davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-11-30

M0ai, per 1UU IDS 9A.OO
New Seasons Pork per brl. $37.0 90
Heavy Mess Pork per hbl. $4,000
Sugar---Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
Ess$$5.7 6.
Molasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per Ii. II 25-100d.
Exchange. New York and London, 60
days sight $3,45
Exchange New York and London, sight
$3.49
LONDON, Nov. 9th 1920.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, Govt. controll-
ed price, duty paid 1898. Cd.
Demerara Crystals free of con-
troll. duty paid. Us. -83s.
Moscovado Govt. controlled price,
duty paid, 124s. Cd.
free Oh control duty paid
40s. ass.
fine 75s.
German Beet $3.50 fob no sales.
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
nominal 80s. Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red no
minal per cwt~ Dos. Cd.
Cottoa. Medium Fine Sea Island, at Liv-
erpool per ID. nominal
Bank of England rate of Discount per
cent. Z.
Consols Az.
Three per cent rents in Paris Fcs. $3.50.
All prices subject to correction,
, 1920-11-30

ROIR O0C du0 lC 10 0APOSbS0 w
Sunday in time to allow him to partici-
pate at least in one conference with n
British and French Ministers. M, Veni-
zelos is also expected next week, very
probably to give certain counsel to the
British Government.
Athens, Nov. 15th.-It is announced
today that Parliament will meet three
days. after lhe plebiscite on the return OF
former King Constantine has been taken,
and the Queen Mother Olga will then
read the address from the Throne. 1t is
expected that the Venezelists will raise
the question of the legality OF her re-
gency, maintaining that, according to
the constitution, Parliament alone has
the right, of choosing a Regent.
London, Nov. 18th. The first meeting
between M. Leagues and Mr.. Lloyd
George was particularly cordial and
promised we'll for the success OF their
interviews. The conversations will COM
e tomorrow afternoon n Count
Sforza is expected TO arrive on Saturday.
Paris, Nov. 25th.-In an interview by
the Petit Parisien Venizelos declared that
if the new Cabinet continues towards
the the Entente d policy OF amlcaple
collaboration, he considers: that the Al
lies should not suIk towards Greece. he
expressed MS earnest nope THAT LIE
treaty.of Sevres would not be recised.
Saragossa, Nov. 25th.-A bomb was
exploded today at the electric works,
with the object of depriving the City OF
light, but failed to effect its purpose.
Another bomb was exploded at a gen
darmery post. causing considerable dam
age, but no victims. A general strike
continues, but many are returning to
work.
Antigua, Nov. 27th.-Mrs. Branch,
widow 7of8Bishop Branch. died mere last
night az aen o o'clock. Funeral this after
nooTl.Io 21
London. Nov. 18th. Colonel Wood
Hill, who commanded the British West
Indies Regt., was entertained by the
West India Club yesterday, the function
being presided over by Mr.. Aspinall. In
the course of a speech Colonel Amery
eulogised the services rendered oy fhe
British West Indies Regiment IN France
and Egypt and complimented their guest
on convincing the authorities OF the value
of the Regiment as a fgh ing unit.
Copenhagen, Nov. 18th. hungarian
circles here report that a delegation from
that country is expected to arrive at
Copenhagen soon, for the purpose OF
offering the throne to Prince Axel OF
Denmark.
Geneva, Nov. 18th. -Serbia, Roumania
and Greece today formally notified the
Assembly of the League of Nations that
thew are opposed to the admission OF
, 1920-11-30
DANISH FINANCIER HONORED
ABROAD

State Councillor Emil GIuckstadt. Di-
rector of the Danske Landmahdsbank
in Copenhagen. has been chosen by the
International Financial Conference in
Brussels as Chairman of a Commission
for the distribution of the expenses of
the League OF Nations.
DGnmGrkspostem.
Director Gluckstadt is one of the Di-
rectors of our National Bank.-IbGd.
The British schooner Edgewood''
was sold at the Court House by auc-
ton this morning to Mr.. c M. Kinch,
Of Barbados for the sun of 81, $50 10
cal currency, Mr.. Cyril Daniel was
the auctioneer. ibid.
We very much regret to meation the
death in London, Yesterday Of Mrs. G.
Robinson, wife o. Nh. George Robin
son, one-time resident of this town.
Mrs. Robinson was the only daughter
of Mr.. Monsa1to Of Krum Bay. The
news was received here yesterday By
cable. To the bereaved members of the
family we tender our sincere coincidence.
st. Thomas Mail Notes. Noe. eth.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
RAILROADS.&C. TO
SPEED Up TRAFFIC
Increasing Mileage and Car Ca
pacity Would Be Equal to
100000 Cars.

...-a--. - a.. .lu.. ~ fhs As
-.
ISOLATION OF hsiiroAo EheeN
Increase freight car mileage and
freight eapacity of cars and 10 re-
-. o.s.r ar.
ouce '"e "u"'' - go
would add the equiVaient-et SVoo0o
more cars TO the equipment OF the
"a. IN parmslse direetor of the
,,,
bureau OF NAi"aS o"o
clAred today
Inc raII,oaa heau ~, W
the car miiease 10 thirV m pe
gay. ,h.n th,rty
freight car TO not less tnah 'nlrS
tons 10 reduce lhe humuer IT, % ~
oruer ,..,sn,ysv. "a
ent milage Is ABOUT t"eh.yne anu
the perceh,ase oi oa 49,
snghpy Tess tnan pe, Sen'
than AT any '"ie III 'he lust '"'''
years. ., ,o,o
basihs MS cAouiav" y"
ngures' MT rArma,ee oee
The agevase uhly miIase oi
ireight car IN ioIU ~,
the HAI.roaa ,o,a
mics. Inc 'o'ai 'oh nnn
Wae III Iouu 49, tr.,ghy car
the average nA Pc
were Incresseu W oo n'ies' 90
caiiy oo per ceh' aooNe ~
age other factors re,na,ni's eno
the tonmiiease "ouio DC INT ~
dig piii1ons. 4, ,,.
~ st.t av.r-
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
HARDING WILL SPEAK IN
MD. AND W. VA. SOON
First Eastern Address in Baltimore
About September 27-Stops
in Buffalo.

> NEW YORK, Sept Ex-senator
Harding's nrst Eastern speech will
be made In Baltimore on or nbout
September ~, Tho Senator will 10
direct from Marion to Baltimore. and
on his trip home he will speak In
West Virginia.
Senator Harding's New York speak.
ing date Is unsettled. IL Is under.
stood that when he starts for NJ
York city he will stop at Buffalo for
his first address in this State. After
his address here he likely will 60 to
New Jersey and Connecticut.
Chairman Hays. OF the Republican
national committee. In commenting
yesterday on'the report from Marion
that the Republican candidate would
20 to the Pacific coast, said that II
was doubtful N the Senator went
farther West than Omaha
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
|DARKEN GRAY HAIR, !
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Dark
ems SO Naturally that
Nobody Can Tell.

Hair that loses its color and lus-
tire. or when II fades. turns gray.
dull and lifeless. is caused by a
lack OF sulphur In the hair. Our
gra ndmother made up a mixture of
SAGE Tea and Sulphur to keep her
locks dark and beautiful. and thou
sands of women and men who value
that even coror. that beautiful dark
shade Of hair which, is so attrac-
Nowadays we get this famous
Mixture improved bv the addition
Of other ingredients by asking at
anv drug store for bottle Of
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which darkens the hair so
naturally, SO evenly that nobody can
possibly tell It has been applied.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand
at o time. BY morning the grav hair
disappears: but what delights the
ladies with Wveth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound Is that, besides
beautifully darkening the hair after
a few applications, II also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives
It an appearance of abundance.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
MAKES BOARDWALK HIT
IN NATTY PAPER SUIT
Quaker City Man Advertises 75-Cent
Layout As Way to Beat
n T. T..

To- ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 15.-Paper
suits paper collars. and paper neck
ties have made their appearance on
the Boardwalk. John Blackran. a
Philadelphia business man who has
been spending the summer 1T a cot
tage on South Trenton avenue in
augurated the new fad directed
against the high cost of clothing.
The appearance OF Mr.. Blackman all
dressed up in paper. from suit to
necktie, soon drew around him crowd
of victims Of the high cost OF living.
He was eagerly questioned about the
suit. collar, and necktie. He said that
his suit cost him rs cents, his collar
and necktie cents each. making
total of 80 cents for the outfit. The
suit was made Of dark brown paper
of very lightweight quality, and had
been imported from Austria. The col
lar and tie matched it.
"It is only another good whack at
the high cost OF clothing" said Mr..
Blackman. THE paper clothing is
sure to gain the approval Of the pub
lie"
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
TWO AGED MEN HELD AS
GAMING HOUSE OWNERS
One IS, Another II, Will Testify
Before Nassau County
Grand Jury.

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept 1.-two
aged men, David Gideon. seventy
Ave. and William Fl. Busteed. seven
ty-two, pleaded guilty when ar.
raigned in the State supreme court,
charged with maintaining a gam
bling house Sentence was suspended
by Justice Scudder until October 4,
to give them an opportunity to testify
before the grand Jury Investigating
gambling and vice conditions In
Nassau county.
Justice Scudder said the defendants
might expect mercy II they would
furnish the names OF county officials
who made It possible for them to
maintain their games of chance for
years. He declared II was apparent
that Gideon, who Is widely known
in racing circles, and Busteed had re-
ceivcd inside tips" OF prospective
police visits while running wide
open.
Boys, youths and men of the coun-
ty were corrupted by the defendants
operations" said Justice Scudder.
"They went from craps to cards, to
roulette, on the downward path"
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
Catarrh
OF the Stomach
& Is Dangerous
Thousands Have 1t and Don't
Know It," Says Physician
Frequently Mistaken for In
digestion-How To Recog-
nize and Treat


Thousands of people suffer more
or less constantly from furred. coat
ed tongue, bad breath. sour burning
stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbling
in stomach. bitter eructations. gas,
wind and stomach acidity and call 1t
trouble is due to gastric catarrh of
the stomach writes New York
physician
Catarrh OF the stomach is danger
lining Of the stomach Is thickened
surface so that the digestive fluids
cannot mix s with nti,; the food and digest sS
desd sdly. disease in the fermented. un-
assirtlated food. The blood Is pol
luted and carries the infection
I throushout the body. Gastric ulcers
ulcer is the nrst sign of a deadly
cancer.
In catarrh of the stomach a good
and safe treatment Is to take before
rated MsSnesia in half a glass of hot
water as hot as YOU can comfortably
drink it The hot water washes the
mucous from the stomach walls and
the bisurated magnesia is an excel
lent solvent for mucus and increases
the efficiency Of the hot water treat
ment. Moreover tho Bisurated Mag.
harmless antacid which will neutra-
lize any excess hydrochlo1c acid that
may be in your stomach and sweeten
. its food contents. Easv, natural di-
gestion without distress OF any kind
should soon follow. Bisurated Mag
nesia is not a laxative. is harmless.
pleasant and easy to take and can
be obtained from any local druggist.
Dor't confuse Bsurated MaRnesia
with other forms of magnesia, milks,
citrates, etc, but get 1t in the pure
bisurated form powder or tablets).
especially prepared for this purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
100,637, CIRCULATION
OF EVERYTHING FROM
LIBRARY LAST YEAR

Did the World War have a notice
able effect upon the minds of the
citizens of Richmond?
Mrs. Ada L. Bernhard, local librar-
ian, cites figures to show that it did
During the war the people were nearly
fanatical in their greed for war ar
ticles in newspapers and magazines.
Many times they would read several
different versions on a subject in
various papers and sought the maya
zines for something further. Fiction
and books treating staple subjects
were sadly neglected.
A report prepared by Mrs. Bern
hardt shows that during the fiscal year
starting June 1, 1919, and ending May
81, 1920. 100,637 of its books, music
rolls and educational pictures were in
use.
This is an increase over 1919. OF
this number $3.50 were fiction, 1882
non-fiction, 5,25S music rolls, 3,735 pic
lures, 4,217 were to public schools,
Il, 66S reference, and 257 to Earlham
College. This does not count the read
ing matter used in the reading room.
The educational pictures, of which
there are a total of 4,600, are practical
ly new department. They are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
CMldren's Day Program at
First Christian Church

Children's Day exercises at the
First Christian Church will consist of
the following program:
Orchestra number; song, Holy,
Holy, Holy" Junior Department; ex-
ercise, Our Bible" five junior girls;
recitation, That Little Girl in China
Margarete Shields; recitation, "Old
MIR. Small" Marion Thomas; song,
eight junior girls; recitation, He Is
Counting on YOU Beatrice Owen;
recitation, meditation" Florine Nit
chell; song, Our of the Darkness
Into the Light" junior department;
primary song, All Things Are Beauti.
full; recitation, DO Something for
Some One, Clara Huber and primary
department; exercise, What the
Stamps Said" five primary boys in
costume; song, over the Sea-" pri
mary department; recitation. When
Children's Day First Came, Martha
Thomas; solo, The Bundle Bee
Frances Tillson; song, worlds Child
rem for Jesus" primary department;
exercise, FLOWERS for Children" eigh'
primary girls; remarks by the superin
tendent; offerings; benediction. This
program will be given at the Sunday
| School hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
\. s, Ai''MNl ELECT;
b0Rt., ! FUNERAL IS
He. AT RESIDENCE

EATON, O., June Sat the annual
banquet of the high school alumni as
ISOLATION IT. . day night, these Off
GERS were e led for the year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. ce Conger Miller; vice
president, -cnard Deem; secretary,
Miss Hele, Gtroh; treasurer, Joseph
Coffman; ;ocutive committee, Mrs.
Anna Clay Unger, Mrs. Edna Roy
er Schling1nan, Miss Marie Thum,
Rossman Kline, William Hiestand.
The banquet program included a
song by the alumni; an address of
welcome by Chester J. Hunter, presi-
dent of the alumni association; re-
Spouse, by Hugh A. Sherer; invoca-
ton, by Mrs. Mayme Rinehart Scheid;
toast, by Hugh r. Gilmore; and vocal
solo. by Mrs. Marie Alexander Burns.
Albert Harris presided as toastmas-
ter.
A playlet, Converting Bruce" was
presented. Resolutions of respect for
eight members Of the alumni associa-
ton who passed away since the last
banquet were adopted. About 129
members of the association were pres
ent.
Borden Service Held
Funeral services for Edward Bor-
den, 50, civil war veteran and resi-
dent of Preble county the last SO
years or longer, who died Thursday
night at his home here, were held
this afternoon at his late home, Rev.
A. ]. Bussard, Methodist church, of
ficia ting. Burial was in Earlham
cemetery, Richmond.
Mr.. Borden was born in New Jer
sey. He served in the Civil war as a
member of Co. H, 93rd O. V. l., and
participated in several Important bat
ties. He was Woun| > II the battle
Of Chickamauga, a riff ali he receiv
ed in his leg neve breing extracted
After the war he returned to Preble
county and engaged in farming, from
which he retired about twelve years
ago and came to Eaton to live.
Surviving members Of hi family
are his widow. one daughter, Mrs
Mary Penland, at ho''oe; two cons, DR.
w. f. Borden, of D~'2ware, O., anG
G. F. Borden. Charles n. w. Va, and
one brother, Thomas Borden, of Ches
ter, Ind
Appeal Partition Suit.
Luther Schleiger and others have
given notice of their intention to ap
peal a suit decided against them ir
common pleas court involving quiet Of
title to certain land.
leary to Miami.
superintendent John O'Leary, Of the
Eaton public schools, will be one O.
the instructors in the summer schoo
at Miami university again this year
Two to Preach in City.
Rev. A. H. Anthony, of Central City
Ky, will preach here Sunday morning
and evening at Christ church, the
Iastorate of which is vacant. Rev. C
r Irwin, Belle Center, O.. new pastor
OF the Presbyterian church, will
preach here Sunday morning ant
evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05

especially instructive to children who
cannot read Of the people and scenes
portrayed. This department is not an
expensive one as the pictures are
taken from pictorial magazines and
mounted on cardboard by the local
staff. Many people call for them who
wish to obtain an accurate knowledge
Of the dress Of people of another age
or nation.
School children are using the libra
ry more than ever" said Mrs. Bern
hardt. Eve have had as many as 20
or more in our reference department
at one time" She estimates that about
1900 books have been purchased dur
ing the year ending May 81, 1920. This
is not as large number as is bought
in some years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
Mahoney Will Speak at
Moose MORTGAGE Burning

Three speakers will deliver address
es at the mortgage burning ceremo-
MES to be observed by the Loyal Or
der of Moose next Wednesday night.
M. NJ Mahoney, Of Indianapolis, di-
rector Of the Moose lodge in Indiana.
William Shumaker, of Indianapolis,
of the organization department., and a
local speaker who has not yet been
selected, will furnish the oratory
The burning of the mortgage will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
GASOLINE GOES UP, BUT
SHORTAGE is OVER. THEY SAY

The troubles of the motorist never
cease. The Standard Oil company an
nounced Saturday that a slight in
crease had been made in all grades of
gasoline.
Gasoline now sells from the tank
wagons at 2712 cents and c. N. "
naphtha sells at 27.S cents.
However, company officials say the
shortage of gas" is over Cars are
arriving each day. The supply has
exceeded the demand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05

Ionian present it in the chapel Mon
day evening. Rehearsals have been
progressing under the direction of
Mrs. H. r. Robinson.
This is one of the clever comedies
of it's age. The costuming will add to
it's attractiveness. Tickets will be
sold at the door. The performance
will begin at p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05

be a part of the program OF cere-
monies arranged to celebrate the close
of the lodges Indebtedness. The treas
urer of the lodge recently made the
final payment on the home that was
purchased two years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
DRIVE ADDS los MEMBERS

Union township in Union county LED
In the farm federation four day
membership drive just closed in four
townships, with a gain of 40 memberf~
Center township added % and the to-
other townships in the drive each
added 20, making a total of los new
names on the county roster. County
Agent Nye now reports a total OF
about $40 enrolled in the county
federation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
CAN'T PLEAD GUILTY, JUDGE
BOND RULES IN ROWE CASE

Frank Rowe, who wished to plead
guilty to a charge of having received
stolen goods, providing the judge
would suspend sentence, was refused
his request by Judge Bond in circuit
court Saturday morning. The case
probably will come up Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
cITY'S ROSES IN BLOOM;
TO FADE LAST OF MONTH

. Spring roses and peonies are bloom
in in Richmond. They are not in full
bloom. however, being later than u.s.
ual this year.
Richmondites cannot see why New
castle, Indiana, should be termed the
Rose City. When the spring roses
are in bloom here Newcastle cannot
compare.
Flower experts say the last roses
Of spring will fade about the last of
the month.
Tripido6 &c m coO-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05

RIVALS" TO BE REVIEWED
BY LITERARY SOCIETIES
"The Rivals" by Sheridan, will be
reviewed at Earlham College when the
two literary societies Phoenix and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05

Lake Trinidad is estimated to con
tain 100000 tons of asphalt.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
@N5@gD0DNm
EAR FOLKS: 1 hear you sayin

n EAR FOLKS: hear you saying
that 1 talk n great deal about
clear thinning, but never tell
you how to think clearly.
Permit me 10 call your attention to
the moving pictures you see. They
are far better as examples than the
stories you read. for you can SEE the
plot unfold. Scenario writer's are the
highest paid authors to-day because
they KNOW how to think correctly so
that directors, actors and the au-
dience may know what the picture
story Is all about.
Notice how the plot unfOlds, step by
step-log1cally.
Note how this little thing and that
Little thing are fitted In to lot you
know how the picture IL goinE-its
method and movement.
Try clear thinking just once.
Begin putting little harder work
here and there. Drop a hint to the
chief that you are saving him money
which he should share with you. Your
employer will never give you a raise
unless YOU have a clear idea of WHY
you ought TO have II. IourA truly.
ALFALFA SMITH.
The evening world., 1920-08-04

moderately large places be set aside
20 build a four or Ave or even moro
stOried playground. like the iron
sized eton fsNLmework or big otilco
buildings2
If such a playground were built
say, one third the size OF city block
and four or five stories high. and the
floors above the ground moor Enclosed
with stout wire, just think OF tho
number OF children that could roller
skate, play gsumes and run and play
and enjoy themselves, as oil children
should.
Certain noOrs could DO set aside
for different things--why, there could
even be row after row of TERMS courts
on some OF the floors and separated
by wire.
'sIhe roof could also be brought into
use for little kiddies in daytime, and
at night lighted up on the sides for
older girls and boys 10 dance Or roller
skate,
"Oh, dear Miss Loeb. don't you think
II would be a good idea? Surely, IL
we can spend millions OF dollars on
war. we can spend something on the
Riddles OF our nation.
what " the use OF building big
schools 20 educate them in II we don't
give them 4pace TO run, relax and ex-
ercise in to strengthen their bodies
and minds foS each coming school
day7"
The whole matter has been 80 we'll
put that cannot add TO II. The idea
is, indeed. an excellent one. and one
that the philanthropists OF the city
might well Investigate, so much
money Is put into mortar and brick.
millions are spent in public buildings
presumably for the common good"
that would result from a few such
skeleton buildings as this woman de-
scrtbcd.
Indeed. the growth OF the city makes
the playgrO una problem more dlfnoult
every year, Thousands OF little ones
are thrown on the streets IN the hot
wsathar with no place TO play The