davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
Circuit Court Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Russell McMinn. clerk. Richmond
and Ruby Weishaupt, Richmond.
Hobart Pickett, signalman, Rich
mond, and Marie D. Menzie, packers
Richmond.
Max B. Kitterman, banker. Cam.
bridge City, and Thelma Z. Sells, Ha
gerstOwn.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Calvin l.. Zehrung to Ohio d. Fisher
La 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
Mostly Personal
EvERSMAN is PLEDGED

w. G. Eversman, of the class of
10, of the local high school. has been
pledged Phi Kappa Psi, at Purdue
University.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
MARY RYAN PENSIONED

Mary Fay Ryan, of Richmond. has
been granted a S25 pension by the
government; as has Clouris Opal Law
renee, of Newcastle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
ATTENTION X. OF P.
All X. of P. urged to be
present at "get together"
smoker and banquet Wednes-
day, Sept. 18th, |. o. o. F.
hall.
REPORT is UNcoNFIRMED
(By Associated Pres.

(By Associated Press
PARIS. Sept. 13.-The Temps says
that the Rumanian legation is without
any official confirmation of the report
ed fall of the Bratiano ministry. but
that it considers the report probable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
JUNIOR r. C. TO ORGANIZE
The REORGANIZATION Of the .Junic

Red Cross will take place next week
according to Miss Frances Berry, OF
the industrial arts department of the
schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.

A civil service examination will be
held at the postoffice October 4, for
a mail clerk carrier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
WIN HIGH MARkS.'

Grace Pullen and Robert Ryan, Of
Liberty, with a score of 1872, are
among the high school pupils who
achieved high marks in the state sChol-
arship test.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
CHILDREN IN OTTERBElN

Clifford Ellerman. who has placed
his five children in the Otterbein home
at Dayton, says that he is paying for
their rearing, and that Otterbein is
not an orphans home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
NOTICE

II you desire roomers during Yearly
Meeting apply to Henry S. Roberts.
Phone 1884, VIM. II. Davis Phone 1913.
Mrs. Carl II. StieIeman Phone 2713.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
Lost - Pocketbook con-
tanning SIS and $50. Elmer
Killing, 229 No. 3rd St.

The parchment used for drumheads
is prepared from the skins of donkeys,
calves, goats and wolves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
WENTWORTH is FINED.

Arthur Wentworth was fined s. and
costs by Mayor Zimmerman in police
court on charges of trespassing, Sat
urday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
.RUMANIAN PROBLEM
GROWS LESS TENSE
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 13-The situation be-
tween Rumania and the entente ap-
pears to be brighter. A cordial meet
French foreign minister, and Nicho-
las Missu, Rumanian representative
in Paris, and NJ. Vaida one of the Ru-
manian peace delegation, yesterday.
The Rumanians expressed the desire
of Rumania to safeguard their cOun-
try's national dignity but to uphold
her avowed intention to remain on
friendly relations with the entente.
President Poincare also received the
Rumanian delegates yesterday.
The Rumania representatives are
still without official confirmation of
the reported fall of the ministry head
ed by j. j. c. Bratiano. They say
that he was still in office Sept. g.
PARIS, Sept. 13-Advices of further
requisitioning in Hungary by the Ru-
manian troops of occupation We're re
ceived today by the supreme council
OF the peace conference. On Sept. 10.
the reports stated, the Rumanians
requisitiOned II, 425 pairs OF shoes
from the orphan asylum in Budapest.
OF these the great bulk were shipped
to Rumania, only 5000 pairs being left
in the Orphanage. The orphanage So
ciety expressed the fear that these
also would be taken under the guise of
military acquisitions. leaving the or
phans shOeleSS for the winter.
Many other cases OF alleged lOoting
were reported to the supreme council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
NOTICE

All Master Masons are re-
quested to meet Monday aft
ernoon, Sept. Is at the Ma
sole temple to attend the fu-
neral of our late Bro. Arthur
Hodgin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13

During several months of each year
some of the great rivers OF SIBERIA
are frozen solid to the bottom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13

A commerce and industry hall is
to be built by popular subscription in
| Toxic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
Alta TODAY.


~
Romance and Fun Are Ever Present
i'm LESS Than Kin
The romance and fun of the aver
age Central American revolution are
admirably brought out in Less Than
Kim the new Paramount photoplay.
starring Wallace Reid and featuring
dainty Ann Little, which will be
shown at the Alta theater today.
In this excellent picture Mr.. Reid
plays two roles-that of a neer-do-
we'll who is disowned by his family
and the other that of a man who has
accidentally killed a man in defense
Of woman. and who escapes from
jail and finds refuge in Central AM
erica, where he drills a motley army
of olutionists The Resemblance
between these two men is so start
ling that on the death of the ne'er-
do-well. the refugee decides to assume
his name and station and return to
New York. where. his imposture brings
about many highly diverting situa-
tions. In the end. however, he is par
doned and finds happiness and love
in a charming girl.
The photography in this photoplay
is of exceptional merit and lends much
to the attractiveness of the subject
The story was written by Alice Duel
Miller and the screen adaptation wa:
made by Marion Fairfax. Mr.. Reid
and Miss Little are admirably sup
ported by fine screen players. chiel
among whom are Raymond Hatton
Gustav Seyffertitz, Charles Ogle, Jas
Cruze and Jane Wolff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
PssTIME TODAY.
Southcrncr Succumbs TO Lure OF the
Bright Lights and Wanfon

Southcrncr Succumbs TO Lure OF tin
Bright Lights and Wanton
Women.
Richard Shelton left his hometown
OF Myrtleville 10 seek his fortune and
recover the family estates.
On coming to New York, his charm
ing Southern manners scored a hit for
him and many Of his chance acuuaint-
ances in the big town, and while he
patronized the cafes and tea rooms
his little sister Betsy struggled over
her typeriter In the office or the III
nancier of MyrtIeville and often an
swered Dicks calls for help by a few
pennies from her meagre Salary.
But there was one who met him
and knew him for what he was, a
coward In spite OF his sauve Southern
ways. Roger Enderleigh. a promoter
ofthc get-rich- quick Wallingford type
saw In young shelton q man he might
use to further his own interests
And Shelton fell an easy victim to
the wiies of this smiling grey haired
promoter. who on the surface was ali
charm and good breedin>. How En-
derIeigh's schemes led Shelton to the
very depth or federal prison and even
worse. TO 4 ashangman's moose. and how
he was saved by tbe supreme sacri-
flee Of his own sister. Betsy at the
cast of her own happiness are thrill
ing scenes and episodes of this Trisn-
gle masterpiece of frenzied finance. In
terwoven with southern life and cour-
texx, "The Stainless Barrier" TO be
shown at the Pastime theater today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
NOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have 70 Tell You.
ARCADE TODAY.


Missing Four Days, Doushboy Re
turns With Four Hun Prisoners.
Corporal Fred Fox of the s0Sth In
fantry, twenty-three years old, ,was
recently reported in the casualty llsts
az missing. His regiment was one Of
the first to go '.over the top In the
big offensive started at the Marne.
Corporal F'ox's sister was notified
by the war department thao her broth
er was missing but one week later
she received another notification stat
ing that Fred had returned TO the
American lines with four Huns. one
Of them a captain. No other details
were given.
At the William Fox studios In Fort
Lee. N. J., where the sister Is engag-
ed. the young woman proudly display
ed the official telegram telling of her
brothers deed. The sister Is one of
the actresses in ''Why / Would Not
Marry" a morality play now showing
at the Arcade for three days COM
mencing today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
Arcade Today.

What grand and glorious exist
ence life would be IL we could only
look into the future and mould our
lives as is done in ''Why I would Not
Marry" the William Fox production
which opened at the Arcade last night
The play concerns a man who was
willing to put his daughter on the
auction block of matrimony to fur
ther his own interests. An excellent
all-star cast is seen and in addition
to n real evenings entertainment tho
play teaches a moral. 1t will be
shown again today and tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21

recently formed here is more modest;
it aims to bring the population to two
millions. 1t is now estimated at be-
tween 750, 600 and $4,000.
The activities of the league are to
cover a period Of five Years and it is
planned to spend a million dollars.
Only well-to-do immigrants will be
sought-and these will come, not
from foreign lands. but from other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
MONTANA BOOSTERS TO
ENCOURAGE SETTLEMENT

HELENA. Mont, March 2i.--It
frequently has been stated in the
Montana press that this state could
support five millions of people. and
might one day embrace that number.
The Montana Development league,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21

that he was out of work and almost
discouraged
You're almost discouraged are
YOUR rejoined the superintendent,
who always tried to change the de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21

I sections of America. To induce them
to change their residence. by showing
them the opportunities to advance In
this state is the central purpose OF
the league. Of which w. A. Milne is TO
be executive secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21

Termination Of these unfortunates
why man, If you sold your body te
us, the first chance our students goI
they'd take the heart out Of you en-
tireIyr Cartoons Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21

whats the delegation2''
1--WE propose to wait formally upon
our landiady to tell her that the war
is over and suggest that reasonable
amount OF food supplies may now be
released.'-Kansas City Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21

One day recently a. dilapidated.I
apathetic man entered the office or
the Syracuse Medical College and Of
fered 70 sell his body cheap. adding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
~ Dr.. CaidtUeLs
oYRUP DEPSIN
The Perfect L0xatiUe


In spite Of greatly increased laboratory costs due
TO the War. by saerihcing profits and ahsorbna war
taxe. We have maintained the price at which this
family laxative has been sold by druggists fos the past
Q ycass. Two sises--S0c and 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
FREE SAMPLES

II you have never used Dr.. caldwelI's Syrup
pcpsin send for free fris bottle to DR.. w. B. Caldwell
46s Washington ST., MonticeIio, III. II there are
babies at home ask for copx Of DR.. Cadwells book
.sThe Care OF Baby"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Postmaster General
Burleson makes his
"swear off, condi-
tional. His favorite
"vice" is to carry
an umbrella, rain or
shine. He'll leave it
at home during 920
if his predecessor in
office, one Frank Il;
H j t c h c &C X, will
swear off from poh-
tics during the com
ing year.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

s pc ker of tn,
H o u Sc Gillett
couldn't decide what
to swear off until
Rep r e S e n tative
" Nick " Longworth
came to the rescue
with the statement
that, since he had
b rok en- veral
gavels since he be-
came presiding Off
Ger of the House, he
might save Uncle
Sam some coin by
using an iron sledge-
hammer instead Of
the usual " ivory
rapper." The gen.
tleman from Massa-
chusetts is shown
experimenting with
Mr.. L on e w o rth's
substantial gift.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Uncle Joe" Cannon
thinks the time has
come for him to di-
vorce himself from
that ong, b lac K
cigar which every
cartoonist in tn e
country has made
the most prominent
feature of alleged
likenesses Of tn e
Dean of the Lower
House. "Uncle Joe"
has never tried a
pipe, but here he is
all set and ready for
a trial heat at the
Press Club domino
session next Thurs
day a. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Now that "P a t
Harrison. Of Missls,,
sippi, is a dignihed
member of the Up
per House. he thinks
the Skin you love
to touch" effect ne
a f f te d on the
other side of Con-
gress should give
w ay to h hirs u t e
adornment. Here's
the youngest mem
Der of the Senate
experimenting be-
'orc his mirror with
a dyed-in- the wool
mustache.
The Washington times., 1919-07-19
By BILL PRICE.

In building the drive connecting Potomac and Rock
Greek Parks there is opportunity for the erection Of
memorial highway that would be fine example to the
nation and Washington has the chance to do something
big for itself in the way of memorial The suggestion Of
the American Forestry Association for the planting of
memorial trees has been taken up throughout the country
With the start of the United States Army Motor Transport
Corps demonstration the country Charles Lah
Pack president of the American Forestry Association
forward with the idea that motor highways be
made roads of remembrance" There is great deal In
that suggestion. Here in Washington the drive between
the two parks would make ideal road of remembrance
if planted with memorial in honor of heroic soldiers
and sailors of the District
Mr.. Pack believes that if every county through which
motor highway is to be built will cooperate in the plant
ing of memorial groves and towns and cities viii plan their
memorials along convenient to these highways the result
will be the most beautiful country in the world
''These highways for which are to spend half
billion dollars" says Mr.. Pack 'carry civilization their
greatest load Why not beautfy them and plan
rails in conjunction with themi France going ahead with
a big road-buildng program connecting memorials and
battefelds Let US not be behind In this'
Here is logical proposition The roads to be built
road is than way to get place France has
quick eye to the tourist business and is getting ready
Potomac Drive is famous Whyf One is its trees
With the drive lined with trees marked for the
Districts heroes the highway would be of the beauty
spots of the National Capital and place beloved by ALL
because e., trp~ would be living memorial Indiana is
working out mty unit of memorial groves. Other
States are doing things
The Washington times., 1919-07-19
Beatrice Fairfax Writes the Problems and Pitfalls the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

n o you belong to the "save-A-
Life-League?" If you don't
happen to belong to the reg
ular organization, you might even
start a little rival guild of your
own, without qualifying as a pro-
iessional Pollyanna, either.
For it is a truism. dating back to
the time of Rameses II, and doubt
less earlier, that our own sorrows
ache less if we are not altogether
unmiDdful of the sorrows Of others.
Perhaps most Of US, rushed and
driven by countless demands, never
stop to consider that we go about
the world, carrying in our hands
life and death sentences. But you
will protest, / am not a judge nor
even a juror-in fact, / am rather
an unsuccessful person who makes
a fist of it when it comes to pad
ding my own canoe.
To which l am going to reply,
minus the smugness of the Polly
anna school l hope, that a drown
ing man does not think about the
man who throws the rope, he looks
at the rope.
"a kind word, a pleasant smile
and a boost" That seems to be
the chief qualifications for belong
ing to the "Save-a-Iife-League,"
according to DR.. Warren, its presi-
dent.
The league, it seems, was start
ed owing to the appalling increase
of suicides in the United States.
These days of adjustment, after
the great war, are full Of difficult
ties that to people of acute SEN
sibilities, often seem beyond solu-
ton. These periods of depression
are morbid and temporary, though
the victims fail to recognize this,
at the time.
1t is at such times that the
league with its cheering LEND a
hand" policy does IT'S sane and I'M
ostentatious missionary work. 1t
is right there with the goods: "A
kind word, a pleasant smile, and a
boost"
Loneliness and melancholia are
the causes ascribed for the bulk
Of suicides. Reaction from the
great war, the high cost of living,
and generally unsettled conditions
have had their effect. So if you
happen to number a smile, the
gift of saying something agree
able, or a sense Of humor among
your personal effects, now is the
time to make use of these highly
valuable assets.
never heard Of the "Ssve-a-Life
League" until a day or two ago.,
but l hope it is going to increase
and multiply all over this country
and extend TO cover there"
The president of the league is
DE- Harry NJ Warren and he has.
The Washington times., 1919-07-19

We grown-ups are too apt to
forget how real and searching
were the sorrows of our own child
hood. How wounded pride hurt,
and hurt, and hurt beyond the
power of confessing to anyone.
And do you recall the dust and
ashes of getting the useful gift
when our young hearts had thrilled
to the rapture Of the useless one.
do not envy the lot Of any parent
or guardian who has had the mis-
fortune to survive any Of those 173
innocents whose little hands "end-
ed it ALL"
DR.. Warren says the oldest sui
eide was a man of 100 years Of
age. In a note he gave as his rea-
son the refusal of military officials
to allow him to join the army.
You cannot eliminate suicide by
education; too many suicides un-
fortunately are highly educated
people. The suicide urge" it sp-
pears is often the result Of tenn
porary depression which the VIC
tim bitterly regrets once he has
put his fell purpose into effect.
Hospital attendants have ample
opportunity to observe this; fire.
quently no one will fight so hard
to live as the would-be suicide that
has been rescued at the eleventh
hour.
Antidote For Loneliness.
If loneliness is the greatest con-
tributing cause Of suicide, then the
very best antidote for loneliness is
helping to make some one else less
lonely. Don't say you don't know
where to find them, because that
will brand you as leading an abso-
lutely self-centered life.
Have you ever tried to hearten
a woman with a fretful, ailing
baby? Have you ever offered to
take her for a turn in your pre-
cious car? A man friend of mine,
cranking up his care one night, no
ticed a miserable woman walking
with an sbnormally quiet baby in
her arms. The tragedy Of her face
as revealed by the gas lamp made
him ask a question or two. The
baby was terribly ill with cholera
infantum; the mother had walked
to give it a little air but her
strength gave out. He put them
both in his car and took them for
a long drive; the baby revived. He
took them again the next day, and
the next, and that baby lived.
Now this man belonged to the
"Save-a-Life-League" but he had
never heard Of it. He just had a
nice, brotherly way of doing the
first decent thing that came to
hand. He was far from being a
saint, but / believe in the final
reckoning much will be forgiven
him.
The Washington times., 1919-07-19

been compiling some rather ap-
palling figures in regard to suicide
In the United States. It seems that
within the past six months 1000
persons have committed suicide in
the principal sections of this
country. And it is believed that
twice that many have died by their
own hands, in more remote places
from which no report has been re-
ceived.
Child Suicide On the Increase.
When our attention was called
to the number of child suicides in
Germany by Owen Wister in his
"Pentecost Of Calamity" at the
beginning of the war, we remark
ed: with such a system, what
could you expect?" We never
stopped to inquire how clean our
own hands were in this respect.
But we have had 173 children com
nit suicide in this country within
the past six months. One of these
was a boy Of six years, a highly
The Washington times., 1919-07-19
What's Doing; Where; When

New York avenue between Seventeenth ana
Eighteenth streets northwest, 3 D. m.
Picnlc-Nebraska State Association ana
Nebraska Girls Akssrben Club, Rock
Creek Park, near Miller's cabin, .. m
Straw ride and dance-Govsrnnont
workers in Washington, under auspices Of
Government Recreation League, Forest.
Vile, Nd.
Tomorrow.
open-Sir serviceS-IIncoln Park. after
noon.
Community Sing-CentraI High School
$3.50 p. m, Marguerite Holt and William
van de Wall will be present
Observation-Disclosures. begins at D. m
From Forest Glen to Kensington, Garrett
Park and return W. h Kaufman viii
lead.
The Washington times., 1919-07-19
The END SEAT BOG"
And the Gar AISLE rG."

will you use the efective
columns Of your paper to help elimi-
nate the Car AISLE HOG?" asks
RALEIGH ROBERTS, a eommuter
ROBERTS recalls the newspaper
campaigns against the END Seat
Hog" He does not find this variety
so bad in Washington now owing Il
the comparatively small number Of
summer cars.
But there is in Washington q
creature with the same instincts
and Il is the CAR AISLE HOG"
The Conductors repeated move
up" move to the front OF the
car" etc, has absolutely no ef-
feet; there may be room for six
more just beyond, but IL neither
sees nor hears and remains deaf
to appeal, command or request to
move up q little further in the
aisle"
Make no mistake, this -AIsle
Hog" il not only q "HE," IL Is
SHE" also, the only difference be-
ing that when it dawns on the
He Hog" he responds to the hint
for "Gangway," while she" re-
spends only after taking 1t as 4
personal affront- She says moth
ing, but looks and manner tell the
story.
In calling attention to this
swinish element, please duly
apologize to the four-legged hog,
for associating it with the human
swine.
The Washington times., 1919-07-19
TODAY'S TOPIC
THE VALUE OF A SMILE.

precocious child who objected to
going to a certain school his par
ents had selected for him.
Incidentally this is a warningto
parents not to "shove" their
children along too fast, even when
they have unusual gifts. The bulk
of child suicides in Germany have
been ascribed to this cause.-the
unreasonable amount Of study
they were forced to do to keep up
with their classes.
And right here might not be a
bad place to put in a plea for less
"home work" on the part of our
schools. If a child is in the class
room from nine till three, certainly
he is entitled to something more
inspiring for his evenings work
than forging ahead of these sub
jects. While music, that eternal
source Of sweetness and light, has
had to be almost entirely aban-
doned because "home work" and
practicing are not compatible.
The Washington times., 1919-07-19
Once-Overs

Service,
By j. J. MUNDY.
SAY GOOD MORNING" TO THE STENoGRAPHER.
Why good cheer into place
when you the morning?
Don't humble "mornn" to those who speak you
Say good morning cheerfuly and with spirit.
of the heads be
courtesy of morning genga courtesy which genuine
you-the other kind al patent
Try better those under your supervision
Get them going right from the START in the morning
a lot energy into working BY
your good you ring your good
morning greeting.
charge you with crouch, you
crouch throughout need
not be at all surprised finding antagonm you
will deserve it.
An employe harbong i'll feeling his heart upohe-
mi producer-good feeling the
The surly employer invites inferior production.