davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

without speaking to at least three per
sons in every square. No matter how
long l might have done business with
a banking firm in Chicago, probably
would only know one man. Already in
talking to Richmond bankers l have
been received with cordially and
have a speaking acquaintance with
them"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harter and Mr. and
Mrs. Hansel will live in the Frank
Land home on North Twelfth stree.
until they are able to buy. Their
families will move to Richmond early
in September.
Mrs. Harter and her children are
musical and are especially interested
in the opportunities Richmond can
afford unsteady. Mr.. Hansel was
president of the Chicago Y. w. c. A.
college and one of the promoters Of
the Y. w. c. A. camps at Lake Geneva.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

Fort Wayne Hospital Is
Dedicated By Governor

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 1l.-Gov-
ernor James P. Goodrich made the
principal address today at the dedtca-
ton ceremonies of the Irene Byron
County tuberculosis Hospital here,
now completed and ready for the re-
ceiving Of tubercular patients The
governor was accompanied by Mrs
Goodrich and Mrs. Charles Dugan OF
Decatur
The governor was introduced by S.
M. Foster. He paid a tribute to the
memory Of Irene Byron, the heroic
nurse who gave her life in that serv-
ice during the war and in honor of
whom the institution was named
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
ORIGINAL DRAFT
OF TREATY DIFFERS
FROM final, FOUND
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE orig
inal American draft OF the league of
nations covenant, sent to foreign rela-
tons committee today by President
Wilson, contains several provisions
widely differing from the league COW
enant as adopted at Paris.
The much debated provision Of
article ten Of the present covenant for
guaranteeing the territorial integrity
OF league members is almost identical
with a clause in the American draft
The latter was as follows:
The contracting powers under
takes to respect and to protect as
against external aggression the po-
litical independence and territorial in
tegrity of all states, members of the
league"
Many Provisions Are Same.
Many Of the arbitration provisions
are virtually the same in the two
dafts. The American drafts also con-
tanned the plans finally adopted for
council and larger assembly and en-
bodies disarmament program similar
to that in the final covenant. 1t also
provided for an economic boycott Of
covenant breakers.
The American plan contained no
provision for withdrawal from mem
bership and made no reference to the
Monroe doctrine. 1t also contained
provision not finally accepted under
which the league would inquire into
the feasibility Of abolishing compuls
DRY military service"
There also was provision in the
American plans, omitted from the fin
al draft, which would declare it
fundamental covenant" that no power
should overstep international agree
ments for rights on the high seas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
Alien Enemy Shot When
Escape From Camp Is Made

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. Ii
Richard Luders and Robert Beese,
two enemy aliens confined at the
prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe
made a dash for liberty early Sunday
during an electrical and rainstorm
Luders was stopped by a bullet from
the rifle of a guard, but Besse escaped
Luders' injuries are not serious. Both
men had escaped at previous times,
but were later recaptured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
NO EPIDEMIC FEARED

Only two cases of diphtheria were
reported during the last 50 hours, City
Health Officer ]. H. Kinsey said
Monday. Danger of an epidemic is
over, he said Only a few influenza
cases have been reported during the
last week. They were light cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
Wiskey Worth $4,000 Is
Captured In Ohio Raid

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. Ii Four
Clevelanders, arrested last night in
Ashtabula. were brought here today
by Bliss Morton. special agent for the
department of justice and held in the
county Jail, charged with violating the
federal prohibition amendment by
transporting liquor from Erie, Pa.
Fifty cases of whisky, each contain
ing II quarts, and valued at approx
mately $4,000. were seized as evidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
MYERS DENOUNCES
PLUMB R. R. PLAN
nv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. - The
Plumb plan was denounced in the SEN
ate today by Senator Myers, Democrat
of Montana, as an attempt to soviet
ize" American industry.
There has long been conducted
sinister and insidious effort and proDa-
ganda to teach Bolshevism and an
archism in this country said Senator
Myers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
FRENCH INTERESTED
IN H. C.L, PROBES

PARIS, Thursday, Aug. 7.-Oflcials
of the French food ministry in view
of the food situation here, are dis
playing deep interest in the discussion
in the United States of the question
of reducing the price Of wheat by
congressional appropriation to finance
it's sales below the guarantee price
to the producer of 1926 per bushel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

Representative julius Kahn Of
California, chairman Of the house
military affairs committee and the
wettest of all the wet congressman,
recently declared that crime has in
creased in the national capital since
Washington became dry. His state
nent was promptly disputed by off,
Gals Of the District Of Columbia,
who produced figures to prove that
exactly the contrary to his allegation
was the fact,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

The longest reach Of railway with
out a curve is stated by travellers to
be that of the Argentine Pacific rail
way from Buenos Aires to the foot of
the Andes. For PHI miles it is without
a curve, and has no cutting or en-
bankment deeper than two or three
feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
Returned Soldier To Be
Entertained At Chester

A reception for returned soldiers
and an ice cream social will be given
Wednesday evening on the lawn Of
the church at Chester. All soldiers
Of the community are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
CARNEGIE FUNERAL !
Will Be PRIVATE
(By Associated Press)

LEMON, Mass. Aug. 11.-Announce
ment was made this afternoon that the
funeral of Andrew Carnegie would be
held from the home and would be
strictly private. No date was given
out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
READERS GOING OUT
OF TOWN

Readers of THE PALLA-
DUN can have the paper
mailed to them at any out Of
town address for any period
of time. The address may be
changed as often as desired,
but with each change both
the old and the new addresses
must be given. Price Is cents
week, postage included.
Cash to accompany order
no accounts are kept. Address
THE PALLADIUM.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
JAP GIRL TO u. S.

TOXIC, July Miss Miyorko, 10
bashi, proprietor and editor Of the
Fujin Shuho the Womans Weekly,
will go to the United States in Au-
gust for three year stay for the
purpose of investigating the courses
in journalism in the leading Ameri-
can universities.
Photographs of women are very
rarely taken in China.
A milliner meant originally one
from Milan-a Milaner.
Playing cards that are triangular are
covered by recent patent.
Disease germs in butter become few
er in number as it is stored.
Stays are bred in China for their
horns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

The worlds rarest plant is the sill
ver-sword, a species of cactus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

Greece has adopted a standard time
which saves half an hour of daylight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

Among the Firms and Norw egians
there are many women sailors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

Disease germs in butter become few
er in number as it is stored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

Playing cards that are triangular are
covered by a recent patent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

A milliner meant originally or
from Milan-a Milaner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

Photographs of women are very
rarely taken in China.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-31

ably, as to mutter. "Riffraff!" Pos
sibly he would have shouted it; and
certainly most people believed q story
that went round the town just after
Mrs. Amberson's funeral. when Geor-
gle was eleven. George was reported
to have differed with the undertaken
about the seating Of the family; his
indignant voice had become audible :
"Well, who is the most important per
son at my own grandmother's fu-
neral?" And later he had projected
his head from the window of the fore
most mourners' carriage, as the under
taker happened to pass.
"Rinfraff!"
There were peOple-grOwn people
they were--who expressed themselves
longingly: they did hope to live to see
the day, they said. when that boy
would get his come.upance! (They
used that honest word. so much bet.
ter than deserts" and not until many
years later to be more clumsily rem
dered as "what is coming to him.")
Something was bound to take him
down some day. and they only wanted
to be there! But George heard moth
ing of this. and the yearners for his
taking down went unsatisfled, while
their yearning grew the greater as the
happy day of fulfillment was longer
and longer postponed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-31

ward the Seventh beard. Amelia. like
wise full. bodied, showed glittering
blond hair exuberantly dressed;
pink, fat face cold under white.hot
tiara; solid. cold bosom under a
white-hot necklace; great, cold, gloved
arms. and the rest Of her beautifully
upholstered. As George assembled the
broad stairway they were precisely
the aunt and uncle he was most
pleased to point out to q girl from out
of town, as his appurtenances In the
way of relatives. At sight of them
the grandeur of the Anderson family
was instantly conspicuous as perma-
nent thing: it was impossible to doubt
that the Ambersons were intrenched,
in their nobility and riches, behind
polished and glittering barriers which
were as solid as they were brilliant.
and would last.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-31
CHAPTER ".

The hero of the fete. with the dark
eyed little beauty upon his arm.
reached the top of the second flight Of
stairs: and here, beyond a spacious
landing, where two proud-like darkies
tended a crystalline punch bowl, four
wide archways in a r0se-vine lattice
framed gliding silhouettes Of walters,
already smoothly at 1t to the castanets
of LA Paloma." Old John Hinafer.
evidently surfeited. was in the act Of
leaving these delights escorted by .
middle.aged man of commonplace ap-
pearance. The escort had q dry, lined
face upon which, not ornamentally
but as a matter of course, there grew
a business mans short mustache: and
his thin neck showed an Adams apple.
but not conspicuously. for there was
nothing conspicuous about him. Bald
ish, dim. quiet. he was an unnotice-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-31

people glanced ut him with great dis
taste thereafter, when they CHANGED
to encounter him. which meant moth
'n- to George. because he innOcently
believed most grown people to be nee.
eSSarily cross looking as Il normal phe-
nomenon resulting from the adult
state; and he failed to comprehend
that the distasteful slances had any
personal bearin: upon himself. If he
had perceived such bearing he would
have been affected only SO fur. prob.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-31

him. would they? He doesn't even
know you, does he. mammal"
THAT hasn't anything to do with it. -
"Yes. it has! I mean: none Of the
Anderson family go to see him, and
they never have him come in their
house: they wouldn't ask him to, and
prob'ly wouldn't even let him."
THAT isn't what we're talking
about"
II bet" said George emphatically,
II bet IL he wanted to see any of 'em.
he'd hat to go around to the side
door,
mo. dear. they"
"Yes. they would. mamma! So what
does it matter If say somep'm' to
him he didn't like? That kind O.
people. don't see why you can't say
anything you want to to 'em!''
mo. George. And you haven't an
swered me whether you said that
dreadful thing he says you did"
'Well-" said George. Anyway,
he said somep'm' to me that made me
mad" And upon this point he offered
no further details; he would not ex.
plain to his mother that what had
made him mad" was Mr.. Smiths
hasty condemnation of herself: "Your
mother ought to be ashamed" and
"A woman that lets bad boy like
YOU" George did not even con-
| slider excusing himself by quoting
these insolences.
Isabel st-oked his head. "They
were terrible words for you to use.
dear. From his letter he doesn't seem
Il very tac,ful person. but
Hes just riffraff," said George.
"You mustn't say So" his mother
gently agreed. where did you learn
those bad words he speaks Of? Where
did YOU hear anyone use them?"
"Well, I've heard 'em serreval
places. l guess Uncle George Amber
son was the first ever heard say 'em.
Uncle George Anderson said 'em to
papa once. Papa didn't like it, but
Uncle George was just laushin' at
papa, an then he said 'em while he
, was laughin.'"
THAT was wrong of him." she said.
but almost instinctively he detected
the lack of conviction in her tone 1t
| was 1sabels great failing that what
ever an Anderson did seemed right to
her. especially if the Anderson was
either her brother George or her son
George. you must promise me-" she
said feebly. never to use those bad
words again."
II promise not to-" he said prompt.
ly-and he whispered an immediate
codicl under his breath "Unless I get
mad ut Somebody This satisfied a
code according to which, in his own
sincere belief, he never told lies.
THAT'S Il good boy" she said. and
he ran out to the yard, his punishment
over.
AS an Anderson he was already a
public character, and the story of his
adventure in the Rev. Malloch Smiths
front yard became il town topic Many
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-31

able part of this festival, and although
there were a dozen or more middle.
aged men present. not casually to Be
distinguished from him in general as.
pect. he was probably the last person
in the big house at whom stranger
would have glanced twice. 1t did not
enter Georges mind to mention to
Miss Morgan that this was his father.
or to say anything whatever about
him.
Mr.. Minafer shook his sons hand
unobtrusively in passing.
I'll take Uncle John hOme." he
said in low voice. "Then l guess
I'll go on home myself-Im not q
great hand at parties. you know.
Good night. George"
George murmured friendly enough
good night without pausing. Ordi.
narily he was not ashamed of the Min.
Alters; he seldom thought about them
at all, for he belonged. as most Amer
lean children do. to the mothers fam.
ily-but he was anxious not to lingeR
with Miss Morgan in the vicinity Of
old John, whom he felt to be dis.
grace.
He pushed brusquely through the
fringe of calculating youths who were
gathered in the arches. watching fer
chances to dance only with girls who
would soon be taken off their hands.
and led his stranger lady out upon the
floor. They caught the time instantly.
and We're away in the waltz.
George danced we'll. and Miss Nor.
gan seemed to float as part of the mu.
sic, the very dove itself of LA Pal0.
ma" George became conscious of
strange feelings within him: an exal.
Triton of soul. tender but indefinite.
and seemingly located in the upper
part Of his diaphragm.
The stopping of the music came
upon him like the waking to an alarm
clock; for instantly six or seven Of
the calculating persons about the en-.
tryways bore down upon Miss Morgan
to secure dances. George had to do
with one already established as \
belle, it seemed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-31
DARk.EYED LITTLE BEAUTY OF nineteen.

magnhnce then
Midland
predictions
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-31
''Old times starting all
over again! My lord!"
One for Mamma.
(TO RE CONTINUED,

One for Mamma.
I sent my small daughter into the
front room to do some busting. Not
hearing her around. l stepped quietly
into the room and found her sitting
idly by the window with her work
unfinished. I said to her: Don't
you know Satan finds work for idle
hands to dot" She quickly replied:
HE must be something like you."-
Exchange.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-15
LOBBYISTS REPORTED
AS BEING REGISTERED

There is law in Georgia requiring
all lobbyists to pay fee and register
whom they represent before the law
with the Secretary of State, stating
makers of the state.
The list of registered lobbyists, re-
ported by the secretary of state in
response to the resolution of Mr. Pace
of Sumter, and the business for which
the yare lobbying, is as follows:
Arthur G. Powell, Atlanta Tennessee
Copper company, and director general
of railroads; Walter G. Park, Blakely,
proposed new county of Seminole; A.
S. Bussey, Cordele; J. L. Dickerson,
and other movants for said new coun-
ty; w. A. Dodson, Americas, commit
tee of city of Atlanta. against capital
removal; William Butt, Blue Ridge,
Ducktown Sulphur, Copper and Iron
company; H. N Randolph, Atlanta,
and R. S. Parker, Atlanta, director
general of railroads; Edward A. Kim
ball, Atlanta, Georgia Manufacturers
association; W. H. Burwell, Sparta,
members of reciprocal insurance in
Georgia; R. c. Woodward, Abel, La
nier county committee; w. A. Hig-
gems, Atlanta, Southeastern Retail
Hardware Dealers Association; F. A.
Hooper, Atlanta, Wholesale Drug
gists' Association; Joseph H. Hall,
Macon, city of Macon for capital re-
moval and Seminole county; Gambler,
Thomson & Hirsch, Georgia Bottlers'
Association, Coca-Cola Company,
Standard Insurance Company and
Central Bank and Trust Corporation !;
Marion M. Jackson, Atlanta, Munich
pal League of Georgia; Lee M. Jor-
dan, Atlanta, Georgia Manufacture
ers' Association; John A. Sibley, At
lanta, Gilbert & Barker Manufacture
ing Company; James L. Mayson, At
lanta, representing E. L. Bowser in
matter of senate bill regulating oil
lamps; R. H. Jones, Jr., Atlanta, milk
dealers of Atlanta.
The report was accompanied by a
certificate from the secretary of state
that each of the foregoing had paid
the $25 lobbyist fee as required by
the act of 1918.
1t is plainly evident that the law
is not being observed as hundred of
men have been about the capital do
ing lobbying. AS it does not reach
the spot intended we should say the
law should be enforced or repealed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-15
Boy Scout News

The Marietta Scouts had meet
ing Monday night and made plans
for an overnight hike to the COW
cred bridge on the lower route to
Roswell. No scout can go that has
not paid his dues through July.
The scouts will usher at the Y. w.
C. A. and are requested to meet at
scout room at 8 o'clock Monday
night.
Fleming Comfort, Scribe.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-15

Miss Willie Bagwell, of Atlanta, has
been the guest of Mrs. D. T. Baker,
and Miss Sewell Wallace, of Elber-
ton, is her guest this week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-02-20

Next Tuesday, February 25th. T.
G. Sellman will celebrate his 84th
birthday. Mr.. Seliman, as all the
old-timers of Jefferson county are
aware, is lying flat of his back and
has been for the past three yeafs,
at his home on what he jestingly
calls Poverty Hill.". being cared
for by his devoted friend and in fact
to whom Mr.. Sellman has been Il
fl stcr parent, Ike Truitt, and his es-
Unable wife. Mr.. Truitt has built
nice little cottage on the crest of
the hill overlooking four different
valleys, and giving almost birds
eye view of Denver. where Mr.. Sell
man, us he lies IN his bed can get a
glimpse of the outside world. 1t is
sunny. CHEEKY little home and no
one could be more attentive to Mr..
Scllman's every desire than these
two conscientious and faithful peo-
pic. During the epidemic Of flu. the
callers on Mr.. Sellman have been
but few and fur between. but the
possibilities IRE that on Tuesday,
next the house will be open to many
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-02-20

The editor enjoyed feast on
homegrown roasting ears one day
last week-No, we're not "joshing,"
we did, but they were dehydrated by
Mrs. J. NJ. Streeter. Mrs. Streeter's
process is worth trying. The corn
is boiled on the cob in the husk and
then dried, we don't know the entire
process, but the mess Of roasting
ears were served after being soaked
over night and then having boiling
hot water poured over them, and we
will testify that it is almost as good
as the real fresh corn, if not fully so.
1t is simply a rars treat in the winter
time.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-02-20
who will call ond renew acquaint-
ances. He is an Odd Fellow and it
is safe to say he will also be remem-
bered by his brothers.

We omitted the mention last week
of the injuries received by Mrs.
Chas. Finkbeiner the Sunday even
ing Of February 9th, whit she and
her husband were on their way from
Denver on Golden car. The in
juries were internal and she still is
suffering considerably from them.
Tie injuries were the result of an
accident in which the car on which
they were riding collided with the
car ahead. AS they frequently do,
the cars were climbing the Olinger
hill quite close together, and as the
preceding car stopped suddenly, the
car following was unable to stop on
account of the air refusing to work.
The passengers all were quite badly
shaken up, but Mrs. Finkbeiner was
the only one that was badly bruised
OH account of being thrown against
the seat in front. She was taken off
the car and into drugstore. where
she received medical attention and
was then brought home in the police
ambulance.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-02-20

FOR SALE-Tvso Roller singer Can
aries, $40; several females 81 ca.
Mrs. I. L. ieager. 36-1p
FOR SALE-Pigs, and Plymouth R.
BOOSTERS. A. NJ. Donnell, Wheat
ridge, Colo.
NOTICE-Farmers who want their
milk hauled TO Coors' at Golden,
see d. Spykstra, Juchem Station.
Charges reasonable. Phone Arvada
3O6-J.
FOR SALE-Good first-cutting AL
falfa. Four miles west OF Arvada.
G. A. Davis. 36-lp
FOR SALE-Defiance spring wheat
and Bearded Barley seed, famed
and graded. A. E. Towner, ~ mi.
north of Oberon Station. 36-1p
FOR SALE-Baled Straw. Phone,
Arvada 1861 35-2p
FOR SALE-Hay in stack. c. E.
Allen, Phone Arv. 318-R-4 34-tt
FOR SALE-6 year old Jersey COW,
giving 10 quarts per day. Baxter
Phone Arv. 344-J.
FOR SALE-Four for five choice
milk cows and three Or four head
of horses. ]. J. Dreicr, ut Barzoi sta.
ton on Interurban. 5 miles north OF
Arvada and 4 miles south of Broom
field, on Wadsworth Avenue. 34-3p
FOR SALE-W. l.. Cockerels. hca-
w laying strain. Only few left
ut $500 each. Anton Jacob.
FOR SALE-One good incubator,
cheap. Anton Jacob, Arvada.
Colorado.
FOR SALE-A light truck, cheap,
good engine. Have no use for it.
Just the thing for n gardener. Call
ut Jackson's West Grnndview Ave-
nue. opposite G. u. Campbells. 35-lj
Try n Want or For Sale nd.