davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
Earlham Notes

Day students enrolled at Earlham
now total 116 This number does not
include the music students, who have
not yet finished enrolment. The list
Of day students includes the following
persons:
Frances Margaret Agnew, Mary An
derson, Eleanor NJ. Ballard, Juanita
Ballard, Mary Louise Bates, Lula Mae
Blair, Ruth o. Blossom. Eleanor Jean
Bly,, Beulah M. Bowers Ruth Boyd,
Carolyn G. Bradley, Bessie Buell..
Mary Carman, NJ. Marie Cassell,
Susan Castator, Mary NJ. Clark. Clara
Comstock, Ruth Louise Cox. Thelma
Crist. Myra w Cronk.
Faye Juanita DeBeck, Fern Evalena
DeBeck, Mary C. Dickson, Susanna
Caroline Dickson, Irene Doty. Mary
Alice Fornshell, Electa Foster, Helen
Fadley, Miriam Hadley, Camilla EN-
ma Haner, Vivian Harding, Kath crime
L. Haviland, Thelma Hazelriggs, Doro-
thy H. Heironimus, Mary Porter Hill,
Hazel Lucille Hlnshaw, Helen Louise
Hosckett, Mabel Hodson, Fern Hold
son.
Helen Jenkins, Lois Johanning, La
Verne z. Jones, Helen Hunt johnson,
Katherine kamp, Audrey E. King,
Leila L. kitterman, Urpha Kitterman,
Mildred f. Klute, Eva c. knight
Helen 7. Lyon, Maxine Lockridge,
Agnes ]. McFail. Agnes E. MeerhofT
a. Louise Meerhoff, Gertrude L. Nick.
las. Clara PIERCE, Mary Esther Penn
ington, Hilda Ratliff, Pearl Reddtng
Mary l.. Reinheard. Helen Riggs,
Helen NJ. Rust.
Elsie NJ. Smith, Ruth E. Stinetorf
Kathleen NJ. Strother. Ruth Swain
Helen Unthank, Irene Utter, H. Juan
tia Wicket, Esther Wilson, Anna
Doan Stephens.
Abram l.. Brown, Earl Ivan Brown
Percy P. Brown, Chester l.. CIoyd
Robert l.. Coate, Corbett Coldiron
Jean Cowgirl, Russell Crabb. Ernest
Z. Davis, Kenneth S, Davis, Henry
Deuker, Jr.
Samuel Fisher. Marius Fossen
kemper Robert Gentle, Howard A
Crafts, Howard l.. Hanshew, Pau
Heironimus, Mark A. Heitbrink, Cor
nell Hewson, Lyman Hodson.
Francis Raymond Jenkins, Rober
II. Johnson, Robert C. Jones, Reid w
Jordan, Logan E. Keelor, Clarence
kerlin, Kenneth B. Kienzle.
Ralph Edwin Knight, Ralph Koch
ring, Lester Letter, Paul Lichtenfels
Willard r. Morgan, Kent S. Morse, Eu
gene Murray, Ralph w. Nicholson
Ralph H. Pearcy.
William Cyril Pitts, Charles Robin
son, Russell F. Sanders, Harold Sinex
Malvern Soper. Robert S. Swain. Arm
old Van Templeton, Byron II. Wilson
Stanley Wissler.
Reid Jordan was elected presiden
OF the Day Student body at a meeting
held Monday noon. Agnes Meerhof
was elected vice president and Hele.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Why not give
some good strong advice to card club
gossipers? All card players are not
eossipers, but there are a few women
who make cards their whole life,
saying mean and slanderous things
about some ones family, aften hurting
some one else's son or daughter and
often whole families without the least
provocation.
SANDER such as this: Saw a certain
mans auto out in front of certain
lady's house. Come to find out the
man parked there while he went to a
meeting.
This is no longer village, but a
city full grown, and the women should
act full grown. There ought to be
law to have these vicious tongue
slanderers punished.
l tried it a year in one club but
couldn't stay longer. At times | felt
there was not one decent person out
side the club. Finally I commenced TO
trace the slanderous things said and
the "sayer" and found the "sayer''
was often a woman that could talk on
nothing but Islander, and was unhappy
in her own home and couldn't bear to
see others happy.
I say such people are much more
dangerous than thieves.
A person can get enjoyment out OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
CenterDiue, Ind.

Mrs. Frank Ryan is quite sick
threatened with malaria fever
The Cemetery association served an
excellent dinner to the Rotary club Of
Richmond and vicinity Tuesday.
With the return of James Morgan
and Robert Lamb from service only
five Center township boys are now
away. They are Harry Anderson,
Keith Hatfield. Hershall Melting and
Clyde Lundv and Clyde Flock.
Quite a large attendance enjoyed
the box social at the school house Fri
day evening and a neat sum was real
lied for the Athletic association. A
voting contest for the prettiest girl re-
suited in Miss Neva Kellum winning.
Evan Martin was voted in an other
contest as the ugliest man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton George gave a
dinner Sunday in honor of their grand
daughter, Miss Louis Moulton's birth
day anniversary. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian George and daugh,
ter. Erpha, Mrs. King and son. John
Misses Catherine and Esther George
Mary Dunkle and Mary Conkle and
Miss Thelma Boswell
social evening was enjoyed by the
members Of the Eastern Star lodge
Friday evening at the close of regular
session. The affair was we'll attended
and was planned by the worthy mat
ron, Mrs. Edward Green, assisted by
other members. The dining room
where a dainty supper was served was
very prettily arranged and decorated
| Expert butter tasters in France
| says they can detect the flavor Of the
soil over which the cattle have fed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
LEAGUE IS NEST
OF ANIM0SITIES,
INJUSTICE--REED
Missouri Senator Attacks Cow
enant Before Home Folks in
Missouri.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. 30.-Lack
ing every element of a court OF JUS
tice, the league of nations would be a
political organization pure and sim
pie" with the most prejudiced tri-
bunals ever assem- bled," Senator Reed,
Democrat, of Missouri. declared here
Monday night in the opening address
Of six which he is to make in the
Southwest this week in opposition to
the league.
Declaring that no scheme Of inter
national relations ever proposed was
so certain to bring worldwide con-
ficts," Senator Reed asserted It would
be folly to expect abstract Justice in
any decision Of the league council or
assembly because 1t would be impos-
sible to divorce the self-interest Of ma
tons from their vote in these bodies.
'Animosities, ambitions, wrongs and
expressions of thousand years." the
senator declared, will enter into the
proceedings of the league and control
It's decisions Prejudices of religion,
deep-seated and unreasoning race pref
udices. rooted in the murders of the
centuries since the invaders from Asia
first drove the original inhabitants
from their homes-all these will com
bine to make impossible the rendition
of impartial justice"
Have Axes to Grind.
There is no great international ques-
lions which ultimately must be decid-
ed by the league, Mr. Reed said. in
which the progressive nations would
not have an interest sufficient to con
rrol their vote and blind them to any
theoretical larger world interest.
Control Of Constantinople and the
future status Of the Dardanelles as an
avenue Of world commerce were cited
by the Missouri senator as questions
which, if brought before the league
council for settlement, would find
every representative in the council!
with an ak to grind"
THE only international poker player
who is willing to sit down in a game
with the understanding that he is tC
ante all the time, bet on every hand
pay every time he loses and take moth
ing when he wins, is the distinguished
president of the United States"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30

game of cards II she is clein in
thought toward others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
Walter Ruether is Cured
of Striking; Did 1t Once

Walter Reuther claims he is one
ball player who will never go out on
a strike, no matter what the reason
He was on one strike and that is
why he is cured.
When I was on the Vancouver team
a few years ago." he said, 1.-The man
ager angered us all by filming young
ster who was hustling and playing
good ball, for alleged Indifferent play
ing.
The rest Of US talked 1t over and
tried to get the fine RENTED. There
was nothing doing. so we struck. /
struck in earnest, going to my home
in Frisco. The strike was settled af-
ter the players had been out one day
i believe they gave in to the club
owner-and l was blacklisted for
seven weeks.
mo matter how many men on any
team I am connected with may strike.
you can bet your sweet life l will
put on my uniform and be out there
ready to play ball when the bell rings.
l don't want to be blacklisted again"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
St. Louis Water System
Saves Quarter of Million

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. so More
than 100000 tons. or 10000 freight
carloads of foreign substance was TAX
en- from the 37,751, 100000 gallons of
water consumed in ST. Louis between
April l, 1918 and April l, 1919, and
the process Of precipitation so soften
ed the water the housewives were
saved an expenditure Of 100000 for
soap in that period.
These figures are taken from the
annual report of Water Works Com
missioner Wall which has just been
made public. The report goes on to
say that the soap saving was greater
by $500 than the total cost Of chemi-
calls used for precipitation and the
wages of 23O men employed in that
department.
The average daily consumption was
approximately 100O00,O00 gallons
which was about 100000 less than in
the proceeding fiscal year. The com
missioner attributed this to the alb
sense Of extremes in temperatures
during the seasons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30

game of cards If she is clein in
thought toward others.
A READER.
You have written a very strong de-
nunciation Of SANDER and I feel there
is nothing l can add except to thank
you for your letter.
SANDER is more dangerous than
thieving. Clean minded women should
do all they can to blot it out Of card
parties, afternoon calls and the var
ious other places where it works its
evil.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty
three years old. While visiting my sis
ter four years ago l met young man
who took me out a great deal while /
was there. When left we correspond
ed for about one year and then we
stopped. Two years ago I again visit
ed my sister and this fellow and l be-
came very friendly. When he went to
, France he wrote to me every week and
sent me many souvenirs.
! Over a month ago he came down to
see me. Since then l have only re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
Every Church in County
To Be Represented Here

Every Protestant church in Wayne
county may be represented at the
called meeting of pastors and laymen,
to be held at the Richmond Y. M. G.
A. next Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
County wide evangelistic campaign
will be considered and plans laid for
the formation of a fedora ton of
churches, at the meeting.
This meeting is an outgrowth of the
meeting held here. The minister and
two lay members from each county
church have been asked to come.
Definite steps are planned for better
church work in the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
News Of the County

FOUNTAIN CITY-Funeral services
for Margaret Taylor were held last
Saturday afternoon at the Methodist
church. The burial was made at the
north cemetery. Miss Taylor was the
sister of Frank Taylor and at the
time Of her death was in Colorado.
having gone there for her health, as
she was afflicted with tuberculosis.
The White Star class of the Christ
ian church enjoyed wiener roast and
marshmallow toast last Friday even
ing, at the gravel pit, east of town.
Those present were Dorothy Williams,
Grace and Edith Carroll, Leota Clev-
enger, Dorothy Brouse, Olive Harri-
son, Doris Keene. Edith Davis, Van
gle Davis, Ruth Fulghum, Lettie Hat
field. katherine Barrett, Laura Lacey,
Martha Rich, Glen Williams, Reid
Thomas. Clawson Keene. Sanford
Baker, Horace Hatfield. Paul Ellbie,
Claude and Merle Wright, Claude AL
exander Robert Huff and Jesse B.
Hinkle.
An evangelistic meeting will be held
at the Methodist church Thursday
afternoon and evening. Several min
listers will be present al both meetings.
A surprise was given for Mrs. Jen-
ME Harrison last Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Idris King, before
she left to spend the winter with
relatives. Light refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served to the
following: Mrs. Jennie Harrison, Mrs.
S. c. Alexander, Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth,
Mrs Frank Hunt, Mrs. M. C. Harrison,
Mrs. Carrie Alexander, Mrs. Ada Har-
rison, Miss Olive Harrison, Mrs. Rob-
ert Boren, Mrs. Will Davis, Misses
Lucetta and Emma Mills, Mrs. Milton
Hodgin, Mrs. John Blocker and son,
Mrs. Rolla Collins, Mrs. Jesse Harri-
son and Mrs. Idris King. The evening
was spent in a social way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
ceived one letter from him, which I

ceived one letter from him, which I
answered.
l really love him. Do you think he
no longer cares for me? Would you
advise me to write to him again?
ANXIOUS.
l would not write again If l were
you. The young man knows your ad-
dress and will write again if he loves
you. 1t may be that he built an ideal
about you when he was in France, and.
upon returning found that you were
not the girl of his dreams. This
should not discourage you, because
some one else will like you for what
you are and not for something he
imagines y to be. At Christmas time
send the young man a greeting which
will show your good will but will not
indicate love
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
WATERWORkS HEARING
POSTPONED FOR THREE WEEKS

Because ]. J. McCardle, commission
er of the Indiana Public Service Com
mission, before whom the Richmond
Waterworks was to present its case
asking for authority to increase rates.
Tuesday, has been called to Philadel-
phia by the death of his brother. the
city attorney, and other city officials.
have agreed, with the waterworks, to
allow the case to be continued until
;Nr. McCardle may handle 1t. This
will probably be in three weeks.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18

own with both seller q buyer satis-
fiod with returns, the cattle were n
sood lot In all grades.
The hog market was more than
woll supplied on Monday with 1900
head. The supply was considerable
"a excess OF the demand and the
market fell to 1900 as the top. this
was quite drop from last week
when hogs sold at $i7.9o by w. w.
Eddington. of Gold Hin, Ore. but by
Tuesday the bulk of the hogs were
sold ss#
Lack of "jazz" has prevailed I'm
the sheep market for the last few
days. the market remaining general
ly steady with the exception of Il
bunch Of 257 prime lambs selling at
s19.75 Monday. which were OF very
good market for some little time to
come,
Cattle receipts for this week to
date 1900 head; with prices as fol-
low; Prime steers $lS.0O-l4.00;
Good to choice steers s11.6O-i2.b0;
Medium to good steers s10.5O-lt.50;
Fair TO good steers s95O-l0.5O; COM
mon to fair steers $s.o0-s.00;
Choice cows 4 heifers s7.00-s.0o:
Good to choice cows & heifers $1,000
.1l.0o: Medium to good cows & heif-
ers $s.75-9.75; Fair to medium COWS
4 heifers s700-s.00: Gamers $4.0o-
soc: Bulk s6.50-s.5O; Calves 5000
1850.
Hog receipts for the week TO date
1900 head: prices as follow; Prime
mixed si6.76-17.00; Medium mixed
'$l $50 -l675;s Rough heavy $500
1900; Pigs BROOCHES.
Sheep receipts TO date for the
week 3260 head; prices as follow;
Prime lambs $t2.O0-l3.75. Fair 10
medium lambs $9.00-11.00; Yeari-
ings si0.00-1I50: Wethers $500
1000; Ewes S6.0O-s.O0.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18
"DESr INVESTMENT 1 HAVE
EVER MADE"
Contractor Wouldn't TaiSc Five
Hundred Dollars For Good
Tanlac Did Him.

II Just want to say right now
that I wouldn't take five hundred
dollars for the good that first bot
tie OF Tanlac did me, for | feel like
II has given me new lease on life"
said G. y. Nelson. contracting
carpenter living at 772s 63rd Ave.
Southeast, Portland. Ore, recently
Following a serious accident
four months ago." he continued.
(which laid me up for eight or nine
weeks. | lost my appetite, and my
stomach got all out OF order What
little | did manage to eat would
sour and form gas. which would
cramp and pain me until could
hardly stand II, Then my kidneys
went back on me, and my back
hurt so bad | couldn't find n com
Portable position. They said had
rheumatism or 'lumbagol then my
right leg. below the knee. got TO
hurting me, and at times | couldn't
fN1Alb vi NY lI'A Va Aih VIZ hihAl
down. was constipated all the
time and suffered a great deal with
headache. Nobody knows how I
really did suffer. because just
can't describe II. and as nothing
seemed 10 do me any good ! had be-
come discouraged about my con-
dltion.
II finally sent down and got n
bottle of Tanlac, as I had read so
much about IL, and II was about the
best investment I ever made. My
appetite came bounding back after
my first few doses, and by the time
my second bottle was gone, my
stomach trouble WAS almost gone,
too. ! am now eating any and
everything want and II don't hurt
me the least bit. aud my kidneys
and back are greatly improved. At
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18
LAYERS NEED ANIMAL FEED

Chickens eat large amount OF
animal matter IN the form OF In
sects, worms, and other low forms
OF animal life when allowed to
range at will II the poultry keep.
or Is to get the best results from
his fowls in winter he must furnish
u substitute for this class OF feed,
For this purpose green cut bone.
meat or fish scraps. and animal
meal may be used. Green cut bone
is usually fed by itself. while the
scraps and meal NAV be readily
mixed with the mash. Cut bone
conslats OF green or fresh bone
sliced or shaved into thin pieces by
bone cutter. Bones fresh from the
butcher have more or less meat al.
harlng, and tho more of such meat
the better. for the combination OF
bone and meat Is excellent for pro-
duclng agEs Who're n good supply
of fresh bone can be obtained re-
gularly II is very useful but It can
not be kept sweet for such long
periods as the scraps and animal
meal Green cut bone should be fed
carefully and In sweet condition,
otherwise bowel trouble may result,
One pound day is sufficient for 90
hens. but not over one-haif pound
DO fed 10 that number when first
beginning to feed IT, From one-half
to three-fourths pound OF animal
meal or meat scraps may be red 10
IL or 10 hens. Any form Of meat u
likely to loosen the bowles OF tho
hen when first fed. and the hens
should be watched carefully and not
fed too much. After the fowls have
become accustomed TO the animal
meal or meat scraps II may be kept
constantly before them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18

Order those letter heads here.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at 1t:o0 o'clock. Sub
ject of Lesson-semon next Sunday:
God the Preserver of Man"
The Testimonial Meeting, wednes-
day at 1880 p. M.
Tho reading room In the church
Edifice, Is open on Tuesday and Fri
day from to 4 p. M.
Sunday scheol meets on Sunday at
10 o'clock.
Pupils may be admitted to Its
CLASSES up to the age Of 20 years.
The public is cordially invited to
the Church Sevlces and to the Read
ing Room.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18

the time started on Taniac had
to use crutches in order to get
about, but ! don't need them now
at all. and have thrown them aside
I have gained several pounds In
weight, and can just feel myself
getting stronger every day. I have
gone back to work already, and
never lose an opportunity TO speak a
good word for Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold in Burns by Reed
Bros. and in Crane by Vale Trading
Co. ADV.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18
Was Restless AZ Night.

Sufferers from kidney trouble OK
perience backache, rheumatic pains
aches in joints and muscles. shoot
ing pains and other torturous afflic,
tions. e. W. Kilt. II y d a. Box 0
Shorters, Ala. writes: II used Foley
Kidney Pills as I was 30 restless over
night with pains in the small OF my
back and side. They did me good
Sold by Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18
OBITUARY.

Raleigh Sharp Moore, son of c.
A. Moore, died at the home near
Bitten, Oregon Jan. 2. 1919.
lie was born in Dundorn. Saska.
tchewan. Canada August the 9th
900, coming to Harney County with
his parents In 1914. where they
have resided ever since.
Raleigh was favoyite with all
who knew him. He was bright
and studious boy In school always
trying to do the right thing and
was very thorough in all his sdudies
easily leading his classmates. He
was a pupil who was. not content
with half learned lessons. and NJ.
ways learned lesson thorough be-
fore he was content to pass on 70
another.
Although he was never IN robust
health. he was always happy and
cheerful and was very eonsideratc
for the feelings of others. firm be-
lever In fair play and never took
advantage of an opponent.
All through his sickness. which
lasted six weeks. he never com
rlained of his suffering but was
always bright and cheerful and was
always hopeful for the future.
He will be missed by the pupils
and teacher of Pioneer school as
weil as others of his many acquaint-
ences.
He was lasd 10 rest ON the family
homestead. Friday evening at 3
o'clockeJan. s. 1919, ~ ~
Dear parents. we tender to you
the sincere sympathy OF the neigh
borhood in your sad bereavement,
aad may your sorrow be softened
by the thought that Raleigh. Ifs
hot dead but sleepeth."
Friend
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18
" aiIRANT CALL.

Notice ia hereby given that there
are sufficient funds on hand 10 pay
off all General Fund warrants issued
and registered up TO and including
December 8, 1918. Interest ceases
Jan. IL, 1919.
w. Y. KING,
County Treasurer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18

The man who swore off smok-
ing on New Years has by this time
extricated his dear old pipe from
the snowdrift to which in the first
fine frenzy of resolution he con-
signed 1t.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18

The Kaiser had best wait until
that weeping season comes when
"April showers bring May flowers
before he passes on. because, It is
not at all pr6bable that anyone else
will bring him any.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18

Pages Sweet shop has a supply
= 'ettuce. sweet potatoes and cram
psrries on hand at all times. Fresh
fIsh every Friday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18

MARBv REPORT JAN. "a, 1919.
re
Monday and Tuesday brought 1870
cars of stock to the Portland Union
stock yards. Trading on Monday
was exceptionally brisk, cattle prices
as a whole just about holding their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
WORK SHOP OPEN

The rooms az the Red Cross work
shop viii be open all day Tuesday
and Thursday Of next week TO re-
ceive finished work and distribute
material The original plan 70 return
TO headquarters the material which
had not been made up has been
abandoned. necessitating the help Of
additional volunteer sewers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

Fifty-fve candidates will be adj
mitted into the ranks of the Knights
Of Columbus organization and will
become members of the NOtre
Dame council following the first de
gree initiation which Will be eX-
emplihed on May in the council
chambers. The second and third
degree will be eNemplified next sun
day afternoon at the Whey Hotel
IN Mishswaka. the second degree
work being put on 10y "A team from
Notre Dame. while the famous Loft
us third degree team from Chicago
will carry out the balance of the
program
The annual dance OF the Notrc
Dame council will he given on Tues
day evening in the ball room of the
oliver Hotel The proceeds Of the