davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

pAe3 I'LL OA1A SoNAAA1A.
MS. Delia Allsworth and two dau-
ghters and Mt. and Mrs. Jack of Po-
catello spent ! f1w days at the home
of s. A. Judd.
James G. JdhnSton and w. D. Stoll-
worthy have gone to the hills to look
after t4si5, sheep
2 lvem &ardner Is having his car ov-
erhauled and he rs having a five pas
sepger bo1y nut pm it.
-. w M}Kuchar is over hauling a
car for VIM. ihdshy of McDonaldsville
Mrs. Casada Of Granville, Utah is
here visiting heri daughter, Mrs. Par
ley Hale.
Miss Ardelll Gahsen Of Victor Idaho
is a guest oil Mibs Amoma Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman and family
s ;as h mrs % W 11 ssteak
Mrs. Nellie EGatdn4s Hak4sdhg1N
week with het sdn Rlaeppoaa43satve
Mrs. James IDufkworth OF Bfackfoot
spent Thursday Ind Friday with her
neise Mrs. VI. y. Stollworthy.
Mr.. Farley iHare r. much improved
now, being aHle to work again:
Mrs. VIM. Humphreys and Mrs.
Harold Humphreys have been at
Woodvillee for p few days visiting
JAS Humphreys Ind the Grandmother
Mrs. Chaffin.
Miss Mildred Helt came home frlha
Woodville for the week end.
Miss veda CHaffin spent Sunday
with Marie Jphnson. ;;h
Mr.. and Mrs. kaysTaJl6f ana {am-
lily, Mr.. and MRS. Delbert Tsylqf, en-
joyed icre cream and Cake ate tho
sunnydale Farm Sunday. 4d,.
Mr.. and Mrt. II. fos0dfeR are 1ens
pertaining Mr. sohle's sister. Mrs. Ma
~ Dixen Of Grand Island. Nebraska
and his nephew Mr.. George Dixen
wife and family of Smithfield, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. e. Boyle. Mr.. and
Mrs. James RI Ryan. Mr.. James Boyle
Miss Marie Birg&raff, Miss Katherine
Ryan, Mr.. Tom Johnson 3&iss-63tteiiiia
and Miss CoIlins-nfL Harpers- Ferry
Iowa were guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Felt.
Mr.. A.-A. zeigier of Goldberg, Ida
visited with q. W. Taylor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Saturday AFTERNOON the chiidren Of
st. Paul's Sunday school were given .
treat by the COMMITTEE Of the Guild
Of that department n with iMrsoi j. b.
FUeHart Is Chairman A Movie" wa
enjoyed first under the sdbefvssion
Of Mrs. L. p. Dustin and Mrs. Al
Springer. Refreshments were seryed
later at the Rectoryi1 BY Mfs. H. J.
chapman, Mr.. r. 8. Stringfellow,
Mrs. Springer MRS. Dustin and Miss
es Dorothy 3 ost wick, Lucille DeHart
and Lorraine ISeeger.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

= Men and Women average 81 .
hour selling hosiery, fouf paira ID
antted wear foar noothsI or noS ~
iery rfse. We pay % pr csnt d
mission. q rrss SAMPLES to w b,
agents Complete line q 10
heather amixtures. . This II TIL b
hosiery season. Nxpsrie4ce unnlce
sary. Eagle Hosiery Works. plrh
Pennsylvania. u 'l "a
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

The school census is being taken
In Biackfoot this week under the die
'rection OF Supt. e. d. Bloom with
two enumerators. William Mark and
Charles Mcguire covering the terri
tory. The names of all people be-
tween the ages ct s. and al must be
enrolled on the list. Ssk Sz
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

\ The Misses Mary Dunn. sybil Felt
Herma Albertson and Ada Yost and
Louis Stevens. Port Arthur. Ray Ste
vens. Harold York, Darwin Simmons
Wallace York, Teddy Taylor and Ha-
rold Meyer are among those who left
Blackfoot to attend the University of
Idaho.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

A. B. Lyman d EHsalsl9F llA S|re X !
spending few days in Blackfoot
transacting business relative to seed
contracts WITH tie l6ex1 satMsss9i' "a,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

si a. tr mui sa5kssy syaB S3is
0fIthe sntiSs eqRYRY4sstys Y te1 fS dfst
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Miss Alice Chpseuok ara ~
Pearl Quantrell left Monday Tor 70
catello where they will ate0d tAo
Idaho Tech.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

y a2of HsA
and boys coming IN from Aberdeen
to attend the Fair, met with an ac-
cident near Pinsree. The boysuwsrs
diving u Ford when d large car
drove up behind o them crashed into
the Ford, knocking It of the grade.
It turned upside down and pinned
the occupants Of the car underneath
The men in the large car drove off
without Stopping to offer assistance AZ
The people from & nearby &c ranch.
helped 10 sxtriOa&e the injured men
and boys and they were brought to
Blackfoot whsre they received medt.
cal attention Thpss Who were m
jured were Thomas Nelson whose left
arm and shoulder we're badly Injured.
Hugh Nelson who has o. broken arm
ana J.nC. Nelson who 10 suffering
from l badly smashed foot. ID Thrts
sons Of Thomas Nelson and Howard
Stone were also In the party and al
were severely bruised and shaken y
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Miss vida Expert and tosorssiH
B1nAs vfInfatello were united in mar
riase tuesday Afternoon By Judge ],
INV ahWGi Id They will 10 make M short
TRIP before returning to Pocatello to
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Miss Katherine Burgraff left Sun
day for Boise where she will resume
her duties as State supervisor Of the
Rural schools.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
Hudson and Essex, Beebe, phone

Mr.. and Mrs. Loose arrived in this
city on Sunday from Lebanon. Ind.
They will visit with their daughter
Mrs Wilbur Allen tor some time be-
fore leaving for their home in Pasa-
dena. g ~ ~ "a
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Miss Alice Jones and MISS GLADYS
Finch returned Monday from Rssa8bddft
where they visited friends and rela-
tives over the week, lesd.nmoe .nwot
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

The many friends Of Hen Nd
" asriev4d 20 learn Of his ID
the family home Monday nj
Mr.. silnir had lbssn sSnjdyins |
health until SUNDAY tveuins VI
was taken suddenly III. IN the /
ing chez rose and (huilt the fl
eellsdyAGrsa Muir and denly !
,ssd and died bssorpr msd3cal 81
could 10 spmmQn1A.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Miss Margaret Van Aiken left Sat
urday for Albion. where s6N VIII at-
tend the State NormAL SD
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Health q oxecfdens Y 4asI1fi6G 11iceI
Beesbe, phoYpah Hqtfrsanns InsEd
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

$50 R.-Bent Of Boise aRfived---an
Blaektoot- Monday and will act as one
of the judges in the agricultural de-
partment. 0rE@g~T'
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
PRESTO.

Miss Elizabeth Wilkiams and Miss
Verna Just left aturday for Logan,
Utah, to attend the New Jersey Ac-
Observation-Disclosures sxi1q bnoc
hGh' l 18nifR sd&s aH c:Hs4 s1sp@HT
i aimald1e nadia bIqsahseMTaF%
Pocatello Mondasnidosm sidt tos
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Jensen, ST.,
Of HYrum Utah, came III. thu Last OF
the week to visit relatives few days
apdlQQkafter their farm which / in
the care of their son John Jensen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Petersen spent
, Sunday with relatives at Goshen.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Essex Touring, 1895. (. o. b.
Blackfoot. Cord tires. Call Beebe
100.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

IL 81 gig;. be-: e $sSsS{3s; NE
for Los -AnEelea whArAs tthNAYo Tl1l5I
spend the wintef and thao s'nas sY.ll
entar acho0l, &c noits1ogib sdt
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

} ,satgsa.y ,lbs4t3rnccn Rsv:
E|9rApqA p. sMpSpp ni st EA1tho
|DnsEnps ,TuttlsvpS Aycoi The
|do4nla dwer1 aeosmpsHie4 BY \
|11frsasN DsDouuslytf Hlackfd
Jwill make their home i1 Arco
|a 81 sSss':: I ssG ;Is ; sI:.''''
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

j. r. Turman of Hamer is spending
a few days in Blackfoot visiting rela-
tives.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Mr.. and Mr). NJ. B. Bundle and Mr.
ksaAMp. VIM Z xtnei ofnIAshd Fal3a
lpptareA, ia Blacf foeti TneadaBfo .st1
ftsHt 9Hg SoutheAs txu al'dshel Rainx
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
Nv, ": q; ss. IN ); :!: s! ~ e's;;

DR.. and MrE. B. GinIlan and Mr..
and Mrs. BYRD Tfego returned satur-
day from a two hays TIP TO Mt q Put
nam making part o. the trip " mo- j, g
back.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Mrs. John r. Faulks Has 4stufhed
from an extended visit in Wyoming
and they will maj Re their winter home
at the Eccles hotel. .ssfrtus
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

A good cal honestly sold ehasksA
BY intslltss4t advscs and %Rsses
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

We are In the market for Arst class
Farm Loans. J. =. marry. oge sG, u
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

- ur1opn1I 0 1rpoIYs. 4-,eu ?
IIS:sa.ss.s 49,: .. -. ossl :
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Alb. Stephens motored to Aber.
deem Monday to transact business
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Fire Insurance-J.H n. Early.

Forrest Kennedy spent the week
end in Blackfoot with his parents. =.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
] 8 8 90 0SblCaoio 8 8 Dee
: : . . . . . . . : :

Peter {
BlaCkfOOt
day with !
on their
where the
A speci,
Wednesda,
length of
ion made
April for
to school
tinue mind
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Fire Insurance Bssse. Phone 40.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
;;;Tgf!;:;9 % |;.a:;t: g; Fl:
Q Q . Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q 90 o 8

Mr.. George Dayton took his wife
,to--wPocatallo. Monday to have her
lddhoibs xeAd Mrs. Robert Wal
teri ate6nded NAef daughter Mrs. Day.
ton at the operation.
T. A. Hall, Everett Hines and
Claus Anderson were Blackfoot Wis
itors Saturday.
]. p. Jensen. willard Barnes, Lew
Els Barnes and Max Weise were Black
foot visitora saturday.
= Mr.. and Mrs, Howick of Thomas
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walters,
Sunday. -
MI. ard W86s Il taus anderson call
ed ousslfr. and Mrs., ]. p. Hansen
] Sunday. - -
Mr. end Mfu. walter, SprOul took
dinnef with Mr.. and Mrs. Claus An
dersons Sunday. MI
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

| and son of
kOurs Wednes-
It. They were
kkman Creek
III.
hing was held
etermine the
h. The decis-
&r election in
Was reversed,
0nce and con-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

SATURDAY the members or the Jun
ior class of the high school under
the supervision Of their -sponsur,
Miss Gladys Finch and Miss E. Bone
6aSE 'iepjhvAdia ptdkic yht rtkSffSxAkd
river. The trip was made in hayracks
ana f1ftsr samaC and contesta Owfr4
enjoyed a picnic supper was served,
a ,rf9Es5ef t 81 - 8 a ma9l6S
Fire Insurance, Beebe. Phone l3O.
qIdaT9d Htteetsst+s- stf- et7,ftfoot al Te(
A meeting Of stake and local Off
GERS of the Relief Society was held on
Saturday afternoon at the second
Ward CHURCH, with State president
u.s. fss; GSasS1i III ,csa DAliIo9 K.lA
conducting, Representatives from
nine wsrds we're present And liter
.pFeitmlnay Exercises lssaofs $ Hsfs
conducted Il" different dSHartM4nts'
|As follows y TheAlogy. shvI ll6rs. sNlsae
beth IfickenloUper;r oliteeatMteb sL.DSa
Hymns. by Mrs. sarah IN nCarsdvh =
IN the Hqme6", 4pyh 4bEs. 1MSz1fls Nl lE
b sHst ysiH jId .sno!fqf I5sdTs 10 stfb9
INA team composed Qfw hhGh .1sshlANl
boys under the supervision Of Max
F4dbxtm,' Ifssd 70fi the Akrtedltdly
bdepa ftmehe OF Tho 1hfkhs fScHboY VIII
Fcsoo}mnpets With III 6tN8f Nigh ychSof
teams in the state in judging live
tstbck rua6 yttiG sqSou1heaStstn 1oId1ha
iFaiGo the sAinhing t6&m &iih ,fecstsS
cash pfRtsSF 460 dtnR valaBka sent
bta, Boise 3es eAts5 t4sv Aontestt sht, The ia
bssatsi,Faisa 7oThsrn Nnl1okA,s HISs
two teams for stock judging and ~
AsP SSSS ssse J T ,ss tsf$s
1 tAtss Ra6tt @ JAal sff4e 1t9, dSefdA ebJ MS
wiAAsFu that egoesi tn Boise uoi1qiroad
tf noitsotflfrrpyfh % 1J3tuns. cd lIiw q
will bond you. Boebe phone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
TIMELY HINTS

Watch and spray! Particularly
potatoes.
Says Sam: The most important
thing for a farmer to remember is
his wife's birthday.
Frosted apple leaves now falling
in many orchards are the first
leaves that formed. Since newer
leaves, toward the ends of the
branches are generally unhurt,
there are plenty left to feed the
tree until fall.
The window-glass area of kitch-
en- ought to be at least a fifth of it's
floor area.
1t costs at least $50 to bring any
dairy calf to year old. What do
you get for your $50, a scrub or
something worth keeping?
OF the 1000 purebred cows in
Ohio, $4,000 are Holsteins and "a
600 are Jerseys, the census says.
Penning up of broody hens as
soon as they want 10 set will bring
many hens back into laying after a
few days of broodiness. The longer
they are let go the longer it will
take TO get them back into laying
Sodium fluoride is very efficient
remedy for lice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
A Free Booklet
On the Care of
Food IN the Home

Every woman should know all about
the care of food in the home.
She should know how to guard
against damage from flies, dust, mold
and everything else that will faint
what the family eats.
If a woman is not wise and vigilant
In these matters she not only risks
her own health, but that of all whom
she serves.
Now comes Uncle Sam to help out
In this important matter.
A free booklet is waiting for every
woman who will send for it-a book
| let which gives the results of careful
scientific study on the safe way to
keep all kinds of food.
Send for copy and send the name
of some other woman who may not
! see this offer In filling out the cou-
| pom be sure to write your name and
address clearly on the lines of the
coupon. Enclose two cents in stamps
| for return postage.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal.
| ladium Mail It direct to Washington.
| D. CO
Washington, D. c.
| Frederic j. HaSkln, Director,
The Richmond Palladium
Information Bureau.
t I enclose herewith two cents
/. in stamps for return postage on
| a free copy of the booklet Care
of Food in the Home"
Name ........'. ..'.......'..'.
Street ..................
City ...................
State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
nv Associated Press>


BERLIN, June Sighting for a
postwar existence in civilian life has
proved more harrassing than the for
lures of the battlefield to many of the
thousands of German officers who sur
vived the war. They numbered some
800 900 at the time of the armistice.
While the majority held only war
time commissions, there were a large
number of veterans for whom the lift
ing smoke of the conflict revealed that
they had suddenly been uprooted from
their chosen careers and were forced
to begin afresh in new fields. 1t was
especially difficult for the aged of
ficers who were no longer vigorous
and adaptable enough to battle effec-
lively in an economic maelstrom al
ready burdened with keen competi-
ton
The German army and navy in peace
timse included an active officers
corps of $3.50, of whom $1,000 were
in military forces. When the war
broke out, this list was augmented by
270, 900 of those who were retired or
on reserve. In addition there was the
commissioned staff of the medical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
FORMER GERMAN OFFICERS BECOME MINERS,
TAXI DRIVERS, TEACHERS, DOCTORS, SAILORS

branches numbering 3,406. The total
loss in the corps amounted to about
$4,000 killed and 96,213 wounded
Since the treaty of Versailles, per
hitting the retention of but 1000 Of
ficers in the Reichswehr, a vast major
ity of the war survivors became fac
tors for absorption in civilian pursuits.
Today they are to be found in nearly
every walk of life, some having even
resorted to the positions of waiter
and porter in order to gain liveli-
hood. Some were Connected with trade,
labor or industry through family ties
and thus found situations compare
lively easily. Others returned to of.
fetal positions, and part enlisted in
the newly organized Security Police.
: considerable section of the ex-offi-
GERS turned to university callings; par
ticularly could they be seen at judicial
and medical lectures and in polytech.
mic schools. In the first period OF
transmission some worked in sub
ordinate executive positions as as
sistants and some at manual labor
even as miners.
There are none of the larger bank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Ernest E. Reid Winner
OF Composers Contest

Richmond gained further recognl-
ton in musical attainment throughout
Indiana when Ernest E. Reid won first
honors with two manuscripts which
he entered in the State Song Compos-
ers' contest held at Greenwood, June
l, 2 and 8, in which composers from
all sections of Indiana had their best
compositions entered. Each confess
ant was permitted to enter two COM
positions,
Both OF Mr.. Reid's manuscripts won
first honors in this contest, and we're
entitled, I'll Think of YOU" and In
the Land of Golden Sunset" The mu-
sic of the first song was composed by
Mr.. Reid and the words and music OF
the latter.
One of Mr.. Reid's compositions was
sung by the chorus during the Billy
Sunday campaign, and will be remem-
bered by many. Homer Rodeheaver
congratulated him highly for his work.
Mr.. Reid studied harmony at Earl
ham college some years ago, and has
been a composer for nearly II years.
He entered the contest last year for
the first time. The best composers of
Indiana were entered in the contest
making Mr.. Reds success outstand.
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB
CHARTER OPEN WEEK;
OFFICERS ELECTED

membership of over 500 by the
next meeting was the goal set by the
officials of the Billy Sunday club OF
Richmond Thursday morning follow
ing its meeting of Wednesday night
in the Y M C. A. gym.
June IA was set as the date for the
next meeting, on motion OF the club.
The club organized permanently
Wednesday night when it chose Will
Rooney as president and adopted n
constitution and bylaws as reported
by the organization committee, OF
which J. w. Ferguson was chairman
The other officers elected were as
follows: F. s. Dodd. first vice-presi-
dent; ]. w. Ferguson, second vice
president; f. Crawford. correspond
ing secretary; Ed n Wilson, finan-
cial secretary.
The constitution and bylaws which
were adopted by the club provide that
any man over Is years of age who Is
a member of church is eligible for
membership in the club. Dues are to
be set at 81 90 a year.
Rev. R. w. Leazer, pastor of the
First Baptist church, made the adj
dress of the evening. following the
completion of the business session.
THE Billy Sunday club is the Key
organization of the city" he declared.
You can accomplish any thing that
YOU set out to do, if you really want
TO do IT,"
The pulpit used by Billy Sunday
during the campaign was used during
The meeting The stand was present
ed to the club by the trustees of
Earlham college. who bought it as a
part of the tabernacle. 1t is deeply
marked by the prints of Billy's
knuckles.
Committeeman to be appointed by
Mr. Rooney are membership finance,
music, program. publicity and extern
sion Definite dates for the meetings
Of the club have not been set, but
will be decided by vote in the near
future.
While the membership reported at
the last session of the club was given
as 463, the club decided to hold the
charter open for new members for a
week yet
Protest of the Ministerial associa-
ton against public dances on Sunday
was referred to the executive COM
mittee of the club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Sulphur Busted on
Stops Chigger Attacks

Rare days in June-and July and
August-tempt nature lovers into
woods and fields and by the sides
of babbling brooks. Frequently
they return to undergo several days
of acute torment due to attacks by
chiggers, the tiny mites whose
larvae attach themselves to the
skin in any exposed spot.
The bureau of entomology of the
United States department of agri-
culture has made a careful study of
the habits Of chiggers and methods
of control, and suggests two ways
of reducing the discomfort caused
by chiggers.
The first step is to clothe the
feet and ankles properly when 60
ing into the woods where chiggers
are likely to occur by wearing
heavy high-topped boots instead of
low shoes. thick stockings or even
spiral puttees. The second meth
cd is to apply repellents either di-
rectly on the skin or on the hose
and undergarments before starting
out for a hike" or a picnic. Flow
ers of sulphur is ordinarily used
for this purpose. A hot bath with
a thick lather of soap taken i'm
mediately after returning from an
outing often kills chigger larvae on
the body.
Palliatives such as sulphur oint-
ment, alcohol, ammonia, cooking
soda, dilute solution of iodine, or
camphor are of use chiefly because
of their acaricide or mite-killing &C
ton, or because of their antiseptic
quality, or for both reasons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

ing and industrial concerns today in
which former officers are not active.
In some banks one runs across an
occasional general. Former staff Of
ficers were in position to receive
tempting industrial offers because of
their unusual preparation and their
knowledge of languages. Already be-
fore the war, officers were in demand
in the insurance field as inspectors
and agents, and this number has been
noticeably increased. The automo-
bile industry-too, has attracted many.
Detective agencies and warehouses
have employed them in divers capac,
tiles.
In Ei,ry Walk.
In short, the huge network of Ger
many's trade, commerce, and indus
try is fairly dotted with these former
heads of companies, battallions, and
other units in the old and wartime
armies. They are in the mines, metal
works, machine factories, electric
plants, technical offices, quarries, and
export houses; some have drifted to
the film industry.
The former surgeons-major in the
army have condescended to be mere
medical men or have become special
lists in their profession. Many went
into the chemical industry or took
places in hospitals. Officers blinded
! in the war were mostly instructed al
the School for Blind at Marburg
where they studied political economy
and simultaneously learned typewrit
ling and stenography
Certain of the officers who, after
the close of the war, resolved to begir
! life anew as settlers in So e foreign
| land, are reported to have lad really
/ unhappy experiences. Some died mis-
| erably after sore privation; while
some few others succeeded in getting
back to the Fatherland. Only small
minority made real progress abroad