davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08

command OF the operation, left May
ence late last night to establish head
quarters at Ncuss. town four miles
west Of Dusseldorf. and on the west
bank of the Rhine. The first French
contingent to advance will be the 77th
division, which has been CHARTERED at
Bonn and Is under the command of
General Gaucher
Break Not Sought
Trance did not seek a break, but
the break occurred" wrote Jacques
Bainville, an authority on foreign poll
+, tics, in the Excelsior. 1T may be
said, however, we do not regret it, for,
after all it will bring a solution to
! the problem"
These words fairly represented the
calm mood in which French news.
papers received the news from Lon.
don. Journals affiliated with support
ers OF former president Poincare
openly exulted -a~'e
1T is most Fortunate" said the Fig.
arc, that the Germans decided to
; break off the negotiations. First, be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08

and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples.
1t may be had from your druggist under the
name of Euxated Iron. Nuxated Iron repre-
sents organic iron in such highly condensed
form that one dose OF it Is estimated to be
contenD to eating one-haf quart of spinach.
one quart of green vegetables or half dozen
apples It's like taking extract of beef instead
of eating pounds of meat.
To prove to yourself what Nuxated Iron win
h h1, ges y9ur doesor 20 eake SPECIMEN OF your
corpusles, then take Nuxated Iron for month
and have new "blood-count' made and see
how your red blood corpuscles have increased
and how much stronger and better you feel:
see how the color has come back to your
cheeks, how steady and strong yosr nerves
have become
Over 100000 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. Il will not inure the teeth
nor disturb the stomach. Your money will
be refunded BY the manufacturers If you
Beware of substitutes. Always insist on
having genuine organic fron-Nuxated E-pu.
Look for the letters I'll on every tablet.
Sold 70 nj dy1,Ccisfs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08

cause they avow before the whole
world their unwillingness to expiate
their crimes, and second. because the
allies seemed ready to make further
deplorable concessions"
Urges Action
Premier Brands newspaper, the
Eclair, said: Action must be no less
energetic than the decisions the allies
have taken. The allies would have
been lost If they had hesitated to fol
low up their threat with blow
at was brilliant diplomatic sue.
cess" declared lie Rappel Ito have
thus check-mated German scheme
tending to break up the entente"
Sentiment in the lower classes in
France was echoed in L'Oeuvre, which
declared: Then is our war going to
begin again? Let us hope not. 1t is
merely debt collection. and not our
fault of the Germans oblige us to send
our best army corps as collectors"
The communist L'Humanits asked
Are the Pan-Germans and the French
Chauvinists again going to plunge the
world into turmoil"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
ALLIES CARRY
CONTINUED from. Page One.)


of the allies was contrary to the terms
of the Versailles treaty.
None of the cabinet members ap-
peared to have any definite idea as to
the next move of the allies aside from
invading fresh German areas. The
government. it was said, was certain
of support from the Reichstag. in view
of declarations made last Saturday
when all factions, except the commun-
lists went on record in opposition to
the demands formulated at Paris.
Berlin, March S.-Occupation Of
Dusseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort by
allied forces will not be opposed by
the German government, it was indi-
Gated here early this morning The
cabinet was in session until II o'clock
and then dispersed without taking any
action calculated to meet the situation
which has arisen between Germany
and the allied nations.
1t has been hoped that some means
of avoiding a final break might be
found inview of the informal confer
ences between DR.. Walter Simons and
Premiers Lloyd George and BRAND
| during the past three days Speaking OF
the allied penalties a cabinet member
stated after the adjournment of the
,, meeting: 1--WE must bear them with
dignity"
Details of the last session of the re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
Oxford High Students
Divide Prize Offered for
COMPOSING School SONG

OXFORD, O., March S.-Several
weeks ago a prize of $3.50 was offered
by the village high school to the
student who wrote and presented the
best words for school song. There
were many students in the contest.
Yesterday the result was announced.
The prize was divided between Miss
Elaine Robertson and Glenn Douglass.
Mathematics Instructor Resigns.
Miss Harriet E. Glazier, professor of
mathematics at the Western College
for Women, has rendered her resigna-
ton, and will accept a position on the
faculty of the University Of California
Cincinnati Girl Heads Students.
Miss Dorothy Gates, of Hyde Park,
Cincinnati. a member of the junior
class. Western College for Women
was yesterday elected president of the
student government league for the
coming year. This is the highest
honor in the gift of the student body
of the institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
STEGALL WILL HEAD
Community SERVICE

Ora Stegall was elected permanent
head of the Community Service Coun-
Gil at its meeting in the K. OF P.
temple Monday night. Mr.. StegaH had
been acting president OF the organiza-
ton since its inception in Richmond
about two months ago. Miss S. Ethel
Clark, acting secretary, was elected
to the office Other officers include
Mrs. Charles Marvel, first vice-presi-
dent; John J. Harrington, Jr, second
vice-president, and Arthur L. Smith,
treasurer.
The executive committee Is COM
posed of the above named officers;
the chairmen of all standing commit
tees, and the following: DR.. J. J. Rae,
Walker E. Land and Verne Pentecost.
- Activities Outlined
Community service activities for the
coming year as outlined by c. B. Root,
! national representative of community
service, include a number Of programs
before announced as portion of COM
munity service work. They are acti-
vities for women and girls. neigh
| borhood organizations, summer activi-
| ties, school for volunteers and ser
vice bureau; athletics divided into
many channels and groupings aimed
to reach all classes of citizens.
| Future work of the community ser
vice in this city is to be under the
name of the Richmond Community
Service of Wayne County, according to
the constitution adopted by the coun.
Gil. Persons desiring to enroll as
members of the service can do so upon
approval of the executive committee
and the payment Of membership dues
Enrollments will be divided into three
classifications; individual members
contributing s1.o0 to $500; supporting
members contributing 81 90 to $4,000;
and sustaining members, $500 OF
more. All have equal voting rights.
Short talks were given by Joseph
Mills, Verne Pentecost, Dr. David NJ
Edwards, the Rev. A. H. Backus and
Mr. Turner, of the Indianapolis Glove
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
Tuuo Receive Penalties
for Liquor Violations

Anna Coles and Louis Essenma cher
both pleaded guilty to the manufacture
ing of corn whisky before Judge Bond
in Wayne circuit court Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Kohler was sentenced to 80
days at the Home for Friendless Wo-
men and fined 500 and costs. Essen
macher was given 80 days at the state
penal farm and fined 800 and costs
Both were taken into custody last
week by police officers and r. H
Abel, federal officer.
Everett Stephenson will be arraign-
ed in circuit Wednesday morning. He
is charged with violating the state
liquor laws, and was arrested last Fri
day with the two who pleaded guilty
TUESDAY,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
MANY APPEAR BEFORE
ANDERSON TUESDAY
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, March s. About
100 persons from various Indiana cities
came. before Judge A. 3. Anderson in
the federal court today for sentence In
their cases in which they had pleaded
guilty. %
Indications were that the court
would postpone sentencing more than
score involved in conspiracy cases
to violate the prohibition law in which
twice as many pleaded not guilty. Sen.
fences of all, it was expected. would
be made at one time, following the
trials of those denying their guilt
Trial dates will be set later.
Prison and Jail sentences and fines
were expected to befall others who
pleaded guilty. p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
STATE LEGISLATURE
ENDS BUSINESS Term
WITH EVENING OF FUN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 8. =
"On with the dance" was the spirit
of the final hours of session. The OLD
halls of the capitol resounded with
jazz music while the solons who were
not listening to the swan song OF mem
bers were dancing in the corridors
AS the midnight hour approached
the clocks were turned back. There
was no further business for either
house and the hour for the final drop
of the gavel of Lieutenant Governor
Branc hand Speaker Mcclure was de-
layed only to give the clerks in the
enrolling rooms time to enoll the mass
of bills that were passed during the
day. -- --s----. -.
Flowery speeches. Spanish landau
goes by high school girls, bestowal Of
gifts to the joyous tearing up and scat
tering of old bills interspersed with
the consideration of unfinished bust
ness and the laughter and dancing OF
the crowds from the halls marked the
close Of one of the most efficient ses-
sions of the legislature in it's history.
The senate spent the greater part of
the evening, after a dinner at the Clay
pool hotel. of which the members from
Marion county were hosts, with swan
songs" by the retiring members. In
the house a portion Of the program for
the evening was a Spanish dance
staged by members of high school
class at Anderson, the home of Speak.
er Mcclure. The girls were applauded
roundly by the members and their
families who were gathered in the hall,
and gave several encores.
Following Gets Present.
Following the dance, Representative
Claude Smith of Gibson county acted
for the members of the house, present
ed Speaker Mcclure with a diamond
studded Rotary club pin, and to Rep
resentatives Fifield and Barker OF
Posey, Republican and Democratic
floor leaers, respectively, fountain
pen each.
II certainly appreciate your kind
ness and consideration during my ses
sion as speaker of this house." said
s. Speaker Mcclure who appeared great
~ touched by the gift. Every member
Of the house has shown me greater
consideration than 1 have shown tt
one who has been more disinteresteC
in the service of the public than you
and have heard nothing but approva
of your work here during the last sixty
days."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
North Carolina's Richest
Citizen Succumbs Monday
(By Associated Press)

10y ASSOCldIeu fDTtSSI
DURHAM, N. c., March 8.-George
Livingston Watts, North Carolina IS
largest individual taxpayer and reput'
ed to be the states wealthiest citizen
died here yesterday at the age OF &c
years.
In addition to his gift to this city
of the Watts hospital, which cost more
than million dollars and Is one OF
the largest in the south. Mr.. Watts
also made large donations. to the
Union Theological seminary and Da
wilson college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08

parations conference in London had
not been received here at midnight.
The last news received from DIR. Sim
ons indicated the German delegation
had prepared to leave London this
morning.
Members of the cabinet who were
willing to talk viewed the situation
with show of resignation, and declar-
ed nothing would be said or done until
the effect of the entente invasion had
been demonstrated practically. Infor-
nation was received at the chancel
lory late yesterday that Belgian billet
ing squads had appeared near Neuss.
Early last evening, the government
was advised that coningents of French
troops had moved to the edge of the
occupation zone and were ready to
advance while others were coming
down the Rhine in river boats.
PARIS, March S-General Degontte.
commander in chief of French forces
along the Rhine, received orders from
Marshal Foch at s o'clock last night
to advance upon cities the allies have
announced they will take over as re-
suit of Germany's refusal to accept
the Paris plan for payment OF in
IDENTITIES. A strip of land from eight
to ten miles deep on the eastern side
of the Rhine will be occupied by
French forces says a telegram to the
Journal from Mayence.
General Degoutte, who will be In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
Local Couple Married
at Boston PARSONAGE

BOSTON, Ind.-March S.-Miss Cor
rine Essenmacher and Harold len
nings, both of Richmond, were quietly
married Saturday evening, March 5, by
Rev. Wilbur Thorn at the parsonage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
A Brain Can't Work Right
On Thin, Watery Blood
1t takes Iron to make Strong, Forceful Magnetic Men
with the Power and Energy to Win

Many capable intelligent man fails just
short of success-nearly gets there" but not
In his blood to give him the physical strength
and power to furnish the proper force to
his brain and the stay there" strength to
his will" A brain cannot do its work right
think the thoughts that win-on thin weak
watery blood any more than locomotive can
pull big train Of cars with weak smolde-;ne
IRE under its boiler.
When your blood is starving for iron no
mere tones nor stirrulants can put you right.
You must have iron, for without iron your
blood loses its power to change food into Gvrn &
tissue and nothing you eat does the proper
amount of good. You do not get the full strength
out of it. To get iron you must eat the hushs
Of grains and the peels and skins of fruits and
vegetables as our forefathers did or take a
little organic iron from time to time and eat
more such iron-containing foods as spinach
and apples. But be sure the iron you take is
organic iron and not metallic or mineral iron
which people usually take. Metallic iron is
iron just as it comes from the action of strong
acids on small pieces Of iron. and is therefore
an entirely different thing from organic iron.
Organic iron is Ike the iron in your blood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
RECOGNIZE REPUBLIC

MADRID, March S.-Official recog-
milton of the Esthonian republic has
been granted by the Spanish govern
ment, it was learned here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
;
Biliousness

Biliousness can
be overcome By
the use Of Mum
yon's Paw Paw
Laxative Pills.
They school ths
stomach, ivel
and bowels By
coaxing and gen
tly stimulating
These pills con-
tain no calomel,
no dope, or other
injurious ingred-
ients-Take q nat
ura1 LAXATIVE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
A Trip to webster

Z Dear Uncle. jed; Thursday the TWEEN
ty-third went to sec my sisters In Web
scr. started at eight O'Clock IN the
Irorning. On the way saw. three gir's
going after n Christmas tree. All the
houses had wreaths and ribbons on the
wreatlis. When we reached Webster Il
was tIEdvc O'clock. We went into a
restaurant. Then VIC. went to a. store and
bought some presents for my sisters.
Then We went to- their house.
All the children of the public schools
came out with presents and candy and
many other things. / thought my sis
ters went to that school but they did not
They went to another school
When we were near their house they
were looking out of the window. call
ed them and they came out to meet me.
When we got there they took OF my
coat and my fathers hat Afterwards
We went down town into the ten cent
stsre and bought some things. Ny faith
er gave us fifty cents each. There were
my sisters and two other girls
Afterwards We went to the church. We
sat down and some other girls came
with us and asked me my name. Their
the children gong "Come All Ye Faith.
fu!" Some girls played the violin and
one was playing the piano. They sans
another song. then Santa Claus came on
ringing bell and they gave out pres
ents. An altar boy gave out the pres
ems 10 a lady and the lady gave then
to Santa Claus
Some of the girls got poc!letbooks ant
others got mittens. Some of the 10y,
got ncckties. We got home at night.
| . Yours truly.
| MARGARET PETTINI. Age /
Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
Norwich.


Dear Uncle Jed: The homes Of the
red men varied In size and shape. Some
were constructed of poles fastened to-
gether at the top and covered with bark
or skins; others had upright walls and
slontinE tops. while those of the south
w'-;. were dug out of the cliffs or built
ot$ stone or adobe, Yet, however they
ysirNtt in appearance, seldom was a r.rl
mans !ouSe the home Of one fam
,Sen,c= sbclb'rcd 20 people, some were
large enough to hold 2eO. They were
like great tenement houses and were
noisy. dirty and unhealthy. OF comfort
there WIS little and Of privacy none at
all. ~. - t
Rugs of fur and mats of woven grasses
took the places of beds and chairs: Fire
was b0ilt on tho ground underfa hoe in
the roof. through which only a portion
OF the smoke escaped Food was. boiled
| In crude earthen pots or roasted on twis
spfts. y m5ltron presided =. over. each
holtse. Sllc directed the preparation Of
The food and distributed it when II was
Hopkv+l. Her word was4the law of the
| household and no one. not even a war:
| rior high .7in 1.-The councils OF his tribe
4 dared to dispute It. A, village was. com.
posed of several OF these houses and was
usually surrounded by a stockade, outside
whic!r,wcrerthe. gardens. ,.-, '-....- L.
-.ASToSETTA PERRoNE, Age Il.
- Norwich. .-.--
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
LYME

Grange officers were iu-tal!ed ~ Ailrn
Cook Of East Lyme. assisted By Mr..
Cook. as follows: Mrs. Arthur Beebe %
East Lyme. grange oyerseer; J. Warren
Stark. lecturer: Reginald Lord. steward
Reginald Stark, secretary: Florence liah.
treasurer: William Marvin. chaplain;
BIelen Daniels. Flora; Helen Gage. Ceres
Grace Harding. Pomona; Ida Harding;
Wilson Irvine. master. and Mrs. Irvine.
lady assistant steward. will be Installed
on their return from Chicago Refresh
ments were served by the committee. AZ
ter which the lecturer presented an In
teresting program Apple culture win DO
the topic for discussion at the first meet
Ing In February.
Charles Pearson filed several Ice
houses last week.
ogden Powers Of the U. s. A. lie enjoy
ing .shore leave.
Reginald Lord Is carting quantities. OF
birch wood TO Reynolds mill in Water
! ford.
The Sterling City school has been
closed several days on account OF the
illness Of the teacher, Miss Musa War
ner.
| l. d. Harding and daughter. Mrs.
Helen Gage. were Essex callers iar'
week Friday.
Mrs. Annie Lord. Miss Carrie Eli and
Miss Marjorie Lord attended lie ran
mage sale at Old Lyme last week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

would 20 huckleberr. ing IL It was q nice
day. Tie next day dawned clear and
bright. The girls started on atN7 o'clock
in the morning. They all had oyeralls on
and the lunch pals on their arms. When
thay came. to the huckleberry patch the
dow was stln on the grass So they
waited Until the grass was dry and start
Ell to pick berries.
Not.a word was said. by any of the
girln until II O'Clock. Then, each of them
scrambled away to the rock where they
had left their lunch pals. They. had a
good deal of trouble gliding the rock; for
Il wag a large huekieberry patch and
the bushes were thick At last the rock
was found and the girls sat around In a
circle 10 sat. Mar, the youngest of the
I'VE. was sitttnS too near the edge and
all OF . sudden the girls heard the
cracking Of bushes and looking towards
TherA Mary waa sitting they found her
bear cafne and grabbed her. Ono of them
haTasned to look over the edge Of the
resk aid saw poor Mary struggling to
geti on the ;rosE again. When she was
on the rock again they all laughed arii
said thar tho bter didn't like Mary ard
brought her bach. jl.::'+ - =
After finishing their lunch the girl,
VT from thu rock to pick berries again
Thy picked until their pals were full
- WINS n different group that was com
| tag. from. the huckleberry patch. .Thell
oyatnlls' were torn and their hands ant
faces fatched. Tho next day when tn,
Eroup met on Kftty's porch each had 1
iargs piece; Of. hucisleberry pie. 81.
PAULINE PoBlLCKA. Age Il. .
New LSnd6n.5., a. 49,. -, =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
A Rook'a AnnenI.

Dear Uncle Jed: Once upon a time q
library book was overheard talking to a
Child who had just borrowed It. The
words Seem worth recerding, and here
they are:
Please don't handle me with dirty
hanss. I should feel sharncd to be seen
when the next little child borrows me-
Or leave me out in the rain. Books
ear catch cold as well as children
Or make marks on mt with your, pen
and pencil. 1t would spoil my looks.
Or lean on me with your elbows when
you are reading me. 1t hurts !.
| Or open me and lay my face down on
the table. You wouldn't like to be- treat
| o.; so. -.
Or put IN between my 4 ayes pencil
| or anything thicker than IL single sheet
| OF thin paper 1t would strain my hack.
| Whenever, you arc through reading me
il you arc afraid eff losing the place, dc
not turn down the corner OF the page
but have a neat little bookmark to pui
in where you stopped, and then close me
| down on my side, so that can have q
| good comfortable rest :. ~. :: :
| Remember that I want to visit a -ereaj
many other little. children after you arr
| through with me- Besides; may, ueet
you again some other day, and you would
| be sorry to see me looking. old and tori
and soiled- Help me to- be good ani
neat, always looking fresh and clean
and 1 will help you to be good and
happy. - = ~. :
Your Wiir-Awafe. :
ANDREW F. KIRBY, Age u.
| Norwich - :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
F1Wa'B Fall,

Dear Uncle Jed: With a beautiful
home, = wonderful playground and en-
erything. money could buy at her COM
mand, one would think that year old
Flora Heines would be very happy. bdt
sho was not. =. - -
She was very proud. selfish. child who
absolutely refused to do as she was bid.
simply because she enjoyed the refusing.
Today. however. Flora was more. irri-
table than. ever. She would. not take her
music lesson, she was very saucy to Mime.
La Beau. her French teacher. in fact she
would do nothing except take her riding
lesson.
Flora:s mild brown pony had a lame
leg and 80 sleek black colt was substi-
tuted. Now King Coal was anything but
gentle, so Flora was warned as to treat
Ing him roughly.
III you do. Miss" explained her teach.
er. king Coal Is liable to rebel"
Immediately Flora decided she wanted
King Coal to rebel and showed 1t by all
| lowing the horse to see the whip.
King Coats one weakness was whips.
In an instant he was off like. the wind
and the last that was seen of the two
was a flying streak of shining black, q
| fiutter of golden curls and a. piercing
scream that rent the air terrifyingly.
For three months little Flora. Heinee
did not return. Then one day a beggarly
looking man leading golden haired, blue
eyed little. girl strolled up to the door
| presenting the child as the lost Flora
and Indeed it was but what a different
little Flora. There was none of the ole
pcrtness Flora was very humble, peni.
tent little girl.
| Pride always comes before fall, an(
Flora had fallen. -
| MARY FOI Ev Ara ~
| Norwich