davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

pay due homage to the graves of the
heroes on this memorable spot
heroes that died that Democracy
might live
The spirit of Democracy has just
passed through another crucial period
successfully, and all America can
rightfully rejoice. The automobile
places this historic spot easily within
the reach of hundreds of thousands
of people who can witness the spe-
cial celebration that will be held in
the Gettysburg battlefield grounds this
year concentrating not only the cpl
sode of Civil war days. but the great
World war victory through which we
have just passed.
Indianapolis to Columbus
90, Indianapolis; As, Irvington !;
los, Cumberland; 1853, Philadelphia;
20.3, Greenfield; 267, Cleveland: 28.4,
Charlottesville; 1872, Knightstown;
1877, Raysville; 800, Ogden; 37,7, Dun
reith; 42.1, Lewisville; 45.3, Straughn;
49.5, Dublin; 515, Cambridge City;
$50, Pershing; 66.1, Richmond; 75.4,
Gettysburg; S4.8, Lewisburg; 90.S,
Arlington; 9S2, Englewood; 1923,
Vandalia; 104.S, Tadmore; 1864, Fon-
tame; 1886, Brandt; 116.1, Donnels-
vile; 1887, Springfield: 1895, Har.
mony; 1928, Vienna; 1868, Brighton ;
1905, Summerford 1854, Lafayette;
1928, West Jefferson; 1878, Alton /;
1914, Columbus.
Columbus to Wheeling
90, Columbus; II, Reynoldsburg;
14.6, Wagram; 172, Etna; 21.S, Kirk
ersville; PA, Hebron; 31.5, Jackson
town; 35.3, Linnville; 40, Brownsville;
422, Gratiot; 44.6, Hopewell; $50
GAINESVILLE; 61.4, Bridgeville; 65.5
Norwich; 686, New Concord; I'll
Cambridge; 83.5, Washington; 89.6
Middleton: 9S.6, Hendrysburg; 104 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Eldorado, 0.

Bert Eddins and wife called on
Walter Howell and wife, Sunday even
ing. The condition of Alva White,
who is at Reid Memorial hospital at
Richmond, continues to improve SLOW
ly. In addition to the broken leg, he
sustained serious internal injuries. /.
Harve Shewmon and family, e. P.
Kyle and family, E. T. Kyle and wife,
J. F. Kyle and Freddie Jones spent
Sunday at Ludlow Falls and West Mil
ton. =. Mrs. Eliza Brown of West Man
chester spent Sunday with her son
Harley Brown and family. Frank
Blackford and family, c. E Beck and
family and Mrs. Jane Swartzel and
daughter, Mary, were Sunday guests
of Charles SwartZel and family of near
Lewisburg. Mr. and Mrs ]. w. Roop
and son Raymond and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Stokely of Dayton visited Will
ford Tanner and family. :. .Nola and
Roland Miller of Lewisburg spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs. En-.
erson Beard and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beard and Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Armacost were visiting in New
castle Sunday. Mrs. Fred Schlientz
and son Fred, Mrs Isaac Miller re
turned home Saturday evening after
spending a week at Clear Lake, Ind
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stayton, Mrs
Leonard Stayton and Mrs. Ida EN-
rick spent Sunday afternoon with H
A. Emrick and family. :. William Os
walt and family, Bert Eddins and fam
| lily, Mrs. Mary Eddins and Mrs. Sam
uel Rice spent Sunday with Mr.. ane
Mrs. John Eddins and family of neal
Savona John Robson and wife, II
vim Baker and family of Celetown
Preston Onkst and family, and Mrs
Susan Onkst, of Sharpeye and Mr.
Mcfarland and family of Union Cit.
were the Sunday guests at their coun
| try home of Frank Petry and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Children Examined At
City Schools Monday

Mothers of children who were regis
tered this week in either Finley, Sew
astopol, Warner or Whitewater school
districts are asked to bring their chill
dren to the school of their district for
examination, Monday afternoon at
o'clock. The examining of the babies
will be done by Richmond physicians,
the names of whom have not been
announced.
Mrs. E. F. Hiatt, who conducted the
registration and examination of the
children last year for the State De-
tense council, will have charge of
the examinations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Three Are Fined By
Mayor In City Court

This looks like old times" declared
Mayor Zimmerman, as he raped for
order in city police court Saturday.
Three cases were brought up, re-
sulting in three pleas of guilty and
three fines. James Temple was fined
81 and costs for assault and battery;
Earl Boone received the same amount
for operating an automobile without
proper license, and Henry Leavell was
fined SIS and costs for permitting a
minor to play pool in his establish
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Meyers Awarded Medal
For "" Summer Work

Homer Meyers, who was head of
camp number four, at the Y. NJ. c. A.
ten-day summer camp held at the
Great Miami Chautauqua grounds this
year, has been awarded the silver
medal Of honor for making 1900 points
in religious, educational, and physical
work done out of the possible 1900.
Lee Butt, head of camp number two,
was a close second, holding 1,400
points.
The medal which Meyers will re-
ceive is being engraved and will be
formally presented to him. The fnan-
ciai report of the camp was also is
sued today by o. NJ. Brunson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
GOOD STYLE FOR MATRoNLY
FIGURES.

Waist-2574. Skirt-2575.
This will be pretty in gray gaber-
dine combined with taffeta in a
matched shade, or in black satin, with
crepe de chine for sleeves, trimming
and drapery The Waist pattern 2574
Is cut in seven sizes: "a. So, So, 40,
AZ, A and As inches bust measure,
The skirt in seven sizes: %. "a, 26,
%, 80, 80 and 81 inches waist meas
ure. A medium size will require 8 a
yards for the skirt, 3 yards for the
tunic and 80 yards for the waist, of
27-inch material. The skirt measures
Q yards at the foot.
This illustration calls for two sep
arate patterns, which will be mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
FOR EACH pattern, in silver or
stamps.
Name ...................
Address ....................
City ............................"
sfzs ..................
addr.s. Pattern Department Pal's,
dunn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
LONDON WOOL OFFERING
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Friday, June 27.-There
we're $500 bales offered at the wool
auction sales today. The proposed
standard cloth scheme slackened the
British buying, but France and Bel
eium purchased freely at prices a
shade easier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Forty Take Examinations
For Teaching Licenses

Forty persons took the county
teachers examination for June in the
court house Saturday. The examina-
ton papers will be graded by the
county, but the examination papers
will later be sent to the state board
for the issuance Of state licenses. The
examination for high school licenses
were also given today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
JOHNSON LEAVES "Y"

Ralph johnson, who has been Office
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A, has &C
copied a position with the Century
Lyceum Bureau with which he will
tour as member of chautauqua
mems quartette, through Michigan
Wisconsin and Minnesota, for sixty
days. Johnson will be quartette solo
list and pianist. He said today he ex.
pected to enter lyceum work at the
beginning of the fall season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Keller TO ATLANTIC CITY

Will W. Keller will represent the
Richmond Lodge of Elks at the ma.
tional victory convention of the Order
to be held in Atlantic City the week
of July Z.
Indiana will send delegates repre-
sentine its 81 lodges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
HALE LANDS IN AMERICA.

Mrs. Frank r. Hale has received a
telegram from her husband, Sergeant
Frank R. Hale, that he has landed at
an eastern port. Sergeant Hale has
been overseas eleven months, and has
been in Germany since the signing of
the armistice. He went over with the
48th engineers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
WARM WEATHER COMING

Ideal weather is forecasted by
Weatherman Moore within the next
"a hours. The cool wave which is
now passing was caused by storm
in the Arctic circle, and not be hail
storms, as was the general belief, he
says, and Sunday will see rise in
temperature and an ideal day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Funeral Arrangements

Raper-Funeral services for Leslie
Raper, 40 years old, will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at the home,
three miles south of Richmond on
the Wernle road Rev. F. A. Dressed
will officiate. Burial will be in Earl
ham Friends may call any time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
SUPERINTENDENT GETS RAISE.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 2S.-Pe.
titions are being circulated here ask.
ing the county commissioners to in.
crease the salary of the county sup.
erintendent of schools, H. B. Roberts
Public sentiment favors the increase
and the petitions are being signed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Markets
INDIANAPOLIS HAY
<Ru A Associated Rrasal

INDIANAPOLIS, June 28.-Hay =
Steady; No l timothy, $35.50@36.00;
No 2 timothy, s3500@35.50; No. 1
clover, $27.50@28.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
TOLEDO SEED PRICES
(By Associated Press)

TOLEDO, O., June 28-Clover seed
Prime cash, $27.50; Oct, $2475;
Dec, $24.30. Alsike-Prime cash,
Oct, $21.35; Dec, $21.00. Timothy
Prime cash, old and new, $3.50; Sept,
500; Oct, $5.75; Dec, $3.50; March,
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

The Australian government has ar
ranged the sale of 10000 tons of wheat
to Indiana and 1000 to England, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Senator Russell for the commonwealth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Butter Market
lower; creamery firsts 46@51.
Eggs-Receipts 21,937 cases; mar
ket higher; firsts 41A; lowest 38.
Live Poultry-Market lower; fowls
ACC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

Frank De Sanctis. a Philadelphia
Italian. has knitted silk American
flag four by five feet, spending seven
weeks in doing it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
H E DOLLAR

The dollar today is a lean and cheap
dollar. The wastage of war excess
of demand owe production and ex-
travagance following the strain of
war have forced down the market
value of the dollar. The dollar is only
worth about half as much as it was
in 1914. AS has been the case after
every great war, prices are up now
and the purchasing power Of the dol
lar is low, but as that situation re-
versed itself in the past so in the
next few years with increased pro-
duction, prices r bound to receed
and the value of the dollar to increase
according to experts.
An old Ohio account book dated
1865 shows consumers then were pay
ing rs cents a pound for sugar, 50 a
pound for tea, and II cents a pound
for rice. After the Revolutionary
war, Martha Washington paid SO a
pound for sugar.
We can fatten our dollars on the in
terest of safe investment until their
market value returns to normal.
The process is simple and consists
Of saving and investment in govern.
men securities, war savings stamps
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
hearing distance of the big guns. This

hearing distance of the big guns. This
group represented the most difficult
OF all the mental to treat, but
the success with which these cases
were handled was shown by the fact
that less than one case out of every
hundred that was evacuated had to be
returned to the United States.
The type of case received at this
hospital was varied, though practic-
ally all were produced by the same
cause. Some we're blind, deaf, speech
less, while others were paralyzed. An
other large group of cases was suf-
fering from peculiar mental twists
which in many respects resembled the
insane cases. Decisions, Authorizations,
depressions, manias were all found to
be present in certain of these cases.
Another quite large and interesting
group of cases was those who were
suffering from amnesia of different
degrees. That is cases which had for
gotten all or parts of their previous
life. In some instances it was so
marked that the individual presented
the mentality of an infant. Still it
must be borne in mind that all of
these cases were afflicted with symp-
toms which had been produced by a
psychological cause and were perfect
ly durable.
1t was due to the fact that these
unfortunate victims Of their own men,
tai instability were treated early and
effectively by those who understood
the psychological APPROACH to their
troubles, that the United States to-
day is not loaded with" these uncured
neurosis cases. It was equally I'M
fortunate that England early in the
war was led to believe that the So
called "shell shock" cases were due to
the actual effects of conclusion from
exploding shells and therefore were
considered durable only in a very linn
tied degree. Later, however, as the
cases began to attract the attention of
those experienced in psychological
problems their durability became
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05

treasury savings certificates and Ii
berty bonds at present market prices.
Those securities will render your dol
lars immune from the financial diseas-
es that entail loss, for the government
and all the assets of the country are
behind them, Including the individual
assets Of every citizen.
No matter how large or how small
the herd of dollars, these securities
can take care of them. They will add
to the surplus dollars the weight of
sure and profitable interest and they
are available as collateral for bank
loans for temporary needs. J
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
FEW MENTAL CASES DUE
70 WAR LEFT UNcURED
DR.. d. A. Thorn Finds Evidence of
Little Neur0sis Is Aftermath
Of Conflict

It has been very gratifying to learn
after making a tour Of practically all
Of the large cities in the country that
the number of mental cases produced
by the war is relatively small.
The fact that $4,000 potentially
neurotic individuals e rejected at
the cantonments reduced our prob
lem materially. It is of interest to
point out that less than 2 per cent of
our combatant forces were evacuated
because of mental instability, the So
called she'll shock. Ut is regrettable
that this term, shell shock, was ever
applied to these cases in as much as
less than 10 per cent of the cases
evacuated for mental instability were
caused by the effects of concussioin
due to shell explosion. The other 80
per cent were due to psychological
causes rather than physiological.)
That is, SO per cent Of the men under
fire were able to withstand the men
tai stress and strain of modern war
fare without developing mental neu-
rotic symptoms.
OF the mental cases evacuated from
the front lines they were all imme-
diately treated at the field hospitals
and IS per cent were returned to duty
within u hours. The remaining IS
per cent was sent back to advanced
neurological hospitals and from here
20 per cent of the total were returned
to the front within 10 days.
The remaining Is per cent were
sent back to a special hospital, stu
ated in the little village of LaFouche,
which was at all times just without the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
EARLY YEARS ARE MOST
DANGEROUS TO CHILDREN
Large Majority of tuberculosis Vic
Tins Contract Disease During
BabyhO0d.-Health Hints.

Does your baby play on the floor.
Mrs. Youngmother?
Are you very careful to see that he
comes in contact with no unclean sub
stance?
Do you know that a deadly disease
turks in dust and dried sputum carried
into the house on peoples feet?
Doctors who have studied these mat
ters carefully tell us that most per-
sons who contract tuberculosis are in
fected in childhood. In fact, eight
of ten persons have the germs at some
time in their lives.
Every year 15O, 900 persons die of
the white plague in the United States,
according to figures of the National
tuberculosis association, which is now
conducting a campaign against the
scourge eliminating in the Red Cross
Christmas Seal sale. This means
about 100000 active cases in the
country right now. A large percent
age Of these victims are suffering
needlessly. "As many of these pa
tients became infected in babyhood,
mothers should be made to realize the
responsibility that is THEIRS" said DR..
Victor Vaughan, president of the as
ISOLATION.
During the first few months of a
child's life there is very little sign
of tuberculosis. If the newborn babe
and the tuberculosis germ could be
kept far apart the country would even
tually be rid of the white plague.
Therefore a serious duty rests with
the mother.
"It is just about the time a baby
begins to play on the floor and to
have a change in his diet that the tu-
berculosis infection begins to occur"
says Dr.. Vaughan.
"The mother places the child on
the floor unthinkingly perhaps, and
wholly unmindful of the germs which
may be lurking there. The -child's
impulse to put everything into his
mouth does the rest. Clean material
should first be placed on the floor as
a protection. Only sanitary toys
should be given to him, and under no
circumstances should he be permitted
to have a ''pacifier." The latter has
no merits whatsoever. On the con-
trary, it is a germ carrier and often
works untold harm to a child"
Another matter which DR.. Vaughan
laid special stress upon was that of
allowing a child to drink from the
same cup as the grownups, or biting
from the same morsels of food.
each child should have his individ-
ual dishes and receptacles," he con-
tinued. "This is the most common
cause of infection and the quickest
way in which disease is spread.
"Children should not be allowed to
visit sick rooms. A Clearly consump-
tive is not a menace, to his family,
but he should use more than ordinary
precaution if there are children in the
household"
You can help to protect your own
household and that of your neighbors
by liberal use of Red Cross Christmas
Seal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
OFFICIAL CALL.

All Valley county warrants, except
ing warrants drawn on Fair fund, are
hereby called for payment. All Val
ley county warrants, excepting war
rants drawn on Fair fund, will cease
to draw interest in December 1st. This
call applies to all warrants registered
or warrants drawn prior to December
l, 1919. G. F. TURNER,
31-3t Treasurer Valley County.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
evident.

Those in charge of our neuro-psy.
chiatric work in the army were quick
to grasp the opportunity of learning
a lesson from the British and almost
Immediately after the declaration Of
war, nearly a cor of well trained
men were sent to England to study ir
the British hospitals that were caring
for this type of case. So today, in the
United States, it is rare to see a re-
turned soldier who. is afflicted with
physical symptoms such as blindness
deafness and paralysis due to psyche
logical causes. There were the cases
that We're treated and cured imme-
diately behind the lines. While in Eng
land today there are hundreds of such
cases going about with crutches,
braces, splints, plaster casts and ev-
cry conceivable orthopedic appliance
that can imagine to aid them.
Their disabilities are actually due to
mental rather than physical causes.
It is, however, to be hoped that many
Of these cases will be returned to PEN
sion hospitals and receive treatment
which will restore them to their pre-
war condition as these cases are still
durable. America vas only saved this
terrible situation by profiting through
England's experience and one cannot
pass by without stating that the Brit
ish medical profession was most gen.
erous and courteous to the American
physicians who were sent over to Eng
land to study.
Perhaps the most pathetic cases
produced by the war were those clas-
sifed as the anxiety neurosis. The
men who have lost an arm or a leg
have very definite evidence of his dis
ability. He has evidence of his hero
ism that he has done his bit. He i'm
mediately takes his place amongst
those who will be honored during the
future geperation. But the mar who
has lost the power to direct and con-
troll his higher mental faculties, finds
himself in no such exalted position.
Yet it may be that this man has faced
death a dozen times before he reached
the breaking point. Yes, every man
has his w definite capacity for with
standing mental stress and strain.
have seen, during te early days
the a was declared, men sent
to civilian hospitals for the care of
mental cases where the simple decor
Of war had been sufficient to
render this individual unfit for civil
life. Again, while with the British, l
have seen the we'll trained old soldier
who has known no other than that of
a military life, break down after three
years of hard fighting. There is sure
(y a limit for every human being as
to the amount of mental stress and
he can withstand, just as there
is a limit for their intellectual achieve
ments and physical accomplishments.
No greater injustice can be done than
to question a mans valor without
knowing his history.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05

= You-ll-B- Surprised how fast time
flies. Order your engraved Xmas
cards now. A beautiful line on dis
play at the Courier office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28
ADDITIONAL TAX
 ON DOPE PROPOSED

Washington, Fe,. 27-Physicians dentists, druggists and manufactur- CTS or dealers who sell or administer narcotic drugs are required under iha new revenue bill to register and pay license taxes to revenue collectors within the next 30 days. This amend ment to the Herrison narcotic drug act also taxes opium cocaine andf de- rlvatives or medicines containing these at the rate of one cent announce and makes it illegal to sell drugs not bearing revenue stamps
 Physicians, dentists, veterinary sur lgeons land other practitioners are taxed $3 year for the drug }privilege, but they will be credited with the s1 tax under the old law Druggists and other retail dealers are taxed S6 year. wholesalers, SIP. and manu- lecturers or importers $l4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28
Lever Calls Meeting.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Representa- tive Lever, of North Carolina, chair man of the agriculture committee, has called a meeting for this afternoon to consider his bill amending the cot ton futures act to reduce the deliver able number of grades cotton from 20 to 10. to provide for government class ificatlon of the certificated stock of the future exchanges and to give to secretary of agriculture greater authority to acquire information re- garding sale of cotton in spot trans actions.
 MT. Lever announced that the com mittee was in favor of the bill and that determined effort would be made to have it passed during this session of congress. He said the amendment to give the secretary of agriculture greater authority was really vital to the cotton futures act
 Unless an agreement is, reached by the European allies to remove the embargces, nothing can be done. Pres ident Wilson said. The petition on behalf of members from the cotton states was presented by Senator Smith of South Carolina and the pres ident informed him he will do all he can to relieve the situation but held out no encouragement.