davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-23
.PREBLE DELEGATES
To STATE MEETING
HOSPITALITY RECEIVED

GRATIS, Ohio, Nov 23-Amuse-
provided an agreeable relief to the
regular instruction. and combined 10
make club week" thoroughly enjoy
able for the Preble county delegation
TO the state agricultural college, ac-
cording to one of the members, Miss
Mary OverholtZ, of the West Elkton
Sunshine Workers club.
Games during the recrational hour
at 10 O'Clock every day, visits to
points of interest on the campus in
cluding the museum, and, in the city
TO the state house, five and ten cent
and department stores. and a formal
presentation of medals to the county
winners, were the means of enter
tainment for the girls
Preble county sent a delegation of
is, under the chaperonage of Miss Zoe
Benham. of the Campbellstown school.
The club went by interurban to Day
ton where they transferred to the
railroad for the remainder of the trip
arriving in Columbus at noon Monday
Girls of the delegations were lodged
at the New Southern hotel. The to-
tai attendance during the club week
was 7S9, from all counties in Ohio.
Wider acquaintances were promoted
by the weeks entertainment.
Serve Meals.
Breakfasts were served to the girls
at a nearby restaurant every morning,
and they were divided between the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
for dinner. The club members were
! divided into companies of about 30
| each, with two chaperons to a COM
pany.
| The weeks program included an
! illustrated lecture by Dean Vivian,
! who told of his trip around the world.
! talk by Murray D. Lincoln. secretary
| of the Ohio farm bureau, with lee
lures on domestic science, personal
| hygiene, and other educational topics,
! by members of the university staff
| Boys and girls assembled together
| for chapel at noon and for the illus
! trated lectures in the evening.
Country delegations entertained with
stunts and special programs Friday
evening following the medal presen-
tation in the afternoon.
! ternoon with her mother, Mrs Naomi
! Plankenhorn. The following called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson Sun
! day: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Borton and
| family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Robbins
and family of Richmond, Mrs Jennie
/ Jessup and June Jarrett. . Mrs Es
| ther Brewer of Indianapolis, and Mrs
Martha Irwin spent Friday and Satur
day with their mother. Mrs linda
! Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menden
hall and daughter Reba of Winchester
| MIR. and Mrs. Roland Minner, Miss
Hazel Clark of Richmond, took Sun
da ydinner with Mr.. and Mrs John
/ Mendenhall, north of Webster Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-23
Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Furry and
baby Marcus Furry

Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Furry and
baby Marcus Furry.
DALTON. Ind.-The box social
which was held at the Dalton school
house Saturday night was we'll at
tended. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Har-
ter, of Hagerstown, have moved into
Mrs. Phoebe Harter's property.
The Misses Mary Beeson and Mary
Katherine Beeson, called on Miss Eva
Bales. Sunday afternoon. William
Harter is very i'll with rheumatism
and indigestion at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Harmon Dennis. ....
The Misses Ruth and Mabel Lamb
called on the Misses Mary, Mildred
and Mary Alice Beeson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robertson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Robertson's par
ents, near Millville.. ...... Miss Ethel
Shields called on Miss Lovel Lamb
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Low
ellen and baby, of Farmland, Mrs.
Jake Lowellen of Losantville. called
on Mrs. -Rebecca Taylor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farlow and fam
lily of near Modoc. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Far
low. go. Mrs. Clarkson Dennis and
Mrs. Russell Dennis and children at
tended the Branch society meeting
Tuesday. which was held at the home
of Mrs. Lindley Dennis, near Losanv
vile Mrs Orville Jackson called
on Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Baker and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-23
tuberculosis Tips

Among the 10000 persons who are
killed by tuberculosis every year more
than 1900 are children under five
years of age. These innocents did not
inherit the disease. Science has prov
ed that tuberculosis sets in after birth
and is caused by germ. Children
are very susceptible to infection and
one-half of those children who are tu-
bercular today became so before they
were 10 years old Children are in
fected mostly by tuberculous parents
who were careless about kissing them,
or coughed, sneezed. or spat when
their children were near and thus eX-
posed. What cruel parents? Not nee
essarily, because many adults do not
know that they are infected. Inc
county must discover where these
cases are and persuade the victims TO
keep their homes sanitary. Children
must be taught good health habits.
The community must keep its streets
clean and provide parks for recreation.
Milk lunches in the schools will help
the undernourished children to resist
tuberculosis. Christmas seal your
Christmas mail and make good health
possibility for many who would
otherwise die Of ignorance and ex-
posure. tuberculosis has been check
ed to some extent by hard fighting,
but it must be exterminated before we
can breathe easily and safely. Every
seal that you buy helps speed the day
of victory. but bonds will bring it
faster. The dividends on these health
bonds cannot be estimated or comput-
ed, but you will feel like saying: I'VE
did it," when tuberculosis is driven
out of existence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-23

Stella Oyerman is spending the winter
with Miss Anna Henley of Richmond.
-. Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett and daughter
June will occupy Miss Overman's
property this coming winter and
spring. Ben Moore of indianapolis
spent Thursday and Friday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIII Moore.
GRATIS, O-,-Miss Margaret Clark,
high school teacher spent Saturday
and Sunday at West Elkton with
Miss Ada Ray. Revival meetings
began at the Brethren church Monday
Meetings will be held each evening at
7:3O o'clock. ..... Mrs. Cora Care and
daughter, Winifred, and Mrs. Lottie
..... Burhl Apple has been i'll the
past few days. The rabbit supper
that was to have been held by the
Juniors of the high school Nov. % has
been postponed until Saturday even
ing, Dec. 10. Everyone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Focht, of Middle
town, called on relatives in town Sun
day. Ola Albaugh and Clifford
Albaugh of West Alexandria, called on
their father P. NJ. Albaugh Monday
afternoon. Miss Margaret Kare-
COTE is lunch leader for the cooking
class at the school house this week. &.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Flory shopped in
Dayton Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Smith of Middletown visited
their daughter Mrs. Pearl Focht, Sat
urday and Sunday. Mrs. Kate
Bunch shopped in Dayton with Mrs.
Bertha Focht of Miamisburg Saturday.
..... Miss Madeline Stubber shopped
in Dayton Saturday.. Miss Irene
Benson spent the weekend at Cam
den with her parents. Miss Mar
garet Nee and girl friend spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with DR..
Crume and family. ......A home com
ing and basket dinner was held at the
home of Lee Furry Sunday. All his
children and grandchildren ate din
ner with him. Those present We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furry and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Irven Greeding, Mr.
and Mrs. Issic Glaze, Edith Ulrich
Ruth Furry and friend Miss Cleoph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-23
Beauty is Harmony

There can be no harmony and there
fore no beauty in a home in which
the wife and mother is cross and ir-
ritable and dull-spirited, Often as
not, disease is at the bottom of such
a condition.
Let the woman who is always tired
and who suffers from low spirits and
mysterious aches and pains only try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. She will then see that the
beauty and harmony will be restored
TO her home with the return of her
health and good spirits.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-23
Dyed Her Dress
Like New, also
ChiId's Coat

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses,
skirts, waists, coats. sweaters, stock
ing, draperies, hangings, everything.
become like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade or run.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-23
TY CoBB'S CLUB WEAK
(By Associated Press)

tBN AssOciated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23-Ty
Cobb's San Francisco baseball club
this week is at the bottom of the Cali.
fornia winter league percentage col
umn and it is rumored that the Detroit
leader is planning to enlist the ser.
vices of several major leaguers to
strengthen the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-23

family, Saturday evening. ... Rev.
Charles Bundy, of Straughn's station,
preached at Nettle Creek Friends
church Sunday morning and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beeson and
daughter, Julia Esther, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hanson, Sunday eve.
ming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-23
10 O'clock Church Session
To Be Held By Episcopals

giving in st. Paups Episcopal church,
Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. The
sermon will be appropriate to the oc-
casion. An offering will be taken for
knickerbacker Home, the diocesan
home for working girls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-23
Conquers Rheumatism

If tortured with rheumatism or sci
atica get a bottle of Rheuma from
A G. Luken Drug Co. II it does not
convince you that you can be rid of
all rheumatic suffering your money
will be refunded Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-23

weekend with his parents. He is at
tending school of embalmers. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Brown, daughter,
Edith Mary, Laura and John ROden-
burg spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Weber daughter, June, Mrs. M. j..
Weber were in Liberty Monday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge,
Edward Warren of Milton spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Geise
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher.
Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Elmer Roden-
burg called on Mrs. Earl Weisner
Monday afternoon. $500. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira POllett and family spent Sunday
with MI and Mrs. Arthur Davidson
of Hagerstown. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Deer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. j. O. Plankenhorn Reviv-
al services will be held in the hall
here this week by the Rev. John Den
mis- Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett
and son, Paul, of Waterloo. spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Rodenburg and sons.
BOSTON, Ind.-Miss Glenda Davis
spent Friday evening with friends in
Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Corey
will be the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Alvey. Ut Pays
to Advertise" will be the motion pic
ture given at the high school, Tues
day evening-Miss Mary Beard spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. P.
L. Beard. The Boston Independents
will engage in a battle with the Wind
sor lads Thursday evening. A sharp
and scrappy game is expected. The
Windsor lads will be the guests of
Miss Glenda and Orville Davis at
their home east of Boston. ... Miss
Jennie Miller spent Monday evening
with Miss Madge Druley. y....... Miss
! Gladys Davis of Reid Memorial hos
pitnl was the weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis
... Revival meetings are progressing
nicely under Rev. fuckers guidance
.... .Orville Davis was called to Eaton
Monday evening to lend his services
as back guard on the National Guard
team in basketball game.
WEBSTER. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs Clar-
enCe Love and children of Modoc,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Morrison and family y.. Mrs.
Matte Richey of Richmond. called on
Mrs. Cleo CulbertsOn Friday afternoon,
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Hinshaw
and family of Richmond, are now liy-
ing in the Davis Thompson property.
$50. Charles Love left for Iowa last
| week. Blanche Bunger spent Sunday
afternoon with Letha Harvey. Those
! visiting in Richmond Saturday were
! Mr. and Mrs. \. E. Brumfield. Mr.. and
| Mrs James Bunger Mr.. and Mrs Hor-
ace Hunt and family Mrs. Belle Wills
| and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Baldwin .
Mrs. Clarent Palmer is quite i'll at her
! home north of Webster. Mrs. Del
| phia Hollingsvorth spent Saturday af-
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Postal Soldiers,

Drill Of postal employees in pist nl
abling them to protect the mails from
the robbers who have lately been raid
ing the vans and trucks and railroad
mail cars. suggests that the role of
postal worker is now to be rated
among the extra hazardous. There
is. indeed, no more efficient corps of
workers in the government service
now than those who are engaged in
moving and distributing the mails.
If they are to be drilled as soldiers as
we'll as in their regular duties they
will be entitled to special considera-
ton.
The protection Of the mails from
theft and destruction has become a
serious problem. For a little while
there has been remission of raids
on the postal wagons. But this is no
sure indication of abandonment Of this
field by the bandits who have hereto
fore made the mails their special
plunder
Mail robbery. in any form, should
be made by law crime of first mag
nitude. Whether anybody is injured
or not. these raids are always made
by armed men. ready to shoot to kill
And if they succeed in getting hold
Of mail pouches they infiict an untold
injury upon countless people and busi
ness interests.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

ton Of the city. The Commissioners
have recommended it, as they have the
Dean tract. on several occasions. This
area lies in the line Of real estate de-
velopment and it is not to be expected
that it will be held indefinitely by the
owners for possible park purchase.
The loss of the Dean tract should stim-
ulate action on the Patterson property.
In the same way the fort drive prop
osition has been neglected. Lately it
has been revived and it is now urged
strongly. OF course, the right of emf
nent domain can be exercised at any
time for condemnation of the spaces
necessary to link up the wartime for
ufications. But delay means a certain
material increase in cost. Further
more, as the city develops outwardly
these forts themselves, centers OF his
toric interest and incidentally all Of
them slightly, are likely to be built
upon and all traces Of the original
uses obliterated. If the fort drive is
ever to be developed. authorization to
that end should be enacted promptly.
for there is no assurance from year to
year that these points will be pre-
served for inclusion in the projected
great boulevard which. if ever built,
will constitute one of the most re-
markable drives in the world.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

The second was that Of few months
ago. when the cities of Dusseldorf and
Ruhrort and other industrial towns
were occupied. The third is now pro-
jected. to be effected if a negative or
unsatisfactory reply is rendered to the
ultimatum of the allies.
In itself the occupation of the rich
Ruhr district would be d serious blow
to Germany. 1t is one of the busiest
parts of the country. Its coal mines
and its mills are invaluable to the in
dustrial welfare of the former empire.
Although not specifically stated, it is
expected that Essen will be included
in the French advance. If SO. the great
krupp works will be cnvelopcd. The
moral effect of this upon the German
people is not to be discounted.
Germany has heretofore pleaded in
ability to make more than a certain
degree of reparation. But each sue
cessive proposition has been d little
more liberal than the preceding. Tn
less the allies weaken they will exact
a full acquiescence. with no margin
for bargaining. That is to say. if Ger
many does not on the twelfth an
nounce complete acceptance of liabil-
ity in the allies terms the French
forces will on the next day begin their
march.
The date set for the next move into
Germany. in default of full avowal Of
liability, is Friday the thirteenth. For
whom will this be an unlucky day?
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Two Democrats.

In the Fifty-second Congress-away
back yonder. nearly thirty years ago
two young men Of cloquence and
much prOmiSe-One from the east, the
other from the west-held seats in the
House. One had been member Of
that body before. for one term. The
other was making his debut in national
politics. Both were assigned to the
most important Of the House commit
tees-ways and means-an unusual
compliment for beginners.
Tariff reform was the issue Of the
day. and they were in full agreement
on it, standing shoulder to shoulder
in the advocacy Of tariff for revenue
only.
Four years later the democratic party
made a shift, and put the financial
question above the tariff question, and
the young man from the west became
the party's leader. takign the honor
in circumstances of dramatic intensity
at the party's national convention.
The young man from the east bolted
the nomination, and stumped the
country against the candidate: and
with his aid the candidate was defeat
ed They have not been in agreement
since, though both have remained
democrats. Last year they met as
delegates at San Francisco, the man
from the east as the champion Of the
vets, the man from the west the cham
pion of the drys.
The two men were in the big stone
building on Capitol Hill the other day.
the one-again member Of the
House-chattng with friends in the
chamber, the other entertaining a
knot of admirers in one of the cor
ridors. They are no longer young,
but neither gives the suggestion Of
age. The figures of both have filled
out The one has lost much of his
hair, but what remains retains it's
youthful color. The hair Of the other
is still in boyish abundance, but white
as snow.
Upon the whole, time has dealt
kindly with both w. Bourke Cochran
and William j. Bryan.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
A Wit and His Reward.

Is Tim Campbell to be deprived-let
us be frank and say robbed-of his
only claim to immortality? Did he, or
did he not, say on one occasion to
President Cleveland. who had quoted
the Constitution against a request Tim
was urging. What is the Constitution
between friends?"
In New York the other day. in a
public address. somebody credited the
famous question to Big Tim Sullivan,
and as having been addressed to
President Roosevelt. Now Sullivan was
a hearty fellow of the Bowcry type, but
not a wit. His claim to remembrance
is the remark that he would rather
be Il hitching post in New York than
"A congressman in Washington The
Big Fellow it may be mentioned,
knew his own qualifications very we'll
Another man asserts that when he
once congratulated Tim Campbell on
his fame as the author Of the question,
Tim denied the authorship with en-
phasis. Doubtless. Tim probably be-
came tired of having the question al
ways thrust at him as the only good
thing he had ever said.
Still another effort is an assertion
that the question is an ancient
"wheeZc." which has seen service in
one form or another for centuries, and
was vamped in this case to fit a breezy
legislator in conference with a serious
and solemn executive. Nonsense. Why
have selected a plain man of the peo-
pie for decoration with something
classical?
No: New York. upon whom he con-
ferred this distinction, may not appre-
ciate Tim Campbell. She may be will
ing to blot him out, or see it DONE
But Washington. who knew him we'll
and for long, objects. She is able to
recall other witticisms of his, and be-
lieves not only that he made this wit.
ticism, but meant it. Tim Campbell
was sui generis, if his former con-
stituents can digest that characteriza-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Friday the Thirteenth of May.

Perhaps il Germany were assured
that the reparations pressure by the
allies would be limited to the occupa
ton OF the Ruhr valley it might be
disposed to render a definite negative
to the ultimatum just served. But
there is no period to the proposition
of the allies. There is nothing what
ever in the ultimatum or in the pre-
ceding communications respecting
reparations to justify the belief that
the French. or their allies with them.
will confine their advance to the re-
gion now indicated. Though not so
stated, it is understood that this is
but another move in the progression
that will he continued while Germany
remains obdurate.
There have been two advances into
German area. The first was made
under the armistice terms and effected
an occupation Of three "bridgeheads"
around Cologne. Coblenz and Mayence.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
The "Bird-Wing' Plane.

| A vista 50 wonderful that our whole
conception of the place of aircraft il
the scheme of transport may have tt
be altered. Such is the promise of the
new ''pulsating' wing of the Austrian
| scientist, Prof. Raimund Nimfuhr
writes British technical expert to
the London Daily Mail.
| The basis Of the theory has just beer
| investigated by experts of such repute
as Herr Schwengler, Chief of the Zep-
! pelin works, and Herr Skopik, head OF
| works. Both have indicated their be-
| lief that Prof. Nimfuhr is on the right
| lines by joining the directorate of
| the "Nimfursche Segelfug Syndikat
Even more significant is the interest
! financiers are taking in the promise
the Nlmfuhr method offers of so re-
ducing the power necessary to drive
aircraft that aerial transport can be
made cheaper than earth. transport.
Following the formation of the orig
inal syndicate in Holland, Paris
financial group bid for patent rights.
Now news is to hand that a powerful
American syndicate. negotiating di-
rect with Prof. Nimfuhr's office in
a.
the result that the professor. accom-
panied by his assistant. Engineer
Gazda. is about to visit the United
States to superintend the construc-
tion Of full-SiZed machines embody-
ing his. principle.
The theory on which Prof. Nimfuhr
has been working is that we should
concentrate attention on the propul-
sive methods of birds and insects.
Airplanes with fixed wings and an
.lr;,, lI..r
cording to this line of research, be
shown vastly inferior in relative per-
formance to either bird or an in
sect.
II one could take bird like an
albatross and increase it in size till
it was as big as a medium sized
present-day biplane. it would, it is
claimed, exert not more than the
equivalent of about ten horsepower
in propulsion. whereas the biplane
would require about 200 horsepower.
A giant gnat. big as an airplane, it
less exertion of power than is re-
quired for any of our existing ma
chimes.
The Nimfuhr principle is to imi-
tate mechanically, SO far as ii is
possible to do so. the methods of ma
ture in the wings of birds and in
sects. The Nimfuhr "pulsating wing"
relies upon an extraordinarily rapid
vibrating or stroke action upon the
cushion of compressed air which in
flight is formed beneath sustaining
plane.
The actual Nimfuhr wing, as con-
structed for full-sized machine.
WILL it is understood, be hollow, with
a flexible membrane on the under side.
BY pneumatic mechanism this men,
brane is set pulsating or vibrating
with such rapidity that walls of
atmospheric pressure are generated
which shall, it is intended. not only
sustain but also propel the machine
Air screws will, in fact, be eliminated.
There is also system whereby the
extremities of the wings can be eX
tended or contracted by pneumatic
action TO produce results such as are
obtained by birds in stretching or
folding their wings. Another feature
is an automatic stabilizer, in which
of balance set in motion
levers which, actuated by small mo-