davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE = Foreign
stamps. George Whitesell, 1915
S. G. Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

WANTED-A boys bicycle with
coaster brake for ten year old
boy. Also a bicycle basket want
ed. R. T., r. r. A. Box 118.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
SOCIETY
NEWS

Last Thursday afternoon, Crys-
tai Gentry had a birthday party at
her home. 1875 State street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

o little town of Bethlehem,
How still we see thee lie?
Above the deep and dreamless
sleep
The silent stars go by.
Yet in thy dark streets shineth
The everlasting light;
The hopes and fears of all the
years
Are met in thee tonight.
Rosaire Burt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

WANTED-A white giant male rab-
bit. Call at 1873 South 5th street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
A MILE WITH NE.

Along life's merry way?
A comrade blithe and full of glee,
Who dares to laugh out loud and
free,
And let his frolic fancy play,
Like a happy child through the
flowers gay
That fill the field and fringe the
way,
Where he walks a mile with me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-Mandolin and case.
Will sell cheap. Inquire at 222
North 9Th street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

WANTED-To trade a pair of ice
skates for pair of roller skates.
phone 1850.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

LOST-Cuff button See $40 So
e street. Phone 2110.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

WANTED-To buy a basketball
cheap. Call 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
MY HIk e.

One day a boy and l wanted to
go to the country. So we got an ak,
a rope, and other things we needed.
We started about one o'clock. We
got out about one mile, when we
saw some more of our tribe scout
ing on us, we started to run and
got on the wrong path. We walked
about one-half mile, when it started
to rain, so we built camp to get
out of the rain. But when we were
building the camp, we found the
path. When it stopped, we went on
till we came to Chester. We
looked around awhile. saw man
that l knew, so he rode us to Rich
mond. When we got home, it was
about five o'clock. We had a very
good time.
Everett Hosea.
Sherman Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

want TO see Mary Jane Cross
burt"
Mary Jane stepped up and half
scared said:
81 am her"
Il am reporter for paper in this
city and | would like for you to tell
me all that happened at your show
this Afternoon. l will pay you for
telling it," the man said.
SO Mary Jane told the reporter
how it began by mere party, who
suggested having a show, how
much collected, and what was done
with the money, and even about
the grocery-man's part. She gave
him a copy of one of the programs.
When she finished the reporter
handed her three dollars and
thanked her for the information.
Mary Jane wanted to divide it
among the rest, but they told her
that they would not take cent of
it because they did not tell word
of it themselves, that she did it ALL
When Mary Jane got back to
Johns house her mother said:
Mary Jane, society lady called
up on the telephone and said that
she was to entertain a party of
friends and that she would like you
and your little company to come up
and give the same program that
you gave today. She wants you
tomorrow at two o'clock, and she
left her number for you to call"
Mary Jane went outside and
asked the other children If they
wanted to, and they said yes. Then
she called the lady up and when
she was through she exclaimed to
her mother:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
Her RECOVERY
WAS SURPRISE
To HER FRIENDS
Mrs. CoIton's Health Had
Been Failing for Several
Years-TakeS TanIac and
Is Now Well and Strong
Once More

Il don't believe l could have lived
much longer if it had not been for
Tanlac," said Mrs George Cotton,
lila East Twenty first street, Kan
sas City, Mo, recently.
My health had been failing me
for seven years. she continued. Il
had no appetite and what little L did
eat would sour on my stomach, caus-
ing nauseau and intense suffering.
would get so discouraged at times
that 1 would almost give up in de-
spair. 1 was very dizzy and so ner-
Vous the least noise would nearly
drive me distracted, and while I
spent hundreds of dollars trying to
get relief nothing helped me. My
back and head ached all the time and
no one knows how terrible my suffer-
ing was, no one thought l would get
we'll and [ had about lost all hope
myself.
But here I am, after taking eight
bottles of Tanlac, able to do all my
shousework and everybody who knew
how bad off [ was is surprised at my
wonderful recovery. My son, who
had taken Tanlac, wrote me from
Nebraska, begging me to try it. Well,
once and by the time 1 had finished
my second bottle I noticed a great
Improvement. My appetite got bet
ter, I was less nervous and the pains
in my back and head did not trouble
me so much. | can eat just anything
l want now, everything agrees with
me perfectly, and 1 have gained ten
pounds in weight. 1 can sleep eight
or nine hours every night and can
say that my health is Just splendid"
Tanlac is sold Hy one established
agency in every lU1TI,.---f AdVt9
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
Smiths Yield Palm to
IOhnsOns in u. S. Army

The War Risk Insurance bureau
has compiled a statement. showing
that there were SIS, zoo Johnsons in
the United q st States army, $500 $500
Browns, $4,000 Jones, $4,000 An
dersons and 1880 Walkers. OF the
Johnsons there were 2,138 with the
first name John and 2,O62 answer
ing to William. Of the Smiths
3,412 were Johns and 1928 Will
liams, with 1000 of them using the
battling title of ''E. Smith"
The bureau points out the appar-
ent Eopelessness OF locating the
correct induces of the multitudinous
name SMILES unless full informa-
charge, correct home address, full
name, and if possible army serial
number, the numbers of aBplica-
lions for allotments, bonds,% insur-
ance policies and communication al
lowanceS.
To locate ~. A. Brown would
necessitate search through 1000 in
dex cards, the bureau points out;
looking for &c. e. Johnson" would
require search through 5000 cards
III. H. Miller" through 5000 cards.
and ~. w. Smith" through $4,000
cards.
One mystery OF the bureau is
the identity of Isaac Didnot Butch
er. There are dozens of official
papers inquiring for him, but none
which give his serial number.
Perhaps the most frequently scan
ned Identification card is that Of
Bertholdt Otto Aabel, of Minden,
Neb. His card is the very first on
record. Wiadyslaus Charles Zyzes,
OF Rome, N. Y, is the last name
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

Policeman Francis e. Caddell was
at his station at the Manhattan end
of the Brooklyn Bridge, New York,
where he has been answering ques-
tions for more than ten years, when
a big gray touring car rolled up to
the curb and stopped.
A man. who sat with two hand
somely- dressed women and boy and
a girl in the tonneau, beckoned to
Caodell, and he went over quickly.
"Officer." the man said, will this
route we're taking get us to Coney
ISiand?'
"It will" was the, answer, with
other directions added.
You look as if you had come a
long way" Caddell added, as the
chauffeur prepared to start the auto.
Yes, we have come from Califor-
mia, and now we are on the return
Zip. I didn't want the children to
miss seeing Coney Island"
TThat's fine" exclaimed Caddell
heartily. Il hope you enjoy your
self, and | wish you luck
na= auto already was moving away
when the big policeman uttered those
words which really are the key to
this unusual story.
stop. Back up!" the man called
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
Angora and Organdie
What Will Be Mext

-, She was going to a dance, and She
wei M%Hi Lea, a nat. Time was when
ful; but now she must have a hat as
well. That was how the trouble be-.
gan. She had her organdie hat, but
that was beginning to show signs of
wear, wear. 1t wasn't dirty, but the crown
mad lost some of it's perkiness. What
could she do?
At last a happy thought struck
her: Aunt Di, who always has the
fashions at her finger tips, had at
her last visit talked of nothing but
contrasting materials on hats. gowns,
everything! Here was the chance.
There was the ball of anGora she had
left from her sweater collar, a lovely
soft grey. She would knit it into a
big tam crown and put it on to the
blue organdie brim. No sooner said
than done, Before long the hat that
had seemed done for, Haunted a soft
tam of angOra. Nestled in the folds
Of it at one side, a huge pink rose
added the bit of color needed Out
of apparently nothing had sprung a
dance hat, a novelty that was one Of
the attractions Of the evening.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
Gar-Pike Lived 20 Years
In Captivity at AQUARIUM

How long fish live in captivity is
a question that has always inter-
ested scientists and students of
fish dSl life w l. n De N Ny1 assistant ASS
has been collecting data on the
subject for the past twenty-five
years His records of sea, bay, and
river life, kept with painstaking
care, comprise 447 species of ver-
tebrates, of which 461 are fish;
of fish exhibited at the aquarium,
show that certain fishes survive
in captivity but few days, while
others live for many years. The
short lives of many are ascribed
to the poor physical condition in
some injury in their capture Or
transportation. The active, free
swimming fish, such as the mackerel
and herring, are notably short lived.
An active fish becomes weary of
swimming about his narrow prison:
space. Sometimes fish lose too
many scales, which permits water
to enter their system and a slow
poison ends their lives. There are
other fish such as bottom fish. less
active and more sluggish in habit,
which take naturally to conf1ne-
ment and narrow surroundings and
thus live longer in captivity. ~
The hardihood of some species of
garpikes is remarkable. Two sur
vived more than 90 years at the
aquarium A striped bass lived more
than 10 years. When taken to the
aquarium he weighed II ounces, and
when he died in 1918 he weighed
20 pounds. A bowfin survived IS
years, and an alligator. after liv-
ing contentedly in an aquarium
pool was killed in combat with a
fellow alligator. A green turtle
turtle. after living II years received
it's liberty and returned to the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
Daylight Saving :
Bill Is Repealed
By Vote or Senate

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Con-
President Wilson's veto of the Oil
repeating the daylight saving law
The daylight saving plan, when
was adopted soon after this country
entered the war, will go out of ex-
istence the last Sunday in next Oc~
tober as a result of the congress
sional action.
The senate delivered the final
knockout of the law today when it
passed a repeater yer the presidents
veto by a vote of 81 to 10. The
house took the same action yester-
day by vote of 231 to 101.
Although this is the first measure
on which the Republican congress
has overriden the president. 1t is not
considered a party defeat since the
daylight saving plan had been vigof-
ously attacked by rural congress
men in both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties.
Both Georgia senators voted to
override the presidents veto of the
resolution repeating the daylight
savings law. The senate overrode the
two-thirds majority, the vote being
81 to 10, and the daylight-saYjngs
law is repealed at the end of octo-
Der, since the house voted late yes
terday to override.
Farmers throughout the country
opposed the daylight-savings law
and the lineup in both houses was
largely one between city and 0oun-
try districts. Members of the Georgia
delegation and Senators Smith and
Harris were besieged with protests
against the notwithstanding law and
asked to override the presidents veto
of the resolution repeating 1t.
The repeal resolution now becomes
effective and wipes the law ofEs tne
St0tuta hooks
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
Crew Drunk, Officers
In Irons on OrIftinQ Ship

wireless dispatch received at
Queenstown from the British tank
steamship. War Khan, says the tank
er had picked up another steamship
in midocean, finding the crew drunk,
the captain incapacitated from in
juries and some of the other officers
in irons. The crew of the War Khan
arrested the mutinous crew of the
other vessel and supplied enough
men to take the ship to Brest, where
it was bound The name of the
steamship on board which the crew
mutinied could not be deciphered
from the wireless dispatch sent by
the War Khan.
Special dispatches from Queens
town say the vessel on board which
the mutiny occurred was the amer
lean steamship Marisya." They add
that the negro stokers on board rnu-
tinted and imprisoned the officers.
The ship carried several thousand
casks of whisky. The crew of the
War Khan, it is said. found the fires
out and the vessel drifting.
Available shipping records do not
contain the name of an American
Steamship Marisya. The British
steamship Marisko left Baltimore on
July % for Brest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
Bottle Was Made to Drink Out Of, Not for Use
As Club by Irate W ife, Says Hubby in Court

When a nice gentle musician IS
told by his dear friend wife that as
a musician he is a dinged good pa
perhanger and more useful scrubbing
floors, washing dishes and doing the
laundry around the house, that is
one thing.
But when fond wife messages, the
whole top of his head with a bottle
that still has useful days before il,
that is twice as much, and what
poor 2owHtrod husband could stand
Samuel Eidies, twenty-five years
old, of No. 81 East One Hundred and
Second street, New York, allowed
his /helpmeet to go just that fa@,
Then he rebelled. He had her sum
moned to court on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. 81 am a musician"
Eidies told the court. For a long
time L have been forced to wash
dishes, scrub floors and do the laun-
dry work, because if l should refuse
my wife would beat me up. Two
days ago I refused to do some work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
PELL { c 4
n A
SUCCESSFULLY
7 REA { D
Wonderful Results Obtained
by Use of BaughanSs
Treatment y

Laurel, Miss-Parrie Nicholas, of
this city, stated: Seems to me If II
had not obtained your treatment
when l did l would not have lived
much longer. L am glad you dis
covered this wonderful treatmen
for Pellagra. When l began takingt
Baughns Pellagra Treatment my|
weight was 60-odd pounds; now it isl
90-odd L would like to have this|
published and sent to sufferers of
Pellagra. If you. suffer from Pel-|
lagra or know of anyone who suffersI
from Pellagra, it is your duty tol
consult the resourceful Baughn, who|
has fought and conquered the dreJd-
ed malady right in the Pellagra belt
of Alabama. The symptoms-hands|
red like sunburn, skin peeling off. j
sore mouth; the lips, throat and|
tongue a flaming red with much mu-
cous and choking; Indigestion and
nausea; either diarrhea or consti-|
patton. There is hope If you have|
Pellagra. You can be cured by|
Baughns Pellagra Treatment. Get
a big free book on Pellagra. Address,
American Compromising Co., Box
SSH, Jasper, Ala, remem beringl
money Is refunded in any case where|
the treatment fails to cure.-(Advt.) u
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
It's Hard TO Believe New York 'Cop' Did It,
But lis a Good Story Anyway, So Read 1t

to the chauffeur, jumping from his
seat at the same time. Turning to
Caddell, he said, in a tone of excite
ment:
You weren't always on this job,
were you, otticer?"
"Oh, no." was the reply. "I've been
a detective in the Tenderloin and
"Chinatown?" the man amended.
In Chinatown about seventeen years
ago."
That's right"
DO you remember, one day when
you were standing with Chuck Con-
nors in front OF Barney Flynn's sa-
Loom
.c, II couldn't very well forget
now dead and gone" Caddeu inter
jected, nodding his dead.
DO you remember" the man per-
sisted. his voice rising and his eyes
shining with emotion, that you left
Chuck and walked over to tramp,
ragged young fellow, standing in
the doorway of, Barneys, and said to
him:
"'What are you doing holding down
saloon doorway like that? Come on,
now, you're too decent a young fei-
low to be hanging around here'?"
Sure. l remember now" Caddell
admitted. THE young fellow told me
that he was a college graduate and
hat his father was wealthy
A., you told him to dry up with
that stuff, that you We're tired of
hearing Chinatown pipe Dreams" the
man exclaimed, throwing his arm
around CaddelPs big shoulders, and
squeezing him and pounding him on
the back, and trying to drag him into
the auto.
Il was the young fellow. officer.
Meet my wife and my sister-in-law
Il III 2
get how you took me over to the old
clothes market and bought me a suit
and hat and shoes and underwear
and
Sure! A whole outfit for S2.75,"
Caddell grinned. YOU'D hardly be-
HeVe it today, would you? l stood
you behind a truck and made you
strip right there in the street and
change your Clothes"
And you kept swaying back and
forth to hide me while 7 was dress
Ing. in the clothes you bought me,
and then you gave me $2.40 in cash,
and the last words I heard you say
were those same words you used
when we were just about to go away
just now: That's fine. [ hope Won
enjoy yourself and [ wish YOU luck
THAT good luck call of yours has
Always stuck out in my memory, and
when [ heard it again today / was
sure had found the right man after
all these years.
well, 1 went home with the help
OF the start you gave me, and I went
into the canning business with NV
father, and have made a lot OF
money. 1 certainly have cleaned IN,
And L want you to come out to the
coast and I'll put you in charge of
a plant or give you any position you
want. with me-"
I'm married and I have a family
ana a home in Brooklyn" Cadden re-
Bring 'em all with you" was the
response G you've got to do that
I'VE talked for a long time to-
gether after that" Caddell said, land
the man wouldn't take no for an an
when 1 get ready to retire from ti1e
department, it would be wrong for me
not to accept the offer"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
Cow Kidnaps Painter,
Ladder. Paint and All

A painter, whose name is with
held, high at work painting the water
tank at the Wanless mine at Bull,
Mimi, the other day, felt Juggling
at the bottom of the ladder He
looked down and there, scratching
her back, was a black COW.
His probable fate flashed into his
mind. Bossy took one look upward
toward the heavens and saw the
painter descending. This time the
COW became frightened and ran her
horns through the lower rungs of
the ladder.
Off she went in gallop, carrying
the ladder, painter, paint and all. The
louder he yelled the faster the COW
went. 1t was but a short travel to
earth for the painter, who struck the
ground with a resounding thud. He
escaped uninjured with his feelings
ruff1ed.
To make matters worse, Bossy re-
tanned ownership of the ladder, which
she carried away on her horns. She
was caught after she had gone a
dl1artnr of q mile
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
Sisters Lose Custody of Boy
After FOur-Year Fiqht

: A four-year battle for the pos
session of six-year-old Lozelle
Brannon reached a climax in Modes
to, Cal, recently waen, upon orders
from the superior court, the sher-
ifs office turned the boy over to
the probation officer.
The boy has been in the possess
sion of Mrs. Bertha Mordvie, his
aunt, since birth. Mrs. Grace Sc
Zig, the mother of the child and a
sister of Mrs. Mordvie, at the time
the boy was born, gave it to her
sister to rear in order to keep it
secret. The details Of the affair
later leaked out and since then
Mrs. Selig has been fighting for
the return of the boy.
Two years ago she succeeded in
taking possession of the child at
La Grande, Ore. but her sister
Bertha followed her to Tolocaset,
Ore, and ten days later regained
possession of Lozellc at the point
Of a gun and fled to California.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
Make a Bird Bath
In Your Garden

One of the joys of a garden is
having bird bath. To see the little
feathered folk come perch there in
the morning twittering and ruffling
their wings in their best bird thank
you, is worth any pains you may
take to make one.
OF course, some bird baths cost
$40, but a homemade one gives just
as much, if not more, pleasure and
can be made for less than a dollar.
This is what one boy did. In and
around his garden were any number
of stones, a not uncommon occur
renee, as Mr.. Commuter we'll knows.
He began making a mound Of them
intersprinkled with moss and ferns.
No one knew just what he was go
ing to make. A hollow place in the
center added to the mystery. One
day the hollow was filled with or
binary agate basin. Flowers and
ferns soon covered most of this. 1t
was an attractive addition to tho
garden and hardly was it filed be-
fore flock of feather friends were
ready to inspect their new bath. Per
haps they watched it in the making,
who knows?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
Sits Up With Corpses
For Five Dollars Each

There is one man in Chester,
Pa, who has no fear" of competi-
ton and little apprehension of
losing his job
He is the only professional man
of his kind in Chester owns no
, boss and is well paid for his SER
vices. He is, Isaac Blumberg, and
/. if he could work every night his
yearly salary would be at the rate
of $1,825. His work is not laborious
to any great extent.
He calls himself a professional
watcher and mourner. He sits all
might beside corpse, in the
racrgue or at the home of the in
diYidual or family that engages
him. His charge is SIS a night, and
he sits alone at the head of the
corpse.
The condor is the only bird that
keeps offsprings in the nest for a
year. The young cannot fly for
NWelve months after being Matched.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

around the house until my wife
pounded me on the head with bot
tie"
Then to prove he was a musician
Eidies told the court he had a music
Jacket and a violin-until the great
domestic revolution.
My wife took them and went to
the home of he, sister" he said.
Then Mrs. Eidies unfolded a few
statements.
"He isn't any musician at ALL" she
said. 'Ee's paperhanger. He
brought the violin home to amuse
himself. He is too lazy 10 work l
pawned the violin and sold the jack
ct because needed the money to
support myself and child"
Magistrate Corrigan, in Harlem
court, requested that the wife give
the pawn ticket for the violin to her
husband and try to locate the man
to whom she sold the jacket. He
then referred the couple to the court
of domestic relations and suggested
that the wife make charges of nom
SUPPORT againSt her husband.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
RHEUMATISM
RECIPE

N'ill gladly send any Rheumatism suf-
ferer Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free
that Completely Cured me of a terrible at.
tack of muscular aud infIammatory Rheu.
matism of long standing after everything
else tried had failed me. l have given
it 10 many sufferers who believed theil
cases hopeless, vet they found relief from
their suffering by taking these simple
herbs. 1t also relieves Sciatica promptly.
as well as Neural gia, and is a wonderful
this Herb Recipe if you will send for it al
once. believe you will consider it God
Send after you have put it to the test
There is nothing injurious contained in it,
and you can see for yourselff exactly what
you are taking. / will gladly send this
Recire-absolutely free-to any suffere,
who will send name and address. plainly
written.
Los Angeles. California