>;s is the most
ambitious track schedule ever at.
tempted by an Earlhamz team but
Move feels that Earlham has one OF
the best assortments of track talent
in the state.
Earlham finished second in the I. c.
Ia. L. track meet of last season. Sew.
eral promising freshmen have entered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
Deserted Bride Still
Waits Hubby IN Dayton

Dayton police were still hunting
Saturday for the absent husband Of
Ruth Daily. OF Richmond, whose matri-
monial history stood today:
Married at noon Thursday. Hubby
mysteriously disappears Friday morn.
ing. Still missing Saturday.
Thursday Miss DAILY and Arthur l.
Raymond. of somewhere" in Indiana
entered the gates OF matrimony. They
started south on their honeymoon
Thursday night they made their first
stop-the Miami hotel.
Yesterday morning hubby told wife
he must v4bit the bank. She went to q
hairdresser.
Raymond phoned that he was delay,
ed and would not reach the hotel until
1880 o'clock. Mrs. Raymond waited
Then waited some more. She was still
waiting for her husband of few hours
at the home Of a relative, A. e. Black
2419 West Third street, Saturday
morning. ,~-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
Friends WI Consider
Serbian Relief Question


Conditionss in Serbia and the need
Of relief work there. will BE- consid-
cred by the American Friends Service
committee IN Philadelphia next Mon
day, when Alvin Wildman Of Selma.
O., and Lawrence Lippencott Of Phila-
delphia. we'll Known Friends who
formed q recent committee of investi-
cation to Serbia, viii make their for.
NAL report. DR.. Walter C. Woodward.
editor Of the American Friend. will
attend. He will leave Sunday, return.
ing In time for Christmas.
The Mexican question and consid-
Grafton Of sending a service committee
sta there, has been delayed. it Is
thought. as Sylvester Jones. authority
on LAtin-American conditions, and q
field :. secretary of the American
Friends board Of Foreign Missions.
has been advised that it will be un.
necessary for him to attend the
session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
Big Mails for Christmas,
But are Moving Smoothly

Never in the history Of the Rich
mond postofiice have spch large mails
been coming through this early before
this year. according to the postmaster.
who says the Send Your Gifts Early
spirit is . result Of propaganda, and
q desire Of people to get their gifts
to their destination in time for Christ
mas.
People who have not yet sent their
gifts are warned to get them out Mon
day or Tuesday at the latest. Post
cards and letters should also be mail.
ed early in the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

Earlham, and are expected to elimin'
ate the weakness shown BY the Quak'
err aggregation last season.
Dalton, winner OF the high school
mile race at the state meet last sea
SON. will be q member Of the Quaker
>inder squad. Carter. holder OF the
New York State high school quarter
n5e record. win be one Of the Quaker
70 clint men. This pair forms one Of
the best pair of sprinters that have
worn the maroon and white colors fol
long time. Move has several Other
promising candidates for the cindeI
positions that will make last years
holders hump considerably.
Move is counting upon Ivey and
Lawler for the high jumps, johnson
and Carey, throwing the weights
Lawler for the hurdles and Carey and
Crafts for the pole vault events.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
Is Babies Born in
County During Week

i Fourteen girls; and II boys were
born in Wayne county during the past
week. according to the county and city
health office reports announced Satur.
day, a. follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Eadler, 402
North Fifteenth street, girl: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Embrey, 721 North Sew.
enteenth street, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
David b. Baker, SOC South Fifth
street, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee
Keiser. 1881 South Eighth street, girl {:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Reed, III
Maple street, girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Navdor, 1904 North F street, boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Thistlewaite, 443
Chestnut street, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa b. Foulks, 1916 Butler street, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. August F. Rodefelt, q
Northwest First street. girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Weis, GIL North Thirteenth
street, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Sander, 81 Hilda street, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Beesen, 1886 North Twelfth
street, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stack
leather, 223 North Second street. girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald v. Slegar, POI
South Tenth street, boy; Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Bender, 1912 South P street
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Williams
rural route c., boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mead, Jack
son township, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Vanderziel, boy, born at Reid
hospital; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rybolt
girl, born at Reid hospital; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Alan Medsker, born al
Reid hospital, boy; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles L. Marlatt, Washington town
ship, girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ham
ilton, Clay township, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Frazer, Green township
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Walker
Wayne township, rural route c., girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard e. Cook, Wash
fngton township, boy; Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Curtis Byrd, Perry township
twins, boy and girl; Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Davenport, National Road West
girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
Mostly Personal
svvAYNE ~ sRorHER,a


8. =. swayne left Saturday morning
for New York City, where he was
called by the serious illness Of his
brother. Harry b. Swayne. Harry
SwAyno has been i'll with pneumonia
for some time. and his recovery IL
doubtful.
ADAH CHAPTER TO MEET.
Adah chapter No. 81 o. d. 8. will
hold Christmas exercises Sunday even.
Ing Ut Bethel A. NJ. e. church at 1880
O'Clock. All members Of the chapter
are requested TO meet in the Sunday
school room at Z o'clock. sharp.
MOSTLY - ~
HALER PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Charles Haler, Of Muncie. pleaded
not guilty to charges of non-support of
his wife when arraigned In circuit
court Saturday. The court set Wed
nesday, Dec. "a, - the date for trial.
fialer, whose wife resides in Cam
bridge City. was taken into custody
by Deputy Sheriff Wadman earlier IN
the week. He Is out on bond.
FORMER ~" MAN HERE.
F. d. Brunton,k Of Edinburg, Ind. for
merly secretary OF the Y. M. c. A.
at Camp Grant, Is one of the latest
additions to the population of the
A>ASAuouo I. NJ. y. "A. OOrm1tOry. He
Will be connected with tho Prudential
insurance company. - .F.
COUNTRY CLUB TO MEET.
The annual meeting of the Rich.
mond country club will be held early
In January. Several things Of i'm.
portance are to be brought up.
MANY At NEW MOVIE.
A large crowd greeted the opening
performance of the Richmond theatre
$40 Main street. Saturday afternoon
| The Richmond is one of the most mod.
ern and completely equipped small
| movie houses in this section of the
| country. Afternoon and evening per
| formances will be shown all week. A
special bill has been obtained fol
Christmas day.
WALTER STEPHENS HERE.
DR.. Walter Stephens, of Muncie
who was overseas as a physician and
surgeon with the American Friends
Service Committee for over a year
spent Saturday in the city the guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. Allen D. Hole on the
National Road west. DIR. Stephens wa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
Circuit Court News

Edna Orr was granted a divorce
from Oliver Orr, on charges of cruel
and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff
was given the custody Of one minor
child and the defendant was ordered
to pay IS a week towards it's sup
port.
Julia McClain was allowed $4,000 in
her suit against the estate of Delilah
Hurley, claim for services rendered,
and demand 5000.
Maud M. Ruhlen filed suit for di-
vorce, custody, alimony and change of
name against Walter G. Ruhlen. The
suit is based on cruel and inhuman
treatment. The plaintiff asks for
$4,000 alimony. the custody Of three
minor children. Helen, 4; Mary. IS
months, and Paul, 3 months. and asks
for change of name to Mary Lamb.
Evelyn N. Addleman led suit for d.
vorce from Carl Addleman, basing her
suit on statutory charges.
Irma Shafer, by her next best friend,
George Shafer, filed suit against
Walker D. Hines, director general of
railroads operating the P. G. c. & st. L:
lines, for personal injuries, demand
$500. The plaintiff charges that she
was injured in an automobile wreck
at Tue CIOSS1uS cdSI VI IcISu'A6s WHICH,
the train was travelling at high rate
Of speed, and negligently failed to give
any signal of its approach.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harvey Custer, casket trimmer,
Dublin. to Eleanora Smith, domestic,
Dublin.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Grace E. McCreight, ct al, to VIII
fred Jessup. trustee, part of the
southeast quarter Of section "a, town
ship IA, range 1. 81.
Wilfred Jessup. trustee, to Forrest
NJ. Van SAINT, a part of the southeast
quarter. section "a, township IA. range
/, 81.
Frank N. Frohnappel to William A
Crietz, lots %. 20. 80 and 81, block 10
Cambridge City, 1925.
Lawrence A. Ogborn to Sanford
Lamberson, part of the southeast
quarter. section q. township 16, range
IL. $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
EMPLOYED BOYS TO /
Be GUESTS OF Wos
ON CHRISTMAS Eve

Fifty-nine Richmond public contin7
uatipn school boys win DO gueats st =
Christmas party to be given by the u
n. c. A. at the association buiidinG
Christmas eve. Beginning with swim
and series Of games in the boys de-
partment, the continuation school pus
pills will be honored with Christmas
dinner In the ~" special dining room.
which will be decorated with holly
wreaths and evergreen.
Toasts by Harry Doan OF the 7. N.
G. A. board. H. @. McComb. vocational
director Of the public schools, q. II:
Clevenger OF the high school. w. b
Miller. of Garfield. and Clifton Beatty.
boys secretary OF the Y. n. c. A..
and sponsor Of the party. will fcatur4
the dinner hour.
The Y. II. C. A. is paying full ex-
pense for this party. The boys who
will be honor guests include: j
Forest Allen, Albert Anthony. Siars
old Atkins. Walter Baldwin. Merle
Bahlman. Earl Bowman. Kenneth
Brehm, John Broker. Harris Byrant,
william Bernard Byrum. Carl Brake
Carl Cecil Cosgrove. George H. Drew.
Kenneth Fuller, Fred Garrett. Pau!
Geers. clyde Graham. Ben Grant.
AlO08O 6fSeus E1AtvSy "uuoAAA oA09sAe
Herbert Green. Paul Hamilton. VIII
liam Henry Harrison, william II. Hen
sley, Marion Henson, Edwin Herman
Russell Killing. Ralph Hofheing. Char
les Hackman, Joseph Jessing. Ernest
Jones. Howard Lane, Howard w. 7.
Lentx, Clarence Myers. Herman Mehl.
Carl Metz, Ralph Morgenroth. Clyde
Murphy, Charles Muth, Derris New
man, Henry Phenise Royal Rieser.
Everett Savage. Chester Sewell. Richs
ard Shaffer, John Shinn, Frank Taylor.
Clarence Titus, Clarence Trotter, Ray
Vosemeier, Claud Way. william Rob.
ert White, Henry Wiggans. Joseph
Earl Welkemeyer, Richard Witte,
Donald Ray Wogaman, Kenneth Yosts
Richard Brakeman. Robert Schneider.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

+. A. Coleman. Of Purdue Univers-
ity, was to address . meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the Wayne coun-
ty Farmers association who met at the
First National bank. Saturday after
noon.
Action In regard to q county agent
was to be taken by the directors.
Other matters Of importance to the
farmers were slated for discussion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
ARMY STORES GET GOODS
TO PUBLIC, REPORT SHOWS

The army quartermaster retail store
system is the cheapest medium Of dis.
tribution Of surplus army stores to
the American public, according to a
statement made in a bulletin issued
by the director of sales Of the war
department The statement declares
that a total Of $15,713.572.15 Of army
goods, at prices which ranged from
Is to Is per cent lower than the pre-.
vailing retail prices, has been sold
The stores will continue to operate
until the stock of war department sup.
plies has been exhausted. The operat
ing expenses Of the stores is estimat
ed at 8.5 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
5000 TONS HOISTED IN
RlCKNEll Eel n IN WEE X

BICKNELL. Ind, Dec. 20.-The
mines of this field in theiS first week
of hosting since the END Of the forty
one day strike mined $4,000 tons of
coal. This means more than 1000
railway car loads or forty trains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

The secret Of success lies in doing
we'll what you can do and cutting out
what you cannot do. - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

The truth is all right. but 20 man,
people are shAmed to tell 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

1t is surprising how slow a watch
can run in church.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
nAuSEhlESS CAI0MEl IS
BEST FOR FLU
Doctors and Druggists Claim
Calotabs. the Nausealess
CalomeI, Is Best Laxative
for Colds, Grippe and In
tIuenxa.


At the fire, sign II cold. is the
time u take a Caloiab. the perfect
ed naur-alers cslonsl that has ri.
the liver benefits lett in and the
s,tnx aiken out Doctors say that
thfre Is nothing like II To put your
liver r,ahs aud keep Jour system in
good condition to tesis, and avoid
colds. itilaeaEs and pneumonia
The best insurance sgains, iuha
euza and pneumonia - a good
s4i,se liver snJ Year pbasJclan ~
druggist ~iIl tell you that CsIotahs
u the most thorough and effective
as we'll a, the safest and post agree.
able remedy tH this purpose
One Caio,sb a, bed time With a
swallow Of water -~thais all NJ
asts, Nausea, uut The slightest In.
,ertttrnce with your eatIaa, pleasure.
~ work Mkt morning you assse
feeling tine with hearty appetite
inr e.kiast Your cold has vanish.
I'd and you ATE resdy Tor work -
play Cala,abs sie sold hv drug
gi-t4 everywhere IN sealed packages.
price tttty tive cent. Your money
banded night back il you are 30.
delighted - adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

J Manley Wynns returned fret
u the week from trip 10 Dallas
fsxas,
Mis~ lsssIe Clay Quinn IT Nay.
lashutn ia The guest If Mr. 4 +
HcCresry.
Marshal John shelley. stef IN
ended Illness. ~ able 10 be- oct
again looking after his ot,igts
duties
Senator J " Rice spent ~atur.
lay night and sunday here VITA aj-
daughter, Mrs +. h. Gregory saj
iamtls,
Mis-. Ethel Buslty. st' has
hsea ~ ie SIX 81 pataus 1gss, $40
are "a | 10 report is ahte 81 hs NJ
again
Pat A 4 Nike ~4seg If k,r,ecky
an, her VISTA. ,b,lr mat.er NJ.
N sy,s. Say.r ANA .t.t~r Ma. NJ.
mp, ID West pGcSsu,
Mfs. Anna Leerh. Of Cbsr1a -.
il bars ,.,is,In, nnrs,ny !
r.v,a,'. f.mtv Al NJ xh,m hsys
tho ,n,ttpnt, sxe.n. Mr. ra,,s,
I N Leech IT Iron City arrived
here saadst ATT rnoon II attend tne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
ADlER.l,kA AGAIN!

"A4.er i.xs il the onv medicine
70, gs. an the stomach | nevti
bad - much rsgiei sish sny D@,i
ciu. xnuld not take Us 10 tn
th# relic! one ,sottle gave me.
cannot get done recommending II
;;ssssuei, H. l. Hlcka Ashley. III
Aiier.i-ks exeels ALL gss and
soarness K moves ALL tout mat
,s, whiea p,,.,n. sY.l.m Often
CURES coAs.lr s.ian Prsvssit
appendicitis W. baye sold Ati,'
II. msnv years II - miKigr.
0. BIZ klaon. csscsfs. slyceEtnt
aud nine o,aes simple drugs tse-
more Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
l~H~<NN~N~~ ~>M
Local and Otherwise {
Pee N~~>~>~~>~>>>N

Nat" Booker "a seriously III witt
lnuuenat pneum mia
Row Mutnhtre speut first II tn,
week At Firm on huslt ess.
J 4 Rtute wife and two child
ron have the ludurnis
Mrs Paul Parks Is Visiting Mr.
and Mrs v II PARKS at Cui6u
Cts.
MrT, Rpy Muvpi rec spent Sun.
dsy afternoon ~Hh relatives AT Me
Even
Mr. aud Mrs. Joe listhesinston Of
Nashville. speut sunday here with
tTt,Htts and relatives :
Miss lat'ie Coleman has return,
"a from lew say, vlsit with
friends Ia Nashville
Mrs, Homer T or ssby has r.,
turned aeme alter pleasant visit
WITH relatives at rrnton
Miss Nst,e N ore. NJ Hoheu,
wa'd spent SUNDAY here the guest
Il Miss Ayre Baker,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

To Whom This Nay Concern
Ny vile. susie Perry. having lei,
nv bed aud board this IL TO notify
AL psr,l~ concerned, that ! all
moi We ,espona,ble W lshls ios any
contracts W Sehs. she msy MAKE
after thu. d.ts-I.nusfy ~ 1919
= ANTHONY TERRY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

II tsen you ~. trsw,h!.fi ~Iih Dai
A. elton " cfr.sipssssfs take
In m berIsin'. Tstls,. TS4y str-ug
then the stomach, snd ensbtes II 10
pe.tarm ito functions nAisrsfty
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

Watch fw the frat symp,nm-
h..sfs~u.ss aud awe Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy al otic~ 1t II
promp, and etfatusi adj
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
Their Medicine Chest For 20 Years

ssd S6.. Bsss .tsAs sur issssis. sn tAs
tassssg tss6sg TAs tAesssaads NJ tsss~ss
frag p.srs have ssswsine~s sa~ I waa RIGGS.
ma stAt ftsa usse i7f M6aSVs aAaa4e w y
tssysfs. r1&afts,s~ .v~rs tAepSh ~ WaAf nM&s
aas.4 Ii tigt s..Nty Ass BessN, hevsf No.
81 tsetss~f AFs a -,
~ AHcwl~asa "a ss~a.sths seA tbs ~.
,aMs IL We psf 10 ,af 80 fAistsf sAa
.aasx nq trtes6. before ssey oavrsa "a
~ save. ,ags--i ss.s ~ haze s,s#' sKsth 10
Nssws's Aa~s1y y nj sks ssts etst
Ara naws. I fra srFssi s"ssias NE ~
= h@s l'rstuts s~sw - she sSsvitAhas sd -
~ sastssf itss. M II Sr~stess ta~Assrs " "
esey sss as.a sssA iAv lettTss tnas s~ee
naai hrYsgs frs1a ps4ssas ~ 80 ~, aastss
tAsn |, -ha tssa n asv,ng Ned 0newvs
As~s6v tss tss Eftssn ssd tsssty ps0&,
su8 Nv tksy aus tssiT esl.atss SD
gsasAehiltgss hsss h-sa b%s~ftssd W w.
II - tvas~4;grss taeug4t. my fr'eraa, sss
a ys,se a. naf age ia feed tkst sssds f-ysss
q esq sm@e~ss sst@e has sssss.s s4ushsthBs9
~ rs fsiium nss&. Ny Gresssst s~asses''
sisvn. fpp sr~st~ss h&ytsasas tnasy. y tbs
kspg~Awase tsss baA sks t~s+~ tAs& ss~
n ls,ssz yssagsss viii tAa~ 4 aeawvs nmaa1s
va Mtsss smA eli ss is~s:%-s heAttssst
aAsr4A+r f~os4s So H. ] $os'e res va
- ues ~ iesss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
Swift & Colnpany's
1918 Earning,
How They Affected You

During the twelve menths
ended Nov. 2, 1918 Gts 0s,al
year, Swift & Company trans
acted the largest volume a bust
ness on the smallest margin Of
profit in its history.
Profits of the meat business--under
regulations OF the United States Food
Administration were limited to q
maximum Of 2 per cent On capital
employed but not to exceed ~ cents
per dollar Of salca.
Swift & Company In the regulated
departments earned 757 per cent on
capital employed and 2.04 cents per
dollar Of sales. out OF which had to b
paid interest on borrowed money and
taxes. Here Is how these earnings
affect you.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
Livestock Raiser

Swift a Company killed l4.o%A.ooe
head OF livestock. which ws.GAs1
alive, $500. 900 poul.dA
Swif, & Company made & prodk q
only fraction os q cent per ps~n1
hvs~e.sht. ....,.. .......
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
WILMINGTON IS
ASLEEP. SAYS
General BLACK
Chief of Engineers Says
City Should Awaken to
Harbor Development
CAN Count ON Federal
help TO BOOM PORT

Wilmington is asleep. II she ever
wakes up and does something for her
self in port development. she can con-
fldently count on Congress 10 help her"
said MaiOr-General W. NJ Black, chief
OF engineers OF the United states Army.
In an interview which he granted as
he came out OF the engineers office In
the old Federal building this noon
The engineering chief stopped on in
the city en- route from Philadelphia 10
Washington, TO confer with the local
Board Of H0rbOr Commissioners and the
Wilmington District United States Engi-
neer. and TO make an inspection trip
over the Christiana and Delaware river
fronts OF the city. lie spent two hours
this morning In a detailed and compre-
hensive study OF the report recently
submitted by the IlarbOr Commission
ers 10 City Council. asking many and
thorOugh-going questions Of Charles
Warner. chairman Of the iiarbor Board.
and Commissioners James r. Winches-
ter and Willard A. Speakman, and
United states Engineer +. C. Warner. OF
the local district
your commissioners have done
awfully good work. and made a good
and convincing report" he stated em-
phatically TO representatives OF the
local press at the conclusion OF the
conference.
Then do you think Congress will
Continued on page two.l
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
'"FLU' VICTIMS TRY
TO RETAIN HAIR
One Result of Disease
Worrying Both Men and
Women Patients
MANY E.NDEAVOR TO
SAVE THEIR LOCKS

Dealers in hair restorers and pre-
ventives for falling hair are being Wis
tied by victims Of the recent influenza
epidemin. the patients in numerous
cases losing their locks. The disease.
according TO physicians who were
overwhelmed with work during the
epidemic. has left many patients az
fected In some manner and in many
cases the hair starts falling out.
In sosle instances the victims report
hair dropping out in patches while
others notice general tendency to
badness.
BARRIERS report that they have been
shaving the hair from the heads OF
several patrons in an endeavor TO pre-
vent them from growing bald, and in
many cases hair dressers have induced
women patrons 10 allow their hair 70
be cut short and then wear wigs un-
til the hair grows in after treatments.
In the meantime druggists are dis
posing Of hair restorers to those who
are clinging 10 the strands left in their
heads and who are trying by every
known method to induce the hair 10
remain and flourish as OF old
A singular phase OF this depletion
OF hair Is that IL did not begin 10 fall
out until several weeks after the pa
tients recovered from "tiu or pneu-
mODia
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
MILITARY POLICE
HOLDS UP SLEUTH
Interference of Soldier Pre-
vented Detective Riley
Catching Negro Gunman
YANK'S AUTOMATIC
STOPPED CHASE

Stopped by military policeman, con-
nected with the Twelfth Battalion, u. 5.
Guards, at Front and 'Shipley streets,
late last night, while chasing a Negro
gunman, Detective J. c. Riley had a
large automatic pistol, in the hands Of
The soldier, pressed against his stom-
ach. Explanations were in order, but
by the time the position OF Detective
Riley had been made clear to the SOL
der, the Negro gunman/had escaped
Detectives Riley and Kempski were on
duty at the time with a Mr.. Allen, Of
the State Council OF Defense, an inves-
tigator. The three had just reached
Front and Shipley streets, when a
Negro approached them land com
planned that another Negro with gun
had held him up. The man pointed out
the alleged highwayman, who started
TO run. the detectives following.
Finding that their man was sprin-
ter. Detective Riley started TO shoot his
revolver in the air. This brought the
military police Of that district and they
grabbed Riley and his brother sleuth
Mr.. Allen shouted twice to the sol
diers that his companions were plain
clothes men, but after they had shown
their badges and made themselves
known, the gunman had disappeared.