davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17
Mother Gray's Powders
Benefit Many Children

Thousands of mothers have found
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an eX-
cellent remedy for children complain
ing of headaches. colds. feverishness.
stomach troubles and other irregulari-
ties from which children suffer during
these days and excellent results are
accomplished by its use. Used by
mothers for over 80 years. Sold by
Druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17

Mrs. Mary Moore was hostess yes
terday afternoon for a meeting Of the
Alice Carey club. Mrs. Lille Horner
gave a paper on Early Traditions of
SPAIN" Responses to roll call were
from Ceramics, and also Summer
"reminiscences. The next meeting will
be in two weeks with Mrs. Mary
Price, at her home on North Fifteenth
street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17

Mrs. George Worley entertained a
party Of children yesterday afternoon
at her home on South Thirteenth
street in celebration of the ninth
birthday anniversary Of her daughter,
Mildred Marie. The afternoon was
spent in games, after which refresh.
ments were served. The guests were
Miriam Darnell, Juanita Kline, Mar.
Jorie Edgerton. Barbara Ramsey, Ruth
Davis, Edna kienZle. Mildred Morley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17

Colds cause grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. w.
GROVES signature on box. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17

The Junior assembly class in dane
ing, under the direction Of Mrs
Charles kolp will meet for the frs
time tomorrow Afternoon in the bal
room Of the Eagles club at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17

Thirty-fve couples attended the
Omicron Pi Sigma assembly dance
Wednesday evening in the I. o. o. F.
hall. A new orchestra composed Of
Charles Brown, Robert Coate, Eizie
Skinner, NARROW Aiken and J. Pitcher
played a program of unusually good
dance music
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Henley and son,
William Edgar, of Pittsburgh, left yes
terday for a trip through the west,
after visiting with Mr.. Henley's moth.
er, Mrs. Gertrude Henley of South
Seventeenth street. Mrs. Henley and
son will spend the winter in southern
California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give
their regular assembly dance this eve
ming in the l. o. o. F. hall at 9 o'clock
The balcony will be open to visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17

Thirty Kansas girls have formed a
club and pledged themselves to marry
none other than ex-service men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17
PALLADIUM sUN-TELEGRAA,

Mrs. NJ. Beatty OF North Eleventh
street, will leave next week for Los
Angeles, Cal, where she will make
her future home with her daughter,
Mrs. Russell Barton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17
End Maxine Wcrley.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles \. Teetor OF
Hagerstown, have returned from In
dianapolis, where they attended the
wedding of Miss Marion Cutting and
George Warren Birney at the HoteI
Washington, Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Ora Martin and daugh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17

udy AFTERNOON With MIS-. deoISe ESSe-
meyer at her home on Main street.
A county meeting of the Rebekah
lodge will be held at Milton, Tuesday,
November 4 in the afternoon and
evening. Mrs. Leila Chesline, of In
dianapolis, president of the Rebekah
assembly, will give an address at the
afternoon meeting. All members in
the county are urged to attend the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17

ter. Rebecca, will motor to Cincinnati
! tomorrow TO spend the weekend
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
KILLS DOGS TO SAVE TAX,
 BUT ALAS! TOO LATE

Texarkana, June 15.-County As sessor Milton Oats reports much dis satisfaction among the dog owners in Miller County, especially negroes, concerning the new Arkansas law which requires the payment of S1 per year for each and every dog. big, little, old or young, none ex- cepted. It is claimed there are ten dogs in Miller county to one sheep or goat.
 Yesterday at Mt. Pleasant. five miles south, white farmer was giv- ing in his assessment when the as- sessor inquired if he had any dogs. Yep" replied the farmer, q got two."
 He was told he would have to pay s each for them.
 "Wait little bit," he replied, "I'll be right back"
 He then strode away, but in about 20 minutes he returned and told the assessor he was ready to finish 'ses- sin.
 "All right, we will put down the two dogs, next, l guess, won't we?"
 Hell, no" replied the man. "I just went home and knocked both of them dogs on the head with an ax- ain't got no dogs now" was the reply.
 The man was asked how long he had owned the canines, and replied. About two years" He nearly fainted when the assessor told him that lnsasmuch as he owned them on May l he must pay one dollar for each of them-that knocking them on the head at this late date did not exempt them. The man left the place cussing blue streaks and de- clarlng that poor people ain't no lon ger got no rights in this country, nohow"
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
A GREAT OBJECTION

T don't take any stock in these
 ere paytent medicines" asserted Lure Lott, a languid citizen of Way overbehind. T"hey're an enemy to the human race. S'pose now. vou are getting alon gall right, unable 70 york b'cuz you're sick; you're pretty miserable, of course. but peo- pie sympathize with you and res peet you. And then somebody per suades you to take a few bottles of So- and-So and you are cured and get your picture in the paper. And forever afterward everybody wants so know why you don't go to work
 dod-biame your onery hide. .,-Couns try Gentleman. un-
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
FIGURING ON A GOWNS COST

Current litigation reveals the fact that the manager of a dress making establishment rendered a bill in which one item was S400 for de- signing gown. Art for arts sake may be all very we'll, but art for profit thrives better and helps more to pay for bread and cheese and kitchen gas. What excites spec cial wonder is the probable cost of the gown the design for which is charged for at the imposing price noted. Computing on the basis of architects fees the gown musts have been designed to cost when com pleted and ready for occupancy a. bout S8,000.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
CHURCH PAYS ITS WAY
 WITH A BERRY FARM

Fayetteville, June 13. - The Presbyterian church at Pennington stands altogether out of debt, with dues paid up and a surplus of $500C deposited in the bank. The S5,O0C is this years income from a straw. berry farm purchased by the church six years ago as an endowment. The congregation is composed of about fifty members. The Rev. E. NJ Freyschlag, of Fayetteville, is pas tor of the church.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
THE BOY SCOUTS VS.
 THE BOMB THROWENo'

fPbiladelphia Public Ledger.)
 All sorts of real patriots ana
 +rne Americans. as well as the more
 or less imitation article not quite
 os good as the real thing are talk mo loudly these days as to how to
 nnllfv the bomb throwers. Very
 naturally the education of the young is slookekd upon as specific, but those not familiar with radical
 movementss forget that the radicals
 are organizing schools and even Sun dav Schools where little children are
 taught by rote to repeat extreme formulas relating to political and economical subjects quite beyond the child capacity to understand
 For the cunning revolutionists know that the singing of red flag hymns
 and songs and the waving of the emblem and the endless repitition ot puerile statements about govern ment will have their effect in after life.
 Under the circumstances, there fore, it is not enough to oppose this pro-bomb movement with the more or less routine Americanism of our schools. Something more practical and more personal is needed. And
 it ought to be accepted automatically this week that in the Boy Scout movement is found the real anti dote for this foul propaganda of the revolutionary doctrinaires. All htose who know what the Boy Scout movement has meant agree that 1t develops a sound American mind in a sound clean individual; sound and clean morally and physically. And while all sorts of able men and wom- en are enthusiastically stating the truth about the Boy Scouts this week, the relation of the Boy Scout to the present and what he means to the future has never been better presented than by Rabbi Silverman, of New York, who in discussing the attributes of the American boy as revealed in the typical Boy Scout, spoke as follows:
 The Boy Scout is the incarnation of the American spirit of fair play, of liberty, independence, justice, and democracy. He cannot be held in check by any obsolete form of serfdom or slavery, whether of gov ernment or industry. He must be free; free as the broad expanse of this sgreat land; free as the prairies 1 and the mountains; free to exercise his natural powers. The American boy will obey the laws of the land exert all his powers to see that those laws are enforced. The American boy stands for liberty with law, while the anarchist stands for li- cense, which spells liberty without law. These two, the American boy and the anarchist, cannot live to- gether in one place. The United States is big enough for one hun dred, yes, even five hundred million law-abiding citizens, but it is not large enough for one anarchist.
 It is not necessary to add any gloss to this statement, it carries it's own conviction and might we'll be made a slogan this week by every one who wishes we'll for the future of the country and the youth which will guarantee it. Moreover, the Boy Scout is his own argument. Look him up and look him over, and join in the movement
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Twenty-Seven Colored County
 Agents.

Pine Bluff, June 19.-The Agri- cultural Extension Division is doing a great deal of agricultural work among the negroes of Arkansas. The sstate now has ten colored coun- ty agents in eleven counties and seventeen colored Home Demonstra- ton Agents in eighteen counties. The work in charge of H. C. and Mary L. Ray, both Tuskegee gradu- ates is being handled effectively, ac- cording to statement made by w.
 C. Lassitter, Director of the Exten- sion Division, at state meeting of
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
BETTER FARMING HINTS

Fayetteville, Ark, June l9:-
 Black wart, the most destructive disease kknown to white lpototoes has appeared in the United States and is expected to be in Arkansas If it gets a foothold it may totally destroy the business. Any person can tell black wart when he sees it. Brown or black, gnarled, spon- gy masses on the pototoes can not be mistaken for anything else. Whether you raise pototoes or buy them on the market Dean. Martin Nelson urges sending suspicious looking ones to your county agent or to the Experiment Station at Little Rock.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Short Courses in Home Economic.
 For Town Women.

Russellville, June 19.-From June 3Oth to July 12' inclusive, short course in Home Economies will be given by the Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas, in cooperation with the local District Agricultural School for the benefit of the progressive home makers, the public school teachers, or the busi- ness woman. Girls and women over eighteen years of age are invited to attend, however, the enrolment will be limited to fifty; consequently, those who expect to be present are urged to send in their applications immediately, since the first fifty will be given preference. Detailed information can be secured by writ ing to Miss Connie J. Bonslagel, the State Home Demonstration Agent, Little Rock, Ark.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

the negro agricultural workers al Pine Bluff, last wek.
 asssss
 Co-Operative Shipments lneiease
 Little Rock, June 19.-Since Jan nary 1st, eighty four carloads of hogs and eleven carloads of cattle have been shipped from twenty eight counties of the state on the CO., operative plan, which resulted in a saving of more than S35,000 to the shippers, according to statement made by T. Roy Reid of the mar keting Service, University of Ar kansas. The S35,000 represents the amount received by the shippers on the large markets above that of fered by the local markets. It IS expected that sixty out of the sev- enty-five counties of the state will be carving on successfully the CO., operative shipping of live stock be-. fore the close of another year.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Why Farmer. are Building silos

llJIlC hQGk, 1Vs-~tA0h% A~N mers in the state are onw building silos because they know silage IS one of the cheapest and best foods for wintering cattle in the south. Ton for ton it is considered to be one-third to two-fifths as valuable as sthe best clover hay for beef pro- duction. Yet it costs less than one third as much. It combines the sue culence of the pasture crops with the feeding value of mature forage and makes the whole corn plant available for food. For silo plans write to the Little Rock office, Sou thern Trust Buildnig, of the Agri- cultural Extension Division.
 ssssss
 Plant Late Potatoes.
 Fayetteville, Ark, Junt 19.- Hundreds of armers are going to plant a patch of late potatoes large enough to supply the family needs through winter and to furnish seed for the spring planting. They will keep the soil stirred and prevent the escape of moisture which may be needed badly later on. Lack of moisture is responsible for more of our late potato failures than any thnig elsse. The Lookout Noun tain variety is gaining in favor as late cropper and those who have not been successful with Bliss Tri- umph are going to give tia trial. One bushel of potatoes will usually seed patch large enough for fam fly use. Plant any time from July 1st to 30th, says Sam Knox, horti- culturist with the Agricultural Ex- tenssion Division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
DECREASE IN BEEF
PRICES IS COMING
SOON, PACKERS SAY
Cheaper Cattle and Cessation Of
Exports Are Given as Reasons
In An Announcement by Ameri.
can Association

Chicago. May 3i.H-A decrease .n
the price of beef is immediately at
hand. according To statement iH-
sued today by tho bureau ~ public
relations. American Meat Packers as
soeiation
"i'ospitc the fact that beef already
In cheaper than pork. puultty and
mutton, 20 probably Will uccliuo fur
thor within tho next few days" said
tho statement There are several roh-
sons. Cheaper grass led cattle, which
hitherto have not been plentiful. are
Eow moving 10 market Exports OF
beef from the United States have
practically ceased. The government
nas stopped buying,
"lt may tukr few days Tor the
lower price o. reach the consumer
fact that apprcciubio timu clapsea be-
tween arrival uf cheaper steers AT
markets Hud thp appearance of beef
from those steers 10 the consumers
tables. The retailer cannot lower his
prices until he roplpuiHhcs his stock
uf beef Ht the reduced figures eX.
pccted, hut from an Indications II
seems fairly certain that. although de.
plction ui European herds hnd unpre.
cedented demands Will not hold meat
prices above normal, nevertheless d
decrease In the wholesale aud suhsc'
quently, In the retail price uf beef BE-
Immediately at hand II b. thought
that the consumption of hcef thef
may be greatly Increased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
Head Of German Delegation In
structs Colleagues to Report 70
Berlin That He viii Not Accept
Terms as Presented
NO GERMAN WOULD SIGN
1T, SAYS BERNsToRFP
Former Hun Ambassador TO
America Joins Chorus Which is
Wailing About Treatys Being
Death Sentence 10 Fatherland

Versailles. May 3o-Count Won
urockdorff- Rantzau. addressing Her
rcn Giosbcrt and LaudsberE OF the
German peace delegation before their
departure FOR Berlin several days ago.
asked them 90 tell the people Of Ber.
TN that he would not sign the peace
treaty In the form In which II was
presented.
This Information has been gathered
from the peace delegation hero.
The Germans are 20 little satisfied
with the cloarnczs Of the counter pro-
posals they presented 10 the allies that
further notes were sent 20 the allies
10 explain parts u the document
Bound copies of the counter propos-
ais 10 tho number Of so and also the
remaining part of the translationa
were forwarded 40 the council Of four
today.
A smah party OF attaches OF the
German delegation ieft Tor Berlin to-
Fight Another party Will depart to-
morrow.
rerlin. May a0.-"No German car
he found who would attach his name
to u document equivalent 20 "a death
sentence tu the fatherlnnd." said
Count Won fcruHtorff. former German
ambassador al Washington. when
questioned today regarding press re-
port nom Paris that u would be eas'
ier % set him 10 sian the treaty than
Count Won hrockdorff- Hantxau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
THINGS IN cHmuAHuA
NOT 80 HAD. CLAIM.

NoEalek. Arin. May gi.-eenor Emil
liano Tamez. former chief OF immiara-
tlon In Sonora. Mexico. and now Mfxi-
can consul al NoEalea. Arln.. who was
In conference with General Juan Tor
ren, previous 10 the latfer's return 10
military headquarters al Ortiz. epno-
-, this morning. furnished the follow
ing statement TO the Associated f'roas
fvgarding TO Mexican situation.
"hy Information just received from
the civil and military authorities az
Iuarcz. chihuahua C.ty. an well an
from Consul General Garcia. al M pa
80. u u known that the actual sltua-
ton Of the state Of Chihurhu has not
the Importance WHICH the yellow press
In vain IL trying &c attrlbute to q.
The groups of men Commanded by
villa and hls satellite. Angeles. arc
not a menace 10 the tranquility o.
the state. much less to that % the
government In general To confirm
my opinion the central government u
Mexico han today -dspended the mob
ilization Of troops 10 Chihuahua city,
there being no more needed there.
II make this public with the object
OF contradicting the false information
published by the press stating thai tho
situation there 10 grave. when In real
| w the late events developed In that
region are of little significance and of
no importance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
MEXICAN TROOPS
WITHDRAWN FROM
ARIZONA BORDER
Troop Trains Masssd At Eosnlss.
Sonora, Are Sent Back 257
Miles South Of the Line; chi-
huahua Situation Not BAd. Claim

Nosaieu. Aria. May si.-rnder or
dsrs from General Juan Torres. shs
troop trains which. arrived az Mo-
sales. sonora. yesterday mornlAn re-
turned south lsst night 10 Ostix. ls7
miles south of the border. where the
cuarssi xensrsi q the slAs<sof eenorA
h located. Colonel ortcsa vas In
charge of ths train confsininr 500
federal soldisra General Torres re.
mained In Noeaics. sonora. being
Joined there last nlehf b. General
Francisco serrano. formerly chles OF
staff for General obregon and Adolfo
de ia Huerta. recsnily elected govsr-
nor u sonora.
General Torres. General aerrano
and Governor de IA Huertn departed
on the regular passenger train for
hermoaillo this morning. General Tor
rec gave a. his reason for Withdraw
ing the troops from the border and
countermanding his order Of ycster-
day. In which an overland march
from Naco 20 Chihuahua was contem-
plated, that CarranEa had wired from
Mexico city that the situation had
quie,cd In chihuahua City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
UNIONS WANT FARM
PLAN FOR SOLDIERS
TO Be PUT THROUGH
Representative of American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor Urges Congress
men to Pass Legislation Regard.
ing Land Settlements

WashlnFtrd, May s. Passage Of
legislation To- carry out Secretary
Lanes project Tor farms for soldiers
was urged before the house public
lands committee today hy Henry
sterling, legislative representative Of
the American Federation uf Labor.
There is absolutely no division
among the three and une-haif mill
lion members of tho American Fed
eratiou uf Labor uH 10 the desire for
this legislation" said Mr. Sterling
Representative Timhorlake. ropuh-
llcnu NJ Colorado. told the commit
toe sentiment "rsucrulk IN colorado
fnVors the legislation, adding that
tho state Legislature had granted
money to be- used in cooperating with
tho government in the development
OF land tpttlemnuUA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

Washington Information that Nili1
planned the present revolution In
MeNicn more than year ago. has
been gathered by United States Off
clala why President Carranaa gave
the impending storm rn littls attcn.
ton is matter uf conjecture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
One man THROWNOUT
OF MACHINE and TWO
ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Thurman, Lecocq and Bsndim Are the yictims:
Wilcox Leading at End of 400 Miles, With 100
More Miles to Go; Is Followed by Hearne and
G. Chevrolet

lNDIANAPOLIs md May 31Intemationn automobile race
the race. -"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
THREE KILLED in INDIANAPOLIS AUTO RACE
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
The Red Mans Riddle.
The Voice Of Labor.
Let's Finish the Job

UIE print on ano,hcr page
" an intcfx,-tinH cOutpart-
<su of the sicWs of two
men wi,o have made a Cio-c aini
Intelligent ~tusi, of Indian affair~
white the, di-agrce ~harpi, ~
to the mctiods tf,ry ti,ink -i,ss,isi
h. u-,d with the rxrl man, t,oti
Ei,c -uRrsrtiHis that ii uinhi Ia
we'll to pat into pfactirc.
wis.n Mr. ismefusn say~ that
n wtaiii h. we'll for the Indian
to- h. usHc rt~pon~isc tO tasica--
ian civilization he of sour~r
,oics- aa argument that nti~t
have foftr with n nnniort, of the
nssnbrt- of the tausu-ian raw.
" D. hat natural that wc -itouisi
beiisNc osr civilization to h. THE
ir.-t. ci-c We wasiid h. husy Ing
Ouf~sise~ adopting anoilscr.
Mhctiser u ~ bsst for the Indian
= eutirs.iy Hnothcr qus-iissn.
Nbsu palio Ais.yta -ays that
the Indian shouhi prt~stvc his
oun Rfti~tic aud cultural infiitki-
uaiitN ~ mwh n po--ii,lc, be-
ninks-- u.r Of an argument MT
uithsau nr-iIstie wright. 1lefr
T. ~ ,ioaH that in,ilan art
v-p,ialiy pictorial art--hHs af,fli
~ -ins sainntig contributions.
liut wc ought not Ia want "a
have tile indian fxsnain a. H. 4
-tuupl, iStau-c be- now make
charming IoticrN, or furnishes
y dsSoFati,c niosiri for arti-t-.
Tan thsrc MT h. hnpp,
medium tan pot the rysl nlan
rtnin tho-c di~fincti,. fsaturx-.
of bi- cniiurr that have artistic
value. NJ the sam" time ab-aprb-
ins the pr,gr'-~i,c feature of
the civilization of his pals'-fasc
nrtRiiiorf iniii, isisiaiits, after all.
,is-s- npt mean q -tubipori rrisx'-
ii"n "f cultural improvements of
pr,,cd Nair.
Tig pf'iisl uf Isolation can irn-
cfit nsither the Indian Ispr the
white man. isa each canpafe
nots- With the other. ani appso-
PIRATE that which viii make nf
cas'h n baffrr human bsinr.
The Imiian nt,Bhiru would h.
r'otr ea-il, solved " prprc ns.n
of the iufcliinrnt-- oi Mr. Iunsr.
ran sn1 Nr ,b'ttn cxpft--ssl
tiismsTi,c~ on tho suhiSf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
I,nIInns II,id pnr, or Iron,.

WHHhInrinn- Nay u" NIIUnlIOn 0f
the war department has been called
hy the Italian embassy tu the omission
nf any reference to Italian forces In
u recent official announcement re-
rurding the length uf front held by
ihe American and the allied armies
m France last November. General
March explained to-day the omission
vts unintentonal Italian troops he
said. were holding ~ kilometres OF
. Ia percent - the western front