davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
New Paris, O.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Sherer and Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Wilcox motored to Ce-
darvtlle, O., Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Richards and
family. :. Mrs. Lizzie Hawley, who
has been spending the winter in Flor
ida, returned home Saturday night. I.
Mrs. Bertha Frank was a guest at
supper OF Miss Helen Sawyer Satur-
day evening. :. Mrs. William Ogden
and family have moved their house
hold goods here from near Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Fitzwater are
the parents of girl baby. Edgar
Relnhelmer is seriously ILL.,. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Via of New Madison spent
Sunday with their son, Clarence and
family. Their granddaughters, Helen
and Merlene, returned home with them
1or weeks visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lila Withrow of Arcanum, visited rel
atlVes here Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
curtis Baumgardner of Richmond,
were guests of relatives Sunday.
Miss Mildred Curtis of Savona, spent
the weekend with Miss Helen Vets.
Miss Lou Reva Penland was the
guest of Dayton relatives over the
weekend. -. Word from Russell An
drews sent March 2, stated that he
expected to sail for the United States
soon. Misses Coda Hill and Marie
Heironamous, Harry Kessler and
Dean Weller formed a theatre party
to Richmond Sunday night. Mrs.
Cora Reid is recovering from an OBJ
GRAFTON performed recently at Reid
Memorial hospital. :. Mrs Harry Col
Inns and daughter Violet, spent Satur-
day in Richmond. .. Mr.. and Mrs. |
]. Elstroe of Richmond, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Via
and family Saturday night and Sun
day. Mrs. Nancy Valley is very ill, |
suffering from an attack of appendi- |
citis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
Ohio News
in Flashes

TOLEDO-Seventy- arrests fol
lowed disturbance here when police
refused to permit Socialist meeting
at which Eugene v. Debs was to
speak.
DAYTON-Albert M. Eyer, 66, for
mer member of the firm OF Sullivan
and Eyer, jumped from the Dayton
View bridge into the Miami and was
drowned. His wife read a farewell
note left by him and hurried to the
river, only to find police dragging the
river for his body.
CLEVELAND = Thirteen persons
were injured in automobile accidents
in Cleveland in SO hours.
SPRINGFIELD William E. Ban
croft and William Banringer, found
guilty of grand larceny, were SEN
fenced to the Ohio penitentiary They
stole auto tires valued at $4,000.
HAMILTON-Thirte saloon keep
ers were found guilty of selling liquor
on Sunday, and have paid fines of
$25 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
News from Surrounding
Communities

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Jones Of Ludlow
Falls and Mrs. John Reddish of West
Milton, attended the Jones funeral
here Tuesday.
G. w. Jones died here Saturday at
ternoon from infirmities of old age
His death followed that of his wife
which occurred two weeks ago. Flu.
neral services were held Tuesday at
200 p. M, at the U. B. church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. o. F. Bilger. He
was 81 years of age and leaves two
sons ana one daughter, residing in
Washington, Oregon and California.
The remains were inferred in Rose
lawn cemetery at Lewisburg.
Four candidates were initiated in
to the mysteries of the w. A. G..
club Thursday evening at the home
Of Miss Mary Leas. They were Misses
Fern and Flossie Woolf Miss Iora
d. kimmel Of Eldorado, was guest.
NEW PARIS, O.-Thursday, Mar
gazette, the small daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Omar Davidson. while play
ing In the barn at the country home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bice, fell
through the hatchway and was rem
dered unconscious for several hours
She was not seriously hurt.
The Red Cross members packed the
garments which had been collected
for the Belgian relief, Monday. They
had more than 800 garments. They
were packed in large burlap bags, fill.
ing six bags.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
LEGISLATOR TIRED
OF WAITING ON COX

COLUMBUS, o., Abr. IAN echo oil
Governor Cox's message sent to the
legislature February 20, in which he
condemned the Comings bill to pre-
vent the teaching of German in the
public schools as springing from dis
loyalty, again was heard last evening
when Representative Fouts, Of Nor
gan county, made a formal motion
that the committee on German prop
uganda wait no longer for information
from the governor on the subject and
proceed TO collect its own information.
The motion was made special for
1880 O'Clock Wednesday evening
Soon after the receipt of the gov
ernor's message the house adopted a
resolution offered by Representative
Fouts calling on Governor Cox to fur
nish the legislature all information In
his possession relative to disloyalty
growing out of the teaching of Ger
man.
six weeks have elapsed since said
resolution was adopted and no facts
or fact, information or communica-
ton has been received by the house in
response to said resolution the mo-
ton states, and suggests that mas
much as the session Of the legislature
is nearing an end ANY investigation
which is to serve as basis for legis-
lation must be made without further
delay"
The committee also is instructed to
collect ''all official statements, declar-
ations, recommendations, messages
and parts of messages on the subject
of barring German from our schools,
which have been made by Governor
Cox during his two former admins
trations and the first part of the pres
ent administration up to February 20,
1919"
The AXE bill, which is said to COM
ply with the governors ideas on Grad
icating German from the schools, is to
be voted on by the senate at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
Three Enter Race For
High School Tennis Team,

Three boys have entered the race
for the high school tennis team. Frank
Grove challenged Sidney Watt, Thorn.
as Shumaker challenged Ted Van AL.
len and William Emslie again entered
against William Haberkern. Those
on the team, not yet challenged are ::
George Eversman, Lewis Wilson and
Richard Thornburgh.
All the players are anxious for the
Fairgrounds to open up and for the
weather to get better SO practice may
be started.
Manager Vernon of the tennis team,
has written to Anderson, the team
that Richmond played the last two
years, but the principal and manager
of that team did not answer his COM
munications. Hamilton will be played
here sometime in April and matches
probably will be scheduled with Steele
high of Dayton, and with an Indiana
polls high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01

Miss Margaret Carnegie, daughter
II Andrew Carnegie, is expected to
be an early summer bride. Her en-
gagement to Ensign Roswell Miller
was announced last November. The
wedding will be at Carnegie's sum-
mer home at Lenox, Mass. The pic
ture above of Miss Carnegie was
taken when she acted as sponsor for
the steamer Strathnaver, launched
recently at the Downey shipbuilding
yards at Arlington for the u. s.
emergency feet corporation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
KEMPER IS GUEST OF
MOTORCYCLE CLUB

Carl Kemper. recently returned
from France where he took part in
heavy action at the front, was the
honor guest at meeting Of the Rich
mond Motorcycle club last evening.
kemper was a motorcycle dispatch.
er at tho front. He took part in the
battles Of st. Mihiel, Chateau Thierry
and the Argonne, and suffered three
gas attacks.
He will return to Camp Taylor in a
few days to receive his honorable dis
charge.
A few experiences overseas were
given by the speaker last evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
new OHIO LAWS
Make JOKES FOR
CORRESPONDENTS
Legislators and Various
lsms" Targets for Jabs by
Writers at Smoker.

COLUMBUS, April members Of
the eighty-third general assembly
state officials and others prominent II
political life in Ohio were put on the
grid" at the press smoker given last
night at the Elks' club by the Ohio
Legislative Correspondents associa
ton.
A feature Of the show was a skit
entitled Twenty Minutes In the Ohio
senate" In which the emergency
clause Of the prohibition enforcement
Dill was fought out between Demo
cratic senator from Guyahoggie," who
demanded equal distribution of the
estate Of the late John Barleycorn,
and the temperance committee chair
man-the Senator from Musty King
dom,' who declared the emergency
clause must be accepted ito save the
state from ruination and the prohib-
Zionist from starvation"
Whereupon a Republican senator
from Hamilton" denounced the whole
proceeding as covert attack upon
Cincinnati, and asserted his city asked
nothing more Of the legislature than
to have the prohibition laws stop at
the Hamilton county line"
Put on "Grld"
The senate scene was in the middle
OF the evenings program A veil of
secrecy was thrown over the first part,
and no announcement Is possible be-
yond the fact that It was called 1.-THE
Draft" that outsiders guessed it to be
a summoning OF statesmen to the
Grid" that policeman guarded the
door-and that not many persons es-
capped
The evening concluded with a pa
triotic tableau, "Ohio," in which CEN
trail figure of girl in white. holding
aloft an American flag and liberty
torch. representing state Govern
ment.' was surrounded by figures rep
resenting all the elements that helped
Ohio to help win the war. while color
ed lights played over the group. Raj
lying around state Government" were
soldiers OF the various wars, News
papers," Labor" Business" "Agri-
culture" "The Churches" and 1.-THE
Courts"
His Horse Scratched.
one issue after another was brought |
before the senate. There entered "Mr |
Speaker" on his way to open the |
house Of representatives. He was
mounted on the good horse, "Classica-
tion,' which he told the senate was a |
race horse that came in first once
only the judges scratched him"
The taxation issue was presented
when the presiding officer announc-
ed that 1.-The cities are in the hole, the
schools are in the hole, the state Is In
The hole. and the senate will now re-
solve itself into committee Of the
wnoie to hear arguments on the bill
10 bust the Smith law to let cities and
schools draw higher dividends"
Then stepped upon the stage Uncle
Jud Harmon" with a battered dog un.
Ter his arm, labeled Smith 1 percent
aw." Placing the dog tenderly upon
he floor, Uncle Jud" proceeded in
song to appeal for the preservation
II his pet" 1t was to the tune of
You Gotta Quit Kickin' My Dawg
Aroun'."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
&G&&@S@s@SGSeGes@s@s
WFace Wrinkles From Feefs

NNNNVNNSSS<SS
Your own doctor will tell you that the
nagging misery of sore feet has an irri.
tating effect on the nervous system. which,
OF course, effects the facial muscles and
will eventually leave its mark in the way
OF wrinkles about the eyes, forehead and
mouth. End the foot misery and watch
the effect. You say "Sure, but how accom-
nlish this 2" Well. any druggist will tell you
there is nothing to equal the Cal-o-cide foot
bath. In fact. its results are remarkable.
giving immediate relief from aching. burn
ing and perspiration. Cal-o-cide costs only
q quarter a package which also contains
little plasters which are said to remove the
most stubborn corn. 1t is surely worth
trying, even for comfort.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Missionary society of the First
Christian church will meet at 2:3C
Wednesday afternoon at the church
This is guest day and visitors will be
welcome. Addresses will be given by
Mrs. David Dennis, recently returned
from China, and Miss Ethel Clark,
secretary of the Social Service bureau
Members are asked to bring their of
fering boxes at this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
Roumanian Queen Gives to
Fund for War Orphans
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April Queen Marie OF
Rumania Monday accepted an invita-
ton from the Partisan press to attend
a matinee given today for the benefit
of children living in regions devastat.
ed by the war. She accompanied her
acceptance with a donation of ten
thousand francs to be added to the
proceeds of the performance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
FISH FOR WERNLE HOME

The Wernle Orphans Home receiv-
ed donation of fifty pounds of fan
ders from the Atlantic Fish Distribut-
ing company this morning. This COM
pany has car on the Pennsylvania
siding at North d and Fifth streets.
where it has been selling ocean fish
for several days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
CIT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
ain. enclose with &c and mail 1t to
Foley & Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chi
ca9o. Ill, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
main in sides and back; rheumatism,
bersfs,che. kidney and bladder all
- = and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
.me and thoroughly cleansing
III for constipation, biliousness.
and sluggish bowels. For sale
EHLuken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01

WEST MANCHESTER, O.-The Ju-
niors' banquet Friday evening was an
enjoyable affair. One hundred and
seventy-five members and their fami-
lies anc friends were present. A
number of speeches were made and
games We're played. Oysters, sand
witches. salad and coffee were served.
News was received here Saturday
morning announcing the death of Mrs.
Emma Cheeseman, at Monroe, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs.
Eliza Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Newman and Mrs. Cletes Beck at.
tended the funeral which was held
Monday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31
THE COMPENSATION ACT

Justice James &. Robinson's COM
n,ent on the workmen's compensation
act is timely. The theory Of work
mems compensation is no longer an
issue. It has been tried and proven.
Hut the plan is one which must be op-
Grated by and for the people. 1t
should not be made the basis of a rev.
enue- getting scheme whereby hun
areds of thousands of dollars will be
amassed in a fund which Will benefit
neither employer nor employe.
North Dakota's legislative assem-
bly, has created a commission OF three
men upon whom it has conferred auto
cratic powers to say to you, Pay
this and to another, pay that" From
this boards commandments, under the
terms Of the act there is no appeal
It's classification Of premiums is a
complicated. secret affair which has
been given no publicity. There is no
means by which one employer may de-
termine what another employer IN the
same class is paying.
The compensation commission EN-.
uioyeS at salary Of 81 800 per month
an alleged expert from another state
to come to Bismarck and fix its prem.
Sum schedule. This expert" has Civ,
81 North Dakota q schedule 9th I40f
different classifcations. And these
classification appear to be q mattes
which The board holds for It's own Pr
Sate information. The state assumes
= monopoly upon the insurance OF tn
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31
WEEKLY TlMEaREcoRD, VALLEY CITY, NORTH pAko1A

O'Hare for secretary Of state, Lemke
as postmaster-general, Walters as
secretary Of the treasury, Randall as
secretary Of war, and probably we
could import some good, dyed-in-the-
wool radicals from Russia or Germany
for the other cabinet members.
Oh, No! Townley wouldn't be a
member of the cabinet, he would be
boss of the whole outfit anyway. Il
Townley boasts that over quarter
of million of men have paid him SIC
for membership in the league. Add to
this the millions of the consumers
stores and the fake newspapers,
Townley never gives an account Of
these funds. Maybe Townley IL re-
ferring to himself when he speaks Of
big biz" Three or four million for
doing nothing but calling the farm.
ers slaves and serfs, and trying to
help the kaiser by opposing the war
looks pretty "big" to us,--Stutsman
County Democrat.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31
AS OTHERS SEE IT

The North Dakota Supreme court
has decided that President A. c.
Townley must stand trial in Ward
county on = charge Of libel preferred
by former Senator ]. A. Englund, pub
Usher CT the kennare News. End
lurd claims $4,000 damages for ar
ticlcs which he alleged Townley caus-
ed to be published in the Courier
News, the North Dakota Leader and
other league papers during the cam
psicn Of 1917. Townley, J. ". Brin-
ton. y. z. Wyatt, John Neinberger,
John E. Flecten and c. H. Gordon,
named as defendants, aemurred to the
complaint in Ward county district
court. alleging that no grounds for
action were stated. Judge Leighton
overulea the demurrer and the de-
PENDANTS appealed from this order
which is now upheld by the supreme
court,
In comments on the Jackson convlc-
ton Of Townley for conspiracy to
teach aisloyalty, the league papers
have boosted that it would be lmpos-
sible to convict Townley IN a North
/ Dakota court. Now it seems that
even the North Dakota supreme court
which is supposed to be friendly to the
Big Boss, win rule against him.
/ In all CT the TRADES against the
/; Minnesota courts for their convection
| Of Kaiser Bills ally in the United
/ States, Townley, the league press
! hasn't a word to say about any work
| that Towrley ever did to help win the
war. Not a word has been said to
prove that Townley ever assisted IN
a Liberty Loan drive, ever encouraged
any one to enlist, ever helped the Sal.
walton Army, the Red Cross, the y,
i N. c.. A. or any Of the other organiza-
tons that did so much to win the war
! No. while our boys were IN the trench
Is defending US from the fate OF the
Belgians, Townley was opposing them
in every way possible.
i. The Courier-News although It doe:
its little best to str up red revolu
ton and opposition to the existing
national government in every wa1
! possible, certainly has a sense OF hu
nor-Tuesday's paper contains hat
column editorial advocating Governo'
Frazier for President of the Unitet
States. Wouldn't that be Just grand
, Then we would have Debs, Kat
1 o'Hare, Townley and the others o
that iIk taken out Of Jail and put =
) places of authority. Frazier cout'
, force congress to pass law glvIn.
: him authority to go into any bushes
: anywhere, give him all OF the resource
- Az ,,.,y.4rx- IN fsnance his schemes
give him control OF the public school
i Of the entire country so that the chill
E dren could be taught the principles Q
4 Marx, Engels and other radical SC
: cialists, and law giving him cortre
0 of the free press Of the country SO this
e there would be no independent pres
{ to criticise any Of his acts.
3 Let's see, with Frazier for pres
S dent, we would probably have Der
E For vice president, Mills or Kat
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31

J.4B. Meyers will have q vacation in
! few days, summer school being over,
and he will then turn his attention to
getting up series Of motor boat races
on the river for the championship Of
Valley City and Barnes county and
some valuable prizes consisting Of
clay pipe, package Of cigarets and
chewing gum win be offered. The
Prof. has had bunch all summer that.
he has the fastest craft on the tor
tuous Sheyenne river, and of late has
become 50 chesty over that fact that
he will not recognize any Of the 9TH
ers if he meets them face to face on
the streets. However, the boys have
gotten something up their sleeve to
hand him and if they can only get him
to do something instead of telling
what he will do, they will make him
look like thirty cents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31
LIEUT.. JACK
MCDONALD HOME

Lieut.. Jack Mcdonald, son Of Hugh
Mcdonald, who recently returned
from France, arrived home last night.
Mr. Mcdonald went away from here
about two years ago as lieutenant with
the Hankinson company, unit Of the
Second North Dakota regiment. That
regiment was broken up after getting
to Camp Greene, and he was assigned
to other duties. He has seen great
deal Of hard service in France and
comes home with fine record back
Of him. He is like all the other sol
dier boys, glad to get back home, and
contrary to the statement made by
one Of our nonpartisan editors recent
", is not disappointed in America-he
is disappointed in North Dakota, how
ever, under the present system Of adj
ministration, but Jack tells US that
when the boys caught q glimpse Of the
Statue Of Liberty it gave them q thrill
Of patriotism that caused them to
thank God that they were coming back
to the greatest country on all the
earth - America. Disappointed, we
guess not. Proud of his country's
achievements and proud that he had
the opportunity to serve his country
in the great worlds war. No Amer
lean soldier is disappointed in Amer
lea unless it is some fellow who was
drafted and was a pro-German -at
heart. Most of the boys who were
called into service are proud of their
country and proud to serve it. Many
of them are disappointed in this part
of their country--New Russia-and
we do not blame them for it. Lieut..
Mcdonald had a great experience
since arriving on this side. He was
diers who had the job of anchoring the
big balloon R-34 when it landed on
Roosevelt Field after its fight across
The ocean. This was some job and the
soldier boys had to strain and sweat
TO get that big bag safely anchored to
the ground, Jack didn't sweat-he
was the boss.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31
SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Saturday, July 26th, 1919, is a red
letter day long to be remembered in
the history Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
Bruins. .
It was well planned by their sons
and daughters and relatives for 9 Joy
full day and q great surprise for faith
er and mother. The plan worked out
to perfection. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins
were invited by some friends in Far
60, the day before to come and see:
them. This made it possible for the
children to bring the great surprise
about. III
|, At IL o'clock a. m. about so Of the
relatives met at the home Of Mr.. Fred
Marshall to bring the first surprise
and congratulations upon the 25th
wedding anniversary. The Rev. w.
H. Koenig, Of Chippewa Falls, Wis.,,
who united Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins in
marriage Is years ago being their
pastor and preacher in charge Of Vel
lev City mission. Mr.. Koenig gave
a very fitting address appreciated by
all. Mr.. Bruins, the happy man Of the
day, responded expressing his and
his beloved wife's JOY and surprise on
the occasion.
In the evening at z o'clock the many
friends came to add to the surprise
and enjoyment. Mr.. Gerd Bruins,
brother Of H. r. Bruins presided. Rev.
Koenig gave another address. Rev.
w. F. Koerner, Dist. Supt. Of st.
Paul gave a short but sweet talk.
Many silver presents were presented
to increase the surprise and joy Of
the day. Later on the in evening eve
ming ice cream and cake was served.
May much Joy and prosperity be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins in days and years
to come.