davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
HIS WINNING WAY.

"Its wonderful how much feeling can be expressed in the tones of the human voice." said the studious person.
 "The same thought occurred to me only yesterday" said MT. Gadspur. while I was listening to a candidates s harangue."
 'wha. was he talking about?''
 He was pleading with the voters to call him Bill. D
 SOMETHING ACCOMPLISHED. Who is the learned looking man?' "A synthetic chemist"
 What's he working on?'
 "A beer tablet Has he succeeded in producing one?' No. but he's discovered a new cont position that's fine for making buttons, and pipe stems" 4 CONTRARY WORLD, The peace dove flutters far and wide. III NdlH the SeehS a place to i1Bnt, No sooner is that bird espied Than someone tries to start a fight.
 ALL PuFFED UP.
 "Mr. Grabcoin appears to be immensely pleased with himself"
 "so he is" I "Has he made another million in Wall street?"
 "oh, no. MT Grabcoin doesn't take any particular pride in making a million at his time of life. A committee of gen. tlemen from neighboring city called this morning to ask his expert advice in choosing location for a new golf 
 ccurse.'
 course" PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
A CONTRARY WORLD.

The peace dove f1utters far and wide. In vain the seeks a place to light;
 No sooner is that bird espied Than someone tries to start a fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second-class matter un- der act of Congress March s, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

Parker, the auctioneer, did not waste much time in his opening talk. for he realized that he had g. full days work cut out for him, and so he jumped into the sale with rush The first thing put up was a covered wagon belonging to the show outfit, and it was soon snapped up and others rolled in to take it's place. It was soon seen that if anyone wanted to bid it was necessary to do it quickly or get left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

..Time to prepare the democratic hearse." remarks the Philadelphia h. quirer. which would have us believe the occupant will be certain eminent Ne hraxkan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
THINKS
LABOR DEMOCRATIC

"P1anks favoring the laboring man,
written into the Democratic party
platform have caused Richmond labor
to oppose the formation of a third
political party" said Vern Pentecost,
Richmond labor leader, Wednesday.
Pentecost is president Of the Central
Labor Council Of Richmond, and in this
capacity has received communications
from the national offices Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, which in
dorse the Democratic platform, ana
which condemn the Republicans.
Pentecost also says that Richmond
labor is in accord with the nomination
of Cox by the Democrats. Cox's record
has been Investigated by labor and
found good.
"Organized labor numbers hundreds
of thousands of former service men
within its ranks. The actions of Wat
son and Harding in allegedly lighting
the bonus bill for former service men,
will be given special attention" he
said.
"Organized labor" says Pentecost,
loves allegiance to the Democratic
party for favorable labor legislation
while the democratic majority was In
power. Since Republican ascendency
legislation has stopped"
Labor organizations in Indiana as
serted Pentecost, ARE after James
Watson. His record in the United
States senate has been given close at
tention and found to be black
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
Time For Second Crop?
E. RICE. GARDEN SUPERVISOR

To get the most out of the home
garden number of crops, such as
snap beans, beets, lettuce, radishes and
peas, should be planted at intervals to
insure continuous supply. In the case
of snap beans as many as five. plant
ings may be made in some sections OF
the country. The late-planted crops
generally give the best vegetables for
winter storage, Beans, peas, carrots
and beets for canning purposes should
be grown either very early in the
season or quite late in order to get
the finest quality Of canned goods. A
late planted crop of snap beans often
yields an abundant supply of very
tender pods which are ready for can
ming just before the first frosts. These
usually make a better quality Of
canned product than do those grown at
q time when they mature during the
heated portion of the season.
Too much stress can not be placed
upon the need for gardeners to produce
Irish potatoes during the remainder of
the season. 1t is now time to plant a
late crop in sections where late crop
lis grown.
Large quantities of garden veget-
ables are lost through want of suitable
means Of taking care Of the surplus.
This can be done either by canning
or by storage, depending upon the kind
Of vegetables to be cared for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
Suburban

NEW PARIS, O.-The body of John
Mackey, 70 years old, was brought here
from Eldorado, last Tuesday, and bur
led in Spring Lawn cemetery. MI.
and Mrs j. A Cain and two sons or
Martins Ferry, O., arrived here Thurs
day and visited their son, Rev. Cain,
and family. They returned to their
home Friday, accompanied by Rev.
and Mrs. Cain and two children, who
will remain indefinitely. Rev. Cain
has been suffering from nervous
trouble for several weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Eby and family spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Roger.
Mrs. Anna Burtch and son,
Woodie, returned from Chicago Thurs
day, where they have been for the
past three weeks Miss Vera Beving-
ton returned home Tuesday from Eagle
Mere, Pa, where she has been at
tending the Y. w. C. A. convention.
....Delmas Little returned to Troy,
Tuesday after spending the past week
with Paul DunaWay .....M Mrs. w. II.
Wisman has returned from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Momence,
III. Her niece, Miss Emma BudroW,
accompanied her home and will spend
IA few weeks here. Miss Mildred
! Jones is visiting relatives in Dayton.
Relatives from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Rosa Overpeck, wife
of Perry Overpeck, at Dayton, last
week. E. . Mrs. J. A Benson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Davis and family, in
Richmond Wednesday of last week. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kuth Of Cleve-
land, O., are the parents of baby son.
&C. R. Coblentz served as one Of
the delegates from Preble county in
the Republican state convention held
at Columbus, last week. Miss Mar
garet Tapey was guest OF Miss
Irene Timmons, Sunday Miss Irene
Timmbns Of Dayton spent Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. Ida Timmons. ...
Fred Burtch spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mrs. Anna Burtch. :. Mr..
and Mrs. George Began had as their
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. James
King, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. King and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bright. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis CoCkrel and Miss Oneida
Denny spent Saturday in Louisville,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

They will return home the latter part
Of the week. =. Russell Engle is home
from Indiana State University. He
graduated in June and has been taking
special work for month. This fall he
will continue the study of medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, son Ken
meth and daughter Gertrude, have re-
turned from a motor trip to Michigan
City, where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DAILY. Mr.. DAILY
is deputy warden of the penitentiary,
and a brother of Mrs. Bailey.
James Smith, Of Chicago, is the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith. Miss Minnie Denton, so, is
dead at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Clayton Mills, in MaXville. She is sur
vived by four brothers and five sisters.
Mrs. Mary Fetters Lindsey, 76, is
dead at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Wilbur Pursley, in Farmland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
MEMORIAL CERTIFICATES TO
BE GIVEN TO GOLD STARS

Information received by Sergeant
McWhirter, Of the local army office,
indicates that memorial certificates
bearing the fac smile of the sigma
ture of the president will be issued to
the next of kin of officers. enlisted
men field clerks and other members
of the authorized military establish
ment who died in service during the
World war.
Wound certificates bearing the fac
smile Of the signature Of the presi-
dent will be issued to persons who
were wounded in the service Of the
United States during the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

Mrs. T. E. Davis Sunday afternoon. :.
Lee Riner and family were Saturday,
callers on Mrs. Gertrude Kenworthy
and daughter Mary. 49,. MT. and Mrs
Palmer Morris Of Dayton, were Sun
day guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Misses Melva and Lucille Casey and
Ida Reese were in Eaton Saturday.
J. P. Scott returned home last week
after spending the winter with his
sons, DR. Walter Scott of ST. John,
Mich, and Clifford, of Detroit. Mich.
CLARK'S STATION-Wm. Wilt
and family transacted business in
Greenville Thursday d. =. Leroy Clark
and sons transacted business in
Greenville Friday. =. Farmers are get
ting ready to cut wheat and rye this
week. Hay is practically made
throughout this section. Irwin Reigle,
William Wilt and Chalmer Riegle
were in Greenville Friday on business
for the Clark Thresher company. 49,.
William Stump and son transa cted
business in Greenville Thursday 49,.
William Stump and family and Ferd.
Van Fleet attended meeting at Cas-
tine Sunday. :. Frank Van Fleet and
ia mily spent Sunday in Richmond. $50.
DtIl CldTh anu uleuu, SudTleS DOL
linger and friend spent Sunday at
Winchester, Ind. Mrs. Minnie Nc
Griff and mother, Of New Madison.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Roberts, of
New Madison, spent Sunday with Col.
Brinley and family. Several people
from here attended the funeral of For
est Ginger at Beach Grove church on
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Petry attended an all-day meet.
ing at Poplar Grove church last Sun
day. Paul Alternately and family
were visiting friends Sunday.
WINCHESTER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Mills have returned from Ro-
chester, Minnesota, where they both
underwent operations. Both are great
II improved in health. Mrs. Ida
Crane is the guest of Mrs. G. E. Leg
eett.. The Rev. o. T. Martin has
gone to Decatur, Illinois to meet Mrs
Martin and their daughters, who have
been visiting relatives in Nebraska
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
Report of Margaret Smith
Home Heard by Trustees

At the meeting of the board OF d.
rectors of the Margaret Smith Home
Wednesday afternoon the report sub
mitted for the fiscal year ending May
/, 1920 showed the financial condi-
ton of the home TO be very satisfac-
tory. The trust fund account now to-
tails S71.904.51
During the year the receipts from
mortgage loans, house rent, admission
fees and the Mary Early pension to-
tailed S5.770.4S. Expenditures included
among other things repairs to thu
home, S992.20; board of managers.
$4,000; janitor, $50: fuel, medical
service. light. gas, water, insurance
and phone S94492
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
GEORGE JONES IS IS;
MRS. ROBINSON GIVEN
A DECREE OF DIVORCE

EATON, o.. July 7.-George Jones,
father of Sheriff George w. Jones,
celebrated his Goth birthday anniver-
sary at his home here Tuesday. He
and his wife, Hannah Stetler Jones,
celebrated their 69th wedding anniver-
sary June &c, last. She is Sc.
Mr.. Jones was born near Trenton,
Butler County, o. He came to Preble
county early in 1861. He retired from
farming a number of years ago and
came to Eaton to live. He served
four years and three months in the
Civil war.
The aged man is in splendid health
and is active mentally and physically.
He walks without the aid of cane.
His eyesight is impaired to such an
extent that he is unable to read AS
long as he can remember, he says, he
has chewed and smoked tobacco.
Robinsons Are Divorced.
Harry G. Robinson, owner Of the
Eaton Flour Milling company, and his
wife, Elizabeth, have been divorced
in common pleas court, after long
litigation. The decree was granted
Mrs. Robinson, upon grounds of wiful
absence, after her husband withdrew
an answer and crOss-petition to her
complaint. Custody of their son, Ed
man, was awarded the mother, but he
is to visit his father at reasonable and
proper times. He also is to remain
five weeks with his father each year
during the summer school vacation.
AlimOny and property rights were
adjusted out Of court. The wife was
awarded possession of the home until
Sept. 1, next, and is to retain certain
| ~ 1fo
O'Dell Is In Jail.
Roy O'Dell, 81. is in Jail in default
of bond in the sum OF $500, charged
with burglary and larceny, following
his arrest in Hamilton He was held
Justice L. T. Stephen.
D'Dell is alleged to have been i'm
plicated in a recent robbery Of the H.
MCNeal & Son grocery and Spring
Bros, department store, local business
houses. He was implicated in the jobs
by his brother, Frank, IS, and his cOu-
sin. Walter O'Dell. 90, of near Camden,
and Rife Pitsinger, II. following their
arrest and subsequent confession some
days ago. Frank O'Dell has been re-
leased from Jail under $500 bond furn-
ished by his father F. w. O'Dell.
Jason Rogers. 81, Is Dead.
Jason Rogers, 81, died Tuesday
night in Lewisburg, where he had
lived many years. For many years he
was a railway section emplOye. He
was veteran Of the Civil War. Sur
viving him is one daughter, Mrs. Alon-
20 Matchett, Of Eaton. Funeral and
burial will take place Thursday at
Lewisburg.
Sell Crops for Note.
In an attachment action brought by
the Preble County National bank, oil
Eaton. against Frank Burd and others
in which two notes aggregating 81 500
are involved, Sheriff Jones has been
! directed by common pleas court to
| have Harve Burd's wheat cut, thresh,
ed and sold at the market price, also
to sell to the highest bidder. grow
| ing hay in the field. 1t is alleged
Burd's whereabouts is unknown.
The First National bank Of Camden
| has filed suit in common pleas cour
against Harry Bittle and Henry Jor
! dan to recover S408.25, alleged to rep
| resent a note.
Trials Are Re-assigned.
! These common pleas court case:
have been re-assigned for trial b.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

Judge A. c. Risinger: July SO, State
of Ohio VS.. William Mills and r. L,
Estis; July II, 10, IA, Harley Creager
VS.. Perry Eikenberry and Perry Kret'
ger; July 1920. F. R. Christman VS..
]. c. Cornell; July 21-22, Charles G..
Miller VS.. Ona Miller; July %, State
of Ohio VS.. Leroy Lyons; July 1927,
George F. Click VS., M. H. Marley;
July %. Josephine Goodwin VS.. Bertha
Yost.
Moose to Gather Monday.
Eaton lodge of Moose is anticipat-
ing large gathering Of members and
visiting Moose next Monday night, at
which time a class Of candidates will
be initiated, followed by a fish fry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
EAGLES WILL INITIATE
LAST OF CANDIDATES

The local aerie Of Eagles VIII at
tempt to conclude initiation of the
candidates for membership under the
last dispens ton with an initiation to
be held Wednesday night. A call has
been sent out to the 27 candidates
who have not yet taken the work. If
they do not appear Wednesday night
their money will be refunded.
The aerie has discontinued its
dances, with the exception Of the pub
lie baseball dances, which are given
Saturday night for the benefit of the
players The dance last Saturday
night was postponed on account Of the
carnival, but will be held next Satur-
day night, July 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
She Is a Wise Woman

who recognizes in the tell-tale symp
toms such as backache, headaches
dragging sensations, nervousness and
irritability the true cause and relies
on Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound to restore her to a healthy nor.
NAL condition. For forty years this
root and herb remedy has been pre-.
eminently successful in controlling
the diseases of women. Merit alone
could have stood such a test of time.
Advertisement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
ARCADE THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
1.-THE TIClSRII{I.E lIxAIsNS's.


Nine or ten million years ago, be-
fore the Rocky Mountains were born,
when the western plains now bare and
barren We're a region of lakes, rivers,
and tropical vcgetation, colossal rep-
tiles roamed over the land. And
science has given to them the name
Dinosaurs" which translated, means
terrible lizards"
These Dinosaurs had their day--a
day of many thousand years--and
passed away before the stone age,
They left only their skeletons behind
in pieces to be sure, but scientists
picked up spinal cord here and a
vertebra there, and the result is they
reconstructed several members of this
prehistoric family.
The Brontosaurus. the largest of the
4 Dinosaur family, one is now recon-
structed in Field Columbia Museum
was from 40 to 60 feet long. His
thigh bone measured from five to six
/ feet in length
! 1t is difficult to estimate the weight
of the Frontosaurus alive, but il is
pretty safe to say he weighed close to
I 20 tons. Now. an elephant weighing
tons considers pounds of hay and Is
/ pounds of grain a decent bill of fare
for a day. But the pachyderm gets
his rations in a comparatively con-
centrated form. 1t would require at
least twice this weight in green fodder.
So it seems reasonable to suppose that
healthy dinosaur with a normal APP
petite would want about 700 pounds OF
leaves or plants each day.
The Triceratops, another interesting
! member of this family, had three
horned face and skull that projected
back over his neck like a fireman's
helmet.
Only one animal links this prehis-
| toris age with the present. The deep
sea still houses a type of prehistoric
monster that seems to have no con-
nection with today--that is the Octo-
pus, scientifically labelled the Cepha-
| lopoda.
This spider-shaped monster reaches
length of 140 feet sometimes, count
ing the two major tentacles. There
are eight shorter arms for grasping
and holding the prey the two long
ones have captured.
The eyes are the most terrible fea-
ture of, this horrible animal. They
are huge. ghoulish disks of uncanny
size, bulging from the queer beak-
shaped head, placed so as to catch all
possible rays of light.
The two huge tentacles are provid-
ed with suckers the size of sauce
| pans that act like cqpping apparatus.
Once the air is exhausted from them
the grip of the arms is so great that
I nothing can tear it loose.
The Octopus is really the most
dangerous dweller of the sea. When
not in pursuit of prey, it hides itself
in a hole between rocks and applies
a covering of stones. 1t is most active
at night and prefers to remain under
cover during the day. 1t has been
known to destroy whole crews and
disable large ships.
An opportunity to see these mon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
TWENTY-ONE BELG|ANS
WILL STUDY IN u. S. A
BY r. H. SHEFFIELD


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BRUSSELS, Aug. 19.--Two Belgian
students have already embarked for
; America to enter the University of
california, to take advantage of the
Iexchange of students plan contained
: in the civic charter of the Hoover Uni-
!; versity Foundation. Nineteen other
students will leave Antwerp Septem-
ber to enter other American univer-
. sites.
Other schools drawing students from
Belgian universities are as follows:
Yale. Harvard, Princeton, Stanford,
Massachusetts Tech, Columbia, Cor
lnell, Chicago, Pennsylvania and Johns
Hopkins. The schools they will go
from are six from Brussels. eight from
Louvain, four from Liege, two from
Ghent and one from Mons.
i Seventeen American youths will en-
ter Belgian universities in accordance
with the terms of the exchange plan.
Their names have not yet been made
public.
The Hoover Foundation is the out
come of what started out as the COM
mittee for the relief of Belgium at the
outbreak of the war in Europe, 1t was
established as a private enterprise by
call blessed. Whenever the commit
tees task of relieving suffering
Throughout the devastated districts
was completed, sufficient balance
was left in the treasurer not only to
reimburse the Belgian government for
the five hundred million francs 1T had
contributed but also there was a sum
of between $50 and 100 millions of
francs which the committee was free
to do with as it saw fit.
In it's solicitude for Belgium's |
youth. the money was set aside for |
higher education. After consultation /
with officials of the four Belgian
and the Mons School Of .
Mines. If wss decided to set aside 30 /
million francs for development Of
those schools and 10 millions to be
used as a foundation to make money /
advances to worthy Belgian students
supplying them with the wherewithal |
10 complete higher studies. a plan
ior exchange OF students with the lar
ger universities OF the United states
vas also included in the foundation.
The plan was presented to the Bel
,ian government and the gifts accept
d with gratitude by Premier Della !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
rAsrrlE THuRspAY .Np FRIDAY

A story with a war interest and hav-
ing the border line between the
United States and Mexico as a scene
of operation, with the Texas Rang
ers and our own Secret Service Of
ficials playing important parts in the
stamping out of a propaganda of dis
loyalty and sedition, all prominently
featured, adds a value to the dramatic
interest of ''The Range'-the third
offering of the w. II. Clifford Photo
play Company-under the trademark
of the shorty Hamilton Series.
In the discharge of his duties as a
ranger our hero is called upon to ar
rest the father of the girl he loves
having established his guilt as a Ger
man Spy, and as a further call OF
duty to his own father-though the
relation is at the time unknown to the
son-is also deprived of his liberty
by this dashing and fearless young
law enforcer.
A pathetic touch is given to the pic.
ture in that each parent is guilty OF
offences so grave as to leave abso-
lutely no possibility of their acquitta
and death comes to each in an un'
timely manner, causing common
grief that binds the young people this
closer together and in an association
which at least promises a comfort t.
each other.
1t is claimed that the picture is fill
ed with episodes of a patriotic nature
and with a strong appeal to all classes
of theatre -goers who feel the vita
Importance of the moment.
This photodrama will be presented
FrNI. 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

me no good at all--my pains got WoIse
instead of better. began taking the
Vegetable Compound and felt change
from the first. Now | feel fine and ad'
wise any one going through the Change
of Life to try it, for it cured me after l
had given up all hopes of getting better;
You can publish this and ! will tell
any one who writes to me the good
it has done me. e.p-Mrs. MARGARET
DAM, 1925 N. Alder St., Phila., Pa.
1t hardly seems possible that there IS
a woman in this country who Will con-
tinue to suffer without giving lydia y.
Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound a trial
after all the evidence that is continually
being published, proving beyond contra
diction that this grand old medicine hae
relieved more suffering among women
than any other medicine in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

rub elbows in an effort TO carry off
The racing honors OF the day.
1t Is here that Olive Thomas, ms
a pretty girl OF the middle class. meets
and attracts a high nobleman, the
Duke OF I.oame, owner of the estate
upon which she lives, and from tho
heginning the Dukes eyes are open 10
the charms OF the daughter OF his
tenant Soon he recognizes his love
Tor her. but obstacles To their marriage
have mounted SO high and the chasm
separating their social stations is so
deep as to all but preclude the pos
sibility of their marriage.
Finally these obstacles are made to