davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
Rare Case Of
COitre at ALBANY
Cured by the Interstate Doc
tors. Hart Paper Company's
Bookkeeper is the Victim
Was Happy Recovery.

Goitre IS a very dangerous disease
and by the ordinary doctors is con-
sidered practically incurable. Goitrc
is much more frequent in women than
in men. Possibly there are thousands
Of women who have giotre to where
there is one man. But on the other
hand, when man does have goitre
1t is quite often a desperate case
indeed
One Of these rare cases Of goitre In
men which also shows the wonderful
effects of the scientific method os
treatment used by the Interstate
Doctors is that of Cecil z. Evans of
Albany, Ind, who writes:
Albany, Ind, March 8.
Dear Doctors:
Il had read so much about your
wonderful cures of difficult cases over
the country that I resolved to try you
for troublesome goitre on my neck,
and the results were so startling that
1t gives me great pleasure in this way
to express my appreciation of YOU
methods and your work-feeling might
thus be a guiding star in causing
others to know what great work you
are doing. My goitre had got so it
caused choking sensations by pres
sing on my windpipe and also greatly
jnterferred with my work as am
bookkeeper and accountant and nee
cssarily have to bend my head for
work and chin down a great deal in
my work. l went to your office in
Muncie on December -, 1916, and now
after three months treatment my
goitre is gone. | feel no discomfort
whatever and am supremacy thankful
for your quick work and method OF
treatment
Respectfully,
CECIL E. EVANS"
Bookkeeper for T. F. Hart Paper Co.
Thousands of people, many of them
your friends and neighbors, have been
cured Of disease by the Interstate
| Doctors, after all others had failed TO
elieve and their testimonials are on
file in the institute and can be seen
| by anyone. These friends and neigh
bors Of yours, these home people, liv-
ing right here in this country, would
not testify to these cures were they
not true. You can believe what your
friends and neighbors tell you. While
you may have been disappointed by
others, still there is hope; you can be
! cured by natures remedies as used by
the Interstate Doctors who have their
Richmond Offices on the second floor
of the Starr block, corner Of 10th and
Main, over Starr Piano Store.
Any sick person is safe In going to
the Interstate Doctors. Their exam
nations are free but no incurable
cases will be accepted. Dr. Culver,
the head physician, will be at the Rich
mond Office all day on Friday.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22

Mrs. H. S. stillinger, 40 N. 18th, Miss
Blanch Hunemeyer. 1924 Main St.
Stella Kelsey, 121 N. 10th, Mrs. By
master, 1902 N. D. Mrs. Hazeltine. 402
N. 18th. Percy C. sprague, Pelham
Apis. Georgia Cole, PIT N. 18th.
DISTRICT NO. 8
In charge of Rev. R. L. Semans.
Center Main to railroad, north; cen
ter 18th to center OF 18th, east.
Benjamin Johnson, 205 N. 18th;
Miss Kate Morgan, 423 N. 18th; Uzro
Baldwin, 800 N. 18th; Mrs. J. w.
Brown. 2O5 N. 18th; ]. c. Gem, 522
N. 10th; Mrs. Will Brown, 800 N. 10th;
Mrs. ]. c. Winder, 313 N. 18th; Mrs
E. C. Simens, 500 N 10Th; Waldo
Lacy, 1917 N. A ST.; Mrs. Waldo Lacy,
1917 N. A St.; Mrs. Florence Laymon.
304 N. 18th; Mrs. w. S. Henderson.
100 N. 18TH
Mrs. Ella Weaver, 22o N. 10th; Miss
Anna Dafer, 422 N. 18th; Miss
Esther Wilson, 900 N. w. 9Th; Olinda
Jordan. ia N. 18th: Micajah Henley.
POI N. 14th; Ella Mccullough, 40S N.
18th; Elma Pickett. 210 NJ 18th; Wal
ter Utter. BOG. N. 18th; Otto Downing.
125 N. 10th; Lon Elliott. 1416 N. D.
ST.; Albert Bond, Richmond; Lewis
Campbell, 100 N. 18th; Rena Daven-
port, 4o2 N. 18th; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollar, 226 N 18th.
W. M. Ellis, SIS N. 18th; J. H. Clenl-
ents, 1O7 N. 18th; Mr.. and Mrs c. H.
Kramer, 1400 Main; Nh and Mrs. H.
M. Kramer. 14O6 Main; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Keller, 5O7 NJ 18th; Miss Alice
Price. 25 NJ 18th; Mrs. Mary Hodgin,
1920 N. B.: F. F. Riggs, 2O4 N. 18th;
Mr.: and Mrs. ]. E. Pinnick, 204 N.
18th; Flora Broadus. 40 N. 18th;
Sarah Sanderson, 121 N. 10th; Mrs
Henley. 211 N. 18th; Mae Newman
II N. 18th: Mrs. Powers, $50 N. 18th !;
Mrs. G. Walker, 212 n. 18th.
DISTRICT No. 9.
In charge of Rev. E. E. Davis. Cen
ter Main to railroad north; center
Eighteenth to city limits. east.
| DR.. w. ]. Smith, rs North Twenty
first street; Elizabeth W. Toms, 1928
East Main; Mrs. Frank Wilson, los
North Twenty-first; Mrs. Elizabeth
| Turner, 430 North Fifteenth; Mrs
Emma Turner, 400 North Fifteenth
Miss Iona Venting. 514 North Six.
teenth; Mrs. ]. B. Baker. 129 North
Eighteenth; Paul Underhill. 120 North
| twentieth; Mrs. William F. Claus
meier, 2120 North E; Mrs. Evan Mar
tin 221S North E; Mrs. William Scull
PIT North Twenty-first; Mr.. F. r. Nc.
Fail 100 North Twenty-first; Mrs. E
E. Oliver, 20 North Twentieth; Mrs
John Starr, 1918 Main.
/ Mrs. Warren Weaver, 20s North
Nineteenth; Mrs. Tom Phelps, 81
North Nineteenth; Mrs. LESSEE Crebb
% North E; Mrs. Mary Lamb, 322
North Nineteenth; Harry Reeves, 123
North Eighteenth; Oliver Hawkins
209 North Twentieth; William Dill
man. 301 North Eighteenth; Ellis
Iredell, los North Nineteenth; Edgar
! Mote, North E; Roy Parshall, 32C
North E; Mrs. S. E. Champion, 4Oe
North Eighteenth; George Harkins
Alb North Eighteenth; Mr. Macy, 22
North Twentieth; Mr.. Skinner 321
North Eighteenth.
II. E. Sharp, 315 North Nineteenth
Mrs. Ida Weaver, Miss Leona Weaver
EOS North Nineteenth; Mr.. and Mrs
/ William Kittle, 103 North Twentieth
! Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Overman, 232 Nortl
! Twenty-first; f. o. Mott, 20S NORTH
Twenty-first; E. A. Reigel. SIS NORTH
Evening star., 1919-02-13
WANTED-HEIP.


GENERAL once work: Bookkeeping and type
manent: chance for Advancement. Address
Box 3IS-H. Star once. 14s
INCOME TAX AUDIToRs-Men and women
with special training are In great demand to
prepare federal tax returns for the business
world. The Income Tax Audit Corpora tion
is preparing those who have some knowledge
u accounts for this highly remunerative work
by giving this special instruction in the proper
application Of the Law through practical analy-
sis OF illustrative examples similar to returns
actually made. Both study and work can be
done in spare time. See US regarding our
service contract. Interview by appointment
only. Phone Franklin 1864 or Main 2S2l, or
address the Income Tax Audit Corporation.
904-90S Continental Trust building, Washing.
ton D. C. l3s
Evening star., 1919-02-13

q man to
make ad-
Home Life
Evening star., 1919-02-13
MALE.

Az s. o. =. eaa il being sent out all over the
: eosntry aesorsfssz 10 news items. by young
men looking for positions as stenogrxphers.
fvDevrsters and bookssenerfs. We oEer yon
fbe opportunity 10 qualify expert In a
new t,catfou that s{ wireless teiegrapiy
Where sou will never have 10 advertise or hook
for posisioD- faogsands Of operators are
y.e--sieT and with the Sig aiGs OF peace. wire
LES viii spread with ssIcb rapid strides Ill over
the. country tka; the demand for operators. in-
sasctors ard aids viii b. many times greater
: than the supply Osr fourteen weeks coarse
will qualify yoa for United States government
@lteenae, grsie commercial IL you Will give
ms about two hours either day night. for
ff<e days ia the week. Merchant marine pays
ka5fo and liying expenses; Inspectors. 81 2is} to
t6s5oo: radio aids. 81 "a per diem: private ship
c.sr1 ,aa;e< xlss and peDses- large class
7,s1I start Monday. February Il; enroll in time
ST you wish 10 get in. Tuition charge mod
S<rzte and terms easy: write. call phone for
pa rticuiars Service Radio School. the largest
,fadiS school In America. 80. Pa. ave. Phone
f-TExEtIs9 75l9.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
INTERPRETATIONS.

ACCOUNTANT and auditor available evenings:
charges bic. Address Box 1S-k. S-ar
| office
Evening star., 1919-02-13
WANTED-HELP.
SALES3fE.

INSURANCE MEN, sell wpat tne people want
syesi sscitI-ut aud health insurance, covering
ali ucr4de1ts egd diseases. Write for our
,,fs.aF.e agency Offer for your town tontinenta!
Casualty Co. 3Is Southern bldg. Washington.
n. @
WANTED-EIixh-ciasS s.lesmen fer spe-
eisity that is in demand: no competition. Ap-
ply s2z-sss 13tl -. NV
Evening star., 1919-02-13

sAPPRENTICE-ExcelIent op-
Frortunity for boy about II years
old to learn trade. Maurice
yoyce Engraving Co. Star Bldg.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
FOUND

SFTY OF MONEY this morning on the stre,,i'
VIII be returned 10 owner on proper meat'i
sratIon Address Box 53-k. Star otiicr.
Evening star., 1919-02-13

ofsICE B0Y-Good chance 70 isafn 0rs1fif-
IA IA WIN sheffhano- nDortsz. 1Nz- -Cokm6isA
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20

l. (
IS
e
/
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20

In the Matter of the Estate of John
A. Fielder, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the order Of the superior
court of the State of California, in
and for the county of Imperial, made
the 11th day of July, 1919, in the mat
ter of the estatee of John A. Fielder,
deceased, the undersigned administra-
tor of said estate will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter men,
toned, and subject to the confirmation
of said superior court, on or after the
10Th day of August, 1919, all the right,
title and interest ans estate of the
said John A. Fielder, deceased, in and
to that certain real estate lying and
being in the county of Imperial, State
of California, and more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
West half (W1-2) of section thirty
six (36), township twelve (12) South,
Range thirteen G3) East, S. B. M,
Imperial county, California. \
Also all of lot seventy-four (74)
and that portion Of lot seventy-fve
| (75) lying East of the Southerly pro
longation Of the West line Of said sec
ton 36-said lots being in section one
Q) Township thirteen 13) South,
| Range thirteen (13) Eas tS. B. NJ, I'M
perial county, California, according to
United States Government plat of re-
survey approved May 2, 1913. and on
file in the United States Land Office
at Ell Centre, California.
Also that portion of lot seventy one
(7D lying West of the Southerly pro-
longation of the North and South CEN
ter line of said section 36-said lot
II being in section Six (6) Township
thirteen (13) South, Range fourteen
G4) East, S. B. NJ, Imperial county
California, according to United States
Government supplemental plat of ere
survey approved May 2, 1913 and on
file in the United States Land office
at FL CentrO, aCllfornla.
The terms and conditions of said
sale are as follows: s
Ten per cent Of the purchase price
to be paid at the time of sale, balance
on confirmation of said sale by the
court; or ten per cent cash, the bal
ance on such terms as may be'confirm-
ed by the court.
B ids or offers must be in writing
and must be left at the office of the
undersigned, No. 62S Main street, City
of Ell Centre, California;; or may be
filed in the office Of the clerk of the
said court.
Dated August 1st. 1919.
RAY EDGAR,
administrator.
Jas. W. Glassford, Attorney for Adj
ministrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
Automobiles for Sale

OUR MID-SUMER USED CAR
SALE IS NOW ON.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20

IMPERIAL VALLEY PEOPLE
WONDER WHY OUR USED
CAR BUSINESS IS so BIG
AND STILL GROWING.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
Tractor Flowing

IF YOU HAVE large or small tracts,
write Ed Bearden, Ell Centro, Gen.
Del, or see Hakins at Tractor Shop
on Main St. across X. R..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
/ FLED
: lads.
svERTISEM-,,TS
\, to the Following
d Rules.

vENAAoItM~''o -
: to the Following
d Rules. :
for inserting Pre-
Liner Advertise
erial Valley Press
i insertion, if paid
lum charge, 2Jc.
,tising. CHARGED
yill be at the rate
4 with a minimum
alley Press cannot
racy or assume re
bre than one incor-
any advertisement
han one time.
FAULT of the adver-
\ lessen the value Of
1, will be rectified
tion without extra
lltion of claim with
Insertion. No allow
lie when the error
ky affect the sense
advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
Sale

registered Duroc
2 1-2 miles west. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20

No. 1-Overiand 12O0-lb, delivery
truck, in the best possible
shape, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
No. 531
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
STATE

In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20


SALE is NOW ON.
IMPERIAL VALLEY PEOPLE
WONDER WHY OUR USED
CAR BUSINESS IS so BIG
AND STILL GROWING.
THE ANSWER Is BETTER
VALUES AND BETTER CARS.
SQUARE DEALING AND FOR
LESS MONEY. WHEN YOU
BUY A USED AUTOMOBILE
YOU NATURALLY PREFER TO
BUY FROM A REPUTABLE
CONCERN. OUR REFERENCES
ASK ANY OWNER, ASK ANY
BANK, ASK ANY TRUST COM
PANY IN THE VALLEY.
HERE Is A PARTIAL LIST
ON OUR FLOOR NOW READY
TO DELIVER:
No. 1-Overland 12OO-lb. delivery
truck, in the best possible
shape, $500.
No. 2-Hupmobile 5-pass., in fine
condition; just overhauIed,
painted and new tires put on
5000.
No. 3--Paigc roadster IN excellent
shape, just been completely
overhauled and painted, five
new tires, electric lights and
starter-%55O, cash or terms
Here is sure 4 snap and viii
not last long at chat price; so
If you want high-class road
stcr come early.
No. 4-5-pass. Dodge touring ear,
good tires, good top with plate
glass, good upholstery; just
been overhauled; runs fine,
looks fine and is fine-$675.
No. 5-5-passenger Ford in good
in good running order. The
rubber is good, the top is good
the paint is good, $4,000.
No. 6-REPUBLIC TRUCK, BE
ton truck, like new, plat
form body, was purchased
last April and only driven
part of the time the tires
show little running it has
had. This truck cost $4,000.
Was turned back to US owing
to the fact that the party
could not meet the payments
and Tor quick sale we will ac-
cept $275o,
hOR FURTHER PARTICU-
LARS SEE MR.. HACKETT.
DAVIES OVERLAND co.
PHONE 294
Ell CENTRIC. CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
Watches and Jewelry

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL
ry, Clocks, Radiolight Trench
Watches and Seasonable Novelties.
Fine repairing. Crescent JewelrJ.
GOA Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
TEACHER SHORTAGE IN
SAN DIEGO COUNTY 3,

SAN DIEGO, sAug. 2O.--Nearly 2J
of the rural schools Of SAM Diego
county are still without teachers for
the present year, and some of the
trustees are expressing anxiety over
the unprecedented conditions Here
tofore there have heen usually far
more applicants than positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20

HERE Is A PARTIAL LIST
ON OUR FLOOR NOW READY
TO DELIVER:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
The Progressive Trimmcrs

HOSE Of much faith who wasted yaluab,n
time applaudng the Republican progress
Sives IN the Senate for their forward looking
stand on the question OF Penroseism and War
renism; who cheered loudly when il was
bravery announced that the group OF sturdy
liberals in the Republican council would
never swallow the old reactionarv nropra,,
ana were filed with hope that a new regime
was about 10 dawn in the ranks of .he
u o. P.-all such must now hide their faces
IN shame and chagrin. Their idols not only
had clay ieet, but were clay all the way
through They are plain ordinary bunch
OF cutters
Inc Borahs and the Johnsony and the Ken
IONS nave surrendered just as il was pre-
olcteG they would do They had enough cour-
age TO vote against the election of Mr. pen
rose TO the powerful chairnansbin ~ ,be
FINANCE Committee and Of Mr. Warren 10 the
Craftsmanship OF the equally powerful Com
Miitee on Appropriations, but there they
stopped Outvoted, they caved in They ac-
cepted the verdict Of the majority Thev
MADE one peep and then subsidized.
II Is easy 70 recall. however how boldly
they stood forth in the early DAYS Of the
struggle. 40 sooner had it become definite
~ known that the Republicans wouId or
ganize the Senate. than Mr.. Borah ana HE
small group Of followers served notice on the
party ana the country that they would ncvor
Stahd LOT the delivery OF the Senate into tho
hahoS OF MI. PcnrOse and Mr.. Warren bo,h
ceebrated Old Guardsmcn From ,ina IN
'lihc thereafter there were heaie blasts from
these ihcipi"nt volcanoes They even went ca
Lar as 10 declare that they would carry their
ns"I 10 me moor OF the Senate and standing
uhihoYed and immovablc in the way Of such
party prostitution, they would bIock me or.
ganZation Of the Senate
But mysterious something mr. ,bor ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Safety Fir.t Moyemcnt.

d. J. c., Lynchburg.-The safety
first" idea has been in effect since 1911.
IT was not until about 1913 that 1t was
taken up generally. Then autom obile
and street railway companies took ac-
tive interest In tho campaign. In some
a program of instruction on safety first
In the schools. The automobile and
protective associations distributed prom
uganda and literature stating the
causes and results and precautions for
preventing further accidents. The plea
for preparedness and caution originally
came from the United States Public
Department Of Agriculture, Intcrstato
Commerce Commission. Navy Depart
mcnt and the War Department..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems nv
Authoritative Writcrs-A Daily Editorial
WHO GETS THE PROFITS?
by COLONEL CLARENCE OUSLEY,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.

1t is important in considering the
due weight q tho sest ae xnf to
STqSotien, which the consumer pays.
chase and compares the price with pre-
war PRICES he is inclined to sumo
OF the increment.
for Fo. lo%f Of b whsn he pays
cost him cents "' or " i7H ae1ts foe
gingham that aforetime cost 6h cents,
ne ne inciines to congratulate the wheat
prices he Is paving. II is. therefore.
precisely what the farmer 'r1 us is receiving
of the amount which the consumer
Wheat on April /. 1914. was sold by
the farmer at sac cents bushcl. and
on April l. 1919. at 2i4,a cents "a bushcl.
Of Labor So list sa the az as
price OF bread in Washington per
pound. baked weight. on January IL.
one pound Of wheat makes one pound
OF bread (Which is approximately cor
the Consumer .A was ssss. Of wh nSa' tho
farmer received s." cents. The retail
Mas Of ce a1ssd and 5s H. ss
SIS a bushel. OF which the farmer re-
A similar method OF calculation APP
plies to -four In nfty-pound sacks
SHOWS that at this time the house
holder who pays GO cents a pound for
s. bushel. q which the farmer re-
3.S cents pound for -four in 1914.
which is equivalent to s3.l2 bushei
for wheat. OF which the farmer re-
The variation In the dates OF some
Of these for au Wnai is as Of
IL for nour--is due merely to the cir
cumstance that the writer happens
TO have before him the figures OF the
Bureau OF Crop Estimates for farm
prices on April and figures OF the
prices OF January Is The differences
are immaterial because 1t happens
there had been no substantial change
in the price OF wheat and -four between
January and April.
In like manner II is interesting To
April i. 1914. was ia cents Mound
and on April |. 1919. It was o4.5 cents.
or an advance OF 206 per cent. while
the who!Gsaie prize. OF Einehams on
April g. 1919. IL was Ia, cents. or an
advance OF ESQ per cent.
The differences between the prices
which the farmer receives ami the
due. OF course. TO the cost OF conversion
from the wheat berry to the bread and
from tho raw cotton TO the nnishcd
product. plus n considerable amount in
the service OF distribution from the
mill or the factory the case may
be. TO the bakeshop. or TO the dry
goods counter. plus another consider
in small quantities as a single loaf OF
bread o. few yards of cloth which
requires the employment OF many per-
sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Protecting New Industries

HE government assumed distinct oblisa-
ton when it encouraged the creation of
new industries in this country which war
made possible, but which peace may destroy
unless protective measures are taken in their
behalf. AS is well known. there were many
classes OF business which Americans had not
been able 10 make profitable before the war
although frequently attempted This was
particularly true of the manufacture of
superior dycstuffs. Germany maintained n viz
tucl world monopoly of this product as long
as world markets were open to ii. Through
the thousands Of patents granted to ii and
through the economical processes OF pro-
duction, no nation was able to compete with
1t III the manufacture of these coal-tar de-
rivativcs.
But the war laid an embargo against the
importation of German dyes Also it gave
the American government the right to seize
and dispose OF the invaluable patent rights
which American laws had safeguarded in
Germany's behalf. With these circumstances
in their favor, American dye manufacturers
were able to engage in productive operations
on large scale, and they are now nationally
established. And yet if Germany renews her
competition. after peace comes it is by no
means certain that the American industry
can survive unless an import duty upon dye
products is laid high enough To keep the
foreign goods out of the American market
The same thing applies to other new in
dustries which the war created and which
Will need more or less artificial stimulation
until they can be reduced 10 a peace basis
and be able to stand alone. This promises
to reopen the tariff question to a measure BILE
extent, and even the low tariff advocates will
scarcely find it consistent with good policy
TO fight such protective duties as NAV he
necessary 10 safeguard the new class OF in
FAINT industries
somewhat different problem is to be
chant marine and the new shipbulding in
duStry, which war necessities brought into
being almost overnight In the first instance
the new mercantile fleet must be kept in
American hands even if ii does not remain
government owned. TO allow British or
other foreign interests to bid for it, should
Congress authorize its sale. would be seri-
Gus bunder, and it may be safely assumed
mat the government never will consent to
the sale OF its merchant vessels TO other than
straight American interests
If such interests are to engage in foreign
trade in competition with the shipping vet
Grams OF other nations, some means may be
found necessary to make that enterprise rea-
sonably profitable. Subsidies are abhorront
TO the American mind and doubtless will no
irowned upon now, as in the past but there
are other possible steps which might he taken
10 protect the new overseas shipping industry
ana Congress should address itself To such
measures without DELAY