davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bond. q. . Mr.. and
Mrs. Everette White and Mrs. Stella
White were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Knoll and family. Miss
Della Anderson spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Oliver Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore received
a letter Saturday from their son
Ralph who recently enlisted in the
navy and is now at the Great Lakes.
-. .Neighbors and friends of Rev.
and Mrs. Roy L. Brown gathered at
their home Friday evening for a sur
prise party. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left
the next morning for a few days Wis
it in Union City and from there to
their future home in Bellefontaine. o.
80. Mrs. Eli Hyde and Mrs. John Bor-
en- spent Friday in New Madison with
Edward Roberts and family. Dale
Roberts returned home with Mrs.
Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe White
spent Sunday afternoon with relatives
in Winchester. Miss Mabel Std
ham of Richmond, is spending a few
days with Miss Evelyn Huntington.
John Harding and family enter
tanned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John
Healy of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pickens of New Madison, Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Alderman of Spar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03
Bethel, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Bond attended
the wedding anniversary celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lamb at Web
ster, Ind. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
Wesley Retiring and son. Marvin
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. c. J. Hull of Fountain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M Hill and daughter,
Pauline and son Howard spent Sunday
with Lorin Hill and family. Fred Hill
and family were also Sunday guests
of Lorin HILL. Mr.. and Mrs Arson
Brumfield and Mr.. and Mrs Reason
Wolfal spent Sunday evening with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleaI1ses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydruggist for a 35cor 81 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubleswill disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating, salts
fyinp liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03
GOULD TO APPEAL CASE

NEW YORK, July 3.-Counsel for
George J. Gould today announced that
an appeal would be taken Immediate
ly from the order of Justice Whita-
ker dismissing their client as execu-
tor of the $S0,000,O00 estate. Frank
J. Gould, who sought the order. auto
matically succeeds George Gould as
chief executor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03
1000 SOLDIERS LAND
(By Associated Press)

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July s.
The transport Canandaigua landed
1000 officers and enlisted men here
today. The troops consisted of the
Sind, Sand, 836th and 840th trans
portation corps companies, 326th SER
vice battalion, depot service COM
pany No. l, hospital 10 and several
hundred casuals and sick and wound.
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03
MAIL CLERK EXAMINATION

A railway mail clerk civil service ex-
animation has been scheduled here
for August %, to fill railway mail SER
vice vacancies throughout the United
States, at the entrance salary Of $1,10O
a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

tansburg and Miss Hazel Tharp..
Forest Boren is i'll of tonsilitis..
Miss Fern Addleman is spending few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

days in Richmond. Miss Evelyn
Hungington entertained Sunday Miss
Mabel Stidham and Miss Wyrona
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

Sunday evening with Miss. Lotha
Wofal.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

The same exemption - II married.
A married person. who lives With
wife or husband, 10 allowed q personal
exemption Of $1,000. The head Of
family 10 entitled to claim . similar
personal exemption.
An additional exemption Of &20o 70
allowed for each person under eighteeo
Or incapable Of self support, who was
dependent upon and received his chief
support from the taxpayer.
A husband and wife living together
are entitled to but one personal ex.
emption Of 5000. II they make sep
arats returns, the exemption may b
claimed BY either or divided.
Accuracy Rsqulrsd.
Absolute accuracy 10 necessary II
making up income ngureA Any per.
son who 10 working for wages should
lnd out exactly how much he received
during the whole year 1918. Fees,
bank interest, bond interest, dividends.
rents received, and all other items
must be reported correctly. Mere
guesses are not accepted, for they are
unjust alike to the taxpayer and the
Government, and defeat the proper ad.
Oinistrati0n Of the law.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0lS0NS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone sho.'d drink hot water
with phosphate In IT,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle, wo must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, to pre-
vent its sponge-like pores from clog
ging with indigestible material. sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says noted
physician.
II you get headaches, it's your liver.
If you catch cold easily, it's your liver.
If you wake up with had taste, furred
tongue. nasty breath or stomach be-
comes rancid, it's your liver Sallow
skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes
all denote liver uncleaEliness. Your
liver Is the most important, also the
must abused and neglected organ OF
the body. Few know its function or
how to release the dammed-up body
waste, bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent calOmel, which Is a
dangerous, sa:;vating chemical which
can only be uSeL occasionally because
it accumu!ates in the tissues, also
attacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sick or
we'll, shorM drink each morning be-
fore breakfast. glass Of hot water
with ,caspo1,,ful of limestone phos-
phate in il, ~ wash ircnl the liver and
bowels lie previous days indigestible
material, t.-e r:s:&Nrs, sour bile and
toxins; tars c!causing, sweetening
and f:eshcnIc- !'e entire alimentary
canal tc:crc putting more food into
the stonaclt.
Limestone. phosphate does not re-.
strico the diet .i.>u caIomei. because it
can net s.. aLta, IL. IL is harmless and
you can ext aaTl..::Isgs afterwards. 1t
is il.ty14s..:% ~ s, ! .'3i.: H.: ttc.steless, and
any Eil~~r,sr:S. vi cc!i you a quarter
pound r'hie' is evtrcient for a DEM
onstratlon rF t"w' :ct water and lime
stone phcsrhat; !; t.ln3"s, stimulates and
freshens the sives, keeping you feeling
1t day IN ann Gay cus.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

and management of their mothers.
Poorly nourished cows, say dairy
specialists of the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture, give birth to weak
calves that are hard to raise. Cows
which have an abundance of palat-
able succulent feed and are in good
body flesh and healthy, thrifty con-
dition At calving time are more like
ly to produce well-developed, strong,
thrifty calves which will respond nor
mally to proper feed and care. 1t is
false economy for any dairy-cow
owner to withhold feed from a dry
COW, as this is likely to affect un-
favorably the future welfare of the
calf, as we'll as later milk produc-
tion by the COW.
Natures method is to have the calf
stay with the COW until it can sup
port itself. In modern dairy farm
ing, however, because of the value
of the butter fat and whole milk the
dairyman separates the calf from the
cow soon after birth. The milk pro-
duced by the cow for the first few
days has properties which put the
calf's digestive system in good work.
ing order. 1t is, therefore, necessary
that the newly born calf have this
milk. Most dairymen prefer to keep
the calf with its mother for about
48 hours Immediately after birth, but
if the calf is weak it is best to allow
it to remain longer.
Teaching the Calf to Drink
The longer the calf remains with
the COW, however, the harder it is to
teach it to drink, but it is usually
simple matter to teach a good, ro-
bust calf to drink, if taken when not
more than two days old. Before this
is attempted calf should be kept
from the cow for about IL hours; it
will then be very hungry. About
2 quarts of its mothers milk, fresh
and warm, should be put into q clean
pail and held in front of the calf.
Sometimes it will put its nose into
the pail and drink without coaxing.
Dairymen are not fortunate enough
to have many calves that will do this,
however, and in most cases it will be
necessary to use little forceful per-
suasion in assisting the calf with its
first meal away from its mother. Let
the calf suck the fingers, and by
this means gradually draw its nose
into the milk, when the fingers should
be removed carefully as soon as the
calf gets a taste of the milk. Pa
tience is necessary, for this opera
tion may have to be repeated two or
three times before the calf will drink
alone. If the calf is unusually stub
born and it is necessary to use force,
try not to frighten or unduly excite
it.
A calf weighing so pounds at birth
should have about 8 pounds of whole
milk a day, while 100-pound calf
should have about IL pounds. The
amount of milk should be gradually
increased until at the end of the Sec
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
EVERYBODY IS
NOW FIGURING
INCOME TAX
IN Order to Be Helpful to Public,
Internal Revenue Bureau
Has Every Available
Officer in Field.
SEVERE PENALTl IF you
DELAY BEYOND MARCH IS

With the due date for Income Taxes
only few weeks away, the collection
Of this far-reaching tax on 1918 in
Everybody is figuring income tax.
Payments and sworn statements Of
income must reach Internal Revenue
ehices on or before March Is, and there
are severe penalties for delinquency.
Residents of North Dakota and
South Dakota are required to make
their returns and pay their taxes to
James Coffey, Collector Of Internal
Revenue, Aberdeen, s. d., or to any of
his deputy collectors who are now do
ing free advisory work on Income Tax.
PAY your Income Tax by March
15," 10 the slogan Of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau, which has sent every
available officer into the field to help
the public to understand the require
ments and to prepare the returns.
Who Must Make Return.
1t Is estimated that many thousands
Of single and married persons In this
section of the United States who have
never before made annual returns are
required to do SO this year.
Income tax returns must be made
between now and March Is by persons
who come under the following classi6-
cations:
Any unmarried person whose 1918
net income was $1,000 or over. Wild
ows and widowers, Divorces and mar
ried persons who are living apart from
their husbands or wives, are for the
purposes of the Income Tax classed
as unmar arried.
Any married person living with wife
or husband whose 1918 net income was
$4,000 or over. TIE income of both
husband and wife must be considered,
together with the earnings Of minor
children, If any.
Revenue Bureau Offers Aid.
Each person in the United States
who Is in either Of these classifications
must get busy at once if penalties are
to be avoided. He should secure
blank Form 1O4O A for reporting net
income up to 5000, or Form 104O II
his net income exceeded that amount.
Forms are being distributed by Collec-
tors and their Deputies, also by banks.
BY following the instructions on the
forms correct return can be prepared
ut home. If person needs advice or
aid. the Deputy Collectors in the field
will furnish this without charge.
The new Revenue law places the In
come Tax duty on citizens and resi-
dents. The Internal Revenue Bureau
is sending its men to work right with
the public to get the tax and the re-
turns in. With active cooperation,
every tax due March Is will be paid
and every return required by law will
be in the Revenue offices on time.
Exemptions Allowed.
A single person is allowed Il personal
exemption Of $1,000 If he is support
ing in his household relatives who are
dependent upon him, he may claim the
status Of the head Of family who has
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
How to Feed
Young Dairy Calves

More calves see the light of day in
the spring and draw their first
breath when the air is filled with the
fragrance of many blossoms than
during any other season of the year.
Whether these calves will become
star boarders, producing little milk
of NO profit for their owners, or be
desirable additions to the dairy world,
will depend not only upon the care
that is given them but upon the feed
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
CARE OF BROOD SOWS

Brood sows should have dry, we'll
ventilated, we'll lighted, we'll bedded
quarters in which to live. If these
conditions are provided the building
iced not be so warm. Good results
can not be expected if they are kept
in dark, damp quarters no matter how
warm or how we'll fed. The brood
sow should also be made to take
some exercise. This is sbmetimes
done by feeding them q little ways
from the sleeping quarters Exten-
sion Div. N. D. Agr. College.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
An American Mother Beats Them All
SurpaSSe

raised q family Of eight is her story
remarkable. Thousands Of families
are larger. The history Of the Koch
family n unique In that the mother,
with all her loving care, pinned her
faith TO q simple home remedy and
never had q doctor for her children.
Here 10 what she says: "Peruna has
done my children good. have q
family Of eight and never had q
doctor, only your medicine. We all
think Peruna a splendid tonic"
So far an we have learned, Pc
runa il the only known remedy Tor
which such a wonderful claim can
be made. Like Mrs. Koch, there
are thousands upon Thousands OF
mothers who place their entire de-
pendence upon Peruna.
That Peruna hc~ ,7'ertted this
confidence IL attested by the words
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
HELPFUL HINTS FOR THE THRIFTY FARMER

the other variety will freeze out some
winter, and then comes the task of
starting over. This is not only ex-
pensive, but it causes loss Of crop
and usually upsets some plans. In
North Dakota a seed crop can be Sc
cured from the second growth of al
falfa. II it is Grimm, it will bring
. larger price.-Extension Div. n. D.
Agr. College.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

ond week the calf should receive
from II to 16 pounds a day. 1ts
mothers milk should be given . cali
for the first 4 days, then any good
whole milk can be used, but prefer.
ably it should not contain moro than
per cent butter fat. Best results
can be obtained by feeding young
calves three times day, with the
periods between feeding rs nearly
equal as possible. When fed in this
way the calf does not overload its
stomach and the digestion of the feed
is more evenly distributed through
out the "a hours. Regularity in
feeding is important. When calves
are fed but twice a day the feeding
should be as nearly as possible ~
hours apart.
Cleanliness Essential
Successful raising of calves re-
quires absolute cleanliness. Calf pens
should always be kept clean and be
supplied with plenty Of dry bedding.
Discarded feed should be removed
from the feed boxes, which should
be thoroughly brushed and cleaned
each day. All milk fed should be
fresh and clean, which is true also
of other feeds. Milk pals should be
scalded thoroughly with boiling wa
ter, or sterilized with steam if pos
sible.
At the beginning of the third week
either skim or separated milk may
be substituted for whole milk at the
rate of pound a day. The daily
ration may be increased from 2 to 4
pounds, depending upon the vigor Of
the calf. When the calf does not
drink eagerly what is offered, the
quantity should be cut down. The
ration at the end of the third week
usually should be approximately one
half whole and on< half separated
milk. During the fourth week the
change should be continued until by
the end Of the week only separated
milk is fed, unless the calf is very
delicate. With especially vigorous
calves the change to separated milk
can be made about a week earlier.
The quantity fed can be increased
gradually to 18 to 20 pounds a day.
Six months is probably a good aver
age age at which to wean calves
from the milk. The age depends up
on the cost of the milk in relation to
the value of the calf, its breed, size,
vigor, etc. The season of the year
and the other feeds available also
must be considered. When the best
of hay, silage, and good variety of
grains are available, or when good,
succulent pasturage can be provided,
the calf can be weaned earlier; also
the stronger and more vigorous the
calf the earlier it can be weaned. On
the other hand, the more valuable
the calf the more expense the owner
is warranted in developing it, and
the later it will probably be weaned.
If skim or separated milk is plenti-
full, calves may be fed it with profit
until they are or 10 months old.
The problem for hog raisers to
solve is to combine dependable per-
manent pastures with heavy-yielding
temporary forage crops, in order to
avoid periods when no green forage
is available. The profits from a sea-
sons grazing are often sacrificed in
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

It" anyhow. sooner Of later: might
as we'll use 1t sooner Then you are
absolutely sure that the corn win
loosen from your toe 50 that you
can peel the whole thing OF pain
lessly with your fingers. In one COM
plete piece-just like peeling. a ba-
mana. It takes a second or two to
apply "Gets-It." There's no fussing
ish-.thatrn keep you sweet while
new for corns has been discovered
since "Gets-1t" was born. Follow
the judgment Of the millions: use
s'Gets-It" and be sure to be corn
and pain free! YouIl say It's magic.
"Gets-1t," the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but O tribe at any drug store.
Mf'd by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold in Williston and recommend
d as the worlds best corn remedy
y Williston Drug Co.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

from such mothers as Mrs. Gustave
Koch. Long life to her! Peruna Is
indicated for coughs, colds, catarrh
of the head, nose and throat. or dis
order Of the stomach. bowels or
other organs due to catarrhal In
flammation Of the mucous Innings.
II you are sick and suffering.
write the Peruna Company. Dept.
$50, Columbus. Ohio, for DR.. Hart
mans Health Book. It IL free and
you may ind that Peruna 10 what
you need. DR.. Hartman's World Fa-
nous Peruna Tonic comes In either
liquid or tablet form. Ask your
dealer II you are seeking health,
do not accept "something just az
good" Insist upon Peruna. Your
dealer will give you Peruua AL
manac.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
Only One Corn
Pee|er, ''asts.It''

Stop Corn Pains; Sec Corn PEEL or
It 10 just when a corn hurts that
zesns zee EsRs rd Of WSy ssfs
OF keeping the corn and having tho
pain grow worse? You'll use Gets
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
INCOME TAX -
TRULY POPULAR.

4 "The payment Of Income taxes
+ takes on new significance
4 which should be understood by
4 every citizen. The taxation sys-
4 tenn of this country Is truly pop
4 ular, Of the people, by the peo-
Z pie and for the people. Every
4 citizen is liable to tax, and the
4 amount Of the tax is graduated
4 according to the success and for
4 tune attained by each individual
4 in availing himself Of the oppor-
4 tunities created and preserved
4 by our free institutions. The
4 method and degree Of the tax is
4 determined by no favored class,
4 but by the representatives Of the
4 people. The proceeds Of the tax
4 should be regarded as national
4 investment daniel C. Roper,
4 Commissioner o: Internal Reve-
4 nue..
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
GRIMM ALFALFA

New reports of the hardness of
Grimm alfalfa are being continually
received by the North Dakota Ex-
pertinent Station. The Grimm al
falfa even if it does cost more for
seed than other varieties is cheaper
in the end, as the chances are that
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

Patrons Of the Hotel Dyckman,
Minneapolis, are assured q cordial
welcome, uniform courtesy and the
best of service always. 39-n.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

few weeks when the hogs have
to be maintained entirely on high
priced commercial feeds.
Points on Feeding Calves
Feed regularly.
Be sure that the milk is always
sweet and warm.
Use only clean pals.
Feed the calf a little less than it
wants.
Reduce the amount of milk one
half If the calf becomes sick.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
Graphic Farm Bureau

Published for the benefit Il our farm friends
will answered in this column for farmers who
nay anything pertaining to live Stock grain poultry
Adaas nh communications Editor Graphic
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

The problem for hog raisers to
solve is to combine dependable per-
manent pastures with heavy-yielding
temporary forage crops, in order to
avoid periods when no green forage
is available. The profits from sea-
sons grazing are often sacrificed in
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-08-30
FOOD OFFICIALS
To INVESTIGATE
REQUESTED BY ATTORNEY GEN.
ERAL PALMER TO LOOK FOR
PROFiTEERS.
TO MAKE SPECIAL REPORTS
Department of Justice To Have
Agents To Investigate All Charges
So That Prosecution viii
BE Immediate.

New Orleans. - John M. Parker
who was food administrator for Louis,
lana, received a message from Attor.
ney General A Mitchell Palmer urg-
ing that he mobilize his volunteer
aides in this state to take charge OF
the work OF unmasking profteers and
protecting the people against extor-
tionate food prices. Mr.. Parker ac-
cepted.
The plan Of Mr.. Palmer is that the
parish administrators organize COM
mittee in each parish to take charge.
The committee is to be composed OF
retail grocers and dry goods mer-
chants, wholesalers, if possible, pro-
ducers, labor representatives and
citizens, who shall investigate and re-
tort upon prices in that parish.
II the pTobers find any signs Of prof
iteering they arctic make special and
individual reports. The Department
of Justice will have it's agents handy
and they will be available for these
special Investigations, so that prose
cutions may be prompt if the facts
Justify. Mr.. Palmer believes that the
patriotism and the sentiment of the
people will make the idea effective.
The Food Administration employed
the idea in its work during the war
and Mr.. Palmer expects the machin-
cry will serve well in the crisis.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-08-30
IMPORTANCE OF OUR OUTDOOR LIFE

Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, that dean
Of American fighting men. strongly
urges that both state and federal aid
be given to every legitimate movement
to make attractive and perpetuate our
outdoor interests.
Hunting and fishing he places in
the front rank of outdoor sports, which
he believes was one of the greatest
factors in making it possible for Uncle
Sam to cross the seas with an army
capable of standing the strain and
acquitting themselves as our boys did.
General Scott knows whereof he
speaks. Retired under the age limit,
his robust body and keen mind per-
mltted him to spring back into the har-
ness at his cOuntry's call. He credits
his fitness to the clean outdoor life
he has lead.
The most important thing to keen
In mind is the sensible conserving of
the game and fish we now have. No one
section of the country must be allowed
TO overindulge its natural wish to take