davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
RICHMOND man
COULDN'T DOUBLE
UP HIS FISTS
Suffered Great Pains From
Rheumatism of the Joints.
His Muscles Were Sore and
Stiff.
Claims Great Relief Since TAX
ing Dreco, the Great Herbal
Remedy.

When the kidneys become weak or
deranged it is impossible for them to
separate the poisonG from the blood
as it passes through these organs; the
kidneys are the fltering plant for the
body; as the blood goes through they
strain out the poisons and pass them
from the system. If these poisons
stay in the blood such troubles as
rheumatism, catarrh, sallow skin, dig
Yin ess, headaches, etc, show up. The
body requires full supply of pure.
rich, red blood, free from poisons, to
keep it in healthy condition. Dreco
acts on the kidneys, keeping them
strong to purify our blood supply
The greatest relief I've known in
years is since I took Dreco," said Mr..
Lester S. Geyer, highly respected
employe Of the Starr Piano Co., Rich
mond, Ind.
i've been full Of rheumatism. ach.
ing joints, and sore muscles for long
time.
My hands were SO sore I couldn't
double up my fists; l couldn't bend
over without having terrible pains in
my back.
i've taken so much medicine that
my stomach was all out OF order My
food didn't digest and I got nervous
and weak, but I'm feeling great once
more for I've never seen anything
take hold like Dreco did It simply
Knocked out my troubles and put me
on my feet again.
Mr.. Powers, the we'll known Dreco
expert, has headquarters at Thistleth-
waite's Drug Store, Sixth and Main
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

bloat, heartburn, food-repeating, belching,
gassy, sour stomach, and all the stomach mis-
cries that bring SO much distress? Just this
ACID-STOMACH. It robs millions of their
full strength, vitality and the power to enjoy
life-to be real men and women.
It is well known that an acid-mouth de-
stroys the teeth. The acid can be detected
only by 4 chemical analysis, and still it is SO
powerful that it eats right through the hard
enamel and causes the teeth to decay. This
:er:ainly is fair warning Of what Acid-Stomach
will do to the entire system; az q matter of
fact, Aeid-stomach not only produces at tho
start . great many painful and disagreeable
symptoms that We generally name stomach
troubles" but it is the creator OF long train
of very serious ailments. Acid-Stomach in
terferes with digestion and causes the food
to ferment, the stomach gets sour and creates
R4s, and then this mass of sour, fermented
food passes into the intestines, where it be-
comes the breeding place for all kinds of germs
and toxic poisons, which in turn are absorbed
into the blood stream, and in this way dis
tributed throughout the entire body:
The sensible thing to do 10 to strike right at
the very cause Of all this trouble and get rid OF
the Acid Stomach.
There is quick, easy way to do this. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
HALL DECORATED
FOR INDOOR FAIR

A country store with real values
will be found at the Service Mems In
door fair. at the Coliseum all next
week. In addition to many smaller
articles, numerous valuable gifts will
be sold for 10 cents.
Special decorators have been hired
to give the Coliseum and the business
district Of the city a holiday appear
ance all next week. The decorators
will begin their work Saturday, and
everything will be "set" for the big
opening Monday night. Several fea-
ture entertainments. in addition to
daily band concerts are included in
the free attractions.
Service men will begin placing mer-
chandise Saturday afternoon and Sun.
day morning, and all the contribu-
opening of the fair Monday night. Ar.
rangements for selling the contribu-
lions have been made. and numerous
valua BILE gifts will be offered each
night. in addition to those scheduled.
Following is the order in which the
gifts will be presented:
Monday night-A $500 oil pointing.
The Oak" by George H. Baker; q
pedestal lamp, from the Hoosier
store; Woman's fur fox scarf. from the
Harry Holmes company; woman's
coat suit, from the Style Shop; b.
cycle. from Dunning and Co.
Tuesday night - Eastman kodak,
from the Quigley drug company; com.
plete chest Of silver. from o. E. Dick
inson; kitchen cabinet, from K. D..
Cabinet Co.; sewing machine, from
McConaha Co.: suit of clothes. from
Kreimeier company.
Wednesday night-Pedestal lamp,
from Druitt Bros; woman's suit from
the George H. Knollenberg Co.: BIZ
cycle worth SIS from Elmer Smith:
gas range, SIS, fro NV. H. Rooney
Co.: Victrola. from Fulghum Mus
ic company.
Thursday night-Yukon seal coat,
S125. Mashmeyer-Granger Co.: WON.
ans suit and hat, $125. l.. B. Nusbaum
Co.; electric washing machine, from
Weiss Furniture Co.; home refrigera.
tor. from North Star Refrigerator Co.. !;
kitchen cabinet, Land Dilks Co.
Friday night-Woman's suit, from
the Palais Royal; woma MS suit, from
the Boston store; Sonora, Reed Fur
niture Co.; wardrobe, from Richmond
Furniture Co.: kitchen stove, Holt
house Furniture Co.
Saturday night - Suit Of clothes,
from Loehr & Klute; suit of clothes,
from Model Clothing Co.; 100000 play
err piano, from the Starr Piano Co.. :
kitchen cabinet, from Rooney COM
many: room size drugget, from w. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

Crawford Co; COW and calf; SOW and
pig; Hoosier grain drill. from Ameri-
can Seeding Machine Co.; silage cut
ter, from Swayne-Robinson Co.: cream
separator, from International Har-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

coarse paper and cardboard can be
made from yellow pine chips from
which turpentine, resin and Oil have
been distilled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

vester Co.; two hog oilers and $4,000
in fencing; ventilator and ton OF fer
tilizer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

1t has been found that pulp for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
Indigestion Gas-Bloat
Northumberland
By Acid-Stonnach

wonderful new remedy makes it possible to re-
move Acid Stomach without the slightest dis
comfort. 1t is called EATONIC, made in the
form Of tablets-good to eat-just like candy.
EATONIC quickly banishes the immediate
effects of Acid zStoma ch-bloat, heartburn,
belching, food4epeating, indigestion, etc.
Also marked Improvement of ones general
health follows-appetite and digestion are bet
ter. You enjoy better sleep. Nervousness
and irritability disappear.
More than 5OO, 900 people in the ULiosd
States have put EATON1C to the ties: srd t2:w
from experience that it is all that is claimed for
it. sps who sns
other remedy in the hope of getting we'll, have
taken EATONIC and were actually astonished
at the quick relief and permanent results OBJ
tanned Surely it will do as much for you. Try
it and see.
EATONIC is for sale at practically all drug
stores. Druggists everywhere are authorized
to refund your money if it does not please you.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-25
TON, La, THURSDAY, DECEMBER rs, 1910.

Department, this organization is
making an effort to protect own
ers of War Savings Stamps,
Treasury Saving Certificates and
Liberty Bonds.
We have no desire to interfere
with legitimate business, but feel
it IA duty to warn owners Of Gov
ernment securities against parting
with their holdings without max
ing sure they will get fair re.
turn.
Widespread sale of fake secur-
tiles is detrimental to business.
1t removes capital from legitimate
channels Of commerce.; impover-
ishes the community and adds to
the burden of the people through
increasing the cost of living.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-25
Burr Comes to Louisiana to
Assist EX.SOldiers.

Lynn A. Burr, special repre-.
sentative of the Bureau Of War
Risk Insurance, has come here
from Washington to make avail
able to ex.service men of Louis.
lana information and assistance
in obtaining all their rights and
privileges under the War Risk Act
He will have headquarters in
Room 3O9, Audubon Building,
New Orleans, and a temporary
office with the Adjutant General
at Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Burr explains his mission
thus:
81 want to obtain the aid of all
agencies which reach the ex-ser.
vice men and their kin to convey
to them the knowledge that they
have these rights and privileges,
under the War Risk Act:
|. Medical and surgical care
for life for diseases or injuries
The Era-leader., 1919-12-25
General News In Brief.

A Federal Court in Kansas
City imposed penitentiary terms
upon twenty seven Industrial
Workers of the World.
Mountains Of auto tires, and
thousands Of motors were useless
ly jnnked by the army in France,
Captain Clendening testified.
The American dinner table was
forever freed from danger of con-
troll by the meat packers through
an agreement which they reached
with Attorney General Palmer,
he said.
Captain Alcock, who made the
tlrst nonstop transatlantic flight,
was seriously injured when his
machine fell in France.
Senate and House majority
leaders reached all agreement
there would be no holiday recess
unless the railroad bill was pass.
ed.
The War Department obtained
the famous painting, "Thine Is
the Glory" idealizing American
womanhood, for presentation to
the Red Cross.
The Louisiana Jefferson High.
way Association convention in
Alexandria approved the princi.
piles of the Townsend bill for ma.
tional highways.
Senator Ransdell refused to
consent to an immediate vote on
the sugar licensing project of
Congress.
A voluntary reduction in the
size of all publications was urged
by Congress to avoid drastic leg.
islation.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-25
The Public Rights.

The wage earners and employ.
o,s who have accepted the re.
sponsibiiity of saying that the
.oal contained in the bowels of
Mother Earth is theirs to barter
and trade in, and to use and
handle in ways resulting to their
Town best advantages, are gradu-
ally learning that there is a third
party whose name is "Public,"
who has a very deep interest in
The condition that has brought
about a decrease in production
and a threatened famine of coal.
The owners Of the coal mines and
their employees have been notably
careless in their attitude towards
The Government, and the public.
Nevertheless their quarrel has
served a good purpose in that
wage disputes are being discussed
With a better understanding than
they were a few weeks ago. The
Public which "holds the bag,' is
intsrested in having the coal
miners receive a decent wage.
On the other hand if the operators
ntoHts are excessive, and if these
men are guilty of the things
charged against them, there will
bon popular indulgence voiced
in their behalf.
In effect there is a new light
breaking on the industrial world,
and it is palmer every day that
The "law of force" whether oper.
stsd by the employers or the en-
ployes will not be supported by
the public. The Public has made
itplain that it is not going to be
sampeded by a multiplying num-
bR Of strikes and lockouts. The
handwriting on the wall indicates
that ltis time for every body to
The Era-leader., 1919-12-25
Half Billion Yearly Loss In
Fraudulent Stocks.

The cooperation of the State
Securities Commissions and Sec
retaries of State in the southeast,
is being sought by Silas W. Davis
Government Director Of the saw
ing division of the War Loan Or
ganization of this district, in the
fight on "wild cat' stock promo
terS and swindlers who are oper-
ating in this section.
Investigations recently made
at the instance of Director Davis
developed the fact that swindlers
operating i'll this district are get
ting rich through the sale Of fake
stock, "land leases" and "crrti-
fcates Of participation" IN al
legged oil companies and other
corporations. Owners of Govern.
ment securities, War Saving
Stamps, Liberty Bonds and Treas.
ury Saving Certificates, are be-
ing induced to part with their
holdings in exchange for these
So called "stocks" which promise
a higher rate of interest, tits said.
In his letter to the State Au-
thcrities, Director Davis says, in
part: "Houston Thompson, Fed
eral Trade Commissioner, gave
his opinion before the House Ju-
dietary Committee in Washington
a few days ago that more than
$500,000,0O0 a year is lost by the
public through investment in
fraudulent stocks.
"As a branch of the Treasury
The Era-leader., 1919-12-25
NUMBER 80.

Dr.. Bradford Knapp urged i'm
provements in agricultural me-
thods in addressing leaders from
fifteen states in Gullport, Miss.
Judge Fred D. King, acting on
a petition of old members Of the
levee board, enjoined the COVER
nor's appointees from taking
office.
A vulture smashed the propel-
Ter Of Etienno Poulet's airplane
and forced the Frenchman out of
the race to Australia.
1t was predicted that Congress
would limit the standing army to
less than 280,000.
The president announced,
through his secretary, that his
mind still is open as to the return
of the railroads to private control.
No comment Was made by Sec
retary of the State Lanaing on
the failure Of Mexico to respond
to his second note on Jenkins.
A reopening of the peace treaty
fight was indicated in the Senate
within the next few weeks.
Plans for aiding the negro far.
mers and promoting all interests
Of rural life were discussed by
the extension agents of the South.
State Superintendent of Educa.
zion Harris blamed the low scale
of pay for teachers as responsible
for poor education.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-25
Notice..

The annual meeting of the
ck-holders Of the Peoples
Building & Loan Association,
will be held at the office of said
Association in the town of Gov.
ington, Louisiana, the first Tues.
day in January 1920, for the pur.
pose of electing a Board Of Direc.
tors for the ensuing year.
H. j. Smith,
President.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-25

A man arrested for murder
bribed an Irishman of the jury
with Sl00 to hang out for a yer.
dict of manslaughter. The jury
was ont a long time but finally
came in with the desired verdict.
The man rushed up to the Irish
juror and said "I'm oblidged to
you; did you have a hard. tine?'
eyes," said Casey, "a divil
of time. All the rest wanted
to acquit you Boys Magazine.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-25

lay off reciting the story Of victor.
les which they put across and to
get back into harness and help
the United States to resume nor
NAL conditions in all its affairs.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-25
received or aggravated in active

received or aggravated in active
service in the line of duty,
2. Compensation for disability
resulting from injuries 50 receiv.
ed, in proportion to the extent of
the disability, for life, regardless
of later earnings
8. Compensation for the de-.
pendents of disabled men or those
whose deaths resulted from d.
seases or injuries so incurred.
The amoant depends on actual
conditions; not on the man 8
previous contribution.
4. Artificial limbs, to replace
members lost as a result Of di.
sease or injuries SO incurred; the
best that can be found; their up.
keep is paid by the Bureau.
5. Ratings for compensation
based on disability, not on previ-
Gus earning power, the Yale
lawyer and the farmer boy are
rated alike.
6. Reinstatement of insurance
that has not been kept up, by
payment, at any time within
eighteen months Of discharge, of
two premiums one for the month
in which the insurance )apsed,
the other for the current month.
7. Conversion of all or any
part of term War Risk insurance
held, in an amount not less than
900, in multiples Of $500, into
one or more of the permanent
policies now being issued by the
government, including ordinary
life, twenty.payment life, thirty
payment life, twenty-year endow.
ment, thirty.year endowment
and endowment maturing at the
age Of 81. The premium on the
converted insurance remains for
life the same as at the time Of
conversion. Converted insurance
has d cash Of savings-account
value on which the man may bor-
row; or he may draw out the to-
tai cash value whenever he wish
es to discontinue his insurance.
S. The Government furnishes
insurance at cost to its former
service men, in recognition Of
their services and sacrifices; no
others may obtain it.
8. Polices may be converted
at any time within five years after
the Presidents formal proclama-
ton Of peace; during that period
amounts not converted may be
kept up at the term rate.
10. Premiums on the new poll
cies may be paid monthly, quar-
terly, semi-annually or annually.
C.aa-.;,, of Dofop White
The Era-leader., 1919-12-25

Succession of Peter White.
No. 354.
26th Judicial District Court,
Washington Parish,
Louisiana.
Whereas. Paul Hernandez has
petitloned the Court for letters
of administration on the estate
of the late Peter White, deceased,
jnteState;
Notice is hereby given, to
whom if may concern, to show
cause, within seven days. why
the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted and why
the description and valuation OF
the said estate should not be ap
proved and homologated.
By order of the Court, this
Decem Der 10, 1919.
M. A. THIGPEN,
(Seal.) Clerk Of Court.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-25
Registered Hogs For Sale

Seven young registered Hamp.
shire gifts. One registered Hamp-
shire male.
Also one full blood Jersey Bull
two years old.
D. E. Sheridan.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-25

A Federal Court in Kansas
City imposed penitentiary terms
upon twenty seven Industrial
Workers of the World.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
EASTERN TO MEET
BUSINESS ELEVEN

Eastern and Business meet tcmoe
row afternoon on the neid in the Gem
trail High stadium In a game which
will have no bearing on the title race
other than 10 determine which OF the
Contestants shall occupy last posi-
ton.
Neither eleven hss a chance fer pre-
mier honors. Neither expects 20 de-
feat Central or Tech but both are cut
for each others scalVe with Q ves-
geance- The gane will approximate
a Centrsl-Teeh eagaGsoeDf.
As far as can BE asccr4aiBed. both
Eastern and Business are ven
matched Both have played Westesa
and Tech about the same Both have
gained tie battles with the St Al
bans team.
The contest is expected 10 draw just
as well as any OF the other engage
ments and yhouid be repIete with
good football az both elevens are
wei coached. Eastern and Business
have come forward rapidly despite
the fact that they have been decisive
~ beaten In other games I'm the title
series. The game starts at $50 .. m
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
CENTRAL ELEVEN
In STIFF BATTLE

Centrars crack football team found
considerable opposition in the Mary
land State Freshman eleven foe one
half yesterday. With the score to o
against them, the Mt. Pleasant lads
opened up a whirlwind attack in the
second half and registered two tOuclr-
downs for which one goal was kicked
in the second half.
Coach Metzler's well drilled eleven
employed a varied attack at the start
of the second half when the Fresh
man tackles were cut out of the play,
and with Strohecker and Newly hoor-
ing II around the ends, got going for
a touchdown.
Newby followed a forty-fiye-yard
dash with another end skirt for a
touchdown in the finsl quarter. 1t
was all Centrars way in the last half,
and the StaterS were literally smoth-
cred. Russell made substantial gains
on delayed pass which completely
fooled the State lads.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
TIGERS STRONGER
FOR BIG CONTEST

PRINCETON, N j., Nov. 6.-When
Harvard lines up against Princeton
Saturday in Palmer stadium. the
Crimson will face a team worthy Of
the traditions of old Nassau. All the
cripples are now back in the lineup
and Princeton's prospects of victory
are greatly improved. Stan Keck, the
star pound tackle. is again in mis-
regular position and the line is in top
notch condition.
The backfield. composed OF Trim
BILE, Clarity and Wittmer will be the
strongest put on the field this season
by the Tigers and with Strubing play
ing quarter. Princeton believes It
will be one OF the fastest on the east
ern gTidirons.
Odds are , to l on Harvard AMI
Princeton is grabbing all the monvy
in sight at this price.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
HANOVERIANS ARE
OFF FOR CONTEST

HANOVER, n. H, Nov. 6-Dars-
mouths varsity football squad left
this morning for New York The
players will spend the night at the
New York a. c. clubhouse al TraS
ers Island where short workout
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
This is being done because OF the
fact that If the team is taken to q
New York hotel. there will be too
much excitement for the men on the
eve of the game. The coaches want
no repetition OF the season that term
mated with the fatal Carlisle game
at the Polo Grounds.
The Big Green team is ready for
Saturdays contest with Pennsylvania
at the Polo Grounds. New York
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

!. Just how the National Leaguers
viii accept this situation may be sur
missed Almost without exception,
HERMANN is opposed by his fellow
magnates. with Barney Dreyfuss, of
pittsburgh, leading the fight for his
nnseatins as chairman of the National
Com mission. President Heydler has
been Instructed to confer with the
joint committee and was ready yes
eerday- Because Colonel Rupert is
sa that committee, Ban Johnson. in his
capacity as a member of the commits
mission. refused to have anything to
do with the affair.
Frank ]. Navin. OF Detroit. recent
b resigned from this joint commit
tee thus showing his affiliations with
Johnson as against Colonel Rupert.
Johnson has not replaced him as yet.
n he ever intends to do so.
IL is hinted that the National
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
HORWEEN MAY NOT
FACE PRINCETON

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. G.
Ralph Horween. Harvard's star full
back. seems doubtful as a starter in
the Crimson's first big test Of the
season Saturday. with Princeton. He
is still nursing a bad shoulder, and
rather than run the risk of losing
him for the Yale game, Coach Bob
Fisher may keep him blanketed on
the bench. II he doesn't start. Burn
ham. Humphrey, and Casey will make
Up the baekheld. with Capt Billy Muir
ray at quarter.
Harvard is offering to ! on the
game. The squad will leave for
Princeton tomorrow
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
GEORGETOWN ENDS
STIFF SCRINMAGES

Georgetown's really hard work in
preparation for the annual contest
with the Naval Academy at Annapolis
Is ended Today and tomorrow only
light signal drills will be in order for
the varsity, yesterdays long scrim-
mage fitting the athletes for the
toughest sort OF a scrap.
Unless he changes his mind between
now and Saturday. Coach ENendine
viii send the following lads into the
game: Harry Sullivan. left end; Tom
sullivan. left, tackle: Bill Dudack.
left guard: Alec Anderson. center:
Moran. right guard: Joe O'Connel1,
right tackle; Metz Smeach. right end /:
Iackie Maloney, quarterback: Orland
Letghty, left halfback: Johnny Nc
luade, right halfback; Mickey Livers,
Suliback.
Two places in the backffeld are IN
some doubt. 1t is possible that Jimmy
Buckley may start in Livers' place
and that Tom Gargan may fill
Leighty's position. Both Buckley
and Gargan showed 10 advantage in
yesterdays scrimmage.
The Georgetown line has gained
considerably in speed and aggressive
ness. but it has lost somewhat in
greatly outweigh by his Navy op-
ponent and so are Anderson and
weight. Joe OConnell is sure to be
Moran. b"t all three FiIltoppers are
OF the eoappy. fighting type who have
won their places on the varsity
against stirf opposition. Coach FIX
enGine believes they will hold their
own.
The Georgetown rnuad will leave
Saturday morning at 3 O'Clock. watch
ing the 81. JohrsMarylsnd State,
contest in the morning
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

League, many of whose magnates
have about as much love for Ban
Johnson as Harry F'razee has. will
unite with the American Leagues
belligerents and do all in it's power
to oust Garry Herman over John
sons head. In the American League,
the battle between the board of di-
rectors. headed by Charlie Comiskey.
and Ban johnson. The latter is thus
far receiving the support of five
clubs, Washington, Philadelphia.
Cleveland. st. Louis, and Detroit.
Say Ynnks Are Third
The board of directors met in New
York yesterday and awarded third
place to the New York Yankees, dis
allowing the protest OF the Detroit
club. A demand was framed that
the national commission Immediately