davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07

Very simple frucks of fine cotton goods in gay colors or of handkerchief linen. and all made by hand. are pro- vided for little girls to wear when they are all dressed up. Cotton crepe. batis'e. lawn and organdie usually fur nish the material and embroidered batiste or val lace or fancy needle- work the trimming for these fine af- fairs and hand work puts the hall mark of elegance on them. And when the little hoy ef three or more must be dressed up to match the splendor of his sister he k likely to appear in kuIekers Of pangce ar other strong silk. With hatlste blouse To match il Ia color. But of course his life is spent in much more sturdy clothes made of strong cottans. like cotton puplin and pique. while these and giHkhams eF chamhrays serve for the daily wear of little girls.
 Between the two extremes of very dainty and sheer things. for special oc- castons. and heavy cottuns, come the durable printed soiles They make very practical frocks that are more drvssy than ginEhamS. < good many af these Initiate ginghams in plalds and eross bars that are very pretty in this sheer material. and greater mum hsr have small flower designs seat tered thtekly over their surface: oth. CTS are striped. So that there Is an amending variety to choose from. and all these cotton goods are well rep reseaged ln stores all over the country.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
ROTARY BACKS THE SCOUTS.

The Rotary club of Montgomery, Ala. at it's weekly meeting saw dem onstratlon of the scout program. The boys showed bandaging. carrying. resus- citation. knot-tying. firemaking with out matches and other bits of scout craft.
 They were heartily applauded, and as result of their exhibition the boys work committee of the Rotary club unanimously voted to establish a first lass scout council.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
 SCOUTS 5 M -
SCOUTING AND AMERICAnlSM

"Speaking of Amerfra.r says Chief Scout Executive James F. West, "one of fhr biggest movements afoot today ls fhe Auerie#H.xstIan movement Be luz au American means something to- dHy when the eyes ef ihe world are turned fo AHafIaH Hs the hope and isauar at mankind
 Scouting ees~ hsad n hand Wlth Am.eIeanigefAah 4 eesgf Who lives ID ta i s aafh - du his duty fo God and eallfrY. 10 =aaH hIs= saluf law. . be T. fHi ta tt H.afA= at Hll time Is u -He hiHeef Hfs an American of fzr bfzt HHa# E H=H.t H=ees~aHe to hae# hHaH Ias=H a7 AaHes.aaH solt ~ be god 7HaH##H
 -aus sf a.l= fHfaz scouts. most lay- al fa a#f faz #1zt Hefies n ItHezty f=H4 #Ha efa#s rHl4-Ia aark. ls>t zEV ftEtr HHHrr tHrr-zr skir~ But fH# dsF=u't n frrH# fHez 8rp tHeri- e8H. I#-s fbe ~saH. ha. l... They and fHr what tHeF5ea stands far Ha# be- Hrtr tu America az fHt ##H uf Hape opportunity and brotherhood.
 .~tsp and a=a gaar-,r Y ynn arc being m Amer HtH=fhr rEhf ~Hft of American. through and through. You Wauf to serve your country. Every scout teveS America. Maybe some of you euYi,d saar atdef brothers md friends who had chance to fight for her die for her. Yeu need not envy aBEYua Ngu f+f4r lEV.t f.i- Atuprit.= 4nI that ls the ereateSt service you can otlcr her iust now. She needs you. Bc Americans !"
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
Editor Goes 10 Jall.

Memphis. Tenn.-Edward T Leeeh. editor of the Memphis Press. was sen. teneed to jail for alleged contempt of court Leech refused to apologize and stated that he stood on the right of q free press. Leech was convicted As the result of an editorial entitled. Tho Shame of II All" in which he discussed general political conditions in the city administration and courts of Memphis.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
GnnMFh

To become Hee Christ gs the only thing h the world ssrih euring for. the thing before which every amhisi sB of man is folly. and all lower achgwve. ments vain Reflect fhe char. acier of Christ and yon viii become like Christ Henry IlrummonA.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
Serves Him Rfaht

st. Louis-Beeause he admitted in affidavis that he had come te America with another mans wife and was av- ing with her George Matthias Mana and the woman. Mrs Rosalia Stedt were deported hy the United States immigration bureau
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
What kasaN.n I.In

Heaven Is where love ls. aud where love Is there heaven is Oar homes and the homes of our neaghbors should give to each If ns some lans G what the -esl heaven is ike.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
Just Put KA-DENE On H''
Perhaps He Had Repented.

A funny one happened the other day in the office of justice of the peace. A young couple were being married. surrounded by several friends. AZ nsunl. the ritual came to that plaf where the justice said:
 .'Does anyone present know of reason why this couple should no ccme man and wife?"
 And fn eyerybody's amazeme groom spoke up. "I do"
 A he said afterwards. ssth comes If too many rehearsa
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
Japan suppresses Socialists.

Tokio.-owine to the activities If the Socialists. several meetings of the Socialists have been prohibited
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07

New Yorkr The housewives of he nation came. Into the fght against he high cost ot living and. through ae National Hunsewiyes' League. made An a aal diredt to the White House for Tt. If
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
What rral ia

That which purlae- u. is trial. and triel ls hy vhat is eeafrnry John Mil Ion.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
Deseoaaeaey a.a t.ep.

nespaadeaey is lHKrafitude- hope [. Gods aorshln Henry Wand Reeeher.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07

The pen may he might sword. hut lt isn't In 1t W Typewriter.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07

First remove as much of the grcase spot as you can " the hot-iron meth. cd that Is. place clean plotting paper
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13

left work. Holihan said that he
advised the arrest and that a po-
iceman was waiting when the girl
left her work.
tThe prisoner was not in cler-
ical garb and gave the name Of
William Lewis. He admitted,
however, the police said, that let
ters addressed to Father Lud-
wig" as well as some addressed to
"William Lewis" were intended
for him. Some perfume, a chamois
powder bag and letters, including
some from Miss 0'Kane, and a
notebook containing the names OF
more than 100 women living in
various cities, were found in the
prisoners possession, according to
the police.
"Letters inscribed to "DeaI
WHIP and mentioning receipt Of
money by Miss O'Kane were
among those found. Once flowers
addressed to Miss O'Kane from
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13

but "absent on leave" which
seems leave to lay the black robe
aside, doff the Roman collar, and
be the sport he is.
Getting pinched is probably as
annoying to His Reverence as he
was to Miss 0 Kane, but it is only
a temporary inconvenience 50 far
as he is concerned. In a few
months he will be celebrating mass
and teaching morality in some dis
tant parish far removed from his
recent irregularities. Trust his
bishop to see that Ludwig is dis
posed Of in a way harmless to both
priest and alleged church. For
the pope Of Rome is supreme and
infallible authority on faith and
morals, and Ludwig is licensed to
teach the same.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13
A MEXICAN ATROCITY
villlanous as Villas but In
Spired by Priest

Mexico City, Aug. 16.l-Details
of the lynching of Juan Calvin, a
prominent resident Of the village
Of Zaragoza, in the state Of San
Luis Potosi, have been received in
the capital, and Ell Democratic in
publishing the story declares this
is "the first instance Of lynching
recorded in Mexico
Calvin was publicly accused by
the pastor Of a church in Zaragoza
Of being the person who robbed
the image Of q virgin In one Of the
churches Of gold and jewels valued
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13

The latest papist drive for funds
lis that for ten million dollars tc
finance. the imaginary republic
of ireland" and its more substan.
|tial rebellion. De Valera declares
that former debts incurred by Irish
rebels are to be paid including
obligations incurred by the
Fenians who invaded Canada
from the United States in the six.
ties. If the admirers Of that sort
Of thing dig up as bravely as the
enlisted Fenians showed up at the
border, the expected subscriptions
may amount to as much as thirty
cents.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13

is said to have drawn a parallel between
the Irish movement and the actions Of
the Germans during the war.
Moulton, who is well known among
members Of this colony, Is son Of Mrs
Arthur Julian Moulton, Of New York
and brother Of Miss May Taylor Mou1-
ton, who has been aforce in relief work
here and abroad during and since the
war. He Is one of many descendants Of
Moses Taylor, an early president Of the
National City Bank, Of New York.
This suit for damages suggests
an interesting problem in legal
arithmetic. If It damages a Sim
Fein Irishman $25, 900 to compare
his antics with that Of a German
in war time, how many millions
would It take to pay for the dam
ages done to the Gerlnanl
No self-respecting son of Her,
mann is going to SIT still and 81
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13

The immigrant, the Indian, and
the Negro have been the hope of
Rome in its avowed campaign to
make America Roman Catholic.
But immigration is restricted by
law as well as by European condi-
tions, the Indian is not prolific as a
propagator of his kind, and the
Negro is the only hope which
Rome Is eultivating to the limit.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13

at 5000. The words of the cur
ate infamed his hearers, who
dragged Galvan from his home,
built a funeral pyre, and upon it
tortured the unfortunate man un-
til he died.
The curate has been detained by
the authorities as the author of
the crime.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13
PRIEST LUDWIG TOO
GAY AT GREAT LAKES
Lady Killer Had a Hundred
On His List arrested for
DiSorderIy Conduct

"CHICAGo. The Rev. VIII
liam Ludwig, priest, whose par
ish includes Ladysmith and Rice
Lake, Wis, was arrested Thursday
night on a charge Of disorderly
conduct on complaint Of T. e.
Holihan, chief petty officer in the
Great Lakes naval training station,
who said he was acting for Miss
Grace 0'Kane.
"Holihan said che priest had
sent the girl a dotd threatening to
commit suicide at Ler home unless
she would meet hill after she had
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13

CTHIS PAPER STANDS for national unity one c0un-
I try, allegiance, flag, language school
M With due regard for the religious convictions Of every
person. it is opposed to political Romanism the dead
lest to American civilization and to the persistent
neddng Of the papal monarchy in the public affairs Of this
country by Of its clerical agents and emisaes who
better known as the Roman Catholic clergy.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13

low himself classed with a Sim
Feiner. It strikes us that this
man Moulton has got into a peck
of trouble through his lack Of con
sideration for Viereck, Bernstorf
ct. al.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13
SPECIAL CONVENTION October particulars PAGE

r@T1T is HENCEFoRTH the permanent policy Of this
paper to support candidate for public Office unless
1 such candidate publicly makes his position clear and
satisfactory the subject Of political Romanim; and
preference favor viii be given any political party
which does not make like satisfactory declaration in its
platform Politicians win time and expense by under
standing that this papers influence is not for sale
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13

The foregoing news item, from
the Milwaukee Sentinel of Aug. %,
indicates how the pope's priests
improve the summer hours when
"absent on leave.'' 1t must keep
one of them pretty busy looking
after the spiritual welfare of 100
women living in various cities,
maintaining correspondence with
dear ones far away, taking care of
their perfumes, powder bags, etc.
The Official Catholic Directory
for 1919 says that William Lud-
wig is one Of the pope's clergy at
tached to the diocese Of Lacrosse
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13

Minneapolis went astray and were
received at the army recruiting Of
flee in Milwaukee, where they ap-
parently remained, according to
one letter" F"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13
LET ALL WORTHY MOVEMENTS
Be REPRESENTED AT AURORA
ternal Body Should Send Accredited Delegates
to the Great Conference

MAKE THE MEETING A POWER FOR CIVIC
RIGHTEOUSNESS.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-13
ROME WALL STREET and MEXICO|
American Citizens Should Not Be Deceived by Pubct
Intended Produce Cordiale of Vatican
and Money Trust Would Force Intervention
BY GILBERT NATIONS Press Defense League
81 Bliss Building. Washington. D. c.

ISASl BOUT SEVENTY years ago the present
Hffi Mexican constitution was adopted under
l.SssSJl the great presidency of BenitO Juares of
EASl Tint no,Ilaf,.,r Tir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
! TRAINS TAKEN
OFF OF PENNSY

Discontinuance. or curtailment Of 8
trains running into Richmond on the
Pennsylvania lines was announced by
local officials Tuesday. following an
order from the railroad administra-
ton. Tho trains will be discontinued
until further notice.
All Of the changes will become ef-
fective at 6 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, excepting the Sunday trains,
which will change Dec. IA. On the
Cincinnati and Chicago division, train
No. sos. arriving from Cincinnati, at
IL: 30 p. m. will be discontinued entire
ly and train No. S37, arriving from Gin
cinnati, at 7:35 p. m. will be discon-
tinued on Sunday. Train No. 1886.
which leaves here for Cincinnati at
sos p. M, will be discontinued en-
tirely.
On the Indianapolis and Columbus
division, train No. 802, which arrives
from the west at 9:15 a. M, and train
No. 803. which arrives from the east
at 9:55 a. M, will be discontinued on
Sundays. Train No. 935. arriving from
Dayton at $40 p. m, and train No.
e14, leaving for Dayton at 6:15 a. NJ,
will be discontinued.
Trains No. SIG, for Louisville, at
1925 p. m.,. and SIT, from Louisville,
at 1:05 p. m. will be discontinued
entirely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
Earlhal11 Notes

Because Of the increased enrolment
at Earlham college this year the Earl
ham Press, the college newspaper, has
been made two inches longer. with s
columns instead OF four. Collegiate
activities this year are greater than
before and in order to give all of the
news to the subscribers 1t became
necessary to make the paper larger.
Members for the varsity hockey
team for this year have been selected
as follows: Dorothy Heironimus, Har-
riet Rawls, Mildred Henley, Margaret
Nicholson, Eleanor Ballard, Thomar
sina Fisher. Alice Forsythe, Grace Ed
wards, Isadore Rush, Nellie Donovan
and Juanita Ballard. Helen Rust has
been elected manager of the girls
hockey team for next year.
The Student Volunteer band will
present Christmas play, "The Visit
of the Shepherd" on Sunday evening,
Dec. IA. The play which is arranged
by the Friends Board of Missions, is
a portrayal of the history of missions
from the time OF the Apostle Paul
At an informal supper given on the
West Richmond Friends Community
house by the Earlham Press club Fri
day evening DR.. David M. Edwards,
president Of the college was named an
honorary member Of the club. This
addition brings the honorary roll to
three active members now connected
with the college, Professor. Harlow
Lindley and Professor William N.
Trueblood being the two others. Don
aid Snyder and Leland Calvert, mem
bers of the club, now out of college
were among the guests.
Plans for the conservation of coal
at the college were discussed at a
meeting of the college faculty Monday
afternoon at o'clock. The college
furnishes its own light and heat and
has supply of coal sufficient to
maintain the college this winter. new
ertheless every economical measure
will be taken to lessen the consump-
ton Of coal. The chapel will be heat
ed only for the exercises in the morn
ing after which the heat will be turn
ed off. Night classes will be discon-
tinued. The gymnasium will be heat
ed only on the days on which the wom-
ems classes meet. Lights on the
campus will be turned out in the eve
ming. Students will be urged to use
as little light as possible in their
rooms.
Miss Florence Long of the mathe-
mates department had . charge of
chapel Tuesday morning. Els will be
awarded in chapel Wednesday morn
ing and the captain of the football
team for 1920 will be announced.
The Freshman-Sophomore tryout
was held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. The Freshmen candidates
were Neal Newlin, Leslie Pennington,
Made Herringlake and Miss Meyers
Sophomore candidates were Robert
Swain, Edwin Teale, Bessie Buell. and
Ellen Newkirk. Final tryouts will be
held after the holidays
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
CITY Folks Will Collect
$l35, 900 in Xmas Savings

Employees Of tho postofficc will dis
tribute checks totalling approximately
$135. 600 to residents of Richmond be-
tween Tuesday night and Thursday
morning. The checks represent the
Christmas savings accounts deposited
in the banks. All of the checks will
be delivered at the postoffice Wednes-
day night and the majority of them
will be received by the depositors
Thursday morning.
The deposits represent about 5000
accounts in the five banks. Deposits
this year in Christmas savings are
larger than they have been any year
since the system was inaugurated, say
bank officials
Although number of accounts were
fewer at the start, practically all the
accounts opened last January were
paid in full, and the deposits. were
much greater than in former years.
Several check blanks have been
prepared by the banks to pay the &C
counts. These checks are payable at
any of the banks of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
Joe Helms Corn Takes
18th Place in World Show

Although Shelby county won first
honors in the recent international corn
show at Chicago, Wayne county was
"also there" in the prize winning class.
Joseph Helms entry was thirteenth in
the list of 1875 entries.
Mr.. Helms produce was entirely of
his own raising, and was grown on his
farm in Boston township. He was
also one of the prize winners. 16 prizes
being awarded in the exhibition.
Wayne county was represented sole
ly by Mr.. Helms, who deplored the
fact that interest in competitions of
this sort in the county was very small.
The spirit of cooperation tends to
increase the quantity and quality of
crops, according to Helms. and friend
ly competition such as was shown in
the corn exhibition, brings about
closer cooperation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
Send in Names of Wayne
County Soldiers in Hospital;
To Be Giuen Xmas Boxes

Is your son, or brother. or neighbor
in an army or navy hospital? asks the
Wayne County chapter of the Service
Star Legion.
If he is, give Mrs. A. w. Roach or
Mrs. r. p. Whistler his name and ad-
dress so a Service Star Christmas box
may be sent to him in time for Dec. 25.
The Legion Wayne county chapter
is planning to remember every man
of the county who is in a government
hospital. 1t is hoped that no man will
be overlooked. So far the following
names have been obtained: Franklin
Dillon. U. S. public health hospital,
Alexander. La; Floyd NJ. Wilson, U.
S. public health service hospital,
Greenville, S. c., Clarence Dagen, U.
S. public service hospital, Greenville.
S. c.; Walter Johnson Pleasant, ad-
dress changed, legion will be in
formed within few days; Floyd M.
Reid, U. S. A. general hospital, No. 81,
Bunell, Colo, c. E. Graham, U. S. N.
hospital, Fl. Lyon, Colo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
Express Agent Announces
Changes IN Shippias RaleA

The new express packing rules go
into effect today. according TO state
ment made by Agent J G. Rife. in
charge Of the local express Offices On
der the regulations now in force. all
express shipments over rs pounds
must be forwarded in wooden contain
ers or cartons bearing the boxmAkers'
certificate as to strength and size re-
Quired by the express company.
No change Is contemplated in the
shipments under the 25-pound limit.
which will still be accepted wrapped
in paper. Agent Rife advised Christ
mas shippers not only to send their
holiday packages early, but to see that
they were properly packed and &C
addressed. -
OF Christmas gifts by express this
year." said Mr.. Rife. today; land this
at time when we are handling
greater amount of traffic than at any
period in the history of the railroads.
It will be well for Christmas. shippers
to keep in mind the 25-pound limita-
ton for paper wrapped packages.
Most holiday presents. we believe, ara
under that weight and are, therefore,
not affected by the new rules.
But any shipment over rs pounds
must be forwarded In special contain.
ers, and we will be very glad to give
anyone interested full Information az
to how they should prepare their
Christmas presents for shipment BY
express"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Dec. 9.-Receipts-
Cattle. 1000; hogs, $500; sheep. 100.
Cattle-Market, steady; shippers,
$1o.5O@15.0O. butchers steers. extra,
$12.00@13.00; good to choice. $10.50@
1900; common to fair, $6.50@10.00.
Heifers, extra, $12.00@13.00; good to
choice, $10.00@12.00; common to fair,
$6.00@9.50. Cows, extra, $1000@11;
good to choice, $7.50@9.50; common
to fair, $5.50@7.0O; Gamers, $500
5,25; stockers and feeders, $500
1900. Bulls, steady; bologna, $4,000
$50; fat bulls, $500 1000.
Mich cows, steady. Calves, steady;
extra, $1s.50@19.O0. fair to good, $12
@1s5o; common and large. $e@11-
Hogs-Market 90c to 81 lower;
selected heavy shippers, $3.50; good
to choice heavy packers and butchers,
$3.50; medium, $3.50; stays, $500
$500; common to choice heavy fat
sows, $s.OO@11.0O; light shippers,
$11.75@1225; pigs, 40 pounds and
less, $9.00@11.75.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, $7.0O@7.50; fair to good, $500
@7.OO; common to fair, $3.00@6:0O.
Enthusiastically; good to choice,
$1450@15.00; fair to good. $14.oo@
1850; common to fair. $S.00Q14.0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
Fountain City, Ind.

A birthday surprise party was given
In honor of Robert Thomas. at his
home last Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent in music and games
after which light refreshments were
served to the following: Doris Keen.
Katherin Barrett, Edith Davis. Louis
Reynolds. Agnes Reynolds. Mary
Macy. Goldie Clifford. Fay KEN, Elsie
Hampton, Louise Study. Helen Brown.
Myrtle Reynolds. Robert Huff. Mark
Hampton, Robert E.wbank, Glen Will
1iams. Ralph Knoll, Delmar Thomas.
Ralph Austerman. Claude Wright.
Paul Ellibee, Arnould Thomas. and
Robert Thomas. "A Christmas Bazaar
and market will be given by the ladies
Aid Society of the Christian Church
next Saturday all day, at Alexandria's
Furniture Store. Funeral services
for Frank Hunt who died Sunday at
the dlSoiers Home at Marion. Ind.
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
the Christian Church at 1880 p. No..
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Rich Of near
Greensboro. spent Sunday with Allen
Rich and Family. Mrs. Florence
Wooters returned to her home at this
place Saturday after a visit with rela.
tives at Wayne and Wolcotville.