davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

What has been said of the final mar
keting of the 1917 crop will, we be-
lieve. become true as to what remains
of the 1918 Miami Valley leaf. Not
that it will bring exorbitant prices at
any time, but that with all 1917 hold
ings, east and west, out of the way,
1918 tobacco will then command pre-
MUM, as it naturally should.
The crop Of Pennsylvania leaf is
being taken in out of the wet by man
ufacturers, and more would be NOV
ing but for the strikes now going on
in the largest factories in the east.
The reduction in Ohio acreage and the
unfavorable outlook in some of the
counties will also have decided eff
feet on the 1918 crop later on. 1t will
be we'll to state that our Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania advices are to
the effect that low grade filler type
leaf. which went begging at nine
cents two months ago is now bringing
twelve to fifteen cents, often in
large way.
Packers state that broad and in
sistent demand from Europe very
largely accounts for this advance fol
Pennsylvania leaf, and we may be
8, re that Connecticut, Wisconsin anc
Ohio will certainly share in this de
mand before the market abroad Is sup
piled.
The strike cannot last always, ant
when the men get back to their bench
es the demand for leaf will be still
further stimulated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
IF thin AND
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BitrO-PhOsDhatc to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, NfEOr
and Nerve Force.

When one stops to consider the host
Of thin people who are searching con-
tinually for some method by which
they may increase their flesh to nor
ugly hollows. the rounding off Of pro
trudins angles with the attendant
bloom Of health and attractiveness, 1t
is no wonder that many man, am, and varied
from time to time in public print
While excessive thinness might be
attributed to various and subtle causes
in different individuals 1T Is a well
known fact that the lack of sufficient
PHOSPHORUS in the human system is
very largely responsible for this con-
animals by many scientists have dem
onstrated beyond question of doubt that
a body deficient in phosphorus becomes
nervous. sickly and thin. noted
Chemistry and Food Nutrition" pub
lished in 1918. says: "' that
the amount of phosphorus required for
the normal nutrition. of man Is ser
iously underestimate in many of our
standard text books"
1t seems to be we'll established that
this deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may now
phate known throughout English
speaking countries as Bitro-Phosphate
Through the assimilation Of this phos-
phate by the nerve tissue the phos-
phoric content when absorbed in the
amount normally required by nature
soon produces a welcome change in our
body and mind. Nerve tension disap-
pears, vigor and strength replace weak
ness and lack of energy, and the whole
body soon loses it's ugly hollows and
abrupt angles. becoming enveloped in
a glow of perfect health and beauty
and will and strength to be up and
doing. 1t is sold by Conkey Drug Co.
in Richmond and all good druggists
CAUTION: - While Bitro-Phosphate
is unsurpassed for the relief of nerv-
business. general debility, etc, those
taking 1t who do not desire to put on
flesh should use extra care in avoiding
fat Introducing foods.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Chester, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall and
son Wallace entertained the following
relatives at Sunday dinner: Mrs. Mary
Rees and daughters. Rachel and Mary
Jean of Greensboro, N. C.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Pickett and Mr.. Rees Ryan. all
Of Richmond. d. The following were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Duke at
their home last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. James Web
ster and daughter Florence, and Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Hunt and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman.. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Carman and daugh'
ter, Blanche and son Howard, motored
to Indianapolis, Sunday, and visited
their daughter, Miss Bonnie Carman
and Miss Marjorie Pickett, who are
attending Bakers school this sum
mer.. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Beard
and children were guests Of William
Brown and family, Sunday. Ivan
Starbuck and family and Fred Vor
nauf and family were guests Of Mrs
Mary Vornauf and Mr.. and Mrs. Har
ry Vornauf, Sunday. -. Mrs. Ollie
Boerner and daughter, Carrie spent
Saturday evening with Michael Ken
dali and family and their guests, Mrs
Rees and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Wesler and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Charles spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman.. :. . Miss
es Mary Jane and Rachel Rees Of
Greensboro, N. c., spent Monday aft
ernoon the guests of Miss Carrie
Boerner. -. Miss Blanche VanBus
kirk who spent last week with JOSEPH
Meyers and family here, returned tt
her home in Dayton, O., with hel
friend Bern Whelan in an aeroplane
Mr.. Whelan is an aviator employed b!
the Dayton Wright Aeroplane com
pany... Ebert Huffman and famil!
of near Eaton, O., were Sunday guest:
of Charles Huffman and family.
Joseph Brown and family entertained
several guests at their home north O.
here, Sunday. Nelson Hunt spent
Sunday with Mahlon Dalzell.. .Rela
tives from Cincinnati are visiting ST
las Williamson and family. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Morrison Pyle entertained thu
following relatives at Sunday dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs
| Walter Brumfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Baynes and daughter, Lois Mar
| garet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Laurel Garageman Is Held
Innocent OF Auto Theft

OXFORD, O., July 30.-Earl W.
HOFFMAN, 20, junior member of the
garage firm of ]. E. Hoffman & Son,
OF Laurel, Ind, was yesterday dis.
charged from custody by Mayor HUI
ghes, after he had been held to the
grand jury on bond of $4,000 for i'm
pl1catlon in the theft of automobiles
Early IN the morning Mayor Hughes
reopened the case, listened to evil
dence offered by the prosecution, and
sent the young man home.
me proceeding throughout was un-
usual. Following the courts action
in which Hoffman and Harrison Davis,
30, also of Laurel, were held to the
grand jury on charges Of having stolen
I. H. Woodruff's Ford car, Harry w
Boyle and Max Ziliox, vice-president
and general manager, respectively, Of
the Oxford Hardware company, stated
that they were mistaken; that young
Herman was not, they were certain
mixed up in the deal with Davis.
The hardware company's Ford was
stolen on the same night that Wood
rufus machine disappeared, and the
company officials have been busy evel
since trying to round up the thieves
They learned to their entire salts
| ldCliOu tI1dI HOFFMAN lQQOC6nIly GAME
to Oxford in company with Davis, who
drove Woodruff's machine; that the
young man came here upon legiti
mate business; that he came of gooC
family, and that he had always borne
a good name. At the hearing the
young mans father was present, also
his uncle, Charles Hoffman, and A. M
Cole, Of Laurel. These men, backed
by Paul Schultze, of Laurel, whose pa
rents live here, and by letter from
j. ]. Reiboldt, ST., president Of the
Laurel bank, offered testimony which
brought about the release of youns
Hoffman.
! Davis has been taken to the count!
jail in Hamilton, in default Of $4,000
bond. The police declare that in hin
they have the right man, but they ar
Of the opinion that he is only one o
a coterie which is doing a thrivin,
business in " appropriation of othe
peoples automobiles.
i 1t is understood that the sheriff o
Franklin county, and the police o
Connersville and Greensburg ar
working on clews which may lead t,
the arrest of others supposed to b.
in the gang.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

travels as a tramp. "yegg"; one who
robs money drawers. camper getter"
("damper' meaning cash box); one
who steals from wagons, litter;
shoplifters, holsters; one who steals
diamonds, "stone getter"; Jewelry
thieves, "penny-weighters"; pick
pocket or one who steals without using
violence, gun; one who prefers to
use violence, gorilla; sneak thieves.
heels; burglar, "houseman"; forger,
"scratcher"; one who raises money
on forged deeds, title taper; hotel
beats, "barons"; overcoat thief, ben
jamin" or "flogger stiff; thief who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

steals from women. mol buzzer"; a
woman thief. gum moll"; one who
places himself in the way Of persons
in pursuit Of his accomplice. "facer":
place selected to be burglarized,
plant"
A prison is the big house." band
house or stir; prison keeper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
VIVID, CURIOUS, IS
UNDERWORLD SLANG

NEW YORK, July 30.-The slang OF
the underworld, writer observes, Is
among the oldest of all slang, and is
almost endless. Here are few Of the
more common expressions:
The safe blower is a 'boxman" or
peter man" ("box" and peter" being
slang for safe); safe blower who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

Screw; police station, green
lights" dump" or Irish clubhouse;
patrol wagon, pie wagon; chief Of
police. "buzzard"; detective, dick.
elbow, ''flatty" or mug; police
man, cop" bull "peeler' or fin
ger; magistrate, "beak"; doctor.
'croaker'; priest or clergyman.
"huck"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

al Prayer flags" are a unique labor
saving device employed by the people
of Tibet. The flags are suspended on
long lines, and while they are moving
in the breeze they, are supposed to be
recording prayers for the benefit Of
those who put them up. ..s.a -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

Buffers have been invented to be
clamped to bed posts to potect wall
paper, woodwork and furniture as beds
are moved. THE human body is sub
ject to some 2,400 diseases, but nomal-
ly a person is liable to seventeen, and
probably will experience only half a
dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

There are only 5000 taxicabs in the
streets of London today, as compared
with 5000 in 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
SIS 900 Reward Offered
For Capture Of Villa
(By Associated Press)

Ell PASO, Tex, July Ex-Governor
Andres Ortiz of the state of Chihua-
hua, has offered a reward of $500
gold for the capture dead or alive of
Francisco Villa, according to a Next
CO merchant. who was here today from
Chihuahua City. He said the offer
appeared in an advertisement in one
Of the Chihuahua City newspapers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Bad Sickness
Caused by
cid-Stomach

1fpeople only realized the ealth- destroying
power OF an acid .stomach-of the many kinds
OF sickness and misery IL causes-of the lives
II literally wrecks-they would guard against
It as carefully rs they do against o deadly
plague You know IN an instant the drst symp-
toms OF acid stom ach-pains OF indigestion:
distressing, painful bloat sour. CASEY stom-
ach: bslching: food rope ating. heartburn. etc.
whenever your stoma ch feels this way you
should lose no time in putting it to rights II
you don't. serious consequences are almost
sure to follow. such rs intestin al fermentation.
auto.intoxication,i impairment OF the entire
nervous system. headache. biliousness. cir
rhosie OF the liver. sometimes even catarrh OF
the stomach and intestin al ulcers and cancer.
If you are not feeling right. see ii 1t isn't
acid stom ach that 10 the cause OF your Ill
health Take EArONIC. the wonderful mod
ern stomach remedy. EAToNIC Tablets
quickly and surely relieve the pain. bloat.
bclching. and heartburn that indicate acid
stomach. Make the stomach strong. clean
and sweet. By keeping the stomach in healthy
condition so that you can get full strength
from your food. your general he alth steadily
improves. Results are marvelously quick.
Just try EATONIC and you will be as enthu.
eiastic as the thousands who have used 1t and
who say they never dreamed anything could
bring such marvellous relief.
So get o big 50ceut box OF kATONlC from
your druggist today. II not satisfactory re
turn it and he will refund your money.
~ . = n -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

A course in drawing from nature
and still life will be offered by the Col
lege OF the City OF New York during
this summer by Prof. J. Redding Kelly,
professor of art, it was announced.
The class will meet outdoors as
we'll as indoors, and ample opportunity
will be given for work in charcoal
pastels, water color and oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

offers uncommon difficulties Of placing.
II Is in the best Giottesque tradition,
akin to the Academy Virgin, Taddeo
Gaddi's large Ufizi panel and his
Nativity at Sta. Croce. Its more I'M
mediate traditions waver between
Orcasna and Daddi, who stand on the
less Florentine side of Florentine
painting. The shape and proportions
of the panel, the relation of the figures
to each other and Of the patterned
mass to the form Of the panel, seem to
have come along with many other
acquisitions from Nardo di Clone. Of
whose influence the altarpiece at the
Historical Society Is the best testi-
mony. The contour Of the brocade and
the decorative pattern are Orcas-,
Mosque. there being, as a heavily pre-
dominant rule, more geometry In the
brocades and carpets of Daddi and the
rest of contemporary Florentine paint
ing. The eyes also, in spite of the
leer, resemble those of the Orcagna
school. those strange, ecstatic eyes
that swim in white field behind two
almost straight horizontals. The lids
do not meet at the corners. Isolated
examples Of this type of eye might OF
course be found almost anywhere in
Florentine painting Of the fourteenth
century.
The little flourish at the tip of the
Baptist's drapery on the left is drawn
from a similar flourish in the drapery
of Orcagna's Baptist in the Jarves col
lection, and a similar curve in the
drapery as 1t settles upon the ground
in the st. Peter resembles that of the
st. Peter by the same master in the
same collection, and in the Nardo Of
the Historical Society. The pattern,
expression and structure of the profiles
Of the two little angels can be found
almost anywhere in the works of
Orcagna and his school and more par
ticularly in the small Orcagnesque
Alteration in New Haven.
Among the most conspicuous and
peculiar traits of our painters style is
the heavy ring about the eye deepened
by the surrounding high light, man
nerism to be found almost everywhere
in the Orcagna school, but never quite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

THE Nelghborhood Art School Of
Greenwich House is now holding
= an exhibition OF the works Of It's
students in the Whitney Studio Club.
Chester Holmes Aldrich, chairman Of
the art committee, who has Just re-
turned from Italy where he acted az
Commissioner OF Civil Affairs OF the
Red Cross, has prepared the following
statement of the aims of the art school:
Greenwich House has always en-
couraged work in the crafts, In weav-
ing and lace making, but particularly
in pottery and carpentry. Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, vice-president OF the
board of managers, has generously
supported these classes until now the
workers IN clay are producing pottery
that is both beautiful and saleable end
the workers in wood are making we'll
constructed pieces Of furniture for
their homes.
"The purpose of the Neighborhood
Art School, made possible through the
further generosity of Mrs. Whitney, is
TO stimulate interest in the fine arts
and to foster and encourage special
tendencies or talents as they are dis
covered. The boys and girls whose
natural interest in drawing would In
dicate that they are the ones for whose
encouragement the Neighborhood Art
School exists, are as we'll hidden as the
proverblal needle, but through the kind
offices of the principals of the public
schools and their drawing teachers,
these children are hearing Of the OPP
portunities offered. The public schools
have also shown a willingness to send
their industrial classes, often In school
hours, TO the Neighborhood Art School
for work in pottery and wood carv-
ing. Their interest has grown until
now all the schools in the immediate
neighborhood and two on the East Side
are planning to send selected groups
; for drawing and modelling as we'll as
for the subjects that can be listed as
industrial.
by working with these groups from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

MZMXXZzNNZZX2Z l1Z2Z2NNNZZ1NN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

so emphatically as in the two frescoes
by Daddi in s. Croce. The tight grasp,
SO conspicuous a singularity of our
saints, occurs nowhere again so con-
sistently as in Daddi; in the st. Paul,
and with the same animal resoluteness
as in the st. Peter of our picture in the
same saint in Daddi's altarpiece at s.
Giusto a Signano. in the Altenburg
picture, in the Bigallo triptych, in
almost any one of Daddi's works
chosen at random. The mantle set
far back on the head appears with
frequency in Orcagna and Daddi. AS
examples might mention Mr.. Beren-
sons Virgin. the Berlin three-quarter
length, the Bigallo and the Siena
triptych, all by DaddPs hand.
The austere patriarchial saints with
the exception of the Bapc!st who was
appropriated from Daddis Altenburg
triptych, are the best part Of the pic
ture and have an equal share of Or
cagnesque and Daddesque features.
The Child with the pointed chin might
easily have been borrowed from the
Christ Child in the Altenburg picture
or even from that of the Or San MI
chele altarpiece. The position of
Christ's legs and the relative position
of the Virgins hands are proper to the
whole of the fourteenth century in
Florence. but might have been drawn
from Daddis altarpiece at Or San Mi
chele or the polyptych of half lengths
at Prato by some one of his school.
Tho high lemon yellow, the blue, the
roseato and the white announce them
selves with an effect OF crude surprise.
And yet through II. through the
clumsy pedantry of his panel there
radiates a genuine dignity which is
less of a reflection than a possession.
Its painter was a provincial Floren-
tine, provincial certainly in his taste,
Of much greater originality as a char
acter than as an artist, who at the
time OF its painting was probably in
the Orcagna shop, having at an earlier
time, before Daddl's death in 134S,
worked In his studio. where he lived in
the charming influence OF his master.
Westward the star of culture takes
It's course. 1t was first in the City of
Light that 'fake" pictures by "best
| seller" painters were sent out to the
less enlightened sections of the world
Then this industry became local and
New York did its share toward
quenching the thirst for art.
| Read what the American Art Netos
has TO say on this always interesting
subject:
Duo TO the continuing reports of the
activities OF certain persons in Los
Angeles In the presumable manurac-
ture and sale OF limitations or copies of
the works. especially of such Amer
leans as the late William Keith.
George lnnesa. Homer Martin, wyant
and BiakelooiS. ana Of oprot and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

fatally. AS It was, Krull got away in
fine shape and made as good speed
on his return trip as on his flight
to Yosemite.
AS result OF this initial flight the
air routes to the Yosemite will be
charted on aviation maps and numer-
Gus other flights to the Yosemite Will
follow. AS soon as the demand is suf-
ficient landing field and hangers will
be established for visiting airmen at
Camp Curry.
Lieut.. Krull attributes his success
to the altitude he maintained on en-
toling the valley-11, 900 feet-and to
the fact that his journey was under
taken in the early morning before
the heat from the sun had caused the
dangerous convection currents known
as air pockets. the greatest danger to
fliers in the Yosemite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

the public schools three truths have
been demonstrated: First, that good
work in the crafts must not be ex-
pected unless the student is given in
struction in drawing and in the use
of color; second, that the most indif-
ferent student becomes interested and
does creditable work when the subject
assigned him is beautiful in color, clear
in contrast and simple in detail; and
third, that powers Of observation, dull
ed by too much memorizing and copy
ing, develop as soon as the student be-
comes interested. After observation
comes appreciation, after appreciation,
imagination. 1t must be noted that an
interest in design is felt only after
some facility in the use Of medium
has been acquired and after powers Of
observation are in use"
+ Summer visitors to New York may
find the opportunity to indulge their
taste for art outside the Metropolitan
and the other galleries they custom
arily visit. The italian paintings that
hang in the roms OF Historical Society
have long been known to artists. But
II is only OF late that art lovers have
come to seek out their beauties. Rich
ard Offner in the current number of
art in America, helps to spread in
formation concerning this collection.
He writes that the small Last Judg-
ment TO be seen there Is one OF the
most beautifully conceived paintings
of the period following Giotto's death
and strongly Influenced by him. His
influence, however, Is less evident in
the Virgin. whose frequent represen-
tation has afforded opportunity for
freer development, than in the Last
Judgment. which Is the earliest panel
sxtant representing that subject paint
ed by a Florentine. The heads of the
saints are reminiscent of the same
characters in the Ascension OF the
Arena Chapel and Of the heads in the
wings Of the Medicl Chapel polyptlch
at Sta. Croce. The eager upturned
faces of the Virgin. the Baptist and the
Apostles are like empty cups. Against
the bright upright halos in severe
profile they look like medals schema
tically arranged as II In unconscious
symbolization OF the immutability OF
the hierarchio system. OF which the
symmetrical Christ in glory Is the
supreme embodiment. The naked cross
divides the upper from the lower por-
ton and the blue angels announcing
the Day atop the composition with q
pedimental crown. The high serious
ness ana artistic reverence expressed
in this monumental miniature, make
it, IN spite OK Ito condition, one OF the
very finest primitives In America.
The next in date is a small pane
representing Virgin with saints AM
angels OF such mixed dsrtvation e.. I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

scene is wholly enveloped. The artist
deeply moved by the tragic significance
OF what he saw, has spared us as much
as possible the physical horrors of the
moment. Strewn over the whole fore
ground lie. 50 thick that the surface
is completely covered. the dead and the
dying, their bodies still retaining some
thing OF the fiexibility Of life. But
athwart the middle distance moves,
with steps hating and uncertain, n
friezelike procession Of the gassed,
their eyes bandaged. their hands seek
ing for the supporting shoulder of the
comrade. Another sad procession OF
the same order advances from the
depths Of the picture to the front OF
singular beauty and singular express
siveness is this hating. broken rhythm
marked in the timid advance OF the
shattered band which but an hour be-
fore marched out in all the elastic
gayety OF youth and self-confidence.