davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

to make the trip back to shore by
boat, and you return to your fiat,
perfectly content to spend the rest
Of your life within easy reach of
something solidly aground like the
Brooklyn Bridge or the Municipal
Building.
You have had what you might
consider a trying and a disagreeable
experience, but you have gained a
graphic idea Of what the kind of
weather New York and the Atlantic
seaboard have been having the last
few days means to the people who
are fighting to keep the sea lanes
safe for shipping.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
When the Light Goes Out

Let us suppose you are at the
headquarters Of the Third Light
house Department on Staten Island.
The telephone bell rings, and a
voice-the case is supposititious, but
will do for purposes Of illustration
reports to the superintendent:
"Briar Light Is out. Wilson, the
keeper, was caught in the ice while
returning from town with provi-
sions, and his boat is being carried
cut to sea. What shall we do?"
"Go sfter him in a TENDER" crisp
" orders the superintendent. "Get
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

ried off by the ice-for the keepers
are supposed to go after their own
provisions in motor boats-and if
you happen to catch the men dur
ing lull they will tell you Of some
Of the more grave accidents that
have befallen workers in the ser
vice.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

The lighthouse shovn the center is ON Roaer Shoals
and considered effective because 1t is direct IN the
path OF shipping. On the other hand, Boston Liqht
(~pper co,mer) oad Bornegot (im the oaver corner)
are regarded as obsolete because they shoye and
severot es from the track of shlppa The ta0o light
ships Sh0Wn looked upon as more efficient than
lighthouses
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

the means Of outlining channels and
marking off dangerous spots along
the coast.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Visions of Starvation

As Tar as eye can see, nothing but
"ng, livid lines Of breakers greet the
vision. The outlines Of the Cohasset
Soofe, which looked so protectingly
"sar when you started out, have dis
4ppeared entirely. 1t is beginning to
dow harder, and az dusk comes on
w hash in the big lantern overhead
set going. The conical ray seems
" poke playful finger among the
nssIning, crested combers, but to you
hsrs Is nothing playful in tho stu
asion.
inc Changing and banging have
sonss continuous now, and you are
pnd1ng IT djfBcult To concentrate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

The English Derby has been won
by the favorite on more than so occa-
sions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

want for the party now what Mr.. Bryan
wants will betake themselves to
prayer and to definite commands to
their delegations.
Mr. Bryan is not in accord with
President Wilson in insistence upon
ratification of the treaty without
change. And he will be the supreme
advocate Of prohibition in the San
Francisco convention.
Mr.. Bryan this year is not so much
a candidate as he Is a sentinel for the
drys, bound to San Francisco as a
delegate-at-large from Nebraska to
challenge the advance toward the
nomination Of any candidate who does
not meet the test of prohibition.
| The commoner, whose smiling Wis
age has weathered the years and
| political reverses without number, to
continue to shine upon the democracy
with fatherly affection, celebrated his
! sixtieth birthday March 10. Some may
have forgotten that Salem, Ill, was
his birthplace, but all else about him
is too well fixed in the American
mind 20 need repeating
Lawyer, congressman, author and
orator. he was nominee for the presi
dency in 1896, 1900 and 1908. He was
a potent (perhapS the most potent
factor in the nomination of President
Wilson in 1912, and became secretary
Of state in the Wilson cabinet, resign
ing June 9, 1915, because of disagree
ment with the presidents policies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
MARION PREPARES
FOR Big Time IN
HONOR OF. HARDING

MARION, Ohio, June 1s.- A COM
bined Independence Day and home
coming celebration On July 5, in honor
of Warren G. Harding, Republican
candidate for president Of the United
States, is the plan of the Marion Civic
association, announced Thursday.
The elimination Of the plan depends
upon the asquescence OF Senator
Harding, who, it is announced, Will
return home July 5 or 6,
w. e. HALEY, of Columbus, Chief
Clerk of the Ohio State Senate, Wis
tied Marion today as the representa-
tive Of Harry Daugherty, Senator
Harding's campaign manager He
conferred with civic leaders as to the
arrangements for the reception. and
the program will be outlined to Sen
ator Harding in Washington by Mr..
Daugherty, who left for the capital to-
night, according to HALEY.
Legion viii Help.
A committee composed of Hoke Don
ithen, DR. Carl w. Sawyer and r. T.
Lewis discussed the proposal with the
local post of the American Legion and
reported that the arrangement was
agreeable to them and that they stand
ready to assist in the work in any
way that they can. Arrangements for
the Independence Day celebration
were halted until Senator Harding is
heard from. A reply is expected by
Saturday morning. 1t Is expected that
the date of the notification ceremony
will be announced next week and Mar.
ion is prepared to entertain all the
people the railroads can carry on that
day.
A meeting Of all the committed
chairmen of the Civic association is
scheduled for Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock
D. r. Crissinger, q Democrat, presi
dent Of City National bank in Marion
and also head Of Marion Civic associa
ton. today issued the following state
ment:
Sees Large Crowds.
"The Marion Civic association Is
purely a civic organization for the
citizens of Marion and for the pur
pose Of taking care Of and entertain
ing persons and delegations who visit
Marion as a result of Senator Hard
ing's nomination. 1t is not necessar,
for any man to resign from his party
to serve on committees in this organi
cation, as it is strictly non-partisaI
affair, an organization of boosters TO-
Marion.
I'VE are advised that the campaign
Of Senator Harding will be conducted
from Marion, much like the campaign
of President Mckinley. This will meal
that we will have large crowds her
throughout the summer and we mus
arrange to take care of them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
Dr.. {. Addleman Succumbs;
Husband OF Richmond Girl

Dr. Claude H. Addleman, 26 years
old, of Whitewater, Ind, an inferno at
the Indianapolis City hospital since
February, died at the hospital Wed
nesday night of blood poisoning. He
graduated from the Indiana university
school Of medicine on June. l. DR.,
Addleman was a member of the Ma
sonic lodge and NJ Sigma Nu fra
ternity. He married Miss Mable Sour
bier Of Richmond, last September.
He is survived by his widow,
mother, Mrs. Laura Freeman, OF
Whitewater; and two half brothers.
Neal Freeman, of Whitewater, and
Earl Freeman of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon. Friends may cal
Friday or Saturday morning. Services
will be private.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
County Churches

Boston Methodist Church-The Rev.
WILDER Thorn. pastor; Guy Girton'
Sunday school superintendent. sun
day school at $50; preaching at 1920
Special Children's day exercises at
500 p. m.
Arlington Union Church - Pastor,
E. E. Hale; Sunday school superin,
tendent, NJ. l.. Meek. Sunday SCHOOL
at $50 a. m.
Whitewater M. E. Church-The Rev
L. F. Ulmer. pastor. Sunday school at
$50 a. NJ; class meeting, 1890 a. M;
prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m;
concert Friday, 8 p. m.
Middieboro M. e. Church-The Rev
L. f. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school at
$50 a. m; preaching, 1890 a. m;
prayer meeting, Thursday at p. m.
Chester M. E. Church-The Rev
L. F. Ulmer pastor. Sunday school at
GAS a. m; Children's day program al
8 p. m.
EIkhorn Church-Preaching SUNDAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
"DRECO HAS DONE
The WORK FOR Me-
Is full Of energy and vitality
since he gets good sleep
every night. Has big appe-
tile and stomach digests
fully. Rheumatism relieved.
Big Improvement in local man
since he took Dreco, the
great root and herb remedy.

The plan of advertising the new
medicine. DreCO. is so open and above
board and shows such honesty of mr.
pose on the part of the owners. II is
small wonder that Drcco has snrung
into such popular favor everywhere II
Is introduced. You frequently read tho
testimonials printed by medicine COM
panloS from persons living in distant
cities, but with DreCO we print the
testimonials from persons residing
close by-many right here in the Cit.
giving their street address. so if every
word you read aboGt Dreco was not
true. we would soon be exposed. Here
Is one Of the recent statements re-
CciVcd from a responsible homo town
man. He is NJ. c. II. Tillev. who lives
at SO South S!Cott street, Logansport
Indiana, and says: "DreCO has surely
done me a lor of good. Ny liver is
active again so that l don't have that
tired, drowsy, no-account feeling. nor
dizzy spells. The pains in my limbs.
arms and back are all gone My
stomach is acting fine digestin~
everything | cat without causing gas
tlltlS, pans or uneaSineSS. ! sleep all
night long and awake refreshed and
full of energy. No medicine ever
helped me like Dreco has, and for that
reason | recommend it to Others"
Dreco is the pure liquid extract of
many different roots, herbs. banks and
leaves, which act on the vital organs
of the human body. After taking
Dreco it is noticed that the stomach
is soothed and the gassy condition
eliminated; the liver becomes active,
relieving headaches and that dull tired
out feeling; nerves are quieted, which
induces sound sleep: the kidneys are
strengthened; appetite increased;
bowels act with ease and regularity,
and the whole system takes on re-
newed visor and vitality Dreco is
harmless, pleasant to take and the re-
suits are quickly felt.
All good druggists now sell Dreco,
and it is highly recommended in Rich,
mond by Glenn Thistlethwaite's seven
drug stores.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

morning and evening by the Rev. J.
\. KEowiton, Of Upton. Ind. Children :
day will be observed Sunday evening
at 1880. Everybody invited.
Williamsburg Friends-The Friends
Sunday school of Williamsburg will
give Childrens day program Sun
day evening, June 20. Special music
will be furnished by Skaters Saxa.
phone quartet of Richmond. The pub
lie is invited to attend
Cambridge City Christian Church.
The Rev. E. S. Conner, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:15 a. m, c. p MARBLES
superintendent. Children's day exer
cises at 1870 p. m. Be there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
HEAT STOPS WORMS IN
Dixie Git IL AHPES

PETERSBURG, Ind, June 18.-The
ravages of the army worm have prac-
tically been halted in Pike county, not
so much from the fight being waged
by the farmers and County Agent w.
G. Smith, but from the excessive heat
of the past three days. In localities
where it was numerous, few can be
found, and the ravaging has ended.
Just south of Petersburg in a tomato
field owned by w. II. Hufford, the
worms cut a swath across the field,
destroying IS acres of the 20 acres
planted, where in Clay township, eight
miles west of here near the Gibson
county line, much corn was cut down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
WIFE OF FORMER PASTOR
HERE DIES IN CAPITAL

Word has been received from In
dianapolis of the death of Mrs. Flor
ence Nelson, wife of the Rev. Wilbur
NJ. Nelson, who was pastor of the
local Grace NJ. E. church about nine
years ago. She died Wednesday. The
funeral services were to be held at
p. m. Friday. from the Fletcher
Place church in Indianapolis Burial
was to be in Noblesville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

sail for France on June 10, to continue
his pre-medicine work in a course of
surgery in the University of Paris.
Mr. Miller is a grandson of the late
John F. Miller, general superintend-
ent of the southwest system of the
Pennsylvania. He graduated from the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

Nebraskan today re-
mains a shaper OF
its destinies.
When he rises in
the convention, as
he will, to propose a
declaration for pro-
hibition, before many
a Democrat tht past
will rise with him
like a dream. Those
who remember the
crown Of thorns and
cross of gold" the
silver tongue, the
persuasive presence.
Those who remem'
hor an1 who do NOT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

New Garden Fricnds-Located a
mile south of Fountain City; Miss Es-
Their Cook, pastor. Sunday school at
$50 a. m, Mrs. Ella Bond, superin-
tendent. Preaching at 10:45 a. m.
Annual Home Coming. All day meet.
ing. No evening service. No meeting
ming June 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

local high school in 1916 and went
directly TO Purdue. Mrs. Miller, who
has been living in Lafayette during a
part of her sons time in the university,
will spend most of the winter In Rich-
mond with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Lackey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
William Jennings Bryan

When the Democratic national con-
vention is called to order on June 2o
in San Francisco, all eyes will turn to
w. ]. Bryan. A powerful figure in his
party for a quarter of century, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
M. e. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
ASKS PARENTS TO PICNI

Parents and friends are invited to
attend picnic of the primary de-
rartment of the Grace. NJ. E. church.
which is to be held in Glen Miller
park, Saturday afternoon. Children
are to meet at the church at 2 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
Masonic Calendar

Saturday, June 19.-Loyal Chapter.
NO. 40. 0. K. S. Stated meeting and
Initiation Of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

JOHN MILLER TO CONTINUE
SURGERY STUDIES IN PARIS
John Miller, son of Mrs. Rush Miller
of this city, who was graduated from
Purdue university this year. has gone
to New York for short stay. He will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

where you were horn and when?''
 Buffalo. x. Y., December l2 1864.
 And educated.
 At Jackson school. Fanwood, New Jer- sey. It was a small school house-T came across the picture the other day and the public schools in New York City, Brooklyn and Washington. D. C. studied four years in France and one year. in Germany
 Were you graduated from any school?' None"
 What do you consider the element in your education which has been most valua ble to you in newspaper work?"
 Development of Broca's convolution to an abnormal extent is the quality that has enabled me to earn living, Pierre Paul Broca's convolutiou of the brain, as you know, is that in which speech re- sides"
 What do you consider the personal quality or set of qualities that best equipped you for newspaper work?''
 If I have been of any use to any ex- tent in my work, it has been because I have remembered the conversation, ideas and teachings of my father, Albert Bris- bane.
 What was your first big story?'
 The first thing I ever reported was the birth of triplets in Brooklyn, near he navy yard on the twelfth of Decem-
 my own birthday, I was 19 years old.
 triplets wore red, blue. and white ribbons. No story could be bigger than the birth of triplets. I should think"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Why Brisbane Became Journalist

Arthur Brisbane, the well-known editor of the Hearst newspapers and one of the greatest of American publicists, is in- terviewed by Ada Patterson, in the New Success Magazine. MT. Brisbane, though a newspaper man Of many years, and an interviewer of keen discrimination. states that it is the first time he has ever submitted to the grilling so familiar to his craft. Miss Patterson questions and his answers tell the story of his begin- ming in his chosen profession.
 why did you choose newspaper work?" My father wrote editorials for the Tribune that he paid to have printed. had a cousin who was doing newspaper work He talked to me about it, and tried it."
 What do you consider your six great est. most outstanding feats in journal ism?'
 q don't know of six-or one--that could be called great or outstanding. I have. I hope, helped to stop the brutal sport of pigeon shooting in the United States. And I interfered with the sport of kings which consists in allowing rich young men for their amusement to make thieves of poor men through race track gam bling"
 What is your chief journalistic prn- ciple?'
 q have never formulated any. A nice platitude would be Tell all the truth The best motto for all who try to teach, or report facts. was supplied by Dante seven hundred years ago: Give light and people will find their own road
 Suppose that we settle the question
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

report that~ buying has been usually brisk under tAe present conditions. No great changes in prices with pro- duee merchants along Morris avenue were noted yesterday. The market eon- tinues to he well supplied with fruits and vegetables of all kinds, and the mer- chants report that brisk demand has been the cause of rapid turnover
 Poultry Fryers- -S5d4ac; large flyers. Ssc. Hens-30c.
 Fresh Eggs-45c; short storage, ise; storage, 56c.
 Fruits Apples-Grimes Golden fancy. S9 .5o; Bonums. No. 1, s9.5o; Jonathans, fancy. basket, s4.25. Grapes-Tokays. California, fancy. A; Malagas, california, fancy, s3.50 Grapefruit. Sos and s6s, $500. Lines Florida. per hundred, sl Oranges Valencia, California, l0os. S: i26s. ss; 150s. sS.50; 176s, sss. Lemons-Verdellis, imported, extra fancy, s5 one-half boxes, s2.5o.
 Produce apbage-Virgnia stock, crates. ewt ss35.
 Celery-Colorado. large crates, sT.5o; l dozen lots, s1.25 and $50. Lettuce-Ieeburg, fancy, large heads, 2h to dozen to crate, s6. Potataes-Sweets. Porto Rico, 3uS12c l5 Irish. 1O-peck sacks. A50. Rutabagas-1G0-p pound sackA. Sc lb; so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES REQUEST FOR BIDS

l. Sealed proposals will be received at this office, TIA Brown Marx building. Bir- 10. 1920. at which time and place they will be publicly opened for the construction of coal bins of 1000 net tons capacity and river wharf. together with necessary ma from railroad to bins and from bins to barges. bins and wharf to be of creo- soted pile and frame construction. Bidders are invited to be present.
 timber and pile construction separate from belts and machinery.
 g. The right is reserved to rejsct any and all bids. to waive any informallties in pro aggregate as may be most advantageous to the United States. Written notice will be given when an offer is accepteA
 A. Proposals must be submitted in dupli- corporation. they must bear the firm or corporate name with signature and title of person authorized to submit proposals. The envelope containing proposal must be sealed coal bins and river wharf, Cordova, Ala to be opened November 10, 1920"
 3. Spec ifications and detailed plans will be furnished bidders upon application at ia2G, s "'''' -if H. T T. bEB&RDELEBEN. bEB Manager Warrior River Section. War De-
 parment, Inland and Coastwise Water-
 ways Service.
 Notice of Stockholders Meeting To the Stockholders Of the Dixie Smoke house and Drying Co.,:
 Please take notice that a regular meeting of the stockholders of said Dixie Smoke house and Drying Go. has beens duly called floor of the First National Bank building, on November 19, at p. m, for the purpose of electing it's regular annual officers.
 J. c. HACKNEY, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

pound lots, 31Sc h.. onions-Red, ioe-pound sacks. s. 5o yell low, large, 1oo-pound sacks, 8 50; 50-pound lots, 4I9c lb. large California, BAG; lima, baby Califor- nia, l2i9c; pink California. Sc. Peas-Blackeyes, California, 9kc < Peanuts-No Virginia stock. ll1sc; roasted, sack lots, 121c; roasted. 50-pound lots, 15c.
 cheese-Daisies full cream, ssc. Mackerel-1oo count s10. Cocoanuts-iOa to sack, ST. 50; lots of 50, each slkc.
 Market Baskets-Dezen, T5dS5c. Big Sc mint stick. l00s, s3. a; peanut bars, iOfs, B IS; cocoanut bars, ioas, 8 T5; grocers' mixed pails, 32c h.; jelly drops Checkers 50 packages, $3.f0 chocolate drops, Beauties. pail A to, pound, soc; ELK pail, 55 to pound, Sic; Highland, pais, 7S to pound. 32c in i5-pound pails. ic more; marshn.aliows, White Plume. 12-pound cans, 100. 3Sc.
 Fish Gray napper-Headiess and drawn. l4c Red SnappeF-Headless and drawn. 24a 25c.
 Spanish Mackerel-25c. Pompano 35c. Salt Water frout-2Sd25c MMed t'isn-..-c Mullet-11c ovstsrs-chesapeake Bay, extra select, g 75 per gallon.
 Meats D, $ Clear. Beilies-2SS4 426c D. s. Rib Bellies-26c Pure Lard24c. Compound Lard-1Sc Hams Regular, Ssc; skinned, 4ie Pork Loins-39c. Baeon-42@e2c.
 Live Stock
 tunion Stock Yards) Grassy cattle, according to weight. quahty and flesh. Steers,l S0o@S.0o; fat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
"Influence" a Drawback

John D. Ryon, president Auaconda Cop
 per company, in Forbes Magazine. New
 York
 Influence is the worst handicap any young man can have It tends to make him feel he need not exert himself to his full capacity and has a bad effect upon him. When other workmen learn that one of their number has pull with somebody higher uV they look at him askance and the effect upon these other men is bad. Then the foreman, or who- ever is over him, will either show him undue favors and push him into a posi- tion for which he is not fitted, or, if the boss is of a different stamp, he will he's itate to promote him even when he de- serves it because the boss knows the others will think it is case of favorit- ism. The effect. therefore. is bad upon the whole organiza tion. When any young engineer or college graduate or anybody else comes to me asking for a job at our works l say to him just what I have said here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES
ssA ls-N
 Estray Notice Ff.

Estray Notice
 The state of Alabama, Jefferson County.- Probate Court
 Taken up by c. W. Martin. on the 18th day of October, s20. and estrayed before l. NJ. Crow, justice of the peace for Pre- cinct No. A. two mules. viz: certain black horse mule. about II years old, scar on right hip, big ankle on left hind leg. on right. hook knot forehead collar mark on neck, weight about HOO lbs; also a certain black horse mule. a bout II l 3 years old, white nose. right hip, scar on left hind leg. saddle mark on back, scar on right front ankle weight about HOO lbs. and said estray valued at two hun dred twenty-five dollars ts225,00).
 Witness my hand this 18th day of October 1920. J. F. STILES ' Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Fort, Relic of Indian Wars

Less than half century ago almost every American community west Of the Mississippi was protected against Indian raids by a fort or stockade. Most of these structures have nov fallen into dust. declares Popular Me chanics Magazine. In southern Utah however. is a stone structure known as Cove Fort" which was built in 1887 at the time of the Blackhawk Mormon var, yet is today in a state of per- feet preservation. It is now used, in fact. as a ranch house and hotel