davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
INDIANA
. Briefs

GOSHEN-Cecil Evers, fifteen
years old. died of fall from the TOP
to the floor Of a high iron bridge
over the Elkhart river.
SEYMOUR-The Seymour Mutual
Telephone company will maintain hos
pital quarters in the girls dormitory
of Franklin college as a memorial
to Eva Mahorney, local telephone op-
orator, who died while nursing sick
brother at Franklin.
SHELBYVILLE-Ge Smith was
killed. his son Archie seriously injur-
ed and John Bragg suffered broken
ankle when gasoline speeder which
they were riding, jumped the track
near Waldron.
ADISON-Andrew Bennett suffer
ed broken hip and five broken ribs
when attacked by bull in the ami
mails stall.
HARTFORD CITY-Gas masks are
to be bought for the local fire depart
ment, announced Ed Fulton, chief.
MARION - Franklin Sparks, 70
years old, a veteran of the civil war,
shot himself Death was instantan-
eous.
MARION-Guy Scott. local colored
youth sentenced for two to twenty
one years in the state reformatory,
wanted to keep his uniform. A. H.
Shideler, superintendent, arranged to
have the uniform kept until Scott is
released.
TRANSATLANTIC grave of Earl
Oskin, local soldier who died at sea,
and who is buried in France, has been
adopted by French girl who will
keep it well cared for. She has writ
ten a letter to the boys mother. in
closing photograph of the grave.
NARROWING Kelley institute has
been sold. 1t had no business since
Indiana went dry.
HAMMOND-John Eckstein was a
utility policeman. He was robbed on
Main street. Today he is a private
citizen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Paul Lands Makes High
Score at Bowling Congress

Late Tuesday afternoon Paul Lands
topped the high score in the single
event at the American bowling Con-
gress tourney. Lands rolled total
of 619.
bowled 202 in his first game, 224 in the
second, and 1913 in the final.
The top figure in the doubles was
not touched, the highest count of the
afternoon being 1,1S5, twenty pins
below the leaders. In the individuals
three Toledo men are tied for third
place with score of 597, which was
high until Lands went over the top.
G. Kelly of Toledo, went into second
place with score of 603
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Week Closes Second
Period of Semeste,

This week ends the second period
in the second semester of the high
school. Pupils will receive their
grades for this period Wednesday of
next week.
The Seniors will only be given one
week at the end of this semester in
stead of two. 1t has been customary
to give the Seniors an extra week at
the end of their last year. Owing to
the fact that nine month year is in
operation rather than nine and one
half month year, it has been necessary
to change.
II Seniors are carrying work other
than senior work or are not making
an average grade in their work they
will not be granted this vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
INDIGESTION
BY SIMPLE RULE
II You Eat Fried Food, You Follow
With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let, Then You Won't Have
Indigestion. Be Sure

Indigestion. Be Sure
To Do This.
You get ravenous when you smell
something frying. But you won't eat
1t because it hurts your stomach. But
after it take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. There will be no gas, no sour
risings. no lump in your throat, no
biliousness, no dark brown taste in
the morning. And whenever you are
troubled, cat a tablet as soon as pos
sible and relief will come promptly
These tablets correct the faults Of
weak or overworked stomach: they
do the work while the stomach rests
and RECEIVERS itself Particularly ef-
fective for banqueters and those whose
environment brings them in contact
with the rich food most apt to cause
stomach arrangement from the food.
Relief in these cases always brings
the glad smile. Get box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, so cents, in any
drug store throughout the United
States and Canada.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Announcements Are
Chosen By Seniors

Commencement announcements for
the Senior class of the high school
were selected by the class committee
composed of Bernice Judy. Walter
Stegman, Margaret Schumau, George
Kessler and Rudolph Koehring.
The order was awarded to an out-of-
town firm. Between 1900 and 1000
invitations will be ordered
Students will place their orders
Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Damn Applies for Manager
Post of Evansville Club

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 12.-Joe
Dunn, former catcher on the Evans
vile baseball team of the old Central
league and later manager of the
Springfield, Ohio, team, has written to
William caspian, president of the
Evansville Fans association, asking to
be considered for managership of the
local club in whatever circuit it starts,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
=
Red Cross Notes

A quota of refugee garments for
this month was received at the head
quarters several days ago, and Is
ready for distribution. Workers are
urged to give as much time as pos
sible to this sewing so that II may be
shipped on time.
Knitters who have Red Cross yarn
on hand are asked to return 1t either
unfinished or In the completed article
Immediately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
Mexico City is
 Quiet After Dark

Mexico City, Dec. 9.-Mexieo City is quiet place after dark. Business of practically every sort stops promptly at 7 o'clock at night when doors are bolted and heavy steel curtains are drawn are drawn over the entire front of the building. Avenida Francisco Madeira. the main thoroughfare, dimly lighted at the best, looks ike blind alley after 8 o'clock and is enlivened for rew mo- menIts only when, shortly after midnight, the theater crowds hur- ny home. There is but little after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
Smugglers Busy Between Germany
 and Neutral Zone

Mayence, Germany, Dee. g. Smuggling is on the increase be- tween unoccupied Germany and the occupied zQnes, according to recent information received by the intelligence officers of the French army of occupation. French army officers say that women have been particularly active Of fate and that there are nearly as many women smugelecs as men. An AL Gation woman smuggler claims to have made 60,000 marks on one deal.
 The woan, when discovered, said that she had gone from Stras- burg to Solingen, in unoccupiea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

theater life here Saturday night offers an exception for two cafes are open then for dancing and drinking with foreigners for the most part the patrons.
 The humar owls of the United States who turn night into day, will find it difficult to believe that Mexico City which has . popula- tion approXimating 100000 has no all-night restaurants and that after 2 o'clock in the morning t is next to impossible to buy so much as a cup of coffee. The Open Day and Night" cafe is un- known there and early risers or late retirers race the alternative of carrying a pocket lunch or of finding one of the two outdoor lunch stands that cater to that dis tinctive class of night workmen, the newspaper printer. These two "pueblitos," as they are called, consist merely of makeshift tents which cover a few boards serving as tables and chairs. They open for business at 8 o'clock a. m. and by ' o'clock are hauled dow. Here one may buy coffee, tamales, tortillas and meat highly favored with chili.
 Mexico City is not what might be termed "good restaurant town" Although the capital of the republic it is not as well sup piled with places to eat as Vera Cruz which has only one-twenty- fifth the population. The commer- cial lunch is almost unknown here for the reason that all business closes from 1 o'clock to 3 o'clock p. m. and everyone that has a home goes to it for the midday meal which is the heaviest of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
AA.S SHIPMENT OF
 FREIGHT BOATS GAN ], CARRY BIC LOSS
aniels is Speaker at River \ and HarbOr Congress Opening

5 Washington, Dec. 10.-Rail ship sent6f freight that could be nov
 by water is an economic loss, 5cretary Daniels declared today
 the opening of the national
 yers and harbors congress. MT
 aniels added that this genera pn had witnessed the almost
 tal abandonment of the Missis-
 bpi river as an artery of com
 erce.
 l"Fright which formerly was arried at low price by river boats sw is carried by rail, the tracks
 the road standing in sight of le river itself," MT. Daniels said, As result railroad expansion Is not kept pace with business kpansion, freight has been delay ! and rates increased.
 a"The business demoralization Ter the country today is due to ae fact that waterways have been sandOned and neglected and silroads have not been able to in- lease facilities to keep pace with hoduction and manufacturing" sSenator James K. Ransdell, of buisiana, president of the con- Tess and Senator Smith of South arolina, discussed railroad legis- ation pending in the senate and s relation to waterways. Senator aansdell, commaeded the provis- In in the Cummins' railroad bill IT establishment of transporta- pn board which the senate yes friday refused to eliminate.
 Senator Ransdell reiterated his |fcent announcement that he would pt accept the presidency again Eter holding that office continu- suly for IA years. He told the elegates, here from nearly every tate, that while it would take fore than four billion dollars to hlarge transportation, $500, ,00O,- DO would develop the country Saterways so as to make them al ssential and important part of the ast machinery for handling ever. hcreasing traffic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

PINE. .cLfnENcEAu -JAcQUEMAl2E~
 NEW YORK-This is the lates' picture of Mime. Clemenceae- daughter of the fa- nous Tiger" premier ot France, taken on her arrival here to visit the. land of her mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
The Strong Withstand the Winter

The Strong Withstand the Winter Cold Better than the Weak.
 Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the cold weather by talk ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
 adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
NO PACT WITH RUSSIA.

London, Dec. 10.-No agreement has been reached with soviet Russia on the exchange of prison CTS questions, according to an an- nouncement tonight by Lord Stan more. The candidates proposed by Maxim Litvinoff, the bolshevik plenipotentiary, were too compra- hensive to be accepted by the Brit ish government, Lord Stanmore said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
OVERHAUL VESSEL.

Belfast, Eng, Dec. 9.-The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
Concrete Huts to
 Replace Igloos
 of the EsuuimauX

Seattle, Dec. 9-Eskimos of the Pribiloff Islands may soon dis card their snow igloos for concrete huts, according to H. E. Allen of the United States bureau of fish cries, who arrived her. recently from the government sealing sta tion on the islands.
 Mr. Allen said the snow house.: sometimes do not stand up under the biting winds that sweep off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
HOW to Join

Look at the different Clubs in table below and select the you wish to join, the 1c, 2c &c., 10c 50c $1 CO., $500, any of the clubs; then our Bank with the first weekly payment We will make you mem Der of the Club and give you Christmas Banking Club Book showing the Club you have joined
 It costs nothing to join and is an easy way to ac- clmulate money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
Russian Nation
 Faces Enormous
 Deficit This Year

Omsk, YRec. 9.-The all-Russian
 ,overnmeH faces g certain defic t If 14,00O} G5SaO rubles for the
 Mrrent yrsfaleccording to an esti,
 made secAnce Minister De
 foyer. This Hay easily amount 10
 @7, ,OOO, ,00O,O0O because of contiu-
 Sencies which it is impossible to
 spresee.
 E The total revenue for the year
 E computed at 4,0O0,000,O00 rubles
 st the outside. Expenditures will
 ptal 1S,200,000 900.
 s In recent analysis of the fi- aancial status before the budget Slnd finance committee of the gov Arnment, De Hover outlined the Budget for 1919. Ordinary reve- Anues, according to calculations
 made by various departments, Should give 4,O19,OOO,OOO rubles, sAe said; but this total is likely to
 Se reduced to not over 3,000,000,- 200 by the loss of the Perm and prenburg districts and by restric- 3ion of the sale of spirits in the War zone.
 5 Ordinary expenditures he esti-
 hated at S,413,000,000 rubles of (Which about 5000, O,0O0,OOO repre- 3ents interest on and payment of Government debts. Extraordinary Expenses connected with the war,
 pensions, subsidies, etc., for the
 first six months were 93,00O,00O fubles and it was estimated that
 tor the second six months this item might increase to 100,000,000. As D matter of fact, the business or faring for refugees, which was in 'kluded under this head, has al- ikeadyrun the total expenditure up 10 40O,O00,000 rubles fer the sec bnd half year.
 The total direct expenses for Ehe first half year on account of }he civil war was 3,S63,O 3,OOO,0O0 kubles. As for the second half, during July, August and Septem- Der the army cost the government over 5,000,O00,000 rubles.
 Thus in Siberia, MT. DeHover pointed out, only approximately twenty per cent of the govern snent's expenditures is covered by its revenues. The remaining eighty per cent is represented by paper currency issues.
 The remedy is threefold, the said; to cut down ex- penses; to increase revenues; to regulate currency circulation and if possible obtain loans abroad. It is difficult, he continued, to help matters at the present time by cutting down military expens ,. This, he thought, mind be done later when it became possible 70 ascertain the actual number of men fighting at the front.
 "We must increase the income tax and establish taxation for the professions, such as doctors, law vers, architects" he said. Prop srty and industrial taxes must be increased. Peasants should not nave their taxes increased since he gains would be more than neg ltived by the discontent which would necessarily be created.
 MWe must encourage gold min nR. Real estate taxes in towns aeed revising and augmenting. RdiI8&W taxes and customs dues IfSild lSgSreatly increased. Goods nust be divided into three classes, i(l3i EnS3lE, useful, and needless, Ind Musf De taxed on an average ;wo, five and ten per cent respec- lively.
 s.Taxes on wines, spirits, kero-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

GGermany, where she purchased 100-dozen knives at six marks each. She managed to get the knives over the Alsation borde1 without paying duty and afte"- ward sold the knives to a French dealer for 20 francs each. Re turning to Germany the woman said she exchanged the FrencE money for marks, at 280 marks for 100 francs, the rate of ex. change at that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

sene, tobacco, tea, etc, should in- crease to keep pace with deprecia- tion of the ruble Government monoply of spirit sales should be continued. This alone gave 300,- 100000 rubles revenue last year. It may be possible to tax salt"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
STEAL FROM CHURCH.

Herefordshire, Eng, Dec. ".-So many cases of thefts from church offertory boxes have occurred here recently that the authorities have been advised to place the boxes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

the Bering Sea- If the Indians take kindly to the suggestion re- garding their new winter homes, fifty concrete huts will be put up by the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

WASHINGTON - Frederic Al, fonzo Peset is coming a second time as Perl's envoy to the United States, this time as full-fledged ambassador. He was previously Peruvian minister and secretary to his country's legation here. ~o~o~~~-~-~-o~~Oo-~- ~-~-~~~~~~-~-o~-~~or beneath the floor with connect ing pipe to the coin slot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

White Star liner Olympic is un- dergoing transformation from a
 war vessel into a peace ship. She I;s being equipped to use oil as fuel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

l The story of Flaming My Illus
 hnd' is interesting. Read it. Every day in The Graphic.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-25
SOME FACTS ABOUT BISHOP

Huhop busincao housen are built
81 brick ard are modern N appear
Hnce
Biahnn has the bcaf hotel n any
city many times i,a are in South
frfar.
Bishop citizenship 10 made un o.
the best class % iarmcts and mer
chants
Bishop hsa a modern zee factory
that can aupply 80 the surround
ios territory
hNs ~ acccsscftta that am
found In aciy four fimes 40 elxH,
ni then SOME
Aaa morr than LOCO wide awp'te,
progressive and loyal citizens.
~ a. the Bishop congregations
h.vc spent more than s3oNNO iu thr
erection nf handsome and comfort
ai o. ninera ~ wor9hip
Bishop has telephones. telegraph
and railroad connections
BISHOP has an ur 20 date wdl
and elevator.
Bishor has sephratc achoolr for
the whites, Mcsicanl ard negroes.
chop has restricted resident
distucta ior the McSleana and no
grccs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-25
ASSERTS JApS
and KOREANS
CANNOT AGREE
Statement Declare Unifica-
ton OF Two Races Utter
impossibility

IHe hen. alal f'ftsr
NDIl kofpl Mas trhtg.
tIol of tie Japanese and Korean rlres
Rs Impossible, asserts the Organizing
.nmm tioc of Jhc Independence move
mept 'n Korea IN "a statement which
d BIAS ISSUED setting forth the griep-
anccs OF tho Korean people against
hr Japanese
The $50 chief roasons for Korea
effort To obtain emancipation from
lapanesu rle are set forth by the
ommiitee is follows
"Kosca is the much older Of ;ho
Wo aatipns i0r it has history ~
organized government extending over
period Of t.3OO years During q
part oi ihat time Korea sent tribute
go the court III China, but this was
nothing more than an outward express
sion Of The relation bctN cen the linz
neral families ~ the fwo nations
Korea was ever tine solo possession %
our Korean race ana was never under
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15

since the beginning of the war
Even officer wives have come Il
us for clothes. as they are unable
to buy anything at any price IL
the city.
| My work now includes tax
ing care Of the canteen at the
railroad station where We feed the
hungry hordes as they arrive.
distribute clothes and help to
find missing members Of families
The doctor who is attached to the
Relief Commission has given me
a large operating apron and a
pair Of rubber gloves and I am
becoming an expert at bathing
babies and disinfecting them.
'SThe other day the food COM
mission came through the town
on tour Of inspection bringing
staff photographer with them
He took several pictures of me
bathing the babies. so mother, if
you see large apron, pair of
rubber gloves and tortoise shell
glasses bathing Serbian babies, II
will be me.
~ am delighted with my work
and each day grow more inter
ested. | am so glad that I have
not been assigned to the work for
which I was accepted. That is
bookkeeping. This is so much
fascinating now that l under
stand it that I never would be able
to stand the inside work. / am
out every day and when it rains
/ put on my boots and go any
how"
Since receiving the letters Miss
Daspit's relatives have learned
that sheshas been sent back to
the hospital at Salonica, Greece,
suffering from pneumonia, con-
tracted while working among
the refugees of Serbia. Last re-
ports say that she is well on the
road to recovery.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15
Forgot What He Needed.

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad, Ohio:
The editor had an interesting experience
some time ago, when young gentleman
came to this office and asked for copy
of the Morrow County Republican. He
scrutinized it carefully when copy was
handed him. and then said: "Now
know" What is it you are looking for,y
we inquired. "My wife sent me after a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and I forgot the name. I went to sever
al stores and theclerks named over every
in the line on the shelf except Chamber
lain's" I'll try again, and I'll never go
home without Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" The republican would suggest
to the proprietors Of stores, that they post
their clerks, and never let them subs.i-
tute. Customers lose faith in stores
where substituting is permitted, to say
nothing to the injustice to makers Of good
goods and the disappointment of customers
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15
LOUISIANA RED CROSS GIRL
WRITES OF THRILLS AND
PERILS OF Iru~ M SERBIA
AND GREECE.
Helping Starving, Shivering Ref
ugees, shsA; s,+r'cke~ with
Pneumonia and Survives,

Excerpts from letters of Mis-.
Elizabeth Daspit Of Houma and
New Orleans. La. to her mother
Mrs. f. r. Daspit. ce HouI"a and
her sister, Miss L. Agnes Daspit,
director Of the Department Of
Nursing, Gulf Division, American
Red Cross, New Orleans:
An ever. Increasing rCmaor o!
refugees are pouring into Skopje
Serbia dirty tattered and help
less. suffering from malnutrition
and in many cases, from the bru
tality of the Bulgarians whom
they fear.
thousands of these homeless
helpless people are being cared
for in the refugee colony estao
lished outside Of Skopie, where
they are living in tents and arr
being clothed and fed by the A
r. G. Belgian Relief.
II give the new arrivals eacf
day a bowl Of hot soup and pre-
scribe a bath. This is usually
met with suspicion and disap
proval. but it is an absolute ne
cessitv as they are alive will
coolies.
II don an operating apron ant
rubber gloves and battle thu
babies and small children mysel
as the mothers fear that the watel
will kill them. During the ablu
tons, the anxious mothers hove,
about expecting the worst, bu
when the child is bathed ant
dressed in clean American clothe
they are delighted.
Recently / discovered a sicl
woman at the railroad station
who was covered with blanke
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15

tops. we had no severe weather.
MY tortoise shell glasses hav.
been the cause Of great excitemen
andNonder among the. Greek wo
men. The woman at whose house
we stayed offered to trade som.
very valuable lace for them anf
the young girls tried them on a
every opportunity.
In December we were sent tt
Skorje. Serbia, where l am now
stationed. Here the refugees
Which include Serbians and Mac
edonians, every day increasing il
numbers, MANY of them bearing
evidences of the cruelty Of the
Hulgarians.
As they arrive they are Fed
and sent to the refugee colony
where they are given tent ana
cared for. by the Relief Commits
sion. The first requisite is a batl
for each and every one. no matter
how large or small. as they are
alive with coolies, their clothes
are filthy and in tatters and they
are suffering from malutrition.
Each day / visit the refugee
colony, find out out the needs Of
the new arrivals and supply them
as best / can from the boxes Of
clothes that are sent us from
America. And what a problem il
some times is. When I open some
of the boxes Of refugee clothes
from America, I am exasperated
OF what use is a dinner coat or a
party gown to shivering Serb
ian. who only needs the plainest
of warm sensible clothes?
"Skopje is even worse than
Salonica. Here money is Of nc
value as there is nothing to be
bought, the railroads having been
DESTROYED and nothing imported