davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
PARIS ORCHESTRA. CHORUS
AND STAGE HANDS STRIKE

PARIS, Oct. I3 - The orchestra,
chorus and stage hands Of the Paris
opera voted last night to go on strike.
The meeting at which this decision
was reached was a private one, but
Jacques Rouche, the director OF the
opera. said today the reason was his
refusal to change the rules concerning
the chorus and to agree not to employ
more than one foreign artist every
three months.
The first meeting Of the strikers was
called for this afternoon and hopes
were held out that a way might be
found Of settling the differences be-
fore the time of tonight's perform.
ance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
German Agent Fears
To Leaue Prison Gates

WASHINGTON, Oct 13-Eckhardt
Won Setback, former German consul
general of San Francisco, has been
granted a parole from Leavenworth
penitentiary but is adverse to leav-
ing the prison because a deportation
warrant awaits him, Attorney General
Palmer said today in explaining why
Won Setback had not left the prison.
Franz Won Ropp. former German vice
consul Of San Francisco. indicted and
convicted with Won Setback left Leav-
enworth on parole several weeks ago.
The paroles for the two Germans
were issued, Mr. Palmer said, after
the Swiss minister to the United
States had agreed to stand as first
friend to them and be responsible
for their acts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
Women Art Students
Fight For Registration

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Fifty women
students at the Three Arts club here
today continued their fight for the
right to register for the coming cleo
tion. The judges at the polls declared
they were not self-supporting, accord
ing to a statement today by Mrs. Lii
liam Hollis, manager of the club, and
refused to permit them TO register
yesterday.
The club is used as home by WON
en- students of music, art and drama
One OF the election judges who re
fused her permission for the students
10 register was a woman, Mrs. Abb
gail Kennedy, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
Purdy of Earlham Tells
OF German Food Situation

Prof Alexander c. Purdy, Of Earl.
ham college, spoke to large gathering
at the st. Pauls Lutheran church.
Tuesday night, on the conditions OF
Germany as he observed them, while
in that country for five months during
the past summer.
He gave vivid account of the SER
iousness of the food situation, and told
OF the work being done by the Friends
relief organizations. Prof. Purdy also
pictured the general economical and
political conditions, and gave an un-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
Roosevelt Shaken Up
When Auto Thro.us Tire

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 13.-
Franklin d. Roosevelt. Democratic
vice-preSid ontial nominee. was shaken
up but uniniured this morning when
an automobile, hurrying him from
Charlottesville to Greenville, threw a
tire just north of Ladoga. The car
was going at moderate speed and did
not leave the road. Mr.. Roosevelt
was transferred to another car, and
proceeded on his journey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
SETBACK SEEN FOR WRANGEL
IN ADVANCE OF BOLSHEVlkI

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 13.-The
reoccupation by the Bolsheviki Of Ma
riupol and Berdiansk, on the sea of
Azov, is announced. (This represents
a setback for the forces of General
Wrangel, the arti-Bolshevik commits
sioner in south Russia, who recently
was reported in possession of Mari
upol and in virtual control of the en-
tire sea of AZov.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
M'CURDLE CHARGES ROADS
FAIL TO SUPPLY COAL CARS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Charging
that some railroads are not placing
cars needed at some coal mines in In
diana. John w. McCurdle, today tele,
graphed the Interstate Commerce com.
mission that existing laws be amend.
ed to compel the railroads to furnish
cars regardless of the rating of the
mines He emphasized the need of
coal by utilities in view of the forth
coming cold weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
Wilson Wires Speaker
Congratulation on Victor,
(By Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct 13 - Manager
Iris Speaker Of the World Champion
Cleveland Indians today received a
telegram Of congratulation from Pres
ident Wilson. The telegram follows:
May l not congratulate you on the
success of your honest and sincere
Efforts. CSigned) Woodrow Wilson,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
SOVIET HOLDS AMERICANS;
INFORMATION is MEAGRE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Between
25 and 80 Americans still are held in
Soviet Russia. State Department
officials said today that considerable
difficulty was being encountered in
getting facts regarding these Ameri-
cans. The identity of some of them
has not been yet established.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13

Miller were on first and second,
by virtue of their singles.
Mitchell, who relieved Grimes
earlier in the game. was the next
batter. He drove a terrific liner
to Wamby and the play was
made as the picture shows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13

unassisted triple killing pulled
off in the big leagues. Neal Ball,
also a Cleveland player When he
made it, retired whole side July
10, 1909, against Boston at Cleve-
land. Wamby's great play came
in the fifth inning. Kilduff and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13

Bill Wambsganss of the In
dians made baseball history in
the fifth game of the worlds
series by staging a triple play
unassisted. 1t was the first play
of its kind in the history of the
worlds series. 1t was the second
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13

Roman history prior to 500 B. c. is
based entirely on tradition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09

using that lumber, and he darent go
to law about it,"
Lafe approved the scheme, with
warnings to Hilary about going slow.
They went up to the dam and looked
over the logs in the river. Riviere Ro-
cheuse was packed as far as the eye
could reach. The sight raised Hilarys
spirits. There must be thousands of
dollars worth of lumber in between
the high banks, ready to be passed
through the rossing mill for Dupont's
schooner.
Lafe came to him next day.
"The logs in the dam are going into
the mill all right" he said, "but they
amt coming downstream above it.
Baptiste says there's a jam in the
gorge"
They got the rig and drove to the
spot. AT the gorge was a solid wall of
logs, PACKED like the straw coverings
of wine-bottles. The starting of the
logs had wedged them together here.
1t was clear that it would be necessary
to start the mass with dynamite.
II guess that's the trick" said Lafe.
"Baptiste here is an expert dynamiter." )"
"Yes, that shift him quick" said
Jean-Marie. mighty quick, maybe. I
think, Mr.. Askew, it is better first to
make stronger your boom, or else your
lumber go over the rapids into the
Gulf"
"How long will it take?" asked Hill
ary.
"a week, maybe, for good work.
That boom, he will never stand so
many logs as that, Mr.. Askew."
"Get gang to work at daybreak to-
morrow" Hilary instructed him.
That night Hilary congratulated him.
self on having started his counter-of.
fensive against Brousseau. In spite OF
the mans influence in the district, he
felt assured Of the loyalty of the bulk
of his men. Lafe was worth hundred
and little Baptiste knew his job per
fectly. He went to bed in high spirits
The next morning Brousseau struck
his first blow. Hilary had just or
dered the rig in order to drive over tt
Leblancs lease and try to stop the
operations about the Chateau wher
Leblanc appeared in the office, accom-
panied by four ruff1ans whom Hilar,
recognized as the subjobbers.
"WeIl, LeblancF" asked Hilary.
whats this I hear you make com
plaint about my work?" Leblanc de
manded.
you've been cutting round tn
Chateau, Leblanc, and you'll have t
stop it." said Hilary. "You knew yo1
were not supposed to cut there"
"Ain't got right to cut on my ow
lease?" demanded the jobber trucu
lently.
Maybe you have, but anyway 20
aren't going to cut round the Chateau.
"You think so?" asked Leblanc il
solently. "All right. You find anothe
boss jobber. Maybe you find one
, September what couldn't get a 10
, for next winter, you are so clever.
: don't know. For me, I go to work fe
Monsieur Morris at Ste Marie"
$50 that's your game, Leblanc
: How about that contract?"
"That's all right. But if don't pa
] on January first, the contract Is I
] good. That was your words, whie
you wrote down. Well, I keep tt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09

ing at forty-five dollars a week since
his arrival.
Mr.. Askew," he said, when he could
steady his voice, 81 guess I've been un-
grateful. But when Morris told me
was discharged l naturally concluded
that he'd bought you out. I'll stay, Mr..
Askew, and I'll do all 1 can to help
clean up this mess and put things on a
paying foundation. l guess everyone's
been cheating your uncle, Mr.. Askew,
from Morris and Brousseau and Le-
blanc down to Jean-Baptiste the scaler.
l knew they were swindling you, and
Brousseau telephoned me to keep you
In the dark, and-I tried to do it,"
Never mind, ,Lafe. You and I will
go over the books together and clean
up"
"And l tell you this" went on Lafe.
"Give fellows like Baptiste-Baptiste
and mean example of honest work,
and you'll see they'll follow you and
take pride in the business. It's the
big fellows we want to get"
Hilary held out his hand. well
shake on that" he said. "You accept
the post, Lafe, and you won't make a
break for home againY
Never again, so long as we're on
the job together" Lafe answered.
Far off the steamship was pursuing
her way toward Quebec. Hilary
watching her, was conscious of a zest
Of living which his conversion of Lafe
did not wholly explain. What, he won
dered, was the secret of his interest
In ST. Boniface?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
Traffic In Human Han.

Apart from being curious, the trade
in human hair Is a big industry. Itai-
ians easy take the lead in this traffic,
the main source of their supply being
obtained from the peasant women of
Italy. Dalmatia and Switzerland. Sew
eral times a year these human hair
merchants send their agents around to
collect supplies, which are usually i'm
mense, for hair growing is cultivated
on very large scale by these women
and yields good remuneration to the
producer. Two crops Of hair year,
and looking none the worse for the loss,
is not extraordinary among these
peasant women. Half the hair at the
back of the head Is shorn off, the re-
naming half being drawn over the ex-
posed part, and dressed in such man.
ner as only to be detected on very close
scrutiny and by those experienced In
the trade.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
CHAPTER IIl.-continued.

"Ah, yes, Monsieur Askew. But,
you see, Mr.. Morris he pay the men
their wages"
"Call them here" said Hilary.
Jean-Marie called, and the men came
forward. "Now tell them what have
told you," Hilary continued.
Jean-Marie's translation was met
with a volley of interjections. The
little timekeeper began half a dozen
explanations and finally gave up In
despair.
"They say it's Monsieur Brousseau's
ORDERS" he explained. "You see. mon
sieur, we know now that the property
Is yours. but Monsieur Brousseau hires
the mill hands,"
"Tell them in future 1 shall hire the
mill hands, Tell them 1t is my mill"
This was met with blank incredulity.
Evidently Brousseau's lease of mill
rights had passed for ownership.
Anyway, say that their jobs are
good for the coming year." announced
Hilary, and wondered whether he
dared hope to make good on that state
ment. where's Lafe Connell?" he
added.
'Lafe, he is discharged, too," an
swered Jean-Marie. HE go right away
to catch the boat home, carrying his
bag. See, Monsieur Askew"
Hilary looked up. On the crest of
the hill behind Rocky river, against
the skyline, was a solitary figure,
striding along with bag in its hand
The down boat to Quebec was al.
most due. Looking seaward, Hilary
saw the white hull rounding the light.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
Slams Amazon Guard.

Siam is one of the few countries
which boast of a corps of women po-
lice. The members of this amazon
guard are all old and homely. They
wear uniform, but are not armed.
Their chief duty is to act as gate
keepers of the inner, or women's pal
ace at Bangkok.
They follow any stranger who enters
the palace and remain with him until
he takes his departure. They see that
there is no mischief made and that no
one makes love to the royal wives and
women. Men who have business inside
the palace ce-doctors, architects, car
penters, electricians, etc.-enter the
palace freely, but are always accom-
panied by some Of the amazon guard.
The palace has some difficulty in re-
cruiting these guards. as the work is
hard, the pay poor and the qualifica-
ton uncomplimentary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
LIVED LONG WITHOUT FOOD
Many Cases of Genuine Fasting Re
corded Among the Many That Were
PalpabIy Fakes.

When the cupboard is bare, and
housekeeping funds are low, the poor
taxpayer thinks of the fasting Of the
Carthusian monks, and wonders II
that is the practical answer to his
problem.
Apart from the obvious tricksters of
the travelling fairs, there are many
notable cases Of genuine fasting.
In the year 1347, Cicely Lidgway was
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, and in order to impress the
judges with her innocence, she TASTED
for 40 days and was acquitted. folks
considering her salvation as a direct
divine Intervention.
A well-known American medical
man. Doctor Tanner Of New York, fast
ed for 40 days in the summer Of 1881,
and lost nearly AZ pounds weight In
the process.
Louis Latteau, who died at the age
of thirty-three in 1883, was said to
have gone without food for II years!
Amongst the most famous of the
fake fasters was 1.-THE Fasting Wom-
an of Tutbury," who claimed to have
abstained from food for 20 months.
She created a furore before being fin
ally exposed in 1908.
A man named Cavanagh astonished
the world by declaring that he had
lived without food from February.
1889, until November. 1910, that is
nearly two years, but on his statement
being disproved he was imprisoned
London Tit-Bits.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
"Why do you come
here?" she cried.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
Ponds Like Pools of Ink.

In cross-country flying, clear. quies-
cent ponds of water are usually the
darkest areas in the landscape. Often
they appear like pools of ink and their
relative brightness is much less than
that of black velvet. This is easily
explained. The water Is perfectly
clear and the bottom is black and
porous. Little or no light is reflected
except from the surface.
Incidentally pond OF this type pro-
vides the best mirror in the landscape,
for its background is almost perfectly
dark, which is not the case for turbid
water. If one watches very carefully
he can detect the image of the air.
plane reflected in the water without
difficulty at 1900 or 5000 feet. This
gives true vertical line which may
be Of use on some occasions. At least
observation of this image gives a rec
ord of the horizontal speed regardless
Of other movements of the airplane.
M. Luckiesh In the Scientific Amer
lean.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09

lease if you like. Monsieur Askew. an
l cut where / like, or l don't pay one
cent. An these men say they go wher-
ever 1 go. They won't work for you
if I go, because you thrash Black
Pierre. They amt dogs, they're men.
an they got families. They don't
stand for no beating with fists. May
be you change your mind about the
cutting?"
go to the devil ~ shouted Hilary.
Maybe you like to beat these men
now, eh?" sneered Leblanc. "Nof
All right. You find other boss jobber
Monsieur Askew."
He clapped on his hat, and, as If
they had rehearsed the scene, the four
ruf1ians followed Leblanc in solemn
and triumphant parade across the
floor and out of the Office.
This was first blood with a ven
geance. Leblanc's lease was neces-
sity; it meant, money, and money just
when his capital would be exhausted
1t was essential to suitcase the tract
to some one else. But there was nc
one in st. Boniface capable Of assum
ing charge of such a contract. The
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
The Need of Praise.

Do we praise children enough? They
need praise. No doubt about blaming
them enough. One teacher makes a
practice of sending good" notes If
after q 'bad" note there has been any
Improvement. One had a very unex-
pected result The mother was 50 &C
customed to getting the "bad" variety,
that when the boy drew out an official
looking envelope, without waiting for
explanations she LANDED on him." to
quote the deeply-injured boy. In the
melee that ensued the note was lost.
Only a personal visit from the teacher
could convince her. The note was du-
plicated and from its proud position
in the Bible Is shown to the doubling
relatives who used to make life pleas
ant by prophesying the penitentiary
for George.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
Praised Japanese Music.

The song which japanese workmen
sing when raising the. rooftree of
new building ranks with the purest
music of the world, according to Henry
Eichheim, Boston composer. who is
spending year in Japan studying
oriental music. He said in Toxic:
1.-The orientals have evolved by the
process of elimination a perfect phil
osophy, a perfect art and a perfect
music. If we could think as orientals
think we would realize the absolute
simplicity and perfection of their art
life" AS he goes about Japan he
takes notes on the primitive music of
laborers and on the sound of temple
bells, with their beautiful overtones,
with the view of making them themes
for his compositions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
Dr.. Pierce fifty years ago.
Nervous-Run-Dewn. Pain Here or Thze7

Kokomo, Ind.-'1 can say something for
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For
some time l suffered from nervousness and
general rundown condition. I lost nv
appetite and the doctors did not seem to
help me. l had one of Dr.. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Advisers in the house
and started to read it. / found that
'Favorite Prescription was what needed
It helped me in many ways and built IN.
my system. ! regained my appetite and
felt better. It gave me strength to do
some work that 1 had not been able to
do for some time previous. Mrs. J. A.
McGee, s2l E. Taylor St.
Lafayette, Ind-"Several years ago I
took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
it did wonders for me. It is the best med
icine / ever found. l was troubled with
weakness from which many women suffer
I was down sick. Would have such ter
rible smothering spells I did not know
what to do, and I would have dizzy spells,
too. The doctor could not help me- 1
tried Favorite Prescription and it proved
wonderful with me- It built me up and
cured me and made me stout I was in
awful condition at the time'-Mrs. Eliza
beth Kahl, 224 S. Fifth st.
Kokomo, Ind-"Dr Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has helped me- I took it
when in delicate condition. I had been
| in bed most of the time, and whenever /
| tried to stand I would feel so sick; my
stomach failed me. I knew my mother
had taken the Prescription SO I took
three or four bottles and I was then able
| to be up and around. Mrs Roy Morris,
| Ql2 r. Arneft ST
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
HEAR BURN
Caused by
Acid-Stomach

That bitter heartburn. belching, food
repeating, Indigestion. bloat after eating
all caused by acid-stomach. But they
only first symptoms-danger signals to
warn you of awful troubles II not stopped
Headache. biliousness, rheumatism, sciatica,
that tired, list,ess feeling, lack Of energy,
dizziness. insomnia, even cancer and ulcers
of the intestines and many other ailments
are traceable to ACID-STOMACH.
Thousands-yes, miilions-of people who
ought to be well and strong are mere weak
lings because of acid-stomach- They really
starve in the midst Of plenty because they
do not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat.
Take EAToNIC and give your stomach a
chance to do its work right. Make it strong,
cool. sweet and comfortable. EATONIC
brings quick relief for heartburn. belching,
Indigestion and other stomach miseries. I'M
proves digestion-helps you get full strength
from your food. Thousands say EATONIC
is the most wonderful stomach remedy in
the world. Brought them relief when every
thing else failed.
Our best testimonial is what EATONIC
will do for you So get big soc box of
EATONIC today from your druggist. use It
I've days-f you're not pleased, return 1t
and get your money back.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
craak Superstition.

So deep-seated is the belief in evil
that even at the solemn ceremony OF
the Greek baptism, the priest and the
podmother exercise the demons by
hlowing their breath in the form Of
cross over the baby and also about
fhe windows to prevent the further
entrance of wicked spirits during the
ceremony. The sacred oil with which
the baby is anointed at baptism must
not he washed off until after 40 days
have elapsed. This is vigorously OBJ
served, especially among the peasants,
and the baby at the end Of the allot-
ted time is thickly coated with dust
and oil.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
BREAKS YOUR COLD TN
JUST A FEW HOURS
aPape's Cold Compound" instantly re-
lleves stuffiness and
distress

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuffiingi A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
I'll three doses are taken usually breaks
up a severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages Of the head; stops nose running !;
relieves the headache, dullness, fever
Ishness, sneezIng, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. tastes nice,
contains no Quinine-Insist upon
Pape'si-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

Constipation invites other troubles
which come speedily unless quickly
checked and overcome by Green's
August rlswer which Is a gentle laxa-
tive. regulates digestion both in
stomach and intestines, cleans and
sweetens the stomach and alimentary
canal, stimulates the liver to secrete
the bile and impurities from the blood.
1t Is a sovereign remedy used in many
thousands Of households all over the
civilized world for more than half a
century by those who have suffered
with Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia,
sluggish liver. coming up Of food, pal
pitation, constipation and other In
testinal troubles. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere. Try q bottle,
take no substitute.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09

habitants had no heads for business
and no money to invest. All that was
paid out in wages flowed back to
the store, owned by the Ste. Marie
company, and to the Ste. Marie sa-
looms. Ste. Marie was bleeding st.
Boniface white in every way.
Filled with resentment, Hilary coun-
fernandez the order for the rig and
walked up by the mill. His nerves
were raw and quivering as he reached
the end of the strip of land where
Rocky river pours into the gulf be-
low. The whistle blew, and he turned
toward st. Boniface and stopped,
watching the mob of men emerging
from the mill