davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-31

Why not give the 1913 Nobel peace
prize to General Foch?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-31

Don't waste food, not even pruncs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-31
lWaEal TONGUE Is COATED

Sour hyery1is torpid ann IS ef1eetihgl
assf its'Sf Tan tss iit,l ~, purtiy 3sse-
table and in-ali-ways satisfactory
Hoods Pills. They relieve biiousness.
constipation, all liver ills. Do not irrl-
tate nor grippe. Price Use. of druggists
or G. l. Hood Co, Lowell. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-31

an Jp~g var
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Commission Recommends
War Telephone Charges

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. BIN
report submitted to the Public Service
Commission yesterday a committee ap-
pointed several weeks ago by the COM
mission to investigate the ACCESSIBILITY
of continuing a schedule Of charges
for telephone service connections rec
commended that the Burleson installa-
ton and moving charges be retained.
When the report was turned over to
Paul p. Haynes, commissioner in
charge of the telephone rates and
service investigation, Mr. Haynes ex-
planned that the recommendations
were in nowise binding upon the COM
mission and that the commission in
finally passing on the matter was free
to take whatever course 1t deemed
proper.
Charges Schedule.
The committee recommended that a
charge of $3.50 be made for installing
a telephone; a charge of $3.50 for the
establishment of service when the tele.
phone instrument is already installed;
SO for moving instrument from one
place to another on the same prem
Uses; SO for change in type of tele-
phone set; $3.50 for change in name
where service is already established;
no charge for change in telephone
number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
COULD HARDLY
RAISE HER HEAD
MRS. MAY SAYS
Was So Rundown She Had
Been in Bed Three Weeks
When She Began Taking
Tanlac - Is Entirely Re-
stored.

For a long time now Tanlac has
been the most popular medicine in
our cabinet" said Mrs. Mabel May of
I'LL Thaddeus street, Indianapolis, in
an interesting statement, recently.
About year ago" she continued.
my uncle, Mr.. Robert Shields, came
to visit us from the Soldiers Home at
Marion and found me sick in bed.
was just so sick l could hardly raise
my head up. l had sort of neuralgia,
suffered from chills and fever, and
every bone and muscle in my body
seemed to ache. | couldn't eat any
thing, for nothing looked good or
tasted right to me, and | also had rag
lg headaches and awful pains in the
small of my back.
The medicines | was taking didn't
seem to help me SO my uncle told me
he could fix me up in no time. Well,
he brought me two bottles of Tanlac
and while | knew nothing much about
1t at the time, | began taking it just
to please him. l was in bed three
weeks altogether, but before l had
finished the second bottle of Tanlac
l was up and doing my Homework just
the same as if there had never been
anything the matter with me. 1t was
Even my neighbors noticed it and
wanted to know what l was taking.
| looked SO much better. Tanlac jus.
seemed to give me new life, strength
and energy and increased my weight
several pounds, besides. My work did
not tire me and | could sleep like a
child every night. All the pain, ague
and fever left me and l haven't beer
troubled that WaV since
My husband has been taking Tan
lac, too, and found it just the right
thing for indigestion from which he
had been suffering. Soon after eat
ing his food would sour and cause
gas. bloating and great discomfort.
SO he took two bottles of Tanlac and
it fixed him up fine. | have been TAX
ing Tanlac again now for the past
few weeks, as my food was souring on
my stomach and | was bilious and
feeling pretty badly. But Tanlac has
relieved me entirely of that condition
and | am now feeling just fine again.
My husband and | both are always in
ducing someone to take Tanlac for we
know just what it will do and are only
too glad to recommend it to others. -
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Ciem
Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro by c. D.
Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr.
Dean House; in Pershing by SOurbeer
and 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, 1919-10-03
Indiana News Brevities

GOSHEN-More than thirty persons
are claiming the $4,000 estate of AL
fred Lowry, former mayor. who died
without leaving a will and without
any known relatives.
TERRE HAUTE - Following the
unanimous vote of city firemen, the
charter Of the local fire fighters union
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor will be returned.
WABASH - More than 10000 per
sons participated in the homecoming
celebration here Thursday in honor
of the county's returned war service
men.
COV1NGTON- Gladys Bowers, Two
yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs
James Bowers, Of this city, strangled
to death at her home here Thursday
while playing with beans, one of them
becoming lodged in her throat.
MARION - Hiram Brownlee, &c
years old, and one of the best known
jurists in the state is dead at his
home here after an illness of several
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Miami University Starts
Y. NJ. E. A. Membership Drive

OXFORD, O., Oct. ga drive was
started yesterday at Miami University
to secure members for the Y. NJ. c. A.
Over four hundred members were
signed up, and it is expected that the
enrolment will reach five hundred be-
fore the end Of the week.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the furniture in the Daughters Of
the American Revolution hostess
house at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe,
has been donated to Oxford College
for women. The gift is in recognition
Of Mrs. Caroline Harrison, first wife
Of Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, who
was graduated from the college, later
holding the office of National Regent
of the D. A. R. The local chapter Of
the organization is named in her
honor.
At the annual congregational meet
ing Of the First Presbyterian church,
held last evening, E. B. Ferguson and
l4lewellyn Bonham were elected truS-
tees for term Of three years; Miss
Clara Keil and Miss Martha Molly
neaux were chosen deaconesses for
three years, and D. A. Sexton was
| made deacon for the same term. The
report Of the church treasurer, DR..
John Molyneaux, showed a good bal
ance on hand, and no outstanding bills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
DOLLAR LOOKS
like so CENTS
SAYS |. FISHER
Yale Professor Suggests Vary
ing the Price of Gold as a
Remedy.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 3.-A dollar today
is worth in purchasing power only 35
cents of the money of 1896, DR.. Irving
Fischer, Of Yale University, told the
members Of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION at Thursdays session of
their forty-ffth annual convention. The
price level Of the United States is now
threefold the level of 1896, he said,
and Gin modern slang, we may say
almost literally that, as compared with
the biggest dollar We ever had, our
presnt dollar looks like 80 cents
"Stab1lizing the Dollar in Purchas.
ing Power" was the economists sub.
ject but the great rise in the price
level and the fall in the purchasing
power OF the dollar can not be wholly
explained in the usual way, he said.
Proftering an Effect.
"Profiteering is an effect rather than
cause Of rising prices" he asserted
while scarcity OF goods can not, in
this country, be alleged as an import
ant factor"
Tracing the rise Of prices, he at
tributed them chiefly to monetary and
credit expansion Of which war finance
was prolific source. ION the whole
he pointed out, the money in circula
ton In the United States rose from
three and one-third billions in 1913 tc
five and one-half billions in 1918, and
bank deposits from thirteen to twenty
i've billion, both approximately CORE
spending to the rise in prices.
Taking a worldwide view, the
money in circulation in the world out
side OF Russia has increased during
the war from s15,0OOO to s45, 1000,
100000 and $4,000, 100000. That is
both money and deposits have trebled
and prices, on the average. have per
haps trebled also"
Change "PrIce Of Gold"
AS remedy for price f1uctuation he
suggested varying the price Of gold.
In other words let us vary the
weight of the dollar, weighing 4
when the index number Of prices Il
too high, and tightening 1t when the
index number Of prices is too low.
This can easily be managed If We
have gold circulate by means Of paper
representatives, redeemable in what
ever amount of gold bullion may be, a
that date, the dollar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Worlds Biggest Silo
Crashes at Sullivan

SULLIVAN, Ind. Oct. 3.-The great
cement silo on the William H. Jones
farm in Gill township, ten miles south
west Of Sullivan, is a complete wreck
due to the breaking Of the base of the
mammoth structure, just as a number
of workmen had completed filling it
with enSilage.
1t was known as the largest ,silo in
the world. and is famous in engineer
ing circles as the biggest undertaking
Of its kind ever attempted. The struc-
ture measured more than 100 feet
from the base to the caves of the roof
1t was constructed in 1909 at a cost of
More than $4,000.
Henry Vigus, who was working at
the top of the silo when the crash
came, fell a distance Of 100 feet. He
suffered only severe bruises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Manufacturers Protest
Increase in Wafer Rate

A committee of local manufacture
ers appeared before special meeting
of the board of works Thursday after
noon, in protest to the petition of the
local water works, now before the pub
lie service commission, for an in
crease in sprinkler rates.
No definite action was taken at this
meeting. Ira Swisher and Adam Bar
tel were among the manufacturers
who constituted the committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
SOLON MAY LOSE SEAT

WASHINGTON, Oct BY vote
of five to two, the house elections
committee yesterday decided to re-
commend the unseating of John F.
Fitzgerald as representative from the
Tenth Massachusetts district, hold
ing that Peter F. Tague was entitled
to the seat. Both men are Democrats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03

United States minis are located in
Philadelphia, New Orleans. San Fran
sisco. Denver and Carson City. Coins
are made in all Of the minis except
Carson City, which is equipped as an
assay office. 4 ;s.aH
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07
GEORGIA MAY CREATE
STATE AUDITOR JOB
NEW OFFICIAL WOULD CHECKS
BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS OF ALL
DEPARTMENTS AT STATE CAPI-
TOL-.ALSO INSTITUTIONS.

Atlanta, Ga, August 4.-4Although
The { eorgia Legislature refused point
blank to probe the state agricultural
department, because it singled out
one official and might be construed as
reflection on Commissioner Brown,
it is not improbable that the body
will create the office of state audior.
His duties will be to make thorough
check of the books and accounts of
departments and institutions once
every year. Former Governor John
M. Station recommended this very
thing during his administration.
Commissioner Brown, following the
action of the legislature in refusing
to Investigated his department, has
announced that he is heartily support
ing the proposed measure to be create
the office of state auditor.
1.-THE legislature can make an audit
of the department of agriculture once
year or once month or once day"
said Commissioner Brown. There is
nothing to hide and nothing to con
ceal and never will be so long as have
the honor to be commissioner of agri
culture. The more information is ac-
CURED by members of the legislature,
the farming interests of the state"
Lawmakers, with few exceptions
and these it appeared had some griev-
ance-4are loud in their praises of the
work of the agriculture department.
Statistics obtained by legislators
the department show that under the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07
PACIFIC STATES TO
WELCOME NAVY

San Fransiso, August 4-Division
of the United States and despatch to
this coast of the Pacific fleet marks
the end of of long campaign that has
been wager by officials and citizens of
Pacific states for what they termed
adequate naval protection"
The Pacific coast attitude had been
that great possibility of attack
menaced the Pacific states unless the
nation sent westward a large fleet.
Active campaigning for a big Paci
fic naval force began with the close of
the Spanish-American war. 1t was
urged that the Philippines and other
Pacific islands possessed by the
United States should be protected
Governors, congressional representa-
tives and other officials made strong
representations in the months follow.
ing that war for increased naval
strength on the Pacific.
After the building of the Panama
canal many men in public life assert
ed that, in case of attack from the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

Pacific and destruction of the canal
the largest part of the country's naval
force would be kept away from the
Pacific for long period during which
the Pacific states would be open to
invasion.
Public men and newspapers of the
Pacific Coast were practically unit
for naval expansion and ultimate
station of large force here. Plans
for curtailing naval expansion with
the signing of the armistice. in some
quarters were countered by many in
sisted demands from this coast that
the full building program be adhered
to.
The announcement of Secretary
Daniels that the navy was to be divid
ed and approximately 200 ships
stationed in. the Pacific was hailed
with delight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07
CUTTING WATERMELONS KEEP
SOLONS IN PROPER BEHAVIOR

Atlanta, Aug. 6.--There have been
quite number of entertainments in
Atlanta this summer for the mem
bers of the Georgia legislature. Posi-
bly, some of them were inspired out
Of a wholesome respect which the
city of Atlanta has acquired for the
powers vested in them by the consti-
tuition, especially in such questions
as the removal of the state capital,
and possibly out of a genuine desire
to fraternize, but there has not been
any which surpassed in interest and
general attendance that of Tuesday
night at one of the country clubs
where the solons were guest sat sup
per, dance and watermelon cutting
given by the Chamber of Commerce.
The latter feature was not added as
a precautionary measure. Many OF
the legislators like watermelons far
setter than it's deadly enemy; but no
man experienced enough to be a mem
Der of the Georgia legislature, Will ever
again put the two of them inside OF
his own anatomy for the mere pur-
pose of being polite. j.aa-
This may account for the number OF
uneaten melons at the outing last
night. Then again, the Atlanta Cham'
Der of Commerce may have bought too
many watermelons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07
APPOINTMENT OF
CESUS SUPERVISORS
FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA

Washington, d. c. August :. 1919
The Secretary of Commerce upon the
recommendation of the Director OF the
Census, has made the following ap-
pointments of supervisors OF census
for the State of Georgia:
First Observation-Disclosures G. Sutlive,
Savannah, Chatham Co.
Second Distrct-,Wm A. Covington
Moultrie, Colquitt Co.
Third District.--Timothy NJ. Furlow,
Americas, Sumter Co.
Fourth District-James T. Thomas
son, La Grange, Troup County.
Fifth District.-Capt Walter o..
Marshburn, Atlanta, Fulton Co.
Sixth District.-iRoy w. Moore, Ma
con, Bib Co.
Seventh District-'Dr. Lewis S. Led
better, Cedartown, Polk Co.
Eight District-Thomas II. Swift
Sr, Elberton Ebert Co.
Ninth District-W. e. Gambler
Blairsville, Union Co.
Tenth observation-disclosures f. Elem
ing Sparta, Hancock Co.
Eleventh District-1Prof w. A. Lit
tie, Douglas, Coffee Co
Twelfth District.-Oscar j. Frank
lin, Eastman, Dodge Co
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

administration of Commissioner
Brown it has been doing the largest
and most effective work in it's his
tory. Prior to the debate on the mea-
sure to investigate the department,
the legislature increased the salary
of the commissioner and gave him a
larger appropriation for extending
his work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

A new device to be used as automo-
bile tires are inflated sounds warn
ing whistle when enough air has been
pumped into them to provide the cor
rect pressure.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

Better distribution Of weight -
the claim of the inventor of a
motorcycle in which the motor is
mounted on the front wheel.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

In 1898 gasi line SOLD for cents
gallon. r4saEs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
Amerisan Lszsur.
Easern League.
OPEN HOUSE AT NORWICH
 GOLF CLUB ON JULY d

At the Norwich Golf club on Friday, the Fourth of July. open house. will be held all day, with luncheon at 1 o'clock and dinner in the evening. There will be a ball sweepstakes iH the morning and another one in the afternoon if the entrant list is large enough.
 Competitive affairs of the Shenecos- sett Country club at Eastern Point will get lively start Sunday. for plans for that day call for a professional four ball match between Walter c. Hagen, the national open champion, and Nj J. Brady. runner-up to Hagen against Alex Smith, the Shenecossett profes- sional, and Gilbert Nichols First thoughts would be that the veterans for Smith and Nichols are getting into that class-wou1d find the going a mite too strong But one important point to be taken into consideration is that the match is not medal play Smith and Nichols are capable of doing par hole in 3 today as they have been for years, and Smith has a habit of performing brilliantly on the East ern Point course, where some great matches have been played in the past Some of the Bosto nadmirers of Bra dys play. who also like to watch a match between four such stars are likely to make the trip to Eastern Point July 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03

the value of manufactures other than
 war materials entering international
 trade wa temporarily reduced. and
 the total value of the manufactures year 1919 is probably little more thaIs
 DO 900 UUU,0U0 of which the United
 States supplied one-half. Manufac- lures exported from the United
 States in the calendar year 1918 az gregated $3,395. 100000, exclusive of those sent to our own non -contigu- ouS territories of Hawaii and Porto Rico, which are not. included in the figures of foreign trade. Acompila- ton by The National City bank of New York shows that the exports of manufactures from the United States has averaged $290,0O0,000 per month during the ten months of the fiscal year, for which figures are now avail able, and in the latest month, April, were $290,OoO, 900, thus justifying an estimate of over S3,00o,O0O, 900 as the record for the fiscal year ending June 1919, of which nearly two thirds is included in the period following the close of the war.
 The non manufacturing" area of the world, which was prior to the war accustomed to draw it's manufactures States, consists of South America, Africa, Oceania, Asia, except Japan, and all of North America out side the United States. Manufactures formed, prlOr to the war, aDOut bbper cent. of our exports to Asia; S5 per cent. of those to South America; S5 per cent. of those to Oceania; 75 per cent of those to Africa and 6 per cent. of North America. With the fall off of available manu- facturea --~--- ,-, our exports to all those areas have enormously in- creased. Our total exports to Asia increased from S115,000,O00 in the fis- cal year 1914 to about S550, 900 in hn tn South America from S125,000.000 in 1914 to nearly s400. 900 900 in I319; to Oceania from s54.o00,0oO in the pre- war period to s190,000.oO0 in the cur rent year; to Africa from $2S, 1000, 900 to s75,7000, 900 and to North America i which also takes it's manufactures 1 from the United States. the increase is from S529, ,010, 900 in 1914 to approx imately $1,275, 900 900 in the year | which ends with this month and i most of these phenomenal gains occur ] in manufa
 The United States is in fact the |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
BOTH BOXERS TO TAKE REST TODAY

Toledo, O. July 2.-Sweeping down upon this city. situated the shores of Lake Erie. by every means of mod ern transportation. thousands Of box ing enthusiasts are tonight seeking places to lay their heads during the forty odd hours that intervene before Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey decide who has the better claim to the world s heavyweight pugilistic championship. < Every arrangement for the caring of ] the visitors is being tested to the limit and it appears certain that tomorrow night sleeping accomnodat tionS will not be availa b1e at any price.
 Many visitors. dry and dusty. found a surprising and welcome oasis behind rooms. where brigades of white uni formed attendants loomed up across the same old mahogany and. federal and state laws to the contrary, not withstanding. concocted tinkling ice thirst assua gers in which John Barley corn played an important part.
 Both boxers completed their training this afternoon and tomorrow will be a day of relaxation. Dempsey did only three minutes of shadow boxing.
 After this light workout he was ex- amined by the official of the local box ing board. After a most exhaustive examination he pronounced Dempsey an exceptional athlete in every respect and ready to engage in the hardest kind of contest.
 Willard went three three-minute rounds with both Jack HempeI and Walter Monahan and wound up with fast shadow boxing. Before entering the ring Willard said he weighed 243 1-2 pounds and Dempsey gave his weight,as 196 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BULLIsH.

New York. July 2-Revival of bull ish operations almost without parallel since the crest of the June wave was witnessed on the stock exchange to- 1 day, trading ignoring the impending holidays and their speculative uncer tainties-
 The movement was largely if not wholly influenced by a pronounced easing of money rates, call loans fall ing to six per cent. after opening at 8
 to 9. Time funds also relaxed on the better supply. but most loans of that ! character were limited to the shorter maturities.
 In some respects today's market : was more interesting than any ses- sion of the previous month in that it comprehended a number of peace in- dustrials and unclassified issues only recently admitted to the list The prominence of commission houses was the subject of general comment, pointing to the resumption of dealings on an active scale by pro- fessional interests at western and other interior centers.
 Prices rose one to three points all most at the outset, food. motor. rub | Der and equipment shares again set ting the pace which was extended subject to intermittent realizing. to the end. In only few important caces were final quotations much more than a fraction under their best. l. Outstanding individual features em- braced CrucibIe and Sloss Sheffield Steels, Chandler. Studebaker and Gen. eraI Motors, Keystone and Kelly Springfield Tires. American and Bald win Locomotives. Westinghouse Elec- tric American and Lorillard Tobaccos, Tobacco Products and United Cigars, at gross gains of, to points.
 Oils and slippings made belated
 but substantial advances under lead
 of Texas Company. Mexican Petro-
 leum, Sinclair, Royal Dutch. Ameri- can International and Marine com mon. Sales amounted to 1,500, 900 shares.
 Bonds were firm on reduced activ-
 ity, Liberty and international issues
 showing slight. gains. Total sales, par
 value, aggregated SS,250, 900. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call