davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
HUSBAND SPENT
HUNDREDS ON
W|FE'S TROUBLE
Mrs. Marzahn Had Suffered
for Fourteen Years-Gains
Twenty-three Pounds.

Il am the happiest woman in the
state Of Illinois, and 1t is all because
Tanlac has completely overcome my
troubles and added just twenty-three
pounds to my weight" said Mrs. E.
Marzahn, who lives at Hanna City.
ILL.,, R. F. d. No. l. while in Sutliff &
Cases drug store in Peoria the other
day.
Il suffered a complete breakdown
in health about fourteen years ago.
continued Mrs. MarZahn. land for the
past five years, | was in such weak,
run down condition that l could hard
ly walk across the floor, and it had
been at least five years since I could
pick up a broom and do little sweep
ing. | was so nervous that the least
little noise would upset me, and such
a thing as a nights sleep was out Of
the question. My stomach was in ter
rible condition, too, and everything l
ate disagreed with me. l would often
have raging headaches that would al
most drive me frantic with pain. and
would get so dizzy at times could
hardly stand on my feet. My husband
spent hundreds of dollars for medi-
cine, and at different times was I'M
der special treatment, but instead of
just kept on going down hill all the
time. In fact, I was so blue and de-
spondent that l had just given up all
hope Of ever finding medicine or
trea tment that would do me any good
That was the condition l was in
when a neighbor of mine came in one
day and talked to me about Tanlac,
and insisted that give it trial. Well.
finally consented, and my husband
went out and bought three bottles of
Tanlac, and told me to give it fair
trial. and not to think of stopping IN
til I had used all three of these bot
ties. Now, let me tell you right here
that the wonderful Improvement that
three bottles of Tanlac made in my
condition. IS simply beyond descrip-
ton. Then, of course, we got more of
1t, and l continued to take Tanlac and
kept on improving until I am now as
we'll and strong as l ever was in my
life. Why. everybody in this part of
the country who knows me is talking
about the great change that has taken
place in my condition since / began
taking Tanlac. In fact, am enjoying
perfect health in every way, and do
all my housework with perfect ease. l
can get out and go where l please
now. and life is really worth living
again. l tell everybody | meet about
Tanlac. and as long as l live I will
praise it for the good it has done me-"
ranlac is sold in Richmond by Glenn
Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro by c. D.
Corine. in Cambridge City by Mr.. Dean
House; in Pershing by Sourbeer and
7odenberg; in Centerville by Center
lille Pharmacy. and in Milton by W.
:. Parkins.-Adv. I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
BOTH HAD CROUCH
BUT NOW FRIENDS
Mrs. c. c. Newman Says She
and the Doctor Met With a
Crouch but He Cured Her
of Gall Stones.

Mrs. Newman Of Winchester, says
she has been fooled so many times
with gall stone treatment that she had
no faith in Interstate Doctors, in fact
went to their office while out of sorts
and found the doctor in same mood
but his treatment cured her and she
wants people to know about it. She
writes as follows:
Winchester, Ind, March IS, 1917
To the Interstate Doctors,
Gentlemen:
l want to thank you for what you
have done for me. l went to your Of
flee Feb. LIST, 1917, with a crouch on.
Your examining doctor had one on too.
had been treated and fooled with for
gall stones for two years. Doctors
told me an operation was my only
remedy. Had to have the doctor call
ed two and three times a week to give
hypodermicS to give me any relief.
When l commenced with you l was
told you didn't give anything to re-
lieve symptoms. | started in with a
great big doubt in my mind as to re-
suits, but as time progressed | noticed
the radical change and now after two
months treatment l have no discom-
fort whatever and l consider myself
SOuuu dAu We'll, anu Cdu Say WIN
fervor, away with the doctors who
known nothing but the knife I sug-
gest that all afflicted people who have
had an operation suggested go to the
Interstate Doctors and get their opin-
ion any way. They surely have a sol
vent for gall stones, and l have heard
DR.. Culver say he would eat a case of
appendicitis he couldn't cure without
the knife.
MRS. c. C. NEWMAN.
r. r. 10, Box %.
Winchester, Ind.
The above is only one of hundreds
OF letters the Interstate Doctors have
on file in their offices from cured pa.
tients. Any sick person is safe in GO
ing to the Interstate Doctors for their
consultations and examination Is free
to all, but no incurable cases are ac-
cepted for treatment. However, this
fact need not discourage any from
consulting them for many cases are
cured by their new method of treat
ment which have been pronounced in
durable by ordinary doctors
The Interstate Doctors whose Rich.
mond institute is located on the sec
ono floor OF the Starr Bldg, corner of
Main and Tenth SITS, over The Starr
flano Store, treat all durable cases of
chronic diseases of the stomach, kid.
ney liver. blood and nerves, including
rheumatism. gall stones, gastritis, in
o1sestlon, catarrh, asthma, bladder
trouble. lumbago, weakness, nervous
ness. disease of women and disease of
men.
Doctor Culver after two weeks va.
catlon Will be at the Richmond office
Friday. August 29th, full of Vim and
Figor.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
VILLA OBTAINED
ARMS FROM U. s,

Ell PASO, Texas, August 27.-Fran-
cisco Villa has obtained his ammuni-
ton for equipping his men for his
bandit raids by smuggling across the
United States border or by capture OF
Caranza troops.
1t is believed that in the post mil
lions of round sof ammunition have
been struggled into Mexico from
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
Small fortunes are said to have been
gained by the smuggling.
The United States has stopped the
smuggling by wholesale by compelling
ammunition dealers to obtain permits
from the Army Intelligence depart
ment and by requiring them to make
, reports of sales showing who receives
the ammunition and the use to
which it is be put.
Nevertheless, it is claimed that
small quantities of ammunition are
being smuggled over the border.
From Carranza Troops.
Villa has often boosted that he OBJ
tanned a large part of his ammunition
and many rifles from Carranza troops.
He captured 10000 rounds of ammu-
| milton intended for Carranza at Parral
last spring. Prior to Villas last at
tack on Juarez a few weeks ago. Ca
| renza custom official was discovered
delivering ammunition to Villas spies
| in Juarez.
Villa finances his revolutionary
movement by compelling foreign min
, ing and cattle companies to make
forced loans" in return for protection,
and by Selling and selling cattle, sill
yer and other property.
Instances in which he has forced
"loans" have been reported within q
few months. When Villa was encamp-
ed near Juarez he carried travelling
bag filled with American gold and sill
yer obtained from companies In
northern Mexico.
| 1t is known that he has captured
some of the horses sold by the United
| States army remount depot at Fort
| Bliss to the Carranza government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
Household Hints---By Mrs. Morton

been dipped in hot soda water and
which has been boiled Is minutes.
Half tighten the top. If hot-Water
bath Gamer, either commercial or
homemade, is used, place jar on false
bottom with sufficient water to pro-
cess the jars. Boil 80 minutes after
the water starts boiling vigorously.
Remove jars, tighten tops, invert to
test for leaks and store in a cool, dark
dry place.
Another procedure which is more
economical of space Is to fill quart
jars with peeled whole tomatoes and
then pour in a thick tomato sauce.
Each jar will have have whole toma-
toes for salads or baking and tomato
paree for soups or sauces. This sauce
is made by cooking the small or brok-
en- tomatoes until tender. The seeds
are then removed and the pulp con
centrated by boiling to about the con
sistency of catsup. Process quart jars
for 80 minutes.
If desired, all Of the tomatoes may
be cooked to a pulp and a more econ
omical utilization Of space within the
jar will be obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
City Water Supply Is
Cut Off at Liberty

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. pa water
shortage has been added to the prob
lens faced by Liberty residents. 1t has
been found necessary to cease the use
Of water from the water works hero.
because the state board of health
found that the water was contaminated
and gave orders not to use 1t for cook
ing purposes. More recently an order
was given that the water was not to
be used for sprinkling.
Since the Liberty water works has
been in operation it has caused great
deal of expense to tax payers. The
basins have been bad, and the flow
of water has always been insufficient
Recently two large cement basins were
built and new machinery obtained for
the plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27

Tomatoes can probably be prepared
In a greater number Of ways than
any other common vegetable. They
form the basis Of many soups and are
used in sauces for fish and oysters.
AS vegetable; they may be used in
many ways. Tomatoes are one Of the
stand-bys in salad making and the
combinations made with onions, pep
per and spices are almost endless.
Canned. they do not spoil easily when
reasonable care is exercised in the
work.
One of the best methods of canning
tomatoes is: Select only sound and
ripe tomatoes. Dip them in boiling
water for about 11a minutes or until
the skins loosen. Remove skins and
with a slender pointed knife, cut out
the core without cutting into the seed
cells. Have in readiness Jars which
have been boiled Is minutes. Pack
the whole tomatoes into the jars as
rapidly as they are peeled. Add ONT
leved teaspoon Of sugar and one-half
teaspoon of salt to each quart Put
on the cleansed rubber which has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
OTHERS ARE WORSE OFF

That her own dreams had not come
fully true caused her less distress
She had the babies. And to woman
as feminine as she, husband, home
and children were the vital facts of
life, after all From her neighbors
she learned much that made her feel
fortunate by comparison. Three Of
the children of the woman next door
the milk drivers wife, were sickly, one
a cripple from being wrongly operated
upon at a hospital clinic. The hus-
band drank occasionally and came
home ugly and brutal. Many a time
Annie took the mother and the fright
ened children in to her own rooms
while Bernie scuffled and argued, and
finally soothed the drink-inflamed fel
low across the hall.
On the first floor lived family who
were suffering to the starvation point
through tailors' strike, which lasted
almost summer. Annie met the wife
one day going out with the familiar
newspaper bundle-the unfailing last
resource of the tenement woman. As
Annie stopped in the lower hallway
for a word with her, the woman S
trembling hands let the parcel fall. A
pair Of mems shoes and a baby's coat
spilled out.
"Ah-you'll not get more than fifty
cents on those. Mrs. Rafetzky." said
Annie, to whom the package for the
pawnbroker was no longer either a
novel sight or experience. Let me
lend it to you-please. Her heart
yearned toward this neighbor who had
so often in more prosperous times
made little gifts of Passover wine. or
maybe a plate of fresh-cooked LAT
kes" or egg matsoths" for the chill
dren of the 'goyim" upstairs! Man,
the time. too, she had helped Annie
when the babies had colds or fevers
proffering homely remedies and much
sound advice.
The woman shook her head, how
ever and a light came into her DARK
eyes that reminded Annie of the Fire
brand girl"
"Oi vev!" she said. wrapping up the
things again determinedly. It's bat
now. with the strike. But you cant
have always luck. My husband Is
right | wouldn't want him to go back
right We have hart times, yes. But
by and by it will come good times
again" She shrugged her shoulders
eXpressively. Il" make de pinebrokel
give me half dollar on thes hoes, and
for the babys coat fifteen cents-may
be twenty"
Annie called after her
I've got to go out this afternoon
for a couple of hours. Could you!
Sammie come upstairs and mind the
children for me-" She knew she
could reasonably give Sammie quar-
ter for his services and a dime for go
ing to the store. and that Sammie
would Immediately turn the money in
to the family treasury, with pride
swelling his narrow little chest.
It was arranged and the small di
plomacy achieved. The tenement poor
have their codes and their prides. AS
Annie looked back from her later life
she knew she had never in fat years
experienced such friendships as she
had known in the lean Sixteenth
street days.
Her errand that afternoon was a
visit to Rose Gubin, who lived in the
heart of the ghetto to the south Her
friendship with Rose had been rece-
mented by another of those services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
"DUCk THAT DUG GOLD"
FOUND BY S. D. FARMER

LAKE PRESTON, S. D., Aug. 27.-
Not the goose that laid the golden
egg" but the duck that dug gold was
discovered by G. H. Jones. farmer of
this vicinity. He killed a tame duck
recently and in it's crop found seven
teen small particles that looked like
gold. The particles were tested by a
jeweler of this city and pronounced
pure gold. Jones believes the duck
obtained the pellets from a gravel
knoll a water hole on his place and
he has offered to go "50-5O' with some
"diggings."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
$50 Whiskey Tax Urged
If Dry Ban Is Lifted

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug 81
Confronted with tss probability
that the president will lift wartime
prohibition in October, officials of the
Anti-Saloon league plan to Offset it by
demanding that congress levy pro-
hibitive tax on beer and whisky until
Jan. 16, 1920. Opposition to this pro
posal already is being manifested in
confress, even among prohibition ad
herents.
The proposal, it has been learned
is that congress levy tax of $50 a
gallon on whisky and similar tax on
a barrel of beer.
Wayne B. Wheeler, legal representa-
tive of the league here, refused to give
figures, but admitted the tax plan Is
to be pressed If it looks like an early
proclamation from the White House.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
MIAMI WILL BUILD
ATHLETIC PARK RANCE

OXFORD, O., August 27.-Miami
university's athletic association yes
terday closed a contract for the cree
ton of gateway to the athletic park,
to cost $4,000. Work will be begun next
week The gate will be fifty feet
long. built Of pressed brick and terra
Gotta trimmings, and surmounted with
a red tile roof At each end there
will be pavilions for the sale of
tickets, these to be connected by a
covered entrance-way with four regis
tering turnstiles. The gate Is being
constructed with funds contributed by
graduating classes of 1915, '16, IT and
rs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
SHAH OF PERSIA COMING
(By Associated rress

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 27.-The
Shah of Persia will go to the United
States after he has visited Paris, &C
cording to a statement made today by
the Persian foreign minister, who is
attached to the suite of the Shah who
is now in Constantinople.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
Ever At Your Call

In Van Camps you have the finest
milk in America ever at your call. It
costs less than bottled milk. You have
small cans and large cans, so you open
what you want.
There is no waste. You never have
too much milk, and you never have too
little. So this rich, safe milk, with all
its convenience, is also economical
Get a few cans from your grocer.
Compare it with the nailks you know.
You will be surprised at the ideal milk
the Van Camp methods bring you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
GLASSCOCk TO COACH.
(By Associated Press)


CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind. Aug. 27.
David Glasscock. graduate of the local
high school, and former Wabash col
lege athlete, has signed a contract as
athletic director of the Aurora, Ill,
high school. He recently returned
from overseas service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27

Huntington, September Is and ~, II
has been announced by Morton Suits.
secretary OF the association. The or
ganization Is non partisan and IL COM
posed of all editors north OF Indianap-
IL;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
BELGlANs APPROVE TREATY

BRUSSELS, Aug. 27.-The Belgian
Senate today unanimously approved
the peace treaty with Germany. The
Chamber of Deputies ratified the trea-
ty Aug. s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
Double-Rich Milk

All we do is to evaporate over half
the water at low heat in a vacuum.
Nothing is added, nothing else sub
tracted.
It comes to you like thick cream.
You can dilute it even for coffee and ice
cream. For drinking you add at least
an equal part of water. For cooking
you may add more. You simply replace
the water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
EDITORS TO MEET.

tBy Associated Press)
WABASH. Ind, August 27-The
Northern Indiana Editorial associa-
tons annual meeting will be held at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27

More than two-thirds of the gold now |
in use in the world was discovered in
the last fifty years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27

briar, w. Va, a student of Wash
.ngton-Lee, accompanied Robert
rclford home for the holidays.
Mrs. B. II. Neale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Nealc, and Mrs. M. M
Miller, were dinner guests of Mr.
ldn Mrs. ]. J. Neale, Tuesday.
John L. Booth, who is teaching
IL Millcrsburg, is spending the
holidays with his parents, PROT
nd Mrs. |. II. Booth, and othei
ricnds.
Mrs. II. 3. Hanger who has beer
spending the fallEmonths in NeN
York City, returned with Mis-
Elizabeth Hanger. to spend the
holidays at Arlington,
\ Mr.. Arnold Hanger, WHO re
turned last week from Europe ar
rived in Richmond Thursday for :;
visit to his parents, Col. and Mrs.
H. B. Hanger, at Arlington.
Mr.. George Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
r. M. Lee, Mr.. Frank Lee, Miss
Louisa Lee and little Mary
Louise Lee, all of Danville, were
the holiday guests of Judge and
Murray Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton
and little daughter, Florence, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Witt and son,
Neville, were holiday guests ir
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Upton near Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27
"Pretty Baby" A Real
Musical Comedy Hit

1t would be gathered from the
fact that the big musical comedy,
Pretty Baby" which comes to
The Richmond Opera House for
night on Wednesday, Dec. 3lst.
features the feminine element
that it lacks male talent. Directly
the contrary is true. 1t holds the
record of being the best singing
attraction on tour. ~, Jimmie,
Hodges and Eva Lappin are ballet
singers Of the best; Tom Will
liams is gifted with a tenor sell
dom heard in the fields Of musical
comedy; Johnnie O'Neil viii
oblige with with several musical
numbers; Norman Coudy is also
gifted with delightful baritone
and, does some excellent sole
work. While the trio is III the
front rank as all organized sing
ing trio, all the numbers in "Pret-
ty Baby are of recent compost
ton, ranking from popular ma
terial to those OF true musical
worth. There is music for every
taste.
Three of the male members Of
the company have only recently
joined the ranks of Jimmie
Hodges company since the spring
of 1917. They have been with
the big show Uncle Sam has been
producing and rcjoined the "Pret-
ty Baby" revue after all were Civ
Ell their honorable discharge from
further sevice. Few would thinl
hat Jimmie Hodges, Norman
Ioudy or Ted Shaffer who you
see prancing, singing and dane
ing in musical comedy regalia
were SO short time ago clad IL
khaki doing their bit amongst
three million others for thcii
country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27
"The Eyes Of a Regular Girl"

There, are eyes that make YOU
happy.
There are eyes that make you sac
There are eyes that flash and get
so snappy,
When they want to let you know
they're mad.
There are eyes that have a tender
meaning,
There are eyes that set you in a
whirL
But the eyes that haunt you arc
the black eyes
OF Elsie Janis, "A Regular Girl
Cry this to the tune of Smiles")
Elsie Janis who comes to the
Richmond theatres on New
Years Day, is her first Selznick
picture, "a Regular Girl" found
her first comparison between the
stage and the movies the day she
went to the Selznick studio to
make up for the camera. She has
been on the stage twenty years,
and never before in her expert
cnce used grease paint. The de-
tailed Instructions she had receiv-
cd about her make up for the
screen, were a hard blow, but
harder yet were the minutes
when Elsie had to become accus-
toned to carrying them out.
Shrapnel had had charms com
pared to this yellow, sticky paste
and travelling through trenches
did not hold half the terror for
her that a green pencil-liner did.
elsie was miserable" her moth
err explains. 1T almost distract
cd her to get smeared up like that
and it pretty nearly made hei
cameraman and director collapse
when they could not get her tc
stop comforting her face"
And it is known fact around
tho studio that Elsie Janis would
not permit anyone who did not
know her well to interview her on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27

tAC SilTItSHt 7lNdNiiptS "a liIC >Suu-
|ty schools, They Will make their
home on the farm at Baldwin,
Their friends wish for them
abundant success and happiness.
Entertain Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gideon Taylor
entertained with a family dinner
Thursday. Those who enjoyed
the delicious dinner were Mrs. E.
E., Adams and family, Mrs. ]. r.
White and children, of Irvine,
Mr.. P. N. Taylor and family, OF
Wisemantown, Mrs. Jerry Cham
bers and children, Mrs. r. d,
Tevis and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor.
Judge G. Murray Smith spent
Friday in Frankfort.
Mr.. Carl Goosman is with the
home folks for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie holland, of
Illinois, are visiting relatives here
Miss Elizabeth wager, of Por-
to Rico is the guest of Miss Marie
Bennett.
Miss Bessie Malloy has return
ed to Irvine after a visit to her
mother.
Deaconess Emily Olmstead
spent Christmas with relatives in
Louisville.
Miss Marie Louise Kellogg is
in Versailles to attend the funeral
of Miss Mary Rout.
Mrs. T c.. Foster and son, T.
G. Jr., spent Christmas with Mrs.
Weber Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oldham
spent Christmas with Mrs. II. {.
Arnold in Lancaster.
Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr, went
to Versailles today to attend the
funeral of Miss Mary Rout.
Mr.. Curtis Cornelius, of Indian
apolis, is the guest of his unclcs,
William and T. S, Moberly.
Miss Sara Marshall, of Hamil-
ton College. Lexington, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. ]. S. Collins.
Mrs, Robert Burke, Of Danvillc
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Collins, on West Main.
Mrs. George H. Myers, Jr., will
return today from an extended
visit to relatives in Scranton. Pa.
Mr.. Ebert Lamb, of Pond
Creek, Okla. is visiting his broth
err, Charles E. La1b, of this place.
DR.. !. X. Pennington. Of Mich.
olasvlle, is being cordially well
coined in Richmond for briet
visit.
Mrs. T. G.. Scott, of Chillicothe.
o., is visiting Miss Elizabeth
Scott at the Pattie A. Clay: In
frmary.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas has re-
turned to her home in Lexington
after few days stay with Miss
leila Rice.
Hon. c. L. Scarcy and Mrs,
Scarcy have returned from a-visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stewart, III
Lexington.
Mrs. Harvey Chcno'ilt is con
fined to her home with tonsilitis,
Her many friends horc to see her