davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14

If you have some buying to do you have
some ad-reading to do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
FaX Eesh COWS Most Profitable

tEational Crop 1mprovemsat Service,
r F THE prime object is to produce
the greatest quantity Of milk OF
the best quality and at the great.
est profit, the evidence is overwhelm'
ing that the cows should calve in the
autumn months.
Calves born In the fall are easier
reared and make better cows than
those born in spring or summer.
The COW or heifer calving in the
fall needs the most healthy and nu-
tritious pasturage just following the
strain and while coming into full flow.
As 1t is impossible for many dairymen
to pasture their cows they must be
brought to the stable and be given
the best Of food. AS milk has high
and profitable value In the winter
time, carefully balanced ration
must be fed. As q usual thing, the
dairyman who has little or no pas
ture has a small and inadequate feed
supply either in silage or other rough.
age, so he must buy his feed accord
ingly. 1t Is undoubtedly cheaper to
raise as much of his feed as he pos
sibly can. but even when he has no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
DOESN'T NEED ANY
LAXATIVES NOW
MIR. Becker says life is a joy,
without constipation or
stomach trouble.

II had catarrh OF the stomach and
head for three years. cfy stomach was
so bad that every time l ate anything
sweet. such as fruit or pastry, the
burning hot water would run, out of
every night.
~ since taking Milks Emulsion. my
bowels move regularly. / have now
taken ten bottles and have gained 10 IL
pounds. All my friends remark how
fine am looking. and it seems a pleas
ure TO live again. without stomach
trouble."-Bert Becker. Miami. Ohio.
Physics usually make slaves out OF
their users, and weaken the bowels in
trouble in many cases is directly duo
TO constipation.
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. It
restores healthy, natural bowel action.
doing away with all need Of pills ana
physics 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs In
shape to assimilate food. AS a builder
of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
lis strongly recommended to rundown
nervous people, and II has produced
amazing results in many cases Of
asthma. chronic bronchitis and tuber-
'culosis OF the lungs. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
relieved-usually In one day
This Is the only solid emulsion made
and SO palat BILE that II is eaten with a
spoon like Ice cream. A truly wonder
full medicine for weak. sickly children,
81 No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee--Take six bottles home
with you, use ii according to directions
and II not satisfied with the results,
Price soc and $1.2o per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute. Ind,
Sold and guaranteed by Thfstleth-s
waite's 8 Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
DAYS Of TOBACCO MIDDLEMAN
NUMBERED, DECLARES BUYER

to organize farmers cooperative
packing corporations to carry the leaf
and to eventually sell it direct to the
manufacturers of cigars, and not to
the packers, who must resell 1t at q
profit. Should this idea continue to
spread and to be acted upon along
safe lines, the farmer will eventually
control his own market, and will car
ry from crop to crop, just as the pack
ers do, unless he is satisfied to sell
early in the season when prices are
high enough to suit him.
This is the actual trend, and. as
one leading buyer and manufacturer
agent frankly puts It: THE days OF
the packers, as a middleman are
numbered. SO far as selling to the
giant corporations is concerned" This
Is a thought worth bordering over.
because 1t throws a side light on the
recent situation and one logical way
out, finally.
But the small cigar and tobacco
manufacturer will always be on earth,
and the demand for both brokers and
packers who can meet his require
ments. will always be found doing
business at the same old stand. The
tobacco packer is 'jobber"; he car
ries an assorted stock to fill all kinds
of orders, and as such will always
have his own place in the sun.
Ito be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
DOUGLASS KUTH IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Douglass Kuth, 81 years old, died
Wednesday night at 9:15 o'clock. at
his home, 2O4 North Eleventh street,
of complications Of diseases. His
health had not been good for over a
year, but he had been confined to his
home only a week.
Mr.. Kuth was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Kuth, both deceased.
He was born at New Westville, o. He
had been a resident Of Richmond al
most all his life. For many years Mr..
Kuth was a newspaper publisher, hav-
ing been connected with a newspaper
at Garden City. Kans., The New Paris
Mirror, the Richmond Democrat and
Morning News and the Sun-Telegram
which was merged with the Richmond
Palladium.
He was a prominent Democrat in
Wayne county. He was a member Of
Reid Memorial Presbyterian church.
Hokendauqua Tribe Of Red Men and
Woodward Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
The surviving relatives are the Wild
ow, Lena Kuth, three brothers, Cass
Kuth Of Eaton, o., James Kuth OF New
Paris. O., Stephen Kuth OF New West
VILE, o :: two sisters. Mrs. Agnes Nor
ton of Fort Wayne, and Miss Jennie
Kuth Of New Westville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17

Milton Markey and family attended
the funeral of his mother at West
Alexandria Tuesday afternoon.
After several months visit Mrs. Adam
Menke returned to her home in Cleve-
land. :. Mrs. Jess Finfrock and daugh-
ter, Freda. of Brookville, spent Tues
day with Joseph Sweeny and Charles
Floyd. $50. Mrs. Thomas Flavin and
baby of Dayton are spending the week
with her parents, S. D. Holman and
wife. $3.50. Sergeant Herbert Sweeny,
who recently returned from overseas
and now Is in the hospital at Camp
Sherman and Sergeant Foie Sweeny,
recently discharged and other broth
ers and sisters reminded their mother,
Mrs. Joseph Sweeny Of her 58th birth
day anniversary Sunday. Union High
school baseball team will play Steele
High here Friday afternoon. j.. Little
Billy" Roe is very Ill with pneumonia
William Albert has gone to Miami
hospital where he will be operated up
on Wednesday for ulcers OF the stom-
ach. -. Mrs. Ernest Rookstoll of Ea-
ton spent Sunday here with her par
ents, W. B. Tucker, and wife. =. Mrs
Joseph Sweeny is Ill of "flu'. ). Mrs
John Radabaugh and Verdonia House
were Dayton shoppers Wednesday,.
Charles Bean and wife spent Sunday
with Roy Shields and wife south of
Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17

home-raised feed, he can buy mixed
feed which will give him an increased
output and will make him substan'
tial profit.
Sometimes fall born calves are
looked upon as a necessary evil, but
If properly fed. they may be made
highly profitable. When milk-fed
calves are too expensive a perfect
milk substitute prepared scientifically
by the manufacturers of calf meals
may profitably be used and all milk
sold or made into butter.
The manufacturers state that q
proper and perfectly satisfactory calf
meal can be fed in skim milk at one.
third the price of whole milk, the pro-
portion, of course, varying with the
location Of the dairy in reference to
the market.
The matter of the successful han.
ding Of the dairy herd is discussed
clearly in U. s. Farmers Bulletin No.
IS.
In actual practice, four fall fresh
cows have been found equal to five
which calved in the spring, in twelve
months product, and at about four.
ffths the cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
Antioch, @.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andra Weir and
daughter Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ossy
Tucker and son, all OF Eaton, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ara
dine Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
10y and Mrs. Sally 10y. Mrs. Burnett
OF West Alexandria, were afternoon
guests. David Kirk Is spending q
FEW days with Dayton and Miamis-
burg relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Floyd McComaughley we're entertain
cd Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schlientz of Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schlientz spent Friday with
relatives at Happy Hollow" farm. ;. /.
Mrs. Maria Swope and grandson,
Homer Nearon, of Eaton, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Swope
and family. James Marlatt of
Tampa, Fla, is spending a few weeks
with northern relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Marlatt and child Of
Eaton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Agar. Mrs. Adam Trunck
spent Friday and Saturday with Day.
ton relatives and enjoyed the cele-
bration for the soldiers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Brown spent Monday in
Dayton on business. MFR. and Mrs.
DINNER Kenworthy, of Quebec, were
Friday visitors at the Rich White
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parks
and child were Sunday visitors of Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
PILES RELIEVED
Also Eczema, Salt, Rheum, Ulcers, Old
Sores and CarbuncIes.


Under the influence Of San Cura
Ointment surprising improvement is
made SO quickly that 1t seems almost
miraculous.
Stubborn cases Of piles like those of
Rev. w. F. Gilbert OF Titusville, Pa.
vanish before the marvellous antiseptic
ointment. Mr.. Gilbert writes:
For twenty years / suffered with
bleeding and itching piles; at times I
was confined to the house for more
than month. Two years ago began
using San Cura Ointment and one Coo
Jar made firm and permanent cure.
| nave not been troubled since"
San Cura Ointment Is guaranteed by
Ihistlethwaite's drug stores. who is
the agent in Richmond, to help any of
the above named diseases or money
back. It relieves pain from burns.
cuts and bruises, draws out the poison
s sn oiIen meals In a short time. Soc,
6oc and $1.2O a jar at Thistlethwaite's
8 drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17

and Mrs. Resse Pitsinger, Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Huffman were Rich
mond business visitors Wednesday.
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nearon and family at
Richmond. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
HUFFMAN were Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Ponenberg-
er Of Winters Road. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Berry and daughter were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17

Sunday guests at the L. L. EmercK
home. i. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. CLARK,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Phares ana
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. MACK
Cohee and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beasley OF Salem.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fahrney
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Fahrney, of Dayton. Robert kis-
ling spent last week with his little
cousin, Arthur Swope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
"They Are Sure
What They Are
Recommended For
cADOMENE TABLETS-ARE

Mr.. w. A. Kitzberger writes: II
wish to state that l am using your
Cadomene Tablets, and I am On
the third tube at this time. l must
say that they are sure what they
are recommended for and you can
use my name as one to testify"
Cadomene Tablets, the favorite
prescription of a great physician,
are recommended to nervous, worn
out. tired people with stomach
trouble and impoverished blood.
These tablets are tonic to the va
rtous vital organs and soon restore
health and strength. Sold by drug.
gists everywhere in sealed tubes.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17

Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
home. They will be private. Burial
will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call Friday afternoon from 2
o'clock until o'clock and Friday even
ing from z o'clock until o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
GOOD BABY SOAP.

San Cura Soap is healing and an.
tiseptic soap; just the soothing kind
mat baby needs. 1t frees the pores
from impurities and prevents rashes
and other skin diseases. Fine for
anyones skin; banishes blackheads
ana pimples. clears the COMPLEXION
1oc a cake at Thistlethwaites drug
II your druggist doesn't keen II
sSnu TO the Thompson Medical Co.
TItusville, Pa-Adv. WV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
FARM Sale
l. Calendar

APRIL 22.
Frank Rosebrough, IN mile west of
Boston on Isaac Moore farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
LIFE'S PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED

cinders. His spirit needs chasten-
ing, and nothing chastens the spirit
like bad food.
l can't remember all of the people
who have bored me with learned dis
sertations; but, oh. how living is my
gratitude to those who have supplied
me with that rarest boon in the
world, properly cooked food!
Dear lady, believe me, your boys
college friends will not care a straw
whether you spell cat with TX" or
&C." or whether you can discourse
learnedly upon all the fad topics of
the moment or not; but they will
adore you, if you give them good
things to eat.
1t is a misfortune that you have
not had the advantages for which
you yearn; but it is certainly not a
disgrace. If you make mistakes,
laugh at them, treat them as joke.
| You have allowed your husband to
torment you until your sense of lack
has become exaggerated.
And why should you dream of
leaving because of his taunts? 1t
is your home as much as il is his.
You have spent years building it up
and adding to it. So why should
you allow yOurSelt 10 be puShed OIL
your own hearthstone by few sar-
castle speeches?
Education is only valuable when it
, draws out and develops the powers
and faculties within us, when it
encourages our originality and
strengthens our initiative. 1t fails
entirely when it stuffs young, grow
ing minds with a lot of facts which
they fail to assimilate, puts an aca-
demic stamp on them, and turns
them out labeled, Educated"
You have always had the longing
to add to your store of knowledge.
You have no doubt picked up mental
| food here. there and everywhere as
bird picks up seed. You are
therefore probably much better edu-
Gated in the real sense than is your
husband; for you have had the God
given gift of the eager mind which
learns how to use its powers and
think, because there is something in
! it that forces it to do so.
There is no system of education
in the world which can compare
| to that.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
A Fine Treatment
For Nervous People

How would you like to have a. set
of nerves like steel, able to stand un-
der any kind of strain? Wouldn't
it be great to be so chockfGl of GIN
ger all the time that trouble fell off
your mind like water off a duck s
back? So you could go to sleep at
night as soon as your head hit the
feathers. and bound out again in the
morning al the first tap of the bell,
feeling you were able to get som e.
where in your business that day?
Lots OF people russ around all day
like a hen on a hot cake, but never
light any place. They are nervous.
flighty, fretfu1 and can't seem to get
down to business. There is some
thing wrong at one time or another
with almost every organ in their
bodies and it's all nerves. nerves,
nerves; they're keyed up like fiddle
string and. like ship without a
compass, don't get anywhere.
If you are out of sorts. run down,
losing confidence, have nervous dys-
pepsia, blues. can't concentrate your
mind or have that "don't-care-a- "a :
people, your nerve cells are starving,
and here's a test worth trying. Eat
a little Margo Nerve Tablet, wait
about a half hour and just see how
you pick up. Margo Nerve Tablets
seem to go right to the spot. start
the blood coursing through your veins
to feed the famished nerve cells.
Then you should brighten up, put on
a smile and feel as happy as a clam
at high tide. Margo Nerve Tablets
are harmless. easy to take, mex
gas or any other good druggist will
supply you. Every package carries
a printed guarantee of money back
IL not satisfied.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
The Woman Who
Refused to Fuss

What in the world am I going to
have for dessert" exclaimed Mrs.
Crosby as she sank into a comfortable
wicker porch chair. I'm so sick of
custards. and l simply won't fuss over
cornstarch pudding in this hot
weather.
Mrs. Morris had a perfectly deli
cious dessert the other night mother"
said Mary Crosby 1T was kind of
chocolate blanc mango, and 1 remem-
ber her saying about its being her
standby dessert. Why don't you ask
her about it?"
I'm going right in and phone her
now" said Mrs. Crosby determinedly.
Mrs. Morris answered the telephone
herself, and in reply TO Mrs. Crosby :
distressed DO tell me about the de-
other night" she relied: }"Why, that
was Puddine. Don't you use Pud-
dine?"
to make"
Mrs. Morris. NO. indeed. All you
have to do is add sugar and milk,
either fresh or condensed, and boil for
three minutes. When it has cooled
you have a firm, rich mold of per-
fectIy delicious, creamy dessert"
TT certainly sounds wonderful"
sighed Mrs. Crosby.
Wait till you try it," promised her
friend. And you know it has all
sorts of uses. l make the most de-
licious cake and pie filings with Pud-
dine. and I've never tasted such
smooth ice cream" ta.
Does it come in more than one
favor?" queried Mrs. Crosby.
"Oh, yes-rose vanilla, chocolate,
orange, lemon-and Puddine is SO
pure and wholesome, you can let the
children have as much of 1t as they
want"
"Well," said Mrs. Crosby, ''I shall
order some Puddine right away"
81 know you'll be pleased" said
Mrs. Morris. And, by the way. don't
forget-a 15c box Of Puddine will
serve Is people"
Include Puddine with your o-day' S
grocery order.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
TALKS BY
BEATRICE FAIRFAX

tired all the Kings horses and all
the Kings men cannot keep him
home.
The war salvaged thousands of
deadly women-women who never
read, never thought, never felt.
They were dead souls who lived in
twilight world of self. But the
war gave them occupation and pur-
pose. You are amazed at the change
in their appearance when you see
them. Vital heart warming interest
has made them look ten years
younger.
Will they keep this precious
legacy or will they relapse into this
aimless old life-shopping when
they do not intend to buy, COM
planning when nothing is the mat
ter, enjoying poor health" for the
purpose of discussing their symp-
toms? These are the women whose
husbands are an easy prey to the
ever present "Vamp."
The vampire is seldom the
snaky, sinuous creature in black
velvet and plumes that we meet on
the movie screen oftener than in
real life. On her native health the
''Namp" is frequently the embodi-
ment of wholesomeness. good cheer
and high spirits-all such a
welcome change after the dismal
recitative at home-the cold one
has or the influenza one has just
missed, or Aunt James cold, If one
can't lay claim to an original affiic-
tion. The high cost of everything,
the trouble one has finding suitable
! companions for the children, the
iniquities of the laundress and the
other sorry grievances that beset
| every woman-but that the clever
woman does not hand on.
Don't Demand Sympathy
Don't demand sympathy. No other
| influence has been so potent in
making weaklings, winners and
failures as this craving for the
deadly and insiduous anodyne. You
may not be cruel to poor thing
but there is nothing inspiring
! or compelling about the creature
who expects eternally to be pelted
with sympathy. Live your own
! life, have your own interests, do
| not be one of these parasitical wo-
men who live on the bounty of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.

BY Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.
The devils in this world, both
within and without us. always strike
at the weak spots in our armor. In
other words, we are sensitive about
our lacks, never about our posses
sions.
If any one should say to me,
You're a lazy loafer" 1 would laugh
and never think of it again, because
| know | am not lazy loafer; but
if he should say something that
really hit home, l would have to
force the laugh, and l wouldn't for
get 1t.
have a letter from a woman
who has grown sensitive almost TO
morbidness over her lack of early
schooling. She says:
81 had no mother and l stopped
going to school when l was twelve
years old. and went to work; but
was always bright-minded and want
ed to get up in the world. l have
missed an education so much that l
determined my son should have one.
The worst of it is that my husband
has a good education and takes
pleasure in telling me before the
boy when 1 don't say things right
1t makes me so miserable and
ashamed that 1 have made up my
mind to leave home.
My boy has gone through high
school and is now in college. He
says that he is not ashamed of me;
and begs me not to mind what his
father says, but I feel it just the
same.
81 can do almost anything in the
line of work. I am a very good cook,
and am sure that 1 could make a liv-
ing for myself and live in peace.
would go far away and never see
them again. 1t will be a hard thing
to leave my son, as we are very fond
of one another, but I don't want to
stand in his way when he comes out
of college, or have his friends know
that 1 have no schooling"
Dear Madam, you are not suffer
ing from the lack of an education
but from the stupidity of a husband
who is a sm all-minded nagger.
Suppose you had taken post-grad-
uate courses at three or four univer-
sites, do you fancy that he would
then regard you with respectful ad-
miration?
Far from it. A snarler is going
TO snarl; nothing can muzzle him
He knows that you have always
keenly felt your lack of early edu-
cation, that it is. so to speak, your
sore finger; so he gives it a twis
every time he comes near you
/ Charming man!
! Perhaps you are too high-nlindeC
/ to stoop to reprisals, but it Nigh
stem the tide of his ironical elo
quence If every time he makes merr,
at your expense, he were to find hi
coffee weak and wishy-washy, nj
soup burned, his meat charred t,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Advice to the Lovelorn
HE HAS A TITLE AND ESTATES
Dear Miss Fairfax;

HE HAS TITLE AND ESTATES
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am nineteen and belong to a
good family. l am deeply in love
with a man of forty-five. of for
eign birth, who, owing to home
troubles, came to this country under
an assumed name He is the son of
an English nobleman. of high rank,
and will, after the death of his father,
return to his home and take the title
and estates which are his by law.
am the only one, except a lawyer
who represents him in this country,
who knows his secret. He is highly
educated and appears to be very fond
of me- Do you think it is right for
me to encourage him?
ANXIOUS.
/ think it would be highly risky
for you to think of marrying this man
without thoroughly investigating his
record. Numbers of girls have been
deceived by impostors claiming to
have prospective titles and estates
and who have proved to be thoroughly