davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
CONSTANT BRONCHIAL
COUGH FOR is YEARS
Then Mrs. Crawshaw stopped
her cough so quickly it
alarmed her.

II suffered with bronchial trouble and
asthma for 16 years. In January, 1914.
had an unusually severe spell, result
ing in pneumonia and was confined to
mend. but my cough never left.
The following October, tried Milks
Emulsion. After a few days my cough
gave way. and ceased entirely after an
alarmed. Getting over my fear. took
6 bottles more. For months previous
had coughed night and day. but my
used all kinds of medicines until I be-
came skeptical. But the results from
Milks Emulsion were nothing short Of
lmarvelous."-Mrs J. B. Crawshaw, 1888
Grand Ave. Des Moins. Iowa.
Bor bronchial or other severe coughs.
or hard colds. Milks Emulsion is really
remarkable; The system Is built tt up up
trouble
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant nutri-
| tive food and a corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy, natural bowel action.
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and quick
| ly puts the digestive organs in shape to
and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strong
| ly recommended to those whom sick
ness has weakened. and is a powerful
| aid in resisting and repairing the eff
| fects of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved-usually In one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonder
full for weak, siclSly children.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion I'M
| der this guarantee-Take six bottles
| home with you, use 1t according to di-
| rections and II not satisfied with the re-
suits, your money will be promptly re-
! funded. Price soc and s1.2O per bottle
| The Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute
| Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

Sharrow, superintendent. Preaching,
1920 a. m. by Rev. Fogg. Sacra-
ment at 3 p. m. The closing service
OF this special meeting at 1880 p. m
On account of sickness. many OF
Richmond people have not yet heard
Rev. Fogg. Once more we invite you
to hear this man The meeting has
been grand success. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Presbyterian
Second Presbyterian-North Nine
teenth street. Elmer e. Davis, pastor
Bible school, 9:15 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 1920; sermon subject, 1.-THE
Stewardship of Life" Young Peoples
meeting at $3.50 p. m. Evening ser
vice, 1880; subject, "a Purposeful
Life" Mid-week service on Thursday
evening for prayer and the making Of
plans for the future
Scientist
First Church of Christ Scientist
North A street. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. Subject, Soul.
Sunday school, 8 a. m. Services 10: 81
a. m. Wednesday evening testimony
meeting at 7:45 Public is cordially
invited
Miscellaneous
Jail Service-The Rev. Addison
Parker will have charge of the religi
Gus service at the Jail at 1870 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

to include him among the men who have shed
luster on Wayne county.
Naturally we are elated to know that he has
been selected to fill diplomatic post as the
climax of long career in literature. Happily, his
selection has met with favor by many of the lead
ing journals of the country. 1T would have been
difficult for Mr.. Wilson to select man better
fitted for the place or so sure of cordial vel
come from the Italian court and the italian
people," says the New York Times.
"He has admirable qualifications for the i'm
portant post, now doubly important on account of
certain international questions in controversy.
Mr.. johnson has wide and accurate knowledge of
public affairs. His sympathies are broad. He is
at once a man of force and of tact. To the Ital-
ians he has long been eminently Sympathetic
The Indianapolis News believes the appoint
lnent should be pleasing both to the government
and people of that country. ut is fortunate, "
says the News ''that Mr.. Johnson is man of
ability, fine character, trained mind and knowl-
edge of public affairs-and friend and admirer
of Italy and her people. He is also intensely
American, and was strongly on the side of the
allies even before this nation went to war. He
will worthiy represent the American republic
at the Italian court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

into usage through the Latin word
for lamb which is agnus. The lamb
was the symbol Of the Roman maiden
whose place Of martyrdom named the
church of Saint Agnese. Pilgrimages
are made there and it is said that the
gentle saint has appeared to suppli-
cants, in human guise with lamb of
purest wilderness by her side. Each
year, two lambs are brought to the
pope and blessed in the church OF
Saint Agnese; then they are shorn
and the wool is spun and woven by
the nuns into pals presented by the
pope to each primate.
Agnes or Agnese, is in popular us
age as proper name in England,
France and Germany. Portugal is
responsible for Inez. Soft as Agnese
| is, it did not please the Portuguese,
who changed it first to Inez, indicat-
ing the liquid sound of 'gn' by the &C.
dilla. Later 1t became Inez and
named the Inflated Inez de Castro,
whose doom made it famous above
all Portuguese feminine names.
Ines and Inez flourished for Gen.
turtles there, before they were brought
| to England and without being angli-
cized, were used as British names un-
| reservedly. The diminutivewhich the
| Portuguese had evolved, Inesila, was
left in it's native land as being too
Latin for English adoption. Italy, too,
rejected it, preferring Agnese, but al
SO adding it's own Agnete and Agnesca
| Thomas Hood wrote charming
lyric to Fair lneZ":
oh saw ye not fair Inez?
She's gone into the West,
To dazzle when the sun is down,
/ And rob the world of rest;
She took our daylight with her,
| The smiles that we love best,
| With morning bushes on her cheek
| And pearls upon her breast"
Chrysolite is IneZ' talismanic
stone, the "chrysolite of sunrise
wrote Shelley. Ii worn upon the left
arm and set in gold. it will drive away
all evil and protect its wearer from
contagion. Thursday is Inez' lucky
day and her lucky number. The
chrysanthemum, signfiying cheerful
ness, is her flower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
Baptist

Baptist
First Baptist Church-On North
Eleventh near Main street. 9:15,
Sunday School, Kendrick E. Kenny,
superintendent. 10:40, Morning Wor-
ship Sermon by Rev. G. c. Mitchell.
800, Christian Workers Conference.
Addresses by Miss Myrtle Huckelber-
~ and the Rev. G. G.. Mitchell. $50,
Young Peoples Devotional service.
7:30, Evangelistic service. A story by
Miss Myrtle Huckelberry. inspirations
al address by the Rev. G. G. Mitchell.
Religious Training Institute to be
held at this church Monday, 3:45 to
$50 p. m. See cur program else.
where in this paper. All of the
Baptist church workers are urged to
attend this institute, especially the
Young Peoples service Monday night.
Midweek prayer service Thursday
evening $50. Shelby c. Lee, pastor.
Brethren
United Brethren - Eleventh and
North B streets IT. S. James. pastor.
Bible school at 9:20 a. m, II. R. Nc
Queen, superintendent. Preaching at
1920 a. m. and 1880 p. m, by the
pastor. Christian Endeavor meets at
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
Catholic
St. Mary's cathoIic-Rev. W. ]. Gro
min, pastor; Rev. James Ryan, assist
ant pastor Masses Sunday morning
6, S and 10 o'clock. Instructions Sun
day afternoon at 2:30. Vesper anc
Benediction at o'clock. Holy houl
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
ST. Andrews Church-Fifth and
50, A
rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant
Quin Quagesima Sunday:
$50 a. m. Low mass and commun
ion; 1880 a. m. Low mass, sermon ant
Communion; 1000 a. m, High mass
and sermon: 800 p. m, Vespers, ser
monette and benediction.
Friday evening $50, Holy Hour
Immediately after this service, choir
practice.
For the principal service at 10. the
male choir. under the direction of or
ganist and choir master Anthony n
Schulz, will sing.
Christian
First Christian-South Tenth ant
A streets. l.. f. Murray, pastor, Sun
day School. 9:15 a. M; A. B. Harrison
superintendent. Hours for worship
1890 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon
themes: Morning. "Lncoln's Religion
Evening, Heart Religion"-continu
ing our studies of the Sermon on the
Mount. c. +. meeting, $50 p. m
Bible Study class Thursday, $50 p. m
Episcopal
St. Paurs Episcopal Church-Tht
services at st. Pauls Episcopal churcl
will be held at 500, 1890 and 4:3o
Church school will begin at $50
Services on Ash Wednesday, Febru
airy is, will be held at 1000, 400 ant
$50.
Friends
East Main Street Friends Church.
Main street. between Fifteenth ant
Sixteenth streets. Z. Howard Brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

Wickemeyer, 534 Soouth 9th st. The
Senior Luther League meets Thurs
day evening with Rev. and Mrs. Tres
sci, % So. 18th Street.
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church-Seventh and E. streets, A. L.
Nicklas, pastor. Sunday school, Geo.
kauper. superintendent, $3.50 a. m.
English services, sermon by Rev. H.
Specht, 1890 a. M. Evening services
omitted. Y. P. Society, Tuesday
evening. Mid-week Lenten services
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Teachers
meeting, Friday evening.
St. PauI's Lutheran Church-Sev-
enth and South D streets. English
preaching services at 1920 a. M, and
at o'clock p. m. Rev. L. S. Keyser,
D. D., will occupy our pulpit. At the
evening service the junior choir will
render a cantata and the Pastor will
speak on Father and Son as Cordial
Friends" Sunday school at 900 a. M,
Jesse A. Wiechman, superintendent.
We will observe Father and Sons day
in our Sunday school and an interest
ing program has been arranged in OBJ
eervance of same. You are most cor
daily invited to these services.
Methodist
First Methodist Church-Main and
Fourteenth streets. THE Friendly
Church" R. l.. Semans, minister
Public worship at 1875 a. m. and 1880
p. m. The pastor will preach in the
morning on "A Fathers Advice to His
Son." and in the ewing will give an
illustrated sermon on the columbus
Centenary Exposition" The young
peoples chorus will sing at the even
inc carvico Sunday school at
a m. The Epworth League will meet
| at $50 p. m.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Tenth and South A. Our Sunday
school, growing every week, invites
you to be present at 9:15, enjoy lesson
of the day, and hear the orchestra
which is a very fine musical organiza
ton. At 1890 the pastor will be in
his pulpit with gospel message. J
| p. m, Preparatory Glass will meet fol
| instruction. 8 p. m, Judge Charles j
Orbison, Grand Master of Free Mason
ry of the State of Indiana will speak
This is a service for Men and Boys
only. Father, bring your son and at
tend this service.
! In the evening an illustrated Stere
opticon sermon on the Life of David
will be given by the pastor. You viii
be made welcome to our services
Watch Grace Church Crow
| For Weekly Calander of Events
Colonel Dan Morgan Smith. in the
Battalian of Death, Grace M. E. Church
Feb. 18th, Tuesday.
Wesleyan Methodist - 313 South
Tenth street. II a. M, Preaching, sub
ject, "In the Name of the Lord" 2:3(
p. M, Sunday school, A. M. Gilmer
superintendent. 7:45 p. m, preaching
subject, "Christian Love"
Union Mission
i North Fourteenth Street Union Mis-
sion Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Probst
pastors. Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Gordon Revalee, superintendent. Morn
ing worship, 1890. subject, How tt
Grow in Grace" Christian Endeavor
$50 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7.3'
D. M, subject, How to Begin a Chris
tian Lie" Sewing class, Tuesday
1870 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday
7:3O p. m. Teacher training class
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
NaZarene
Church of the Nazarene-Nortl
Fifth street. NJ. F. and Ida Brandy
berry, pastors. Rev l. N Fogg, evan
gelist Sunday school, $3.50 a. m, Ir;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
MATHEW DAILY TALK
THE DIGGER

inspiration in inactivity To
oil
The digger is the
is
s great
heard of who didn't have dig long and hard?
a game
his
whether
with the digger be his
And what digger mothers are! Veriable heones
toll, credit all
a O earth
/ beautiful
looked
a
you to get things of lfe-dig them!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
Syndicate, Inc.)

Copyright, 1919, By The Wheeler
INEZ
lnez has a sanity origin since it is
derived from the Greek word agnos
meaning sacred. purs and comes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
Dinner Stories

little boy who had to be on the
train over night. slept in an upper
berth in the sleeping car. In the night
he awakened and sat up.
do you know where you are,
Bobby" asked his mother.
Course l do" answered Bobby.
promptly. I'm in the top drawer
Some students at Princeton were
discussing the need and the probable
effectiveness of new students organ
ization, says Everybody's Magazine.
when Tom, who had just returned
from his summer vacation, related the
following experience on his fathers
plantation:
Finding Rastus ready to go to town
with load of produce, Tom joined
him:
Now Rastus was a good driver, ex-
pert with the whip, and somewhat OF
a philosopher On the way to town
a large horsefly lit on the ear of one
Of the leaders of the four-mule team.
Rastus cracked his whip and killed it.
AS they rode along he killed a bee
in the petals of rose in the same
manner
Tom, surprised. saw a tree growing
over the road, on a branch Of which
was a hornets nest. "As we go by,
Rastus, hit that said Tom, pointing
to the nest.
Rastus paid no attention to the re-
quest nor the nest.
why didn't you hit it, Rastus7'
asked Tom.
After a pause and fierce look, Ras-
tuS replied: mo, sir; that's organ
ized!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
Ambassador to Italy

The announcement that Robert Underwood
johnson is to be appointed ambassador to Italy
was received with the warmest interest in Rich
nond. Although Mr.. Johnson was never a resi-
dent of this city, the people of this city and Of
Wayne county have always felt native pride in
his achievements and by adoption have acclaimed
him one of their sons.
Mr.. Johnson was born IN Washington, but
his early education was received in Centerville
and his academic training in Earlham College.
His father was one of the noted jurists Of Ind
lana and made his home in Centerville. And so
after all it is not far stretch of the imagination
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

the matter with Bolshevism but none
of them seems to know what to do
about 1t.
We used to object to government In.
junction, and now, as a retribution, We
seem to be doomed to government by
oratory.
II Providence has anything to dc
with it, the supreme court will decide
to allow Little Rhody to remain
soggy.
If Providence has anything to do
with it, the supreme court will decide
to allow Little Rhody to remain soggy.
Two more divorces in the kaiser's
household A fighting family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
ARE YOU LOSING "PEP-

Do you feel tired all the time? Does
your back ache? Do you feel you are
not SO spry you use to be? Middle
aged men and women often blame on
coming old age for loss of ambition and
energy when it is overworked or dis
ordered kidneys that cause them to feel
old before their time. Foley Kidney
Pills tone up and invigorate the kid
neys, Danish backache. rid the blood of
poisons. Rev. w. +. NJ. Swynodle, Ma
con, Ga. writes: Il am ready any time
to speak for Foley Kidney Pills" For
sale by a. G. Luken & Co.-Adv ertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

East Main Street Friends Church.
Main street, between Fifteenth and
sixteenth streets. E. Howard Brown,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
Good Evening
BY ROY K. MOULTON

The Literary Digest" cover con
tains a picture Of an old man looking
at a thermometer. There is a heavy
snow falling and the mercury regis
tiers IS degrees below zero We dc
not fancy being called upon to criticise
our old friend the Digest" but no
body eyer saw heavy snowfall in that
temperature.
The only time we ever hear Of some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The committee appointed to investi
gate the alleged mismapagement of the
county infirmary and mistreatment OF
inmates handed in their report which
exonerated officials of the institution
The Young Mems Business Club
went on record as being in favor of an
annual fall festival for Richmond
E. G. Hill and e. M. Haas were new
directors named for the Commercial
Club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
CAR THROUGH BRIDGE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. ia street car
fell through the Fourteenth street
viaduct here when the engine of a
train on the track beneath went off the
track, hit a viaduct pier and so weak
ened it that the weight of the street
car forced the viaduct floor down on
top Of the train.
The Press., 1920-04-01
He Was StartinQ Young.

"YOu fill the pails with sand, and let me turn them out" suggested six year-old Jack to little Doris as they played on the beach.
 His playmate obediently complied
 Now we'll build castle. and you shall fetch the water to go round 1t. exclaimed Jack.
 Dutifully the little maid struggled up and down the beach, carrying buckets of water.
 Cant you fetch the water now. Jack" she suggested. "and let me pour it rOund?"
 "Girls can't do that properly" an swered the boy. Let's paddle. But. I say, Doris, do you want to marry me when you grow up1"
 "Yes-Oh, yes!" Doris was delight ed at the prospect.
 The boy. however. assumed bored air, and lazily extended his feet to. ward her.
 "Very well then" he said nOnchal- antly. If you're going to be my wife. take off my shoes and stockings !"- PearsOn's Weekly.
The Press., 1920-04-01
Procession Of Splendor,

In the whole gallery of war pictures, 1t may be doubted if any could have been more colorful than those com posed by the remarkable British cam paign in which Colonel Lawrence, archaeologist by pre-war profession, gathered and led the desert host of Arabs. "The order of march," says Colonel Lawrence. describing the en- trance of the conquerOrs into the town Of El-Wijh. twas splendid and bar barrie Feisal rode in front dressed in pure white. I was on his left, also in white and on his right was another shereef wearing a red headclOth and a tunic and cloak dyed with henna, and behind us were Bedouins carrying three banners of purple silk, topped with gold spikes, and behind them rode three drummers playing a march, and they were followed by wild, bouncing mass of 5000 camels that constituted our bodyguard, the men in every variety of cOlOred gown and headdresS, and the camels equally bril- liant in their trappings, and the whole crowd singing at the top of their voices a war song in honor of Feisal and his family" Memory runs over accounts of cOnquering hosts of all ages and finds nothing, as the English leader himself describes it, more bar barrie and splendid.
The Press., 1920-04-01
PAID FOR HIS FUa
Prank of Baby EIe7hant BrouJI:;
 Retributi0n.
Her Patience Exhausted, Mother Ad- mnistered Spanking That Brought Tears in BucketfuIs
 From Her Offspring.

In a recent exchange it is stated that elephants are amazingly like hu- man beings in the way they discipline their young. The following amusing incident was seen by traveller in an extensive lumber yard in Burma.
 While the adult elephants were faith fully at work the youngsters played about the yard. The elephant that at tracted the travellers particular atten- tion was hauling. in her chain harness. a huge tree trunk from the bank of the river.
 She had heavy load. fact that her offspring did not realize. Bent on playing prank. he wound his little trunk about one of the chain traces and pulled back with all his strength.
 Conscious of the suddenly increased weight. the mother looked around. She saw the yOungster and shook her head sOlemnly. but paying no further heed to his teasing. bent again to her work. Meanwhile the little rascal. with his mischievous trunk had loosened the ring that fastened the traces to the load.
 While the mother was Straining to get her burden in motion again. her rascally son pulled so Sturdily that she was quite unaware that she had been disconnected from her load. Then suddenly the youngster let go. Nat urally enough. the mother was thrown to her knees and her driver hurled in a wide circle from her back.
 The culprit sought a huge wOodpile that seemed to offer him at least tem- porary protection. His mother how ever, was soon in pursuit. and he had to flee. Round and round the wood- pile he lodged. but his mother, with her iron harness clanking nOisily be- hind her. kept close at his heels.
 Although the little ones greater agiI- ity gained some space for him at the corners. his mother eventually over took him. The first blow of her trunk drew from him a bawl of pain. At the second he sank, quite humbled to his knees; and then he endured with out a murmur, although with many tears, a sound thrashing. Finally the mother let him up. With tears still streaming and with dropping trunk he took his disconsolate way out of the yard.
 The little fellow had won the com plete sympathy of the observer. Con- seuuently he was overjOyed to witness during the noon hour touching rec onciliation. The mother did all she could to comfort the penitent little sinner; she caressed him with her trunk. cuddled him up against her, and looked at him as if to say: You still have mother who loves yOu."
The Press., 1920-04-01
Keeps Windows Free From Frost.

In these days, when Jack Frost is busy drawing pictures on the windows, many beautiful works appear over night. but when he completely covers the glass. he is not so welcome. The Russians have a very effective way of preventing the Obscuring of the win dows by frost. In Russia the walls of the buildings are very thick. and double windows are fitted to the houses. set about 13 inches apart. The window sill between the outer and in- her windows Is decorated with bright green moss. and hidden there is dish filled with calcium chloride. which ab- sorbs all the moisture and thus effec tually prevents the formation of ice during the long, cold winter.
The Press., 1920-04-01
Dead Towns Awaken.

Dead towns of the West are coming to life as a result of the silver boom. There were towns in Colorado and Ne vada and Arizona, which, under the in fluence of silver in those days after the Civil war. burst into wild, rich life that has no parallel in history.
 Clouds of dust are rising along the trails that lead across sagebruSh plains. The mining engineer, present. day successor of the prospector and his burro. is astir in the silver cOun- try.
 They are going back to the old shafts that yielded wealth when silver was above dollar. With the advance in mining processes in the last four decades the chances of profits are many times multiplied.
The Press., 1920-04-01
ARE RETURNING TO FARMS
Not Many of Uncle Sam's Fighters Have Succumbed to the Lure
 of the City.

Of America's mighty war forces of more than 4,500,0O0 men, 100000. it is estimated, came from farms. Rec ords in the bureau of war-risk insur- ance in Washington indicate that these farm-bred or farm-raised boys carried government life insurance amounting to over S10OOO,OOOO00.
 During the earlier demObiliZatiOn if was so difficult to keep track of the discharged service men that it seemed as though very large proportion of them did not return to their former addresses or homes. So many of the service men who had come from the farms seemed to be listening to the call of the city that it was feared more than One-half of them were not going back to the farms. Later the tide of migration set in toward the country, and now it is believed that the loss in man power to the farms. as the result of former service men settling else where, may not be more than 5OO,OOO.