davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
NewNctor Records
for January

you music certainly selections in this list
appeal Whether have preference
for operate arias lean toward music
Of the kind like best these records
hearand
have heard them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
TUCKER
GAINED Is LBS.
ON 5 BOTTLES
Popular Official of K. e. Auto
Association Feels Like New
Man Since Taking Tanlac.

Il can not recommend Tanlac too
highly. for 1t has not only made a new
man Of me but several members of my
family have taken it with the best re-
suits" said c. M. Tucker, of 1921
Brooklyn street, Kansas City, Mo-, the
wellknown and popular secretary of
the Kansas City Automobile Associa-
ton, recently. Continuing, he said:
Although I was in an awful condi-
ton when I began taking Tanlac and
have only taken five bottles in all, +
have gained twenty-five pounds in
weight and feel better than have in
years.
For some time past" he went IN,
Il have had the worst sort of stomach
trouble and my appetite was so poor
just had to force down every mouth
full l ate, and the little I managed to
eat In this way, even il nothing more
than small piece of toast, would
cause me intense misery. It would lie
heavy on my stomach and gas would
form and I would bloat something
dreadful. also suffered with con-
stipation so bad I had to be taking
some sort of laxative nearly all the
time, and would have such dizzy spells
at times it was all could do to keep
from falling. Finally my nerves got in
such bad condition I could get but
little sleep and the little did manage
to get did not seem to do me any good,
as l would always get up feeling tired
and worn out. lost considerable
weight and became so weak and run
down I was not able to work, and had
about come to the conclusion I would
have to give up entirely.
Il had tried any number of different
medicines, but none of them did me
any good. I had been reading so much
about the good Tanlac was doing
others and as some of the statements
were from people whose conditions
were described as similar to mine,
decided to try it, and had not taken
whole bottle when I began to get
better. My appetite improved won.
derfully and my nerves began to get in
better condition. l continued taking it
and continued to improve, until now>I
am entirely over all my troubles.
can eat anything want without suffer
ing from any bad effects. and can sleep
all night long as peacefully as a child
troubled with constipation and never
become dizzy any more. AS I said
several members of my family have
taken Tanlac and in every instance it
has proved itself to be a remarkable
medicine and has given entire satisfac-
ton. I keep it in my home all the
time as a family medicine and never
expect to be without it again, and I
never miss an opportunity to tell
others about what a great medicine 1t
isl
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro by C..
D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr.
Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer
& Rodenberg: in Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by
w. L. Parkins-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

1.-TWO years ago I spent months IN
hospital under stomach and bowel
specialists for mucus colitis, auto in
toxication, ETC.. which caused awful
bloating and collie attacks. My friends
gave me up. I returned home and on
the advice OF Mrs. Wright, friend,
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy with
wonderful results. Am now in best of
health" It is q simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from tho Intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Glenn Thistlethwaite's Six
DRUG Stores, A. G. Luken & Co.. and
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
SWINE BREEDERS 70
MEET JANUARY s 70 I

Several Wayne county farmers,
1AenberS Of the Indiana Swine
1Goedsr4 association, announced thei.
Intention Tuesday Of attending the. an
nMa1 meeting Of the organisation 70 be
held IN Indianapolis Jan 8 and Z. The
0rUt session VIM convene - 1880 ,. m.
Jan. 3. and the last session win be
1eld q ,. m, Jan. Z.
The program follows:
Jan. 8, $50 p. N.
Address by the president. r. G. Jen-
kins, Orleans, Ind.
Business Of the Association.
Agricultural Problems In Relation to
livestock Production" @. !. Chris
tie. Supt Dept. Of Agricultural Ex-
tension. Purdue University.
Some Feeding Questions" G. NJ. Yes
tal, Associate. Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Purdue University.
Jan. 7, $50 A. N.
MY Impressions Of the Swine Shows
In 1918" p. J. Barker. Thorntown.
Indiana.
Essentials Of Practical Hog Raising, .
z. A. Weaver. College OF Agricul-
ture. University of Missouri
Benefits Of the National Swine Grow
err Association" w. J. Carmichael.
Secretary, Chicago.
jan Z, 1 p. N.
What Constitutes Different Balanced
Rations? 2" James Mckee. Versailles,
Kentucky.
Keeping the Breeding Herd Up to
Date" Line Lukens. Disko. Ind.
Feeding for the Show Ring" w. H
Settle. Petroleum. Ind.
How We May Improve the Pure Bred
Swine Industry" B. NJ Stephenson.
Salem, Ind
Reports Of Committees.
Election Of Officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
aEFusE 70 sEII EGGS

TOPEKA. Kas., Dec. 30-Fixing q
retail price on fresh eggs at SO cents
a dozen by the county fair price COM
mission, caused retail grocers here to
announce that they will have no eggs
for sale after the price becomes ef-
fective Jan. 2. They declare they can
not buy them for that price. Produce
dealers today stated that they will
ship their eggs to other points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
POLAND GETS PEACE oFFEE

POLAND GETS PEACE OFFER
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 30-The Sow
let government at Moscow has sent a
formal peace offer to the Polish gov
ernment by wireless. The message
denies that the Bolsheviki are prepar-
ing q new offensive against Poland
with the aid Of Chinese forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
RAILROAD STRIKE SPREADS

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 30-The
strike on the Argentine State railroad,
which began in the province OF Jujuy,
in the extreme north, has extended to
the provinces Of Santa Fe and Salta
and the territory of Chaco. Trains
are operating on delayed schedules,
guarded by troops. Night service has
been suspended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

The Angora industry in South
Africa at present is worth E1,152,281
per annum for its mohair alone.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
MAXWELL M STOP !. RECORD STILL STANDS

The age that motor car records at tain without being broken, proves that those certain achievements were more than ordinary ones. That is particu- larly true at the present time when events in the motor car world move very fast. Now -adays a worth while record that is more than a year old IS a decidedly rare occurrence.
 Perhaps that is the reason why the Maxwell nonstop record, which is al most two years old and now promises to live to a ripe old age. is all the more remarkable. It will readily be re called that the Maxwell achieved its enviable reputation as non stop cham pion of the world by making a run of 22, ,022 miles without once stopping the motor During that entire drive cover ing a period of A days the Maxwell averaged 25 miles an hour and attained 22 miles per gallon of gasoline. This achievement has stood as a worlds record for more than two years and was set at such an unusually high mark, there is little possibility of 1t being broken for some time to come.
 Another enviable record in the Max well possession is the Mount Wilson hill climb. That record remained un- . disturbed for three years before it was Maxwell promptly annexed it again and then the Maxwell promptly an nexed it again and holds it today.
 Shortly after the Maxwell secured it's crown as worlds nonstop cham
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
igiACa ]
 TEl-TJ. .0.S-5 .. TEMPE Pl.E8 ..g7.

When truck is dcsu.1 fr t manufnrturr- to carry 9 s-yn -... one would naturally s4pnr ,-
 Torld 01 1.r .o subject U c.r truck to iuad nearly twice i1 rated raparity- Ir. Harry Ce-r ta. Lightning Delivery Com .aa has jus, added q Dig N1ct ar- Q Jus fleet of trucks. caat 1l -I'-s la l-- .d. when he placed on t- n.H ~ huge metal housing ual-. mor than ten tons and delivered . -o fl. old Tempe power ngrae from l.. rafa- house oi thc Uuitcl States I.-i, ..on Service.
 Al times durne ttc trip o- five miles one or tNc other Dl t rear wheels would actually snA t.-.. the heavy crust O. Che road as lc.n ls the hubs. Br thc uac cf 5acss tle bad was righted and tho Grip rarrmco tr no lime, however, according to Go .-u. Was thc big trucS laeEin- in power for even under this striinne lold there was ample power ip spin tha rrtr Whccis with case.
 Many notable performances arc crof- ited Co thc Mack, t was scicelci 70 delivcr tho uinc-tona lens tu trc oascr- yatory on thr iop or M- Wilson tn California. The road led over tho st.c1 grades up the mountain sides and one slight accident would rryc resulted .u inc cracking or thr priceless lens which look years of tedious labor Co maru- f1Cturc
 lt is a coincidence to note Cha. lwHs Free. the foreman or tlc ter-c. .1u- keeier Company Waa one cf Che men who helped perform tl.a lcat In cai Tore nia with the Mack. a feat which sa.lad nation wide nuhL--L.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
RED CROWN IN
 ESSEXECONOMY TEST

In a gasoline economy test of the Essex stock car made last Monday, Red Crown gasoline again proved it's fuel. The Essex car driven by George W. Harrison and carrying three ad- ditional passengers averaged exactly g miles to the gallon in a run from San Francisco to San Jose and return.
 Exactly five gallons of Red Crown gasoline were used to cover the 115 miles of travel Frank Herman, auto mobile editor of the San Francisco Call and D. J. Rosenthal, automobile editor of the San Francisco Bulletin, acted as official observers on the trip.
 Under the observation of these two newspaper men and others the cars tank was filled to the cap with Red Crown and started from the Standard Oil company's- service station at Van Ness avenue and Pine street last Mon day at 10:30soclock a. m. The route traversed was down Van Ness to Post, to Presidia avenue, to Geary street, Cliff House, down to Ocean boulevard 10 Sloat boulevard, to Junipero boule- yard, to Colma and thence over the highway to san Jose. An ordinary rate of speed was maintained on the entire trip the speedometer rarely showing ielOw 20 miles an hour or higher than 90. San Jose was reached shotly after 1 o'clock.
 The return drive was made over the same course as that followed on the outbound trip and the run was made in about 2ls hours. On the arrival of the car at the Standard Oil com- pany's Van Ness avenue service sta tion the Essex was again filled to the cap with Red Crown gasoline. Just an even five gallons were required which means that for the round trip the average consumption of gasoline was exactly 23 miles to the gallon. The results of this test run show very clearly that Red Crown, which is straight distilled, all-refinery gasoline will give maximum mileage and steady dependable power. It has a full and complete chain of boiling points neces- 1 sary to give easy starting, quick an6 smooth accelation. uniform power an6 1 long mileage.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

pion it set out to prove it's further en- durance by beating the Lark between San Francisco and Los Angeles. This train is the fastest train of the South ern Pacific railroad between the two cities and to beat it even for one trip was considered quite an accomplish ment. The Maxwell under the guid- ance of Ray McNamara established the tremendous endurance record of eight consecutive trips against the Lark beating its time on every trip. These three worth while records have all re- mained in MaXwell's possession a sui ficient time to prove that the perform ances were decidedly out of the ordi- nary. They are pointed to with pride by Maxwell owners as indicative of the unusual stamina and bower built into every Maxwell car
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
A FEAST AT sf,Ooo A PLATE

Commenting on the fact that six men sat down at dinner in Philadelphia hotel and that the cost of the feast was Sl.000 a plate and that the host gave to each of his guests a plate of gold, d writer quotes the Apostle James:
 Your riches are corrupted and your garments are motheaten. Your gold and silver are cankered, and the rust of them shall be witness against you. Ye have lived in pleasure on the earth and been wanton."
 The indictment drawn by the in. petu- ous ''Son of Thunder" 1900 years ago holds today as it did then. What a pity with tens of thousands hungering, tens of thousands ragged in the win ter's cold. tens of thousands suffering, no thought of charity should enter the minds of these six men. hat a pity with the world in agony, brutal money should so affront a people dedicatins their all to the cause of oppressed hu- manitN
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
At the American Theater Beginning
 Monday With "Tho Only Girl"

fore any large number of additional tractors can be made holever it will be necessary to move 10 ward to the farms, large numbers that have already heeu made, or that are in the course of construction. Many farmers have plac cd their orders for delivery in April that could just as well take the tract ors now. By doing th's. they will en- 0le the tractor manufacturers to get their present stock out Of the way and to enable them Co make that many more tractors and consequently re-omploy a great many of the men who left their service to go to war
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Rasmlts-Rcad for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
HAS WAR BOOKLET

Every body seemed to want some returned soldier to tell them about his experiences" said eX-Sergeant L. <. Wannamaker of the medical depart ment of the army so I thought would write down some of mine, which are typical of the experiences of many"
 Earning the Blue Stripe"-the in signia designating four months for eign service-is the title of the little 50-page booklet that Sergeant Wanna maker has written. and he is selling it on the corner of Central and Wash ington to secure funds to go back to school
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
OUTPUT IF
 TRACTORS T9 RELIEVE TIE ul0R SITUATION

Every industry in this countdy is ac-nr conditions today unlike any il as had t4 meet in the past. The re- nsllp.ou of From three t0 four mil
 on men back into tAeir regular wor, H-.lt tlIoUius men in their presen
 Itar out QL work ls one prob tH must be solved TO assist iu providing n.rcet for our boys who arc Hat coming back. it win be necessary bring about an immense increas~ n tle productions of some commod I.as. especially is this true of agFi cuitu~al 'mp' ameuis md tractors B.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Davenport left
Wednesday evening for the east. Mr.
Davenport will stop at Galesburg,
ILL.,, for visit and Mrs. Davenport
will go to Wisconsin for a stay of
several weeks. They recently sold
their residence here and will prob
ably locate in California.
Silk dresses, special The Leader.
Rocky Ford.
Mrs. r. e. McAllister and children
have returned to their home in Win
field. Kans.. after several weeks at
their ranch, northwest of Ordway.
and several days spent at Denver and
Manitou.
Draperies, special. The Leader,
Rocky Ford.
After August 20, DR.. Hugh F. Lori
mer will be located at the Davenport
residence, four doors north of the
Park hotel.
DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer will have his
office at the residence. four doors
north of the Park hotel, after Aug
ust 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Widick went
to the mountains the latter part of
last week for a several days. outing.
They were accompanied by Mr.. Wi
dicks two sisters who had been visit
ing here.
Shoes. special. The Leader, Rocky
Ford. Buy now as shoes will be
much higher.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Hosler and
daughter, Gladys, and w. r. Hinshaw
and daughter. Bernadine, are on
camping trip in the mountains near
Creede. They left last week and will
be gone about two weeks, trout fish
ing and recuperating.
All waists special, at The Leader.
Rocky Ford.
The revival meetings at King Cen
ter school house have been we'll at
tended during the past week. Rev.
Earle d. Sims will preach Friday
evening and on Sunday at $3.50 p. m
Mrs. j. E. Jeffery returned last
Wednesday from Colorado Springs
where she had been visiting.
Ralph Ellis, former Ordway boy.
is here on furlough from the United
Stetes army and is spending the time
in Ordway visiting old friends.
Miss Myrtle Claflin, of Fowler, we'll
known in the west part of this coun-
ty, was married recently to Mr..
Robest Weller, OF Fowler.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

are glad to leave the navy after two
years.
Mrs. J. E. McKeeby avs in Pueblo
Tuesday looking up the fall styles
for the nifty shop.
Mrs. Sam Curtis returned from a
months visit with her mother in
Fisher, Tuesday evening.
The Misses Gladys Johnson. Opal
Hanen, Vel Fisher. Vrea Glens and
Mrs. Chas. Maucher spent Friday with
Mrs. Joe Riley. near Fowler
j. S. Work Sr.. bought eleven acres
of standing corn of MIR. Heath for
$1,000. This corn will be used for
the silos on Mr.. Works place.
Fred Comstock came down from
Pueblo Tuesday to visit his parents.
c. A. Treiber visited the wholesale
houses in Pueblo Monday.
Mrs. BERTHE Williams and Mrs. John
Flarity gave birthday dinner to-
gether at Mrs Williams home Sun
day.
The Voorhees, boys have-a fine new
Overland this week
The Japanese social given by the
girls in Mrs. McKeeby's Sunday school
class on the Qriswold lawn last Fri
day evening was n complete success,
everyone being highly pleased by the
beautiful effect of the lights on the
drills given by the ten girls in Jap
anese costumes with the wide sashes
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

Jud Conard got 502 bushels of bar
ley from an 1S-acre field.
The Pickle factory in Olney is do
ing a good business this year, packing
over three times as many cucumbers
as ever before. There are over 100
barrels e. dill pickles packed.
Terral Griswold was the host of a
jolly supper dance last Friday even
ing His guests WIRE from the young
people in Ordway and Olney Springs.
T. S. Rector, of Denver, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Brown. of
Olney Springs.
Mrs. Edith Gardner. with her two
boys, and Mrs. f. e. Flynn, with her
two boys, motored to Colorado
Springs last Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Gardner will visit friends couple
of days and then go on OF Denver
for the rest of the week. Mrs. Flynn
will visit her sister for a week in
Colorado Springs.
Rachel Downer honored her birth
day by entertaining some of her little
girl friends at her home last Thurs
day afternoon. Mary Janette Newton
entertained on Friday afternoon in
honor of her twelfth birthday.
Lyle Williams entertained fourteen
of his boy friends at his home, north
of Olney. Saturday evening. The boys
went out on hay rack and had a
jolly evening. 1t was a farewell party
since the Williams family expect to
move from this ne.thborhood before
long.
I'M and Mrs. Peck, two boys and
niece are in Olney visiting the Nc
Gill family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Johnston and
children left Thursday evening for
Grand Junction on account of illness
in the Dennis family there.
Mrs. Artie Snodgrass, her two chill
dren and sister. Miss Dorothy Vor-
hees, went to Florence Sunday to
visit the Snodgrass family there.
Miss Evelyn Vorhees is in Beulah
with Mrs. Joe Conard and her chill
dren.
Miss Lillian Stotes shopped in Pu-
eblo Saturday.
Mrs. Beesom returned home from
Idaho and Washington Sunday even
ing. She had been visiting her people
about five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Osborn, Mrs
Hedden and little daughter, Clara
Belle, motored to Colorado Springs
Saturday and returned Monday even
ing.
Carl Forsman was a guest of DR..
and Mrs. McKeeby Monday night.
John Adam came home Tuesday for
months leave after serving two
years in the U. S. navy He reenlist-
ed for two years. This is unusual
since most of the inland young men
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Waugh-Bunce

Mr.. George e. Bunce and Miss
Anna II. Waugh, both of this vicin-
ity. were united in marriage at the
Evangelical church parsonage on Sat
drday morning. August 16. The cere-
mony took place at $3.50 O'Clock and
was performed by Rev. Chas. F.
Hartmann, pastor of that church
The young folks left the same day
on trip to Colorado Springs in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pantle,
returning home the first of this week.
Mr.. Bunce is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. e. Bunce, and his bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. X.
Waugh. both families residents of
this vicinity, and have resided here
for number of years. The young
couple have best wishes extended by
a host of friends. The groom re-
GENTLY returned from army service
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
AMONG EXHIBITORS

Chas. Chase has a sample of corn
on display at this office which is like
that grown in good years in the IA
nous corn belt of the Mississippi
valley. He raised 1t on unirrigated
land on his place, eight miles south
east of Ordway. over where people
used to think stuff wouldn't grow.
His place is two miles east of the
canal bridge, south of Ordway.
Sam Demarcus usually raises some
fine fruit and this year was no ex-
ception. He has twig of plums.
and fire ones at that, on display at
this office. The twig is not very
large but it surely has big number
of fine plums.
Mrs. T. J. Kelley sent a four
cluster apple sample to the New Era
office the past week and they have
been on display. The apples are
fine winter variety and the quality is
as fine as can be grown.
Two fine specimen of sugar beets
have been on display in the New Era
office the past week. grown by Fred
Murphy on the M. T. Nelson place
near Ordway.
J. F. Rhine brought in samples of
dry land corn and cowlang which
have been on display. The cowlang
is of the milo maize or feterita fam
lily, and is very drought resisting
The samples are good and show what
is being done on the unirrigated
lands this season.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Brown and son,
of Pawnee, Okla. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. L. I. Giffin. Mr.. Brown is
a brother of Mrs. Giffin.
Miss Bonnie Walker has accepted
a position as teacher to finish out the
term of school of five weeks in a dis
'trict north of Greeley She will
then enter school at Greeley.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church. of Sugar City. will
serve lunch at the fair grounds on
Sugar Day, Aug. 28, at the Crowley
county fair. Plenty of coffee.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued the
past week to the following:
Reuben Trenton and Malinda e.
Williams, both of Ordway.
Abilino Barela and Antonia Lanata
both of Crowley.
Jose Carrales, of Crowley and
Ricardo Munez, of Olney Springs.
George e. Bunce and Anna Waugh,
both of Ordway
Onea Miller and Elizabeth Heeney,
both of Kendrick.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
OLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. r. E. Montgomery and Mrs.
Gardner met Mr.. Montgomery in
Fowler last Wednesday evening on
his way home from Denver where
he had gone to have some broken ribs
set. He received these broken ribs
while having tussle with a young
horse in the stable some weeks be-
fore.
A. l.. Butcher received yield of
500 bushels of barley from an IS
acre field when he thrashed last week.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
First Evangelical Church

Increase your knowledge of the
Bible by becoming a member of our
Sunday school. II meets at 10 a. IN.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock.
Sermon, THE Marks of True
Christian"
Young peoples meeting, 1880 pm.
Evening service, $3.50 o'clock.
Sermon, "What Avails In Christ"
Gal. 6:15
You will lose that Sunday tired
feeling II you go to church. Come
next Sunday.
C. F. HARTMANN, Pastor.