davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24

Heber O'Hara. . -. Miss Frances Farley
of Middletown. is visiting he aunt.
Mrs. J. S. McDivitt and family. Miss
Mae Erwin, spent the weekend with
home folks. and attended the alumni
banquet. i. Rev. and Mrs. Harris are
visiting, Indiana relatives. ..... Mrs.
Daisy Cooper. and daughter, Freda,
spent Saturday afternoon with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mae Mikesel. Of near Eaton
:. Mrs. thurman and son Lester, are
visiting Virginia relatives for a few
weeks. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Ketron, nee Marie Sieweke, Tues
morning, baby girl, Mary Virginia. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N Barrett. and son
William, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stillinger.
Miss Catherine Gates and Rev. Harris
were dinner guests Monday Of Wesley
Rodgers and family. :. Charles Cooper
and family, spent Sunday in Eaton
with Mr.. Cooper's mother, Mrs. Mary
E. Cooper.
LYNN, IND, Aug. 23-Mrs. M. G
Humphreys, and baby, spent the week
end with Mrs. Emma Humphreys and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daily, Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Harvey and Dr. and
Mrs. George Alexander. of Union City
left Sunday for Cedar lake, where they
will spend a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Sallie Smith, Of Manchester, Ia.
who has been the guest of relatives
here, returned to her home Friday.
Misses Leah and Thelma Chenoweth
are spending a week with their uncle
James Chenoweth and family, near
Winchester. T.. . Miss Naomi Thomas
of Los Angeles, Calf. is the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Thomas and
other relatives here. :. Miss Nellie
Clark of Warren, Ind. is the guest OF
her sister, Anna Clark. Mrs. Nora
Cooney of Topeka, Kansas, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Margaret HILL.
Lawrence Isenbarger is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Web. Isenbarger, at La
Crosse, Ind. Miss Edna Hill is visit
ing friends in Dayton, O.. John Mar
tin returned Friday from Saxon, Mo-,
where he spent a week looking after
business interests. Mrs. Sarah T..
Nye and daughter, Anna, will leave
Tuesday for Houghton, Mich. where
they will spend the winter. Miss An
ma will have charge of the kindergaI-
ten department of the public schools
there. Mr. and Mrs. George w. Alex
ander and daughter, Frances, and Mrs
George Alexander, Jr., attended the
Drill reunion at Greenville, O., Thurs.
day. Elizabeth Moody, who has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24
CAVE her
/ STRENGTH
Mrs. Miller Says That is What Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Did For her-Read Her Letter

Minneapolis, Mimi was run down
and nervous, could not rest at night and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24

my milk so I started to give him two
bottle feelings day. After taking
three bottles of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I felt like a new
woman, full of life and energy. 1t is a
pleasure to care for my children and
am very happy with them and feel fine.
I nursed my baby exclusively again and
can't say too much for your medicine"
Mrs. A. L. MILLER, 1858 E. oath St.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Since we guarantee that all testi-
monials which we publish are genuine,
is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help this woman it will help
any other woman who is suffering in q
like mannerH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24
IS YOUR
LIVER LAZY?

Are you bilious, head
achy, sluggish, no pep?
All results of lazy liver
onst i p a t o n-hot
weather.
Get right again. Mite
lets, the new vegetable
equivalent Of calomel !,
gently stimulates liver,
stomach and bowels to
function naturally. Take
one every night for a
Whitewater results.
All druggists. Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24

Mother will be concerned with selecting becoming appropriate and
able outfits for the children but what sigh relief she will when she
the great stock school needs that have display Bring
the children to the E4ooser Store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24

Mrs. Prentis HOLIDAY spent the week
end at this place. Mrs. Arson
Thompson and Mrs. Pierre Jordan, Of
Brownsville, spent last Thursday
with Mrs. Robert Lumpkin.. Mrs.
Margaret Lumpkin has been visiting
her brother. Arthur Lumpkin. =. Miss
Sylvia Dennis has returned home after
a long visit with relatives. -. Miss
Sibyl Brewer, who has been attending
the state normal school at Ypsilantl.
Mich, returned home Monday.
CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., Aug. %
Messrs Dwight Slater and Lester EN-.
erick, students at Miami University,
visited from Friday until Sunday with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24
Wayne County Schools open on
Monday, September 9th
School Hose For Boys and Girls

Boys and Girls Hose. black, brown or white.
heavy or fine ribbed. the kind that wear. .5Or
Childrens black hose for school ........29c
Misses Corset Waists, at .........S1.75
Hair Bow Ribbons. all colors, taffeta and
MORE. yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1o<
Childrens knit or muslin Waists all sizes 5Oc
Girls Black Boomers, ages to II: special
Extra heavy black Sateen Boomers ages to
Two special lots Chdren's Bingham Dresses.
at ....................S 1.25 and S1.9
sortment at MISUNDERSTANDING go Ak
Girls School Sweaters. regular Coat or Slip
over styles ........... So. 20 to $3.50
Middies' all sizes from to 90 years white or
white with blue or red trimmings, also dark
blue and rose styles all priced very reasonably
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24

was more tired IN
the morning than
when | went to bed. I
have two children,
the youngest three
months old, and it
was drudgery to care
for them as I felt so
irritable and gener-
ally worn out. From
lack of rest and ap-
petite my baby did
not get e n o II g h
nourishment frop,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24
Comfortable School Shoes

Vici Kid Lace Shoe. low heel. narrow toe So
leather sizes to e. S4.19; II to 2. 49, S
Misses Gun Metal Lace Shoe, 9-inch top. solid
Growing Girls low heel black Kid or Gunmetal
Lace Shoe, a dressy shoe at ......&1 S5
Growing Girls brown lace high Shoe narrow
or medium toe, at 81 So
Boys solid leather Shoe. two full soles double
tips. This shoe is guaranteed at 81 *
ohal sizes at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SS 80
Boys brown English lace Shoe, dressy and
durable at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 SO
Boys black English lace Shoes, size to 6
Boys brown Army Shoe soft toe, they will
sure wear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24

This beautiful French gown
whose simplicity is it's charm is a
of white silk crepe meteor trimmed
with black embroidery on the
bodice and a draped overskirt of
black lace in unique design. The
gown is featuring The short Paris
ian skirt and sleeveless bodice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24
Lunch Baskets For School

Covered Willow Lunch Baskets in sizes.
Black Fiber covered tin lined lunch boxes 75c
Brown Fibre Lunch Boxes loo and 15c
Tin covered dinner buckets, Soc and 75c
Split covered Lunch Baskets ..25t to zoe
Thermo Lunch Boxes from $3.50 to 81. 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24
Richmond City Schools open on
Tuesday, September 9TH
School Day Specials For Boys

Boys Waists, assorted colors, sizes to IS.
very special each ....................5O SOC
Boys white Knit Union Suits. short sleeves.
knee length sizes to IA; very special per
suit soc
One large assortment Of Boys Percale and
dark Cheviot Waists, all sizes, good washable
patterns; special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9c
Boys Grey Cottonade Trousers, most all sizes.
special, pair Observation-Disclosures. 81 80
Boys Suspenders. special .............25c
Boys Grey Sweaters, sizes 10, IL. IA years
heavy weight, very special ........S1.lS
Boys White Handkerchiefs special ....1Oc
Large assortment of Juvenile Suits, including
green and brown mixtures, blue serges and
corduroys ranging from $3.50 to S9.45
One lot of Boys Shirts, plain colors and stripes.
sizes 1919 to IA, very special ...........75c
Boys Khaki Trousers. sizes to 16; special.
pair ........... 3 10
One lot of Boys Red Sweaters, sizes 6 to IA.
high roll collar; special. each ......S175
Boys heavy school Trousers, plain greys and
stripes, sizes to 16; very special, pr. S15O
Boys Chambray Shirts, plain blue only sizes
1919 to IA; special ..................S1 10
Boys Mesh and Balbrggan Union Suits, short
sleeves knee length, very special, suit Csc
Boys Suits, heavy weight, dark mixtures most
all sizes, very special ................S2 az
Boys Suits, green and brown basket weaves
a very good wearing suit, all sizes, to II;
very special ...................S 11.S5
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19
suIphur Deposits in Alaska.

Located in the crater of a snow
capped volcanic mountain on Unalaska
island, one of the Aleutian group, is
a large deposit Of sulphur, believed to
contain from 10000 to $1,000 tons. A
claim has been filed for the location.
and mining operations probably will
start in the near future. Subter-
ranean heat and hot vapor. the lat
ter issuing from cracks in the rocks.
keep the deposit free from ice and
snow, though these permanently cover
nearly all Of the remainder Of the
peak, which is about 5000 feet in
height. Another sulphur deposit has
been discovered on Akun island, in the
same group, ard third near Stepo-
yak bay, on the southern shore of the
Alaskan peninsula.-Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19
sea.Horses Scarce.

For a long time one of the most
popular exhibits at the aquarium has
been the sea-horses, says the New
York Times. At the present time
there is q scarcity of these interesting
fishes with miniature horses heads
and queer tails. w. l.. De Nyse, as
sistant director, said the scarcity
might be attributed to the excessive
cold of two years ago, in which many
Of the delicate little fishes might have
persisted before reaching warmer lati-
tudes.
When in captivity sea-horses have
to be fed on minute marine worms.
They are found in local bays, and Mr..
De Nyse has seen as many as eight or
ten with their tails hooked together
drifting with the tide. They are among
the most unique of fishes, and in the
aquarium tank they may be seen with
their tails linked together like so
many monkeys. The scientific name
Of the sea-horse is Hippocampus. They
were known to the ancient Greeks and
Romans.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19

In Brazil cannabis smoking Is be-
coming q national menace. according
to DR.. r. S. Blair OF Harrisburg. Pa
who adds the warning that the vice
can readily be imported to this coun-
try unless we guard carefully against
It. He says the cannabis smoker near
" always becomes an imbeciie In time.
In an article on the Relation OK
Drug Addiction to Industry" In the
Journal Of Industrial Hygiene. DIR.
Blair says that business. Industry and
industrial physicians must make 1t
their care to see that the lockers" are
taken out OF the narcotic laws and
that then those laws are effectively
enforced. The few debased physicians
"who infest almost every community
and who deliberately keep up addic.
ton through ignorance or cupidity," he
saws, must be taken In hand.
In many ways heroin is the worst
habit-forming drug known. he declares,
and adds that It's legitimate applica-
ton In medicine can be filed by other
drugs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19

Prof. Robertson Of Louisville has
published little book Of his own on
the Greek Of the New Testament. a
book weighing more than eight pounds
and containing 1,540 closely printed
pages. In the preface Prof. Robertson
apologies for his small linguistic at
tainments. He is not, he says. spe-
cialist In the Semitic tongues. though
he knows Hebrew and Aramaic and
can use Coptic and Sanscrit. He
knows Latin. Greek. French. German
and Angio-Saxon. but beyond those
languages only Assyrian, Dutch. Gothic
and Italian are to be added to his
modest linguistic equipment"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19
CAL Of Nicotine

Two south side. street cars were
approaching each other not long ago.
at least not SO many months ago.
this camoufiage being necessary In or
der that vigilant spotter may not
De able to find out the culprit, for
it was worth the delay to laugh at
what happened.
Suddenly one mot0rman signaled
the other. The north-bOund car
came to a grinding stop and the car
soutn-bound on the other track did
likewise. And then fellow this:
"Gimme a chew Off the old plug"
Cuisines of reaching for the said
plug and passing it over. Business
Of taking a chew and passing 1t Dack).
THANKS. S'long!" And the cars
were on their way.--Indianapolis
News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19
Plant Secrets.

The use of x-ray photographs for
revealing the inner secrets OF the
structure of the bodies OF men and
animals has long been familiar but
their application to the plant world Is
more recent.
The numerous mineral constituents
Of plants all appear clearly IN the
x-ray picture. and the fact that even
the most delicate structure OF plants
can be thus photographed bears wit
ness that even those bodies which are
apparently transparent to X-rays do
absorb them to certain degree. which
is governed by their cOnsistence and
thickness. then content Of air and OF
sap, and their chemical constitution.
Like other objects, plants appear
upon the Photographic plate not as
mere shadow pictures, but in so-calle6
plastic" representation ]. e., giving
an effect Of three dimensions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19

If THE Allied G ,verunents
did mol mean what they said
when they demanded The sur
render of Tie German war
guilty, and if they are gong ~
back up OH this demand, What
are they gong TO do about other
sections of tie treaty to which,
Germany objects. Germany
Was wiling to accept almost any
form of punishment when she
asked for the secession Of hos
tiIltles. but when the armIstlce
was signed and hoSbilllies ceased
there came another story frOm
the Germans who began 10
whine about tile terms of Tile.
treaty. The Allied powers Wer.
just as determined when tiie
peace negotiations were Oh that
Germany should pay for her
crimes, out because OF tue dis
satisfaction of Germany over lhe
terms Of Tile treaty they have
been III udlhed from time Cd time
until many Of Us are lead TO De-
lieve that many of tile terms
were huge j)ke.
Germany refuses to surrender
the War guilty and has so in-
Ormsd Tie Allied powers anu
the Allies have now decided to
let Germany try her own guilty.
Holland has refused 10 surrender
the Kaiser aud The Allies have
decided TO let Holland Intern the
Kaiser. The JugO Slty repre-
sentatlves are going TO stand
firm on their demands Of tile
AdriatIc question, and will the
Allies step IN and @eclde the
question for them?
Who can blame Congress ioi
refusing TO swallow The League
Of Notions" treaty as proposed
by Wilson when others are re.
fusing to be sound by it's tern
1t surely is some muddle 10
straighten out.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19
English Judges Robes.

There is as much difference in the
gowns worn by British legal lights as
there Is in their wigs. The robes of q
high court judge are gorgeous and Inn
posing. They are made Of rich silk and
trimmed with ermine. Then. too. high
court judges carry. but never wear.
large three-cornered hats. Judges who
preside over lower courts wear much
less gorgeous robes. and do not carry
fhree-cOrnered hats. A barrister's gown
Is made of black alpaca or come sim
iIar material known as STUFF in
the legal profession. 1t is only
when a Darrister has become a X. C.
that he may don a gown Of silk. For
this reason kings counsel Is often
Teferred 20 IS silk"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19
ALL THOUGHTS ON acHoW"
Matter Of AlI.Ahsorbing iHportanes
Among Members OF the AmerI-
can Expeditlsnary Force.

"One who observed the United
States army during the late fracas,
both in this country and In the A. y.
F.. frequently reached the conclusion
that chow was king" writes James
e. Darst in the American Legion
Weekly. "a complete history Of the
war could be indited in the terms Of
tin willy, submarine turkey, slum,
pommes de terre Francois and pot
age" continues the Weekly.
"'When do we eatf
Remember that cry as the hon.
nes-4cchevaux-S boxcRr stood pa
tiently for hours on a siding while
hungry men longed to get to the bill
letting area and hot coffee? Remenl-
Der that query in the trenches when
Jerry had shelled the communication
trench and held up the chow detail |;
or In the fox hole area when the
kitchens hadn't been able to keep up1
"Even way back In the wooden gun
days Of the war chow was a main
objective in the days plan. ] believe
it is safe to say that every man in
the army or navy commented at some
time in his letters home on the food,
It was either, The grub is fierce or
They sure give guy plenty to eat
'aThOse were the days early In the
fall Of 1917. when mess sergeants
were new to their art--and
mess officers. too, for that matter.
The bird who managed to hold his
strategic position In the front end
Of the line was sure to get mOnu-
mental helping; whereas the unlucky
individuals at the ether end were
apt to be told, No more prunes; move
onr or Coffee all out; quit showing r
"That was the fercest battle for
existence. You were on time or went
hungry. Dear Clarence. who must
always be called three times for sup
per at home, learned to be right there
when the chow line fell In.
"Some Of the canny even learned
to pack their mess kits with them to
play it safe; on much the same theory
that some men carry their tooth
brushes with them, not knowing where
they will spend the night.
"a tale Is told of company 10
the depot brigade at q certain camp
that was caught standing retreat
holding their mess kits. Which held
the prize until a rocky In another
company Of the same battalion waa
observed standing retreat, wearing .
din hat and smoking stOgie."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19
Town Peculiarly Named.

What's In a name? becomes mat
ter for consideration in the case OF
the happy go-lucky manner Of bestow-
ing one practiced by the surveying
party about which Captain Reynard-
son tells In his book on the Mesopo-
tamian campaign. This party came to
a village on the Euphrates not marked
on the map, so the surveyors hailed
n local Arab and asked him: what
IS the name Of this village| "M'adri."
the Arab replied, m'adri meaning i
do not know" But the party unques-
tioningly accepted it as the name OF
the village, and M'adri the village Is
to this day-on the survey map.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19
Machinery Of Census Bureau.

The ingenious machines used by
the census bureau to count, sort and
tabulate the information gathered by
the census enumerators are the prod
uct Of the bureaus own laboratory.
The sorting machines take care of 300
cards per minute. the counting ma
chine 500 cards minute and the
tabulating machine handles 400 cards
each minute.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19
THE Wilson-Lausing episode,

The Wilson-Lansing episode,
which resulted In the forced
resignation of she Secretary OF
State. has caused more excite
ment throughout the country
during the past week than any
thing that has happened since
the signing of the armistlce
President Wilson seems To have
come to the conclusion that
Lansing has been assuming
powers which only the Pfesl-
dent should possess, and Wilson
you know. seems 10 want to be
the whole thing in government
affairs. National representation
nor popular sentlmens were
taken into consideration III
reaching the decision to 'lel
OUT the Secretary OF State
Lansing.
While the President was i'll
Mr.. Lansing called a number OF
informal meetings Of the
Cabinet, which the President
says was without his consent Oh
knowledge, and for which he de.
manded an explanation. III.
President, it mlst bs remembe :
ed has been lncapacitated from
transacting business due tn his
late illness, and now he returns
with criticism of his Secretary
of State winch results III MI.
Lansing leavi lg his post.
Opposition D.tween tue two
seems TO have existed ever slnce
Mr.. Lansing acted in The peace
conference and he is now blaneo
for CONCESSIONS which were
made. 1t looks as If Mr. Ltnsins
is called upon To play tile role oi
the scape goat, and assume but.
dens which he is not to blame.
Lansing's quitting of the
Cabinet is not the irst that has
occurred since The Democrats
came into power, SIX Others
having proceeded him, which
leads Us to believe that Cabine,
position under the presen,
leadership is not bed of roses.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19
The Timid Child.

The timid child is recognized at
rlance. He is lacking in self-conf-
dence and initiative. What he needs
most is TO lose himself In the games
and recitations. This is the pupil who
il NOT able to recite-seld0m responds
for fear Of criticisms. Such children
as these must gradually be brought to
the foreground by the judicious teach
er.-Montreal Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19
Ranka Make Record.

There has been only one national
bank failure In twenty-five months,
with none at all during the last
calendar year--a new record In Amer
lean finance, 80 times better than the
average for any similar period In the
forty years life Of the present ma
ti,,nal banking system, Two hun
cred and ninety-eight national banks
have increased their capital stock
curing the Iass ten months,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19

The adhesion Of cement to iron that
gives strength to reinforced concrete
is found by vasilesco Karpen to be un-
like the gluing effect Of mortar on
bricks. The cement does not stick to
the iron firmly, If at all. but the adj
hesion is given by a gripping Of en-
closed iron as the concrete contracts
in setting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19
FILMING Holy Writ.

The Bible is to be filmed, and the
men in America who are about TO be-
gin this stupendous work claim that
their Bible pictures will help to quiet
the unrest Of the world, and that, as
an aid to religion, education and social
welfare, their value will be almost In
calculable.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19

The riches. 100 square miles Of ter
fit0ry In the world. 80 far as known tc
mining engineers. Is 10 the Black hills
This district produces working guam
titles Of nexrly every mineral product
from gold - cement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-19

It IL said that the name horse chest
nut was derived from the fact that
when the leaves Of the tree fall there
IL scar left on the twig in the shape
Of horseshoe. that bears marks re-
semblins the nails sf shee.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
CATCH RECORD FISH
 AT ROOSEVELT LAKE

Bringing with them what is be- lieved to be the largest fish ever taken from Roosevelt lake, a party headed by F.. il. Hayes returned Saturday from that resort after a most strenuous trip. fording and being pulled across swollen streams and negotiating the slippery mountain roadway. .s
 The giant fish. which Judge Hayes caught last Friday, is a. Colorado river salmon measuring more than 42 inches in length and weighing, at the Roosevelt hotel just after it was taken from the water, 32 pounds. The fish was caught on a tango minnow while trolling from boat
 Several very large salmon have been taken from Roosevelt lake this year. but none anywhere approaching tho size of the one caught Friday. Judge Hayes and party also caught nice string Of bass. The salmon will be on exhibition today at, Pinney and Robin -' sons sporting goods store. and to those who have been sitting on the bank of some pond catching catfish and crap pie that were under the legal limit. this big fish will be a revela ton.