davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
CHILDREN AT CONCERTS.


Editor FL PasO Herald:
passing through your city. ] stayed
to hear the concert in Cleveland
square You have a nice band and
enjoyed the concert very much, but
there was one thing that spoiled ev-
erything. 1t was the children play
ing about. They annoyed everybody
around me. I am sure that the peo-
pie Of this city would enjoy the con-
certs more II some OF the children
we're kept from annoying the people
Thtre were children crying all even
ing because other children had hurt
J. H Collins. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
EXPLORERS REACH KODIAK.

Kodak, Alaska Sept icy the
Associated Press-)-A National Geo
graphic society expedition. headed By
Robert F. Griggs OF the Ohio State
University. arrived here safely yester-
day, after spending the summer er-
ploring Mount Katmai and the Val
ley OF Ten thousand Smokes" on the
Alaska mainland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
TRAINING
FOR TEACHERS
Sunday School Workers to
Take Course of Study
Coming Winter.

The program and outline OF the
activities Of the e. Paso Training
School for Sunday School Workers has
been given out by Kelly O'Neall. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Y. " C. A.
A brief explanation of the purpose and
/ Organization states that the school
was founded for the purpose of train
ing teachers and workers in FL Paso
Sunday schools, that it is to be a real
school, permanent, with an increasing
comprehensive curriculum from year
to year and the strongest faculty OBJ
tainable. Students will be expected
to study. recite. take notes and pass
examinations.
All Sunday school workers and 9th
ers interested in religious work in FL
PasO are eligible as students. The
school viii open October Z, 1919. and
sessions will be held each Tuesday
evening from $50 to $3.50 at a place to
be announced later. The u weeks,
beginning October Z, will constitute
the first half OF the year and the u
weeks beginning January 6 the sec
ond half The program for each even
ing's session will include first class
period from 1880 to SIS. chapel from
Sis 10 S:45, and second class period
from S;55 10 $3.50.
Three Main Divisions.
The course Of study is divided into
three main divisions. Bible study. sci
ence OF teaching and Sunday school
administration.
The faculty Of the school Is as fol-
lows: e. Il. Apellte1l; superintendent
First Methodist Sunday school; Mrs.
J. G. Ballard. elementary superin-
tendent. Trinity Methodist Sunday
school: S. ]. BRENT. general secre-
tary, FL Paso 7. N. c. A; II R. Dur
kee. former general secretary OF the
FL Paso Y. N. c A: F 3. Elfers. as
sistant district attorney: Mrs. F. Arr
ington. principal AIorehead school;
Mrs. Watson Farley. elementary su-
perintendent. Westminster Presbyte-
rian Sunday school, Miss L. G. Hug
gett. teacher OF history. El Paso high
school: r R. Jones. assistant super
intendent FL PasO public schools Mrs.
D. J. McCanne. former superintendent.
First Christian Sunday school. Miss
Lucille Rice, kindergarten teacher. FL
Paso public schools; Howard c. Tay-
Tor, dean College OF the City Of FL
Paso. and Walter D. Thomas. city
boys work secretary. FL Paso Y. N
c. A.
Board Of Trustees.
The cooperating churches with their
representatives on board OF trustees
are as follows Altura Presbyterian.
MISS Mary LeSlies AsburV Methodist.
l. n Winans: Austin Park Presbvte-
rian. A H Nations: Bethany Presby-
terrain. W. " Hill: East Fl Paso
Methodist, :. &. Carruth: First Chris
tian. Mrs. D. J. NcCanne: First Meth
odist. c. II. Appleton: First Preshvte-
rian. ". Y. Long; Highland Park
Methodist. W. s Huggett: Orchard
Park Methodist c. H Flynn: Trinity
Methodist. R. E lander: Westnin-
ster Presbyterian. Bradford Hardie.
Y. N. c. A.. Kelly O'Nea1l. and Y W
c. A.. Miss Edna Hartman.
The executive committee IN charge
Of the new school Is comnrfsed Of W
Y. Long. chairman Kelly O'NeaI. sec
retarv- R. T. lander. C. H Appleton
and Mrs D. J. AIcCanne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
ARMY FOOD PURCHASES.
Douglas, Ariz-. Sept s.

DOuElast AElL-t sept O.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
on the goth of August II. Mclnerr-
NAV and the undersigned in accord
ance with a notice that we saw IN
our local papers. ordered one crate OF
bacon through the post office from
Fl Paso, sending SIS for six cans OF
twelve pounds each. Up TO the pres
ent time we have never heard word
from our order. The order was given
IN the name Of N. NcInernay and any
information you can give me as TO
how I should trace it up, viii De ap-
preciated.
As we are now both about 20 years
old. to do Us any good the bacon must
reach US within the next 30 or 40
years
(Your money Is probably being held
to ascertain II there IS to be any
bacon for filling orders None was
sold through the municipal store here.
although the price list was printed.
If that is not the case, you should
write to the FL Paso postmaster and
ask about your money-if he ever
received it-Editor).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
FINGER BITTEN OFF-BY PIG.

Greenfield. III. Sept lis. r Gar
man, a farmer living near here. lost
the third finger Of his right hand
when the member was bitten off by a
pig he was attempting TO hold
Garman tried to catch the pig by
the ear and his finger slipped into the
pigs mouth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
woopROW WILSON.

Editor FL Paso Herald
In his talk at St Louis. Mr.. Wilson
made use OF an expression that was
quite familiar among the gambling
fraternity in years past
When a bunco steerer or a crooked
card sharp had robbed his victim in
such a barefaced manner that the VIC
tim became suspicious. and tried to
withdraw from the game in order to
save what remained Of the contents
OF his purse. the card sharp would
fling at him this taunt; Don't be a
damned gutter: stick to the game
Bet your money! Luck is bound to
come your way
Many Of our statesmen believe that
the nation is in the mire deep enough
and do not wish to buck at the game
any more. woodrow Wilson is try
ing to bend them 70 his will by sting
ing them with this taunt OF being
cutters. The card sharp Of old often
found this effective IN goading his
victim on to ruin himself completely.
Let US hope that the senate VIII dis
regard this three card monte" trick
Of Mr.. Wilson.
It IS very much regretted by the
people OF the United States that Mr.
Wilson did not become gutter be-
fore he was tempted to 90 to Europe
Warner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
''AintittheTr

LOnEfeliOTT could take a
worthless piece Of paper and
write a poem on Il and make IL
worth sos. 600.
THAT'S GENIUS.
There ure some men who can
write a few words on piece OF
paper and make II worth a nil
lion dollars.
THAT'S CAPITAL.
The United States can take an
ounce and n quarter OF gold and
make Il worth twenty dOllarH.
THAT'S MONEY
A mechanic can take material
worth $500 and make Il into
watch springs worth one thou
sand dollars
THAT'S SKILL
There is a man in Paris who
can take n fifty-eent piece Of
canvas, paint n picture on II and
make IL worth $1,000.
THAT'S ART.
A merchant can take an arti-
Gle costing seventy-fiFe cents
and sell il for one dollar.
THAT'S BUSINESS
You ear get a good sack OF
tobacco for ; cents
THAT'S BULL.
The author Of this could write
. check fOr $4,000, 600 but IL
wouldn't be worth D cent.
THAT'S TOUGH.
There are some people who
viii tell you that new shoes are
rs comfortable as your old
shoes repaired.
THAT'S NERVE.
And when anybody tells you
that we repair more shoes than
any other shop in Ell Paso,
BELIEVE Us, 'fTHATsS THE
TRUTH
Phone 81.
THAT'S rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
CANNERIEs SHUT DOWN STRIKE

PASSPORT. Maine. Sept. 11.-Three
sardine canneries employing about 500
persons were shut down recently be-
cause Of a strike Of men and boys who
operate sealing machines The strikers
demand 40 cents an hour
Mrs. Clark's Cafeteria EOS Mesa
ADV
ourtl.. q Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Eaton, o., Route 9

Elmer Vanskiver and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. d. FELTON,. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Aten and daughter, Mildred, attended
Decoration exercises at Eaton Sunday
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Newton and son,
Orville and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert New
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eft Newton and children. :. Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Byers and children. Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Durham, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Werts, Mr.. and Mrs Lon
Overholtz and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie House and Mrs. David Mann
and daughters were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Dawson. who are
the parents of baby girl, Martha
Ellen. =. .Derald Vanskiver is spend
ing few days with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. FELTON,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Terry spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newman and
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
SERVANT PROBLEM BIG GEST ISSUE
s-as BEFORE HOU SENIVES OF RICHMOND

Shall the working girl take posi-
ton in the factory or in the home?
This is the question that is confront
ing many girls in Richmond and puz-
cling the housewives of the communi-
ty.
The servant problem in Richmond
is looming more and more difficult
according to the housewives who are
endeavoring to obtain help. School
girls who take positions in the sum-
mer are not seeking work in homes.
but prefer the factory, and other
forms of employment. which have
opened up for girls as a result of the
war
One housewife, who is a prominent
club woman and interested in civic
welfare. said she thought an associa-
ton of domestics and mistresses
would ultimately come to pass, and
that rates would be fixed for servants.
She does not believe in fxed hours,
but wage rates. The amount of work
the girl does, and her duties in the
household would determine her wages.
The women in this community have
found the great trouble lies in the
fact that the average girl prefers to
work in a factory where she thinks
she has more freedom than in the
home. In the majority of instances
the girl really makes more money in
the home than in Che factory, house
wives claim, because even though she
may receive higher wages in the fac
tory her actual profits are not so much
as when she has a position in the
home, where she gets better food and
perhaps more of it than If she worked
in factory. There, 1t is pointed out
in order to save money, she stints
herself and has q sandwich and g
piece of pie for lunch.
Several women, who discussed the
servant problem today, said, 1t has
: been noticeable fact that when girls
apply for positions, they want thei1
Sundays free, as they have them when
working in factory. One woman
said that she could not believe a girl
working in a factory would not have
to do work at home on Sunday, prob
ably more than she would have to dc
in household on Sunday.
The small number of girls that are
applying for positions as domestics
want big wages, it is said. Speaking
of this side of the question, one WON
an said she believed any housekeepel
would be willing to pay an efficien
girl or woman a good price if she
would stay with her. Also, she said
a woman would no doubt feel that ar
efficient girl was worth enough to be
promised a rise If she remained il
the household year. irresponsible
inefficient girls, however, are asking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Bid For Concrete Bridge
Is Awarded In Liberty

LIBERTY, Ind, June Bids were
opened yesterday and the contract
awarded to Thomas Gibbons. Liberty,
for the concrete bridge over ELS
creek east of the old Cockefair wooden
mills in the southern part of the
county. Gibbons bid was $3.50. 9th
er bidders were: Burke and Co., New
castle, $4,000; William J. Gibbons,
College Corner, O.. $1,000; Cort Helm.
Brownsville. Ind, $2.77S.S0. The bridge
is to be a fifty-foot concrete span
G. w. Robertson, 81 years old, died
at his home here Saturday of COM
plication of diseases following a few
weeks illness. Mr.. Robertson was
connected with the insurance bust
ness here. He came here from Con-
nersyille about twenty years ago.
While in Connersville he served two
terms as county superintendent. The
widow and three sons survive.
Miss Gleda Carson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Carson and Spencer
Stevens were married yesterday a.
the home of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs Stevens are will known in
this county.
A wedding of interest took place to
day when Miss Hazel Johnson and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

Hampshires won the first prize on car
load wether lambs at the 1916 Inter
national. This car of lambs won grand
championship over all ages and all
breeds.
"At the National Wool Growers auc-
ton sale at Salt Lake City, the Hamp-
shire sold at the highest average price
of all breeds and the highest priced
sheep sold at the Salt Lake City sale
in 1917 was a Hampshire. The high
est priced mutton sheep ever sold in
America was a Hampshire in 1917.
The highest priced car of mutton
lambs ever sold in the world were
Hampshires, in 1918, having been sold
at the Salt Lake City show by Austin
Bros, for the record price of 42c per
pound live weight, exceeding all pre-
vious records in the world by $500 per
hundred weight.
"Sheep raising is becoming popular
and the government recommends that
flock be kept on every farm in order
to increase the meat and wool supply
and to improve the quality"
The Hampshire association has head
quarters at SO Woodland avenue, De
troit, and anybody interested in more
and better sheep can get all informa-
ton from Mr. Tyler, the secretary. The
Hampshire association is doing great
and patriotic work in locating fine ami
mails for breeding purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

comes to every woman who has
bounding health-but when she is
pallid, dull eyed, languid, she has
no magnetism nor does she appeal
to any man.
Such a change in feelings and
looks!
After suffering pain, feeling ner-
vous, dizzy, weak and dragged
down by weaknesses of her sex
with eyes sunken, black circles and
pale cheeks-such a woman is
quickly restored to health by the
Favorite Prescription of DR.. Pierce.
Changed, too, in looks, for after
taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription the skin becomes clear,
the eyes brighter, the cheeks
plump. It is purely vegetable,
contains no alcohol.
Druggists sell it in tablets or
liquid. Send DIR. Pierce, Buffalo,
NY, 10c for trial package.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Hagerstown, Ind.

HAGERSTOWN - Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Haisley and children, Helen,
Lucille, Florence and Harold, of Rich
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. John Town
send and son, Horace, of Chester,
spent Sunday with Thomas Clark and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Crull
had as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hotsenpiller and family
of Richmond. The marriage of Miss
Inez Dillon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dillon, to Estle Mccullough of
this place occurred at the home of the
brides parents at Mooreland Saturday
evening at o'clock. :. Jesse Replogle
and Frank Jordan left for California
Monday and will spend about four
weeks at Los Angeles and Long Beach
=. DR.. and Mrs. o. M. Deardorff and
daughters, Doris and Dorothy, left
Monday for the East. They will spend
several weeks visiting Atlantic City,
New York city. Washington, D. c., and
other interesting points. -. Clarence
Sparks spent Monday afternoon at
Newcastle. ;. Mart Knapp. Mrs. Cain
and Miss Alice Thornburg attended
Decoration day services at Williams
burg Sunday. ;. Mrs. Sylvester Shafer
Of Muncie is visiting her mother, Mrs
| Daniel Houser. =. Mrs. G. w Soude
of Greenfield and Miss Cowan o
Pittsburg spent Sunday with Mr. anC
Mrs. George Harlan. -. Ed Smith anc
| family arrived here Monday from
Bloomington and will occupy Mrs
Sarah Binkley's residence on Elm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

|kSS1 -

AS the Lion is Monarch of the
Forest, so S. S. S. is King Of
Blood Purifiers and Master over
all Blood diseases.
Pure, rich blood and a free
circulation is the surest proven
tion against the diseases and
disorders which are constantly
attacking our physical systems.
Healthy blood stimultes the ex-
cretory members and enables
them to filter out of the system
everything that is not necessary
or beneficial to the growth and
development of the body. Thus
we are apt to remain healthy
unless there is a weakening of
the vital fluid or an impure in
lection of the circulation.
Imperfect blood takes various
forms in it's outward manifesto
ton. A weak, watery circulation
denotes anaemia with its at
tendant evils of pale, waxy com
plexions, malarial conditions, OF
perhaps some more definitely
marked disorder is shown. Ere.
quently the blood becomes in.
| fected with acrid humors, anc
Eczema, letter, Acne, or some
other skin affection makes it:
appearance, while an excess Of
uric acid in the circulation pro
duces rheumatism with its pain:
and aches. Old Sores and Ulcer,
are likewise dependent on bac
blood, these places being KEEP
open and in a state of irritation
by the drainage of pollution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Searching For
Indiana Doctor
Newcastle Woman Claims She
Found Him at The Inter-
State Institute.

Many people are interested in the
search for the doctor who has created
such a stir in these parts by giving
out medicine that did so much good
for the sick and afflicted.
The following from a woman who
claims she has found the great spe-
cialist who has the Interstate treat
ment. She says:
New Castle, Ind. Aug. Is, 1916.
To the Interstate Doctors:
| and my husband are so vividly i'm
pressed with the advisability of peo-
pie being examined by such specialists
as you have proven yourself to be
before ever submitting to an opera
ton, that we want to publish our
views. hoping it will be a guide to
some other suffering victims. Opera
tons have become such fad and
craze that even the medical profes-
sion have been making it part of the
game, and we can speak of it from
our own very recent experience My
husband is engaged in building the
mausoleum here and not acquainted
with any doctors. l took sick with a
hemorrhage and female trouble had
been running on for two weeks and
was suffering constantly and growing
he said | would have to go to the hos
pital and be operated on My hus-
band felt like he wanted some other
doctors opinion. so we had this doc
tor bring counsel with him. The two
came and did nothing but talk in an
other room. Both agreed l must be
operated on and that at once; asked
my husband to arrange about the fee;
and not caring to throw money away,
we hesitated. The next day we were
induced to send to your office for Dr.
Culver. He came ana gave me thor
ough examination, told me there was
no necessity for any kind of an op-
Grafton. He prescribed for me that
evening, and in just two days I was
100 per cent better, and visited him at
your office and have been on my feet
ever since. Hadn't been on my feet
for two weeks before that, and it was
such a radical change, and SO at vari-
ence with the faddists, who are always
wanting to operate, that | felt it my
privilege as well as my duty to let
the public know about your great
ability along this line, and I would
say to every woman: Don't be butch
cred until you consult the Interstate
Doctors. DIR. Culver visited me but
once, on June IA, 1916
Mrs. H. e. Woltman.
1105 Southern Avenue.
|. Doctor Culver, the head physician,
will be in the Richmond office all day
Friday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. N. Over
t.e Starr Piano Co., Corner Tenth
] an Main.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Boston, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Hollis and son of
Richmond were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Compton and daughters visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and sons,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stan
ley had as their guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Parks and daughters,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley.
-. Mr. and Mrs Fred Overholzer Of
Liberty visited relatives here Monday
Will Overholzer spent Monday il
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
An Enemy of Womanhood

The complexion, digestion and al
most the complete personality of
woman are dependent upon health
Woman's Ills are her great enemy, az
they cause bad complexion, dark cir
cles under the eyes, headache, back
ache. nervousness, sleeplessness, drag
ging-down pains and the blues, and
often totally unfit her for a compan-
ion. The great American remedy for
such conditions is Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which has been
restoring three generations of ailing
women to health, and may be relied
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
- Inc KING
RM Of BLOOD
8ENVS PURIFIERS
k " sss@O
MMNMZM ENfS2S& VA which disordered blood consta

which disordered blood constant
ly discharges into them.
Another common indication of
weak, impure blood is the loss
of appetite, tired, worn out feel
ing and a general rundown con-
dition of the system. This is an
ailrnent very prevalent in the
Spring and most persons so af-
| flicted realize the necessity of
overcoming the trouble by the
use of a tonic.
We recommend to all in need
of a blood purifier or tonic, the
use of S. S. S., a medicine which
| has proven itself the greatest of
all blood purifiers. 1t goes down
into the circulation and removes
all impurities, humors and poi
sons and makes the blood pure
and Misunderstanding. It puri-
fies and strengthens weak deter
iorated blood, supplies it with
the healthful properties it needs
and lays the foundation for good
health. AS a tonic S. S. S. has
no equal and those who are be-
ginning to feel the need Of such
a medicine to fortify themselves
against the unpleasant condi-
tions which come with Spring
and early Summer, should COM
mence its use at once. S. S. S.,
the King of Blood Purifiers, is
a genuine blood cleanser, made
entirely from roots, herbs and
barks; it does not contain a par
ticle of mineral in any form.
. You could not do better than
! begin the use of S. S. S. if from
any cause your blood is weak or
: impure, and you will find it the
) most satisfactory tonic you
5 ever used. Write for book on
| the blood and any medical ad-
t vice. No charge for either. Ad-
l dress 408 Swift Laboratory, At
/ lanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
National Crop Improvement service.l
66Mh UTTON has gone out of
Nv fashion and the aged weth-

lNaliouad CtOp improvement 0eINlCe.1
66M n UTTON has gone out of
I'VE fashion and the aged weth-
er has become a rarity.
The lamb chop and the leg of lamb
now occupy the place of honor on
every table, says Comfort A. Tyler,
secretary Of the Hampshire Sheep as
ISOLATION.
Lambs are not only marketed from
every farm east of the Missouri which
raises sheep, but they are shipped in
by trainloads from the far west to all
of the great markets.
Here we have an effect. What Is
the cause?
''The American public has learned
through the introduction of the Eng
1ish Down and Long Wool breeds of
mutton sheep that a most delectable
table Wand can be produced in the
lamb ranging from four to eight
months of age.
Twenty-Five years ago the Hamp-
shire Down was practically unknown
in western sheep producing circles.
The merits of this breed as producer
of early maturing lambs is equal to
that of the Suffolk in England but was
known 10 a limited extent only on a
few farms In the east and in Canada.
'But now Hampshires are the most
popular Of all. They are the most
practical farmers sheep In existence.