davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Kentucky Firm, Buys Mccoy
Flour Mill At Liberty

LIBERTY, Ind, June 27.-The Nc
Coy. brothers, who have owned and
operated large flour mill here for a
number Of years, sold their mill for
$4,000 to firm at Covington. KY.
which has been buying flour mills in
Indiana and Ohio. The Mccoy broth
ers retained their farm and residence.
The tax levies in this county on
farms and residences are double that
of last year. according to the assessors
on the Board Of Tax Review. Heavy
rains and thunderstorms visited this
county the first part of the week.
Wheat harvest in this county will
begin next week II rain does not inter
fere. The wheat is In good condition
with well filled grains. Some rust
has been reported in few fields but
no army worms. =. "A general cleanup
campaign is being waged here and
many Of the residences are receiving
fresh coats OF paint. The streets
here are in an exceptionally bad con.
dition.. 5. Miss Essie Hamilton, county
librarian, is attending Sunday school
convention at Marion. Miss e. ORA.
pier, her assistant. Is in charge of the
library. s. Circuit court opened here
l016 WS00. 1IODatS ualtGES OCCQp1C0
most Of the time. The Osterweilel
divorce suit was dismissed for want
of jurisdiction. John Buchanan was
granted divorce from his wife. O.
A. Buchanan. :. The following mar
riage licenses have been issued
Lawrence D. Lafuze and Ora Cunning
ham; William ]. Bradley and Grace
Smith. Judge Springer will lecture
at Boston next Sunday afternoon.
Real estate transfers-Irving LaFuze
to Mary Miller, house and lot in Lib
erty. $4,000; Lucy Cline to Roy O
Campbell. quarter Of section in south
cast part Of county. $2o,125; Farmers
State bank at College Corner to Squire
Bright, lot in College Corner, $4,000
The Kitchell Elevator company a
Boston to the Buckeye and Grain EIe
vator company, machinery and equip
ment and three acres Of land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Connersuiue, Ind.

NJ. H. Belden, son Guy, and daughter
Miss Edith, have returned from a visit
with relatives in Liberty. Mrs. Ida
Cash has returned to her home in In
dianapolis after spending week in
this city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey loves. Miss Gleta Aber-
nathy, of Liberty, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. William Remey, In AlQuina.
-. Miss Florence McAvene has re-
turned to her home after spending a
week with Cincinnati relatives. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Joliff. who have
been the guests of friends and rela-
tives in Connersville, have returned
to their home in Elwood. -. Mrs. M.
J. Knies and daughter. Miss Anna May
Knies, and Miss Allene Dret1inger, of
Louisville. Kentucky, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuntz, for a
few days. Miss Edna Widmeyer, of
| Cincinnati, will spend the weekend
in this city with Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Bollender.. :. Thomas Huston has re-
turned to his home in Kokomo after
spending week in this city. the guest
of Miss Helen Huston. =. Miss Goldie
| Wadsworth, who has been attending
school in Chicago, is spending a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Wadsworth while enroute tc
her home In NewJersey.. :. Attorney
William F. Medsker, of Cambridge
City, spent Wednesday in Corners
/ Vile. Kenneth Stanton, of Liberty
4 was the guest of Connersville friends
Tuesday. Horace Hesselbrock, o
Akron, Ohio, is here for visit witt
friends. :. DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Phil
lips, OF Orange, spent Tuesday will
friends in this city. =. Miss Lulu Mey
ers, of Indianapolis, Is visiting at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer il
this city. =. Miss Helen O'Brien ha
returned to her home in Hamilton
Ohio. after spending few days wit
, relatives and friends in this city
Miss Mary Louise Corneice, of Louis
vile, KY. is the guest of friends an
relatives in this city for few days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

man has had faith in the girl there ID
no greater blow, and boy like that
needs comfort more than anything
else in the world Getting cleaned
up,' deloused, fed and warmed. helps
a great deal. but there isn't much to
that If he Is in trouble and doesn't
have friend to point the way to take
his mind off the thing" she explained
Welcome Rings Out
In the big, but none too large "Y'
room where hundreds OF boys are
often stranded for entertainment, Miss
Tallant has a table and some chairs
near the door. Her welcome rings out
to every boy who enters the building
She talks to them all, and changes
four walls and some long tables into
a very desirable substitute for home
Robert Tallant is also in France
and he and his sister have met severa
times, letters from them say. Sucf
meetings are all too few and the more
rare, therefore, they write.
When Miss Tallant sailed for France
to enter war work she went with i've
other American girls who were going
over to do the same work. All si1
women contracted the influenza ant
four of them died as a result, Mis-
Tallant being one Of the two sur
vivOrS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
War Veterans Refuse To
Hear gillette Lecture

ASBURY PARK, y. j., June 81
United States Senator Robert NJ La
Toilette of Wisconsin has been with
drawn as speaker at a concert to be
given by Anna Case, opera singer, in
the Ocean Grove auditorium on July
5, it was announced here today by S,
Hurek, managing director of musical
bureau which leased the building.
When the announcement was made
recently that the Wisconsin senator
had been engaged Is speaker, to talk
on "the worlds greatest tragedy" re
turned war veterans protested, basine
their objections, they said, on the
senator's public attitude before the
United States entered the conflict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
American Loss At Meuse
Argonne Is 10000 Men

WASHINGTON, June 27.-American
casualties during the forty-seven-day
Meuse.Argonne offensive aggregated
10000 men, or 10 per cent of the total
Of 100000 engaged. according to a
statistical summary Of the war with
Germany" prepared by Col. Leonard
P. Ayres chief of the statistical branch
Of the general staff. and published by
the war department
''Of every 100 American soldiers and
sailors who took part in the war" the
report said, two were killed or died
OF disease during the period of hos
tilities In the northern army during
the civil war the number was about
10. Among the great nations in thi.
war between 20 and 25 In each 10l
called to the colors were killed OF
died"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Phelan Denies League
viii Handicap Irish
fRY Aasociated Press,

(By Associated Press1
WASHINGTON June 27.-Asser-
lions that the league of nations would
handicap the effort for Irish freedom
were denied IN the senate today by
Senator Phelan, Democrat. California.
Some persons interested in the
Irish cause" he said, ''have objected
to Art. 10 because they fear it would
guarantee the territorial integrity Of
the British empire. This it does only
with respect to external aggression,
Now, Irish independence can be won
either by the voluntary act of Eng
land. a successful revolution or the
Intervention by superior force from
the outside. OF these three avenues
to independence the league only
stands in the way of the last. If
Irish independence was won by an
other nation for her, service. which
some radicals expect from Germany,
she would have no reason to expect
independence as free gift"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
West Alexandria, 0.

Lewis Fudge, teacher of agriculture
in northern Wisconsin, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Fudge. Miss Charlotte Rose
lious, teacher in the Gary, Ind. schools
arrived home Monday to spend her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Roselious. !. Mr.. and Mrs
James Coffman attended the wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Spring and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Spring, of Eaton, last Monday evening
=. Miss Anna Lou Diefenbach ar
rived home from a three weeks visit
with her sister, Miss Amy Diefenbach
of Cincinnati. ;. Mrs. William Schun
Ike entertained her Sunday school
class at her home on Thursday after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

Oregon, Ill.-''I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Makes Wrinkles Go
AS IF By Magic

Want, TO Danish every wrinkle from
face. neck. hands SLY. quickly COM
pietely? Try the famous saxolite formula.
auiremeut. sWhyf Because 1t Is correct
In principle and really. truly assists Ma
and t1nic properties. It both tightens the
skin-thus naturally smoothing out the
lines-and improves capillary circulation
loose tissue and bring about q healthy
condition Yet. powerful as the saxolta-
lotion is, II won't harm your skin in the
least And it's so easy to get the in
expensive ingredients at your druggists,
and so easy to mix them.
just dissolve one ounce powdered saxo-
ALL Battle your face in this-immedi-
ately every wrinkle and crease are af-
fected, even the deepest. You are per-
fectty astoRished, and delighted, with the
result. You look like you've lost years
from your aEel
~ advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
ARMY OFFICER KILLED.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Lieut
Colonel John Handy Hall was killed IL
an automobile accident early today
near Devon, Penn. He was second il
command Of the 10Sth Field Artillery
which recently returned from service
abroad, and Assistant United State:
District Attorney in this city, and wa:
40 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
TO PROBE MOONEY ACTIVITIES
fRx AN.ociated Free,

WASHINGTON, June 27.-By unan-
imous vote today the House labor com
mittee recommended adoption by the
house of the resolution OF Represen-
tative Blanton, Democrat, Texas, re
questing Secretary Wilson for re.
port on activities of Labor Depart.
ment ofieials and employees in the
case of Thomas j. Nd oney, convicted
in California In connection with bomb
explosions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

Frances S. Deneen,' daughter Of
former Governor and Mrs. Charles S.
Deneen OF Illinois, is to be married
to soldier. Announcement Of her
engagement to Capt. Carl A. Bird
sail of Fairbury, Neb., was made by
the former governor and his wife a
few days ago Until recently Captain
Birdsall was adjutant of the air SER
vice in the third district of arts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

Mrs. Minnie NJ. Talbot, whose hus
band was slain by motor bandits, has
been elected to I'LL out his unexpired
term as sheriff Of Lexington county
Missouri.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

American school children. through
the Junior Red Cross, WIZ contribute
81, 6o0. 900 this year to the relief o.
child victims of the war overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17
TIME TO BUILD.

This is the time to build homes according
10 the consensus of opinions that are received by
the United States Department OF Labor Wnlch
is getting many expressions OF approval OF It's
.'own YOUR own home campaign and assurances
of co-operation in its nationwide work OF stun-
uating construction.
It is pointed out that an abundance OF en-
plov1pent at high wages has made the desire 1or
comfortable and pleasant living conditions more
widespread than ever before Since economy ana
thrift have been preached and practced IN Amer
lea. during the period Of the war, there ls new
desire to use money wisely.
Economists estimate that more money IS
available for building in the United States tnlS
wear than there has been in recent years. ms
fact added to the general disposition to seek
settled abiding place after the adventures ana
separations attendant on war is giving nome
building a decided impetus in all parts or the
limited States SURVEYS made of the whole coun-
trv show that the advance in cost of materials
has not kept pace with increases of otner COM
modities and real estate has not risen in price
Moreover there is a disposition among those VINO
finance building projects to make easy terms 1or
those who desire to put their money INTO What
is acknowledged to be the most satisfactory Oh
all investments
The rise in rentals and the shortage OF more
than half million houses, owing to the SuSpen-
sion of construction during the period OF the
war furnish a sufficient reason for the conSld-
GRAFTON of building home In forty cities llSted
in the Division of Public Works and Construc-
ton Development Of the departments lnforma-
ton and Education Service, intensive campaigns
are in progress and all these have as their OBJ
iect the starting of building projects at the ear
iest possible dates this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BY
HOLDER OF LIEN FOR SERV-
ICES RENDERED ON CHATTEI..
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the 29th day of May, 1919,
at II a. m. on said day, at the ga
rage of Cass & Morgan, 437 Main
street, FL Centre, California, the un-
dersigned will sell at public auction
one Maxwell "25" five passenger tour
ing car, Car Number 38609, Califor-
mia license of 1917 number 3O7453.
Said auction and sale will be made
under and by virtue of Sections 3O51
and 1852 of the Civil Code of Cali
fornia, and for the purpose of salts
flying the lien of the undersigned on
said automobile in the sum OF 3237.90,
together with costs of said sale, said
sum being for services rendered the
owner of the automobile by the un-
dersigned, automobile dealers and ga
rage keepers for automobiles, for their
compensation for repairs to, caring
for and safekeeping the SAID automo-
bile
Dated Ell Centre, Cal. May Is, 1919.
CASS & MORGAN.
Mayl5- 5-16-17-19- OIL % -24-26-27
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17
LET'S GO FORWARD.

EMPLOYMENT and widely distributed prosper
tv is the most effectual foe to social and poll
tical bolshevsm. They are the surest cures Tor
poverty. and poverty is a prolific oreedlng
ground of discomfort, hatred irresponsible raol-
calism and sometimes anarchy itself
Everybody seems to agree that there IS no
reason in business conditions for further post
ponement of the industrial forward movement
everyone is looking for. Prosperity would be IN
full swing today if men who are planning to act
would act at once. There's no Profit in waiting
for filling market. If constructive activity IS
to await cheap men and cheap material, things
must get worse rather than better
When it costs more money to build homes,
more families are able to rent good homes and
buv homes If good wages make a house cost
more as they certainly do, good wages add to
the general prosperity, put more money IN CIR
culation and promote business enterprise ana
tone up business integrity.
Structural workers and the building trades,
material men, architects and host Of others
are consumers as well as building factors in the
social body They rent rOuSeS and furnish them
buy homes and beautfy them as well as plan
and build them.
The present timidity in building activity is
costing the public heavily. 1t is poor BUSINESS
economy to wait building operations at time
like this in the vain hope that wages will go
down. The conditions thatwill force "a laborer
to work for less money are not the conditions TO
contribute to general prosperity.
Let the business world enter on this era of
construction in something of the spirit our SOL
diers have exhibited Their job was attended to
when their cooperation was needed Right CO.
operation is all that is necessarily to set
the tide of industrial prosperity running strong.
Let's go ahead
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17
CAN'T WRIGGLE OUT OF 1T.
[ BVA Assoclated Press J

Versailles, May IA distinct I'M
preston among some of the subor-
dinate members of the Germans peace
mission that the Germans will sign
the peace treaty is reflected in the
remark of one Of the secretaries, who
is quoted as saying:
What else can we do but sign. We
are on the ground, your knees are on
our stomachs and your thumbs in our
eVpsN
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17
ST. JAMES HOTEL.

The following Valley people We're
guests at Hotel St. James, San Die
90, this week: Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Adams, Brawley, Calf; Ray C. Rob
erts, Calexico; c. L. Strong, Calex-
leo; ]. P. Martikas, Calexico w. B.
Hill. Holtville; James Starkson, I'M
perial: Martin Beatty, Imperial; Jack
Winton, Brawley; Edgar Sayeres,
DiXieland.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17

Two La Sale, Ill., boys from different COM
panes went to the same dance in little Italian
town. One bumped into the other three times
before he was recognized. He had grown so
much taller and heavier in the service that his
own town mate did not know him. More proof
that army service makes any chap bigger
man. y
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17

Do not hesitate to visit Mehl-
bruins Taven, Imperial. Every fea-
ture of modern cabaret. Clean en-
tertainment, refreshing drinks. dan
cling. You'll come again.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
Chile May Become Dry
[From the New York Times. I

lFrom the New York Times.l
If movement which now seems
well under way in Chile continues
the United States may not be the
only Nation in the Americas which
soon will be dry"
The, Chilean government recently
has enacted laws restricting the
making and sale of liquor, and this
has brought the question of total
prohibition strongly to the front.
Chilean distilleries represent a capt.
tai of some IL million dollars and
many of them have accessory indus
tries engaged in the manufacture
of food. Some Chilean leaders are
advocating that the importance of
liquors be prohibited entirely.
A feature of the situation that
seems curious to foreigners is that
some of the distillery owners are re-
ported to favor dry" Nation. These
say they would prefer to transform
their plants into some utilitarian in
dustry. such as the production of
liquid fuel or ether. Tests recently
have been made to determine the
value of alcohol for use as fuel. and
are said to have met with reason
ably satisfactory results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
TOWERING FIGURE OF THE WAR
(From the Outlook).

well he might. For, as Mr.. Stone
has told me, the cablegrams sent
by the president of the Associated
Press to our officials at Brussels, in
quiring as to the Cardinals safety
when, in 1914, the prelate was re-
ported imprisoned by the Germans,
fell into boche hands and were sent
to Berlin, where the Government
was most anxious to retain Ameri-
can good will and was perfectly well
aware of the power of the Associ-
ated Press on public opinion here.
The result was a counter order from
Berlin as to the Cardinals impris-
onment, an Imprisonment which, i'll
Mr.. Stones opinion, would have been
followed by execution.
About the Cardinal this afternoon,
as he sat in the great art room OF
the New York Public Library, were
the portraits of great men, George
Washington among them, and no one
who saw those two heads in line of
vision could have escaped the feel
ing of resemblance between them.
This was accentuated when Mr.. Her.
rick, calling attention to a patent
quality of the Cardinal, said that it
was not only the evidence of cour-
age, but the absence of thought for
self, that made great such men as
Washington and Mercier.
AS ne goes throughout the coun-
! try every American who can should
see this. the towering figure of the
war. If we are already losing sight
of some particular war events, this
figure looms only more luminous
than ever. No age, no country, no
creed, contains such a soul. He be-
longs to all time and to all the
world
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
FeU Educated Men

(Glenn Frank in Century Magazine.)
Our educational system has not
produced, save in brilliant excep-
tions, broadly educated men and
women. AS a result we have suf-
fered at the hands of leadership ill
equipped for it's tasks. AS far as
clear insight into, and broad grasp
of, public affairs are concerned, we
are a woefully superficial people. We
simply do not breed enough big men
to go around for the political. social
and industrial leadership of the
country.
Whenever by chance we elect to
the presidency a man of rare intel
lectual qualities and genuinely broad
grasp of public affairs, we immedi-
ately begin despairing of an adequate
successor. The tragic shortage of
presidential timber and the all too
common spectacle of little men in
large places should stimulate us to
fundamental inquiry into the pro-
visions we have made for producing
leaders in this country.
For all our multitude of colleges
scattered throughout the United
States, we are not producing a breed
of literally educated men from
whom we may expect adequate lead
ership to spring-adequate either in
quality or numbers. And that, after
all, is the acid test OF the American
college. 1t would be salutary If all
criticism of the college could be
focused at this point until we fully
realized it's importance. The one test
of the college is its human product.
What matters the imposing structure
and the whirling wheels of a great
factory IL 1t turns out an inadequate
product? The justification of shoe
factory is a good shoe; the justifica-
ton of hat factory is a good hat;
the justification of a college OF lib
eral arts in a democracy is the turn
ing out of the sort of citizens and
the sort of leaders the democracy
needs.
Dogmatic assertion may be par
doned at this point. The primary
business of the American college of
liberal arts is not to make scholars,
but to make effective citizens and
great leaders. The college Is not a
technical school; it is not a profess
sional school; it is not a graduate
school. The too prevalent confusion
of the aim of the college with the
aims of technical, professional and
graduate schools has struck a serious
blow at that truly liberal education
which underlies the creation of a
real national mind, and which alone
can produce adequate leadership fol
a democracy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
To Dead Soldiers Mothers

The man you bore lies dead in
France,
Perhaps untombed. unblest.
Yet could you, in your mothers
heart,
Have planned better rest?
Would you, because you gave him
life,
Deny his right to die?
When by that death he lives again,
To walk with Him, on high?
What good the soul He gave to him,
What worth to you or God?
If it had failed when put to test
On Flanders bloody sod?
1t did not fall You saw to that
The day you gave him birth.
Your soul and his marched side by
side
To fight for right on earth.
He lies in France! Christ marked
the spot,
And from all harm insures,
Because the glory that he won,
Is Gods and his and yours.
Norman Shannon Hall in the Stars
and Stripes, Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
PREACHERS AND HEALTH

N r. KRUSEN, director of the
- Department of Health and
Charities at Philadelphia. in
discussing the relation of churches
to the health of the people, declared
the other day that preachers are
entirely too modest and timid in
discussing the perils of certain dis
eases; that the Book of Moses gives
certain commands to put those suf-
fering with these infectious diseases
out of camp and that the Bible sets
an example for the boldest possible
handling of the subject
DR.. krusen is emphatically of the
opinion that preachers of our day
and generation ought to speak with
Biblical plainness on the subject. He
pointed out that preachers can per-
form a great service in educating
the people to the Importance of OH
serving quarantine regulations, mas
much as a mild case of infection
may carry disease TO children of low
vitality to whom the disease would
be fatal.
We are fast realizing that this is
a day of plain speech on subjects
which before the war were taboo
and every agency ought to he en-
ployed to educate the people 10 their
iuty to the family and the com !