davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
PhiIatelists SwindIed by
German Stamp SpecuIator;
Fake ESth0nian StiCkerS

"a German citizen, who knows how
tain the stamps of the countries of the
new Europe, has succeeded In pulling
the wool over the eyes of philatelists.
many of whom have paid as high as
$50 for set of Esthonian stamps
which have proven to be fakes,
writes Kent Il. Stiles in the stamp de-
partment Of Boys''Life.
"When the Esths proclaimed their
land an Independent republic on the
day on which the armistice was
signed, last November. the German
citizen was living at Reval, where the
proclamation was issued. He hurried
to a post Office and purchased stocks
OF the stamps which the German oc-
cupation authorities had forced the
people of this former section Of old
Russia to use during the days Of the
invasion by the German troops. These
stamps are Germany's own woman in
armor' designed labels. but with the
surcharge Postbegiet OBJ. Ost' upon
them.
"These occupation stamps the Ger
man citizen took with him into Ger.
many. and upon them he had over.
printed the inscription 'Eesti,' mean
ing 'Esthonia.' These were then al
lowed to circulate among stamp deal
ers. 1t was supposed that they had
been legitimately issued by the Es-
thonian government. and they were
soon regarded as being among the
more valuable stamps Of EurOpe's re-
construction period"
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07

nure to the fields and bring back a
load OF stones on the return trip; Will
haul baled hay to the barns, corn bum
dies to the silage cutter; handle the
grain, that is, both the corn on the
ear and the threshed grain to the bin.
1t will haul live stock to market, thus
making n saving of to S per cent
over the shrinkage caused by driving
stock on the hoof.
Many Advantages.
A motor truck offers the farmer the
advantage of prompt delivery of his
perishable produce, thus reducing
waste through decay, as when han
died by wagon or railroad, and turn
ing into cash crops which would other
wise be lost. Through its speed 1t en-
ables him to run his farm with less
help, it increases the radius of land
profitable for market gardening and
small farms around the cities, and will
pay for itself in the first six months
of use through the actual net saving
it will make on any modern farm.
With all these advantages and with
the absolute certainty of successful
operation. there is no good reason why
the American farmer should hesitate
to purchase motor trucks today.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
American Angora Cats Of
English or Scotch Origin

Angora is the name popularity ap-
piled to Persian and other varieties of
long cats-a strange custom, for
cat fanciers have never been able to
find long-haired cat in Angora. Anti
quarians testify, however, that they
were known to the ancients long be-
fore the Christian era. They were first
carried to the United States by sail
ors who brought them from India to
Maine. The harder specimens adapt
ed themselves to the Maine climate,
and became very popular and were
raised for show purposes, Maine hav-
ing had cat shows long before the first
national show at Madison Square Gar
den, in 1895. English cat fanciers,
however. were more careful to pre-
serve the thoroughbred strain, and
won many prizes in American exhibi-
Ions. American dealers bought this
stock. with the result that now most
champion American. cats of this kind
tire Of English or Scotch origin.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
Fruits and Vegetables
Should Not Be Wasted

A pantry we'll filled with home
canned and otherwise preserved fruits
and vegetables means more varied, at
tractive and wholesome diet during the
winter months, as well as cheaper liv-
ing. Don't let any vegetables go to
waste. 1t will be wise economy to
store all you can, dry, pickle or brine.
A well-ventilated cellar is convent
ent storage place. If there is no avail
able space there an outdoor pit stor-
age is satisfactory. Select a well.
drained spot, pile the vegetables in
shallow trench. cover with straw, then
a layer of dirt. ETC., to protect from
freezing. and provide ventilation at
the top.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
Noise Like AirpIane Adds
to "Movie" Plane Scenes

All kinds of instruments are used
behind the stage in theaters and pic
ture houses to produce limitations of
noises, such as the Gathering of
horses hoofs, the entrance Of train
into station, and so on; and quite
elaborate machines have been thought
out to produce these noises. Flight
has made 1t necessary to invent still
another one, and new instrument has
been produced to make noise like an
airplane. Two large disks are fitted
together with partitions like water
wheel, and holes about four inches
apart are arranged round the circum-
ference. While one man turns the
wheel" quickly round. another man
pours jet of compressed air against
the holes, and the noise is exactly like
that of the motor of an airplane in
flight.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
"A Very Graceful Fashion"

free, yet somehow we like the sun
shine here.
Most of our family have long tails
and big eyes and long, silky hair and
pointed noscs.'
Il am known as the Ring-Tailed
Iemur," said the neighbor of The
Rulfed Lemur. Il have, rs anyone
could see who could look at me- an
exceedingly long and pointed tail. And
upon my tall or around my tail are
many rings of brown and gray-twer-
ty-tive rings in all my keepers say.
Il carry this tail about with me in
very graceful fashion for | am
named after my tail. OF course l
naturally would carry my tail about
with me but l make great effort to
always be graceful and carry 1t as
lady would train. BY that ! mean
u train or long dress. not train OF
cars
For the Rutfed Lemur had looked so
surprised when the Ring-Tailed LeDur
had spoken of ladies' carrying trains.
Il am more fond of fun and mischief
than the rest of you, too" he added.
II am In for good time. am
That's so. you are" agreed the
Ruffed Lemur. "and favorite you are
and deserve to be with the keeper
Il am queer creature" said the
lndri, "but l, too. am cousin.
anyone would know me II they saw
me, should think"
"Of course" the Ring-Taiied Lemur
said, they might not know that your
name was Indri and they might not
know that you only had stump In
stead of tail. They might not know
that you had large hands and large
feet. They might not know all that.
"They might not, 1t Is true said
lndri, "but If they saw me with my
great hands and feet and my stump
they would ask my name I'm sure"
Yes, I'm sure they would" saio
the Ruffed Lemur, "for you are curl
GUS looking creature"
ITO my mind" said the Indri. 1T IS
better to be curious looking, for If one
is ordinary looking one just looks IKE
anything else.
"of course suppose most creatures
would rather not be curious looking
but l am glad that l am"
''Some creatures" said the Rufteh
Lemur, "are not only anxious to look
like every one else but they MAKE
themselves quite miserable If they
don't. l have seen person at the
200 looking quite sad because her
skirt was not fashionable kind OF
her collar fastened in the front when
the fashion said 1t should fasten Ill
the back or something quite ridicn-
lous.
"Gracious, but they do amuse me-
And yet i feel sorry for them, for now
much trouble they must go to an"
how much ensier 1t Is to dress Tue
same way all the time. And we DOM
envy each others way Of DRESSING
No. we, simple little animals, have too
much sense for that"
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07

Do not overload.
Cover your spare tire.
Use plenty of air.
Keep an air-guage handy.
Keep grease and oil away from rub.
Der.
Test supposed leaky valves with a
cup of water.
Do not neglect to change the oil in
the crankcase because it is a dirty
job.
Don't run closer than IS feet to any
vehicle. person or animal moving in
front of you.
Don't disregard the child on the
curb. Remember. he can start quicker
than you can stop.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
DADDY,} TVTNNG
1fAIRY AIF q
Hr1ARY @AHHAl1 BONNER
LEMuR FAMILY.

ave all belong to the monkey fam.
ly.' said the Rufred Lemur "Somo.
times l am known ns the Black.and.
White Lemur. We're not of high
type of monkey but we do belong 10
the great family.
81 have beautiful white and black
silky. long fur. They say that there
are thirty. or about that number, Of
lemurs and that we come from tho
Island of Madagascar. which is in the
Indian ocean.
"They say that we are more or less
gentle and harmless and tina. is he.
cause no one bothers us when we are
free, and no one goes after us to hurt
us. Therefore. were not brought I'M
with the idea of hurting others and do.
ing all the harm we can because Others
will II we don't. No. n great deaf de.
pends on being brought up where one
sees happiness and no quarreling and
unkindness. When one sees nothing
but happiness one doesn't want to be
quarrelsome or unkind.
There were some very cross chill.
dren who came to the ZOO once. I
thought they were horrid. But when
I saw their parents and heard them
Iunrrcling ! didn't blame the children
SO much as felt sorry for them.
'Whcn we are free we care for the
nighttime, but here in the zoo we stay
awake in the daytime and enjoy the
beautiful sunshine.
That Is rather surprise to the
keepers but 1t is perfectly true. We
do love the night time when we are
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
The Car Being Repaired Is on the
Floor Above.

the car to be repaired was driven over
the hole in the floor. y scaffold, hay
ing platform about feet square,
was then wheeled into place. under
meath the hole. On the platform is
small bench with wise, and draw
erS for nuts. bolts, etc.
The result has been a saving in time,
for the workman has place in which
to work, plenty of room to move about.
and he can work steadily without hav-
ing to climb down for tcols.-W. II.
Davis, in Popular Science Monthly.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
SunfIowers for Profit.

The sunfiower grows readily In South
Africa and Is cultivated to limited
extent for poultry food. In the opinion
of the British and South African Gu.
zette. large quantities could be pro-
duced If there were demand at a re-
price.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
REPAIR PIT DONE AWAY WITH
placed by More Convenient Scat
fold, as illustrated.

The repair pit is, at best. a most
uncomfortable place to work in, and
to do away with it a large public gar
age has resorted to the method shown
in the illustration. A trap was cut in
the floor above the repair shop and
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
Quiet When in Garage.

"For the love of Mikew exclaimed
the friend. "Does this flivver always
make this racket?"
"Naw." replied the driver. sony
when It's unning."-CincInnati En-
quirer
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Chance is a dicer.
Without labor there is neither
ease nor rest.
Success comes in cans. Fail
ures in can'ts.
Who will not when he can,
cannot when he will.-POrtu-
guese Proverb.
A pond in front and stream
behind. (Between two evils.)-
NJ. Greek.
A man diligent in business
shall stand before kings; he
shall not stand before mean men.
Bible.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
The Vehicle.

"You say the
fight was suspend
ed. Did the defend
ant go home in the
interim?"
No, sir, he went
to the hospital in
an ambulance"
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
Nu1 hA4~s4Q
Whale Slow But Sure.

The ordinary speed Of q whale ia
about five miles an hour. Hard.
pressed, speed Of 10 mas been re-.
corded, but not beyond that.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
Mothers Cook Book

Cherish friendship in your breast.
New is good. but old is best.
MAKE new friends. but keep the old
Those are silver. these are gold,
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
Holding II Over Him.

Holding II Over Him.
"That fellow can't pay you. Why
don't you call his account squere?"
wouldn't do" said the merchant.
He'd Immediately want to open up
another line of credit"
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
A Royal One.

"What a pretty
flush Miss Bertha
had in her cheeks
the other evening"
mot half as pref
ty a one as l had in
my hand"
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
Snow Huts Are Warm.

A temperature between 80 and 90
degrees Is maintained In Eskimo snow
huts.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
Many Rubber Stamps.

It has been estimated that 100. 900. 600
rubber stamps are in use In The United
States.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
The Great Constructor.

"What we want is constructive criti-
cism." said the artist.
What is your idea OF constructive
criticism?"
1.-The kind our press agent writes"
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
FALL SMILES
Doesn't Wait for Him to Offer It.

II sometimes wish you'd give me
a little money without my having to
ask for it." said she.
II sometimes wish you'd give me
the chance" said he.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
A Sweet OmeIet,

Separate the whites and yolks of
the eggs using four. six or eight, the
number suitable to the family appe.
tite. Beat well, season with salt md
dash Of cayenne, add as many table
spoonfuls Of cold water as there are
eggs adding 1t to the yolks when beat.
Ing them. Turn the yolks into the
stifly beaten whites; pour into hot
well-buttered, smooth omelet pan to
which has been added half cupfuI of
blanched almonds. Cook as usual.
fold and serve with hot maple sjrun
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
Encouragement.

"Can you find room for this little
poem I dashed off tOday?"
"Certanly: plenty Of room. There
isn't thing in the waste-basket just
now"
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
Still Popular.

"Yes. manufacture candles"
Dear me. do people use candles
still?"
"Oh yes. I sell good many for
birthday cakes"
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
What to Have for Breakfast.

II a woman be her own maid. MS sta.
tstics tell us So per cent of us are
dainty satisfying breakfast is her
family's by little preparation in ad.
vance. An alarm clock to insure the
right time of rising will give annie
time to arrange the meal unhurriedly
he who goes mornings from quiet
mouse, comfortable ana we'll ordered
is twice as capable as his neighbor
whose wife either leaves MIN to pre.
pare his own meal or comes down with
disordered hair and apparel. and
whines at him from across miserable
breakfast.
The uniform breakfast" advocated
Dv some Is most convenient one as
1t saves brain fag; you know just what
you are to prepare and the family
knows just what they will have: how.
ever, the most of us like an occasional
break from fruit ana cereal, eggs and
bacon, either or both, toast and coffee
with perhaps doughnut or cookey
to finish off with.
A pleasing variety in the daily menu
Is secured by having variety of pre.
pared cereals as well as those which
need cooking. In this way there is
no chance to tire of any one kind and
the favorites may be repeated more
often.
Goldfish balls, broiled or baked
mackerel, finnan haddie and smoked
salmon are fish dishes which are per.
missible for the first meal of the dav
or the meats the favorites are bacon,
nam, chops. corn beef hash, frizzled
beef and calf's brains.
Eggs are universally used as a break.
fast dish and are served in 50 MANY
ways that one never tires of them.
omelets form an especially desirable
egg dish. Scrambled, fried, poacbed
cooked in the shell, cooked in ramekins
with cream. and eggs in combination
with rice and other foods too numer.
Gus to mention are all desirable disbes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08

died from the excessive heat.
Darke A severe drouth delayed
planting, and many fields intended for
tobacco have been used for corn.
Greene-Plant beds were early and
conditions have been generally favor
able. The early growth was retarded
by hail storms, which did little real
damage, however.
Highland - Good transplanting sea-
son. Prospect for small but good crop
Acreage is increased.
Logan-The season has been late
reported.
Growing Conditions Ideal.
Montgomery-A favorable planting
which suffered from cold weather in
ideal. Reduction in tobacco acreage
because of increased wheat planting
Paulding- Practically no CONNER
cial tobacco raised.
Preble- Planting conditions were
unfavorable. Weather was too hot
Heart worm is causing growers
trouble. Disappointing prices for las,
crop is cause Of decreased acreage.
Scioto-Dry weather made pool
planting season. First plants were de
stroyed by the black flea in the beds
Late planting conditions have been
more favorable.
Shelby-Fair season and good out
look for crop.
Wayne Ground was very wet a.
planting time. Beds were rather late
Outlook for crop fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
MRS. E. MORGAN
GAINS y POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Was Told An Operation Was
Her Only Hope-Is Entire
ly Restored to Health.

Anyone who had noticed the dread.
ful condition 1 was in can readily see
the wonderful change Tanlac has made
in me-" said Mrs. E. M. Morgan, re-
siding at 1917 Norton street, Kansas
City, Missouri, in telling Of the re-
markable benefits she has derived
from the medicine, recently.
Il have actually gained TWENTY-FIVE
pounds in weight on five bottles of
Ianlac," she continued, and have i'm
proved so much that my neighbors
OFTEN speak Of it. My health had
been all broken up for more than
year and l was so nervous that the
least noise would upset me- MY ap-
petite left me and what little did
eat would sour on my stomach, caus-
ing gas and intense pain. would
Float terribly and during these times
my heart would palpitate frightfully.
almost cutting off my breath, and l
was so weak and dizzy that could not
walk block without stopping to rest.
| was badly constipated, had raging
headaches, and was losing weight and
strength all the time. I would roll
and toss most all night, unable to
sleep, and would get up in the morn
lngs even more tired than on going to
led. | was constantly under treat
nent and all the time taking some
kind Of medicine, but nothing helped
me and l finally got right down in
bed
AT the time I got Tanlac had been
confined to my bed for a month.
had been told that an operation would
he necessary and was almost in des-
pair, as I always had a horror of the
operating table and the knife. Up to
this time l had not thought seriously
about Tanlac being good for me, al
though had often read the wonderful
results others claimed to get from it.
But being SO anxious to avoid an op-
GRAFTON. I decided first to try Tanlac
and sent for two bottles. Well, before
had finished my second bottle my
appetite was better, the gas stopped
forming on my stomach and | did not
suffer from shortness Of breath and
palpltauon any more. Now, to put
1t all in few words, my nerves are
normal and have no more headaches,
dizzy spells or trouble Of any kind
Tanlac has not only relieved me of
my physical suffering, but 1t has eased
my mind, too, as l fully believe it has
saved me from an operation. can
truthfully say Tanlac has made me
feel like new person and 1 cant
praise 1t enough" Tanlac Is sold in
Richmond by Glen Thistlethwaite: in
Greensboro, by c. D. Cornine: in Cam
bridge City by Mr.. Dean House; in
Pershing by Sourbeer & Robenbers:
an Centerville by Centerville Pharma-
cy."-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08

HAMILTON - German Schmitt
charged with murder. second degree.
for the shooting Of his wife on Jan.
%, went on trial in criminal court.
CINCINNATI - Mrs. Bessie Clark
pleaded not guilty before United
States Commissioner Adder to a fed
eral charge Of dispensing morphine in
violation Of the Harrison anti-narcotic
act. She is said to have Struggled
morphine concealed in sugar to Claude
d. Smith, federal prisoner.
TOLEDO DR.. w. A. Smith and
Miss Mary Sullivan were killed and
Mrs. Smith, whose back was broken,
is said to be dying in a hospital as
bile in which they were riding with a
Lake Shore passenger train.
CLEVELAND City officials here
planned yesterday to put an end to
the car strike here by asking for
receiver for the Cleveland Railway
company.
ALVADO - Fred Earnest. postmas.
ter, Is held to the federal grand jury
under $500 bond on charge Of violat-
ing the Reed bone dry" amendment.
He and three others we're arrested at
Sidney, Ohio, on charges Of trans
porting whisky from Covington, Ky.
DAYTON-The estate of Mrs. Mary
Lowe Gaddis. which may reach a total
Of $4,000 she bequeathes to her son,
Houston Lowe Gaddis. She left only
500 to her husband. because he pos
sessed ample fortune, she said
TROY - Walter Ziegenfelder was
found dead in a chair in his rooms
behind a restaurant by George Loehr
who visited his rooms to take food
to him.
NEWARK Mrs. George Swine
hart, of Glenford, fell dead Monday at
the home Of William Swinehart, q
! neighbOr, where she had been called
by the death Of Mrs. Swinehart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
Totals oa,133,725 215.oo5,5oO
Report by state s.

Report by states.
onnecticut-Acreage set to tobacco
slightly larger than last year. Early
condition of the crop favorable.
Florida-Conditions at planting time
were good. Acreage heavier than last
year and outlook for fine yield.
Louisiana-The planting season was
IS to 20 days late on account OF bad
weather conditions. Practically entire
crop is grown in ST. James county, is
Of the very dark, strong variety known
as Perique,
Maryland-The tobacco crop will be
an average one, planted under favor
able conditions.
Massachusetts-Con at plant
ing time this year were very good.
The plant beds were early and the
crop went into the fields in good time,
Early growth is splendid
Missouri-After a favorable trans
planting season rains set In and ma
terially retarded the early growth Of
the crop,
North Carolina-The planting sea-
son was as nearly perfect as could be
desired. Plant beds were generally
early. Condition of the crop is the
best at this time of the year in the
history of the state, which has in
creased its crop of tobacco annual In
the past two years by about 100000,
900 pounds. To date more than 800,
100000 pounds Of last years crop have
been marketed at an average OF SO
cents per pound,
nnsylvania-The outlook for the
tobacco crop is favorable. Yield ex'
pected to be close to that of last year
Tennessee-The tobacco acreage is
about Is per cent Of average. Lack of
seasons prevented full setting of the
crop, much tobacco land going to grass
before it could be worked. Practical
ly all Of last years crop sold. Umpire
cedented prices prevailed until near
the close of selling season when there
was a drop on account of orders being
filed. Poor crop conditions and the
prospect of the speedy opening Of the
German and Austrian markets sent
the prices back to the old level on the
closing sales.
Virginia-Plants were rather scarce
on account Of fields sacked by flies
late in May. Rainy season helped in
the planting period. Prospect is fol
big crop Of fine quality.
West Virginia-Weather conditions
at planting time were cool and wet
Plant beds were trifle late, but con
ditions as a whole were favorable
Some labor shortage was reported
however, due to attractive industria
| wages.
Wiscon sin-Plant beds we're abou
! normal this year and early growth O.
the crop seems excellent. The produc
ton will be about on a par with las
year, possibly a trife smaller.
Ohio BY Counties.
Brown-The drouth prevented set
ting the plants, although the bed
were early and plants were healthy
and plentiful.
Butler-Dry weather retarded thu
planting in May and June. No dam
age by frost or hail reported. Norma
conditions prevail.
| Clark-Plant beds were late, anc
| transplanting was handicapped by DIR,
weather. Labor is scarce and high
Clermont-The planting season wa
favorable, but many plants have sine,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
When
Your Liver is
out OF Order

You know the signs-a
neavy head, sick stomach,
bad taste in the mouth,
latent dyspepsia. Pay strict
attention to these symptoms
and get prompt relief by
using Beecham's Pills. A
few doses will stimulate the
liver, help the stomach, reg
ulate the bowels and make
a great difference in your
general feeling. Nothing
will put you on y~ur feet SO
quickly as a dose or two of