davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
STOMACH TROUBLE AND
CONSTIPATION ENDED
Suffered So He Couldn't Work
for a Year, but Mr.. McCor-
mick Was Cured Promptly.

Il had stomach trouble and constipa-
ton for five years. One year of this
time / was unable to work, suffering
untold agony. l doctored with some of
the best physicians. also took many
proprietary medicines. but could not
find permanent relief. Finally friend
recommended Milks Emulsion. The
first few doses relieved me greatly,
and three bottles of it effected a per-
manent cure."-C. A. Mccormick, An
derson, Ind.
Mr.. Mccormick is only one of many
years and then found that Milks Emul-
sion gives blessed relief and real, last
ing benefit It costs nothing to try
1T is strongly guaranteed.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, putri-
tive food and a corrective medicine It
doing away with all need of pills and
ply sizes. It promotes appetite and quick
~ puts the digestive organs in shape
to assimilate food. AS builder of
flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is
strongly recommended to rundown
amazing results in many cases of tub
erculosis of the lungs Chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly Enthusiastically in one day.
| This is the only solid emulsion made,
and 80 palatable that 1t is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. A truly wonder
] full medicine for weak, sickly children
| No matter how severe your case, you
/ are urged to try Milks Emulsion unde,
/ this guarantee-Take six bottles home
/ with you. use 1t according to directions
/ and IL not satisfied with the results
/ Price soc and $1.20 per bottle. Tn,
| Milks Emulsion Co, Terre H4ute, Ind
| Sold and guaranteed by Thistletn
waites Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
Bethel, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Boren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Clabaugh and children,
Mr. and Mrs Everett White, Raymond
Knoll, Forest Boren, Misses Opal
Hodgins, Flarence Boren and Wyvona
Hyde were guests of Henry Knoll and
family. near Richmond Sunday. Miss
Opal Hodgins of Richmond spent Sat
urday night with Miss Florence Boren.
Miss Lotha Wofal spent Sunday
with Miss Fern Addleman. ;. .Phenius
Young and Miss Bernice Anderson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Pike of Centerville. Harry Spencer
and children and Mrs. James Blose
spent Sunday with Oscar White and
family. Chester Arnett and Miss
Hazel Tharp spent Sunday with Ray
Pettijohn and family of RiLgeville.. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Brumfeld enter
tanned Sunday, Glen Brumfield and
family and M. s. Brumfield and fam
lily of Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

H0ot system OF NoTHr ouoWtHS NSSSs'
city OF Making the Late Cultivation
Shallow.
during the hot, dry days Of July or
August.
The best time to kill weeds is be-
fore they come up. The sooner they
are killed the better, as they use up
moisture and plant food that will be
needed by the corn.
Every care should be taken to see
that the young corn is not stunted,
as 1t never fully RECEIVERS.
Blind cultivation of corn is an ex-
cellent practice. Blind cultivation is
cultivating the corn before 1t comes
up, by following the planter marks
and throwing the dirt away from the
rows. This should be followed by
a harrow in the same direction In a
day or two. This conserves mois-
ture, kills weeds; keeps the ground
from getting hard and cracked.
AS the corn grows its roots spread
out Just below the surface of the
ground like the limbs Of tree.
For this reason later cultivation
should be no deeper than is neces-
sary to keep the corn clean. Deep
cultivation is sure to injure the
roots-perhaps cut them of. This
impairs or stops the growth Of the
corn and reduces the yield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
lHSAB2IT5
PROBE, CulHpoiion of Com
l, Hery Important
Mdtfey
BY p. q. HOLDEN.

BY p. q. HOLDEN.
-REQUENT cultivation Of corn
II early in the season Is impor-
tant. It may be deep and should
be level.
Late cultivation should always be
shallow.
We must not forget that deep cul-
tivation early In the season saves the
moisture and frequent cultivation
kills the weeds.
There Is no danger Of injuring the
corn roots by cultivating deep the
first time. 1t pays to go deep enough
to secure a good mulch. This con-
serves the moisture-keeps 1t stored
IN the soil and makes 1t available
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
FLOUR DROPS AS
US. FOOD BOARD
ISSUES WARNING
Prices Are Reduced IS Cents
a Barrel by Big Minneapolis
Millers.

CHICAGO, May 13.-F1our prices
have been reduced IS cents a barrel
by the big Minneapolis millers who
did not lower prices last week The
best brands are now selling at $685.
to the retail trade. Rye flour is OF
so cents a barrel within few days.
The food administration, anxious to
keep the price Of flour down, issued
circular to bakers and flour dealers
last night. 1t said that recent ad.
vances in flour prices had created an
industrial situation menacing in the
extreme, and that, under its respon-
sibilities, extending to the actual pro-
clamation Of peace, 1t cannot fail to
take cognizance of the situation.
Nor do we believe" it continues,
that the trade itself. realizing the ad-
vances in flour, unnecessarily inspired,
are distinctly against the public inter-
ests at this time, will resent our max
ing certain inquiries in order to reach
an intelligent decision as to policy"
:. Control Is Relaxed.
The circular says 1t is not DESTROYS
to reinstate control, relaxed since the
armistice, If 1t can be avoided by
voluntary action of the trades.
The food administration says there
is sufficiency of wheat in this coun.
try to maintain domestic consumption
fully until the new crop, but that
the distribution is being dislocated by
a tendency in some quarters to &C.
cumulate and hold flour beyond what
sound business and patriotic impulse
would dictate.
Standard flour is offered at the sea
board by the food administration al
$11.50, or the same price as announc
ed several weeks ago. Purchasers
are required to show they do not pos
sess more than the reasonable amount
required for their business for the
next thirty days.
Bakers and flour dealers are asked
TO report on total stocks of flour or
hand, amount of normal distribution
or consumption for the month of May
and amount consumed or distributed
during May, 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness and Head
Noises

IF you have Catarrhal Deafness or
are hard of hearing or have head
noises go to your druggist and geN
ounce of Parmint double strength.
and add to II Il pint of hot water and
q little granulated sugar. Take one
tablespoonful four times day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises Clog
ged nostrils should open. breathing be-
come easy and the mucus stop dropping
into the throat II is easy to prepare,
costs little and is pleasant to take.
Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises should give this prescrip-
zion a trial.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10

Each side is given its innings. The
fierce socialist makes his long speech
es, and the naughty and aristocratic
Holbrook Blinn replies with remarks
fully as extended.
They get nowhere.
Naturally. Because they conceive
! of the issue in its traditional form
of one class pitted against another
class.
In such quarrel there is no pos
sibility of happy conclusion. So long
as folks conceive Of themselves as
counters in a class, instead of being
just people, they can do nothing else
to the end of time but fight and hate
and slave.
One wonders why human being,
or may be two or three Of them, could
not have walked in and said: Cease
friends, bit from tearing your shirt
You're all human creatures. Whether
you're rich or poor is an accident. In
a few years the worms will be eat
ing you both. Why spend your ener-
gies in ancient hates? You have a
problem to settle Sit down around
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
DR.. CRANES EDITORIAL.

When big human problem gets
on the stage it is pretty sure to be
presented about as the average man
understands it.
Playwrights write plays, and man
ayers produce them, to make money
and to make money they must suit
the people.
In Eugene Walters "The Chal-
lenge," one of the seasons new pro
ductions, we have the Labor -Bolshe-
vik-Socialist problem set forth fo1
our amusement and edifcation.
The question is presented in strict
ly conventional form, as the theater
is even more conventional than the
church. We see the rich dressed as
per usual in silk hats and head wait
ers' uniforms, and uttering the Gus
tomary disgust at the laborities be-
cause they are dirty, disloyal, cruel
and ignorant; also we have the typic-
al Bolshevik, ranting at the wealthy
because they are thieves and tyrants
and all other things bad.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10

the board, talk it over and settle It,
like sane men,"
Mr.. Walter has constructed very
interesting play. It is so because its
characters act about as stubbornly,
crafty, and nuddle- -headedly as we
off the stage As a work Of art do
not criticize it.
But as propaganda it is useless
There Is nothing IN it but q picture
of the endless, futile and insane OBJ
session Of class.
There is an American way out Of
this labor muddle. And that way is
simply to begin with the fundamental
postulate that we are all human be-
ings and that we al at bottom want
to- do the fair thing.
Second, that in democracy we can
get what we want. All we have to
do is to get votes enough. Force and
violence, necessary perhaps under
Czarism, is ridiculous under democ-
racy, where you can get what you
will.
Why smash down the door when
it's unlocked Copyright, 1919, by
Frank Crane.)
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
DAIRYMEN RIDE TO REAL sue
CESS ON BACKS OF GOOD
PRODUCERS.

Dairymen in the United States are
divided into three classes-those who
ultimately fail and abandon the busl-
ness: those who exc out a limited ex-
istence, and those who succeed. In
yariably. the success of the progress
sive dairyman is principally due to
the quality of his cows. He Climbs
to freedom from financial worry on
the backs of big producers.
It is impossible for the average
dairy COW of the United States even
to approach the remarkable produc-
ton record of Duchess Skylark Orms-
by. who produced in. a year 1,2O5.O9
pounds of butterfat, equivalent to
three-fourths of ton Of butter. But
It is possible for dairymen, the coun-
trv over, to double the present pro-
duction of their herds. To increase
the production of the average dairy
COW from 100 to $50 pounds of but
terfat q year would not be difficult,
according to dairy experts OF the
United States Department Of Agrl-
culture, and would increase net profits
out of proportion to production costs.
This should be the aim OF every
progressive dairy farmer. lie would
/ eliminate the low producers from his
herd and feed the remainder accord
ing to known production. He should
improve the foundation stock with
the idea of making the daughters
Weld as much more milk than their
dams as possible This practice in
a few generations would greatly in
crease production, decrease the cost
of feed, and add much to the profit
and pleasures of dairy farming.
r.. -. sruAN Mt An, nnl,,rnn
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10

Try our WANT ADJ column.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Silk Top Envelope Chemise
at Sl.40

The body of durable flesh-tint
batiste. the top of silk crepe de
chine or wash satin; some hand
embroidered. All sizes to A, at
$1.49.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
A. BRUCE BlELASKl HEADS
DELTA TAU DELTA FRAT
Former Washington Man Elected
National President at Convention
Held in Boston.

A. Bruce Bielaski, formerly CHIEF OF
bureau of investigation, Department
of Justice, and until recently resi-
dent of Chevy Chase, has been elected
national president of the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity. Bielaski won out
in a hot race for the presidency over
Albert r. Brunker of Chicago at the
national convention, just held in Bos-
ton, where delegates from more than
seventy active and alumni chapters of
the college fraternity were repre-
sented.
Backed by the Washington Alumni
Association and the local chapter of
Delta Tau Delta at George Washing
ton University, Bielaski Will take up
his new work at once from his pres
ent headquarters in New York city.
His experience in the collegiate and
fraternal field is no less broad than in
his work Of enforcing the law; at
George Washington. where he grad
uated with an LII. b. degree in 1904,
he took a very active part in college
athletics, being captain Of three
teams and was leading figure in
the local fraternal activities.
Since leaving Washington last May
Mr.. Bielaski has established his fam
lily in a home at Great Neck, l.. /.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
WOULD GIVE P. O. MEN
$3.50 A YEAR INCREASE
House Passes Measure as Tempo
rary Relief Until Adjustment Of
Salaries Is Considered.

Flat increases of $3.50 a year to
$50, 900 employees of the postal serv-
ice, as a temporary measure to tide
over the high cost of living until a
readjustment of salaries can be con-
sidered following an investigation of
conditions in the postal service. was
voted by the House yesterday. The
bill, which is retroactive from July 1,
now goes to the Senate.
In addition to providing that fiat
Increase for permanent employees the
bill gives an increase from 40 to 60
cents an hour for temporary and aux
iliary employees. Both increases,
which are for one year, will cost the
government $40.000.o00, causing a
deficit of that amount in the postal
revenues. according to estimates of
the department.
However, the only complaint of the
bill voiced during the debate was by
members. wishing to grant larger in
creases, but they were blocked from
offering such amendments by the par
liamentary situation.
Many post Office employees were in
the galleries while the measure was
before the House, having left their
convention to watch the maneuvering
on the bill
Evening star., 1919-09-05
COL. WHEELER IS RETIRED.
Relieved of Active Duty After SO
Years of Service.

On his own application, Col. Charles
B. Wheeler, ordnance department, has
been placed on the retired list of the
Army. after more than thirty-six
years active service. A native of IL
linois he was graduated from the
United states Military Academy in
June, 1887.
After nearly three years of service
with the 5th Artillery he was trans
ferred to the ordnance department and
has served in that department to
date. He reached the grade of colonel
in November, 1914, and served as
brigadier general in the National
Army during the recent war, having
been attached to the American expe-
dictionary forces in Europe.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
A, S. IMRIE LEGION LEADER.
II Chosen Commander Of Quentin
y Roosevelt Post, No. !.

a 8. Imrie has been elected perma-
neut commander of the Quentin
Roosevelt Post. No. /. Of the Ameri-
can Legion. the other elective officers
BENG John H. Kelly. vice commander.
and W, d. Rogers. historian. ]. p.
Lawyer was appointed adjutant; c.
81 Boyce. assistant adjutant, and
Ormund Varelle, finance officer.
The election was held Wednesday
night. at which time the post adopted
a resolution protesting against the
publicetion in the United States of
Cen. Lpdendorff-s story of Germany's
part in the war. The post also voted
teC ask national headquarters of the
legion to support the third roll call
drive of the Red Cross next Novem-
her.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
BRAZILIAN EMBASSY HOME.
!, ----
headquarters Established il
- Adams House. 1903 H Street.

The Brazilian embassy has been es-
tsblished in the Adams house, 1903 H
street. opposite Lafayette Park, and
the new ambassador now on his way
20 this country Will make his quar-
tRrs there.
Er. Moreria, charge de affaires, and
the members of his STAFF, who spent
the summer at Southampton. Long
Island, will attend the launching Of
the steamer Epitachio Pessoa. near
Philadelphia, tomorrow. and then will
REPAIR to this city.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
"Junior Mems"
Fall Shoes

Snappy Shoes for particular young men
in the High School or Junior College Grades.
Styles of extreme novelty, as we'll as Tan
and Black English lasts. Included are dark
tan "Brogues," Cordo-calf, Shell Cordovan
with rawhide sole insert. Featured in their
own department-prices ranging from 81 to
$3.50. Real Mems" Shoes brought down to
your size.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
WOmen's Sample Camis0les

Were samples OF high grade
purchased a wei da rn
hink Of a sSt u L ~
lie chinei eU OeJU
Evening star., 1919-09-05

The smart military and Cuban heel styles
so in demand. A newly created department
features boots of this type exclusively
boots expressly designed for the young
high school, seminary and college miss. Tan
and black dress and walking boots, novel
ties, color -and-materia1 combinations, priced
at 81 to $40. The new Baby Louis" Heel
Pumps are in, too.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Gen. Rivers to Go to New Mexico.

Brig. Gen. William c. Rivers (col-
onel, United States cavalry has been
ordered to Columbus, n NJ, for duty
with the 18th Cavalry.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21

kelf. East by the Atcbafala,a River,
south by lands Of Clarica Bourgeois.
and West by lands of Clarica Bour-
gcOs
All of the abov" desc,ibe properf,
10 ing situated in The Town OF Berwick
AID located according to map and plan
Of the same ln A. l.. Fiel IL. Of record in
the Clerks Office at Franklin. special
References 10 he same hereby made
Together with all of the buildings
and inprovem :nts thereon or thereto
belonging.
CHARLES PECO
Sheriff.
Shc'i1's Office. Parish Of ST. Mary, La.
Way II 1919
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
SATURDAY. The 2Sra DAT
OF JUNE, 1919.

between the legal sale hours of II
O'Clock = N and I o'clock p. 10 all
snd singular, the following described
property, t0-wit:
Lot Number -Four al IN Square Nar-
Der Twenty-Five f22l.
Lot Number eight [Sl in square Num-
Der Twenty-Five G22I:
Lot Number -Four al in square Mum.
her Fifty.ive l55l;
Lot Number Two III in Square Num-
Der Fifty t1ul:
Lot Number Six [Gl in Square Num-
der Thirty six [36];
and certain lot Or parcel Of ground.
lying and being situated in the Town OF
Berwick, described MS having a frontage
.of sixty-eight 1851 feet by a depth of
oaa hundred aud ten (ll0l feet aud
ltQNAaN u {2lRxE Nelth BY lsaas Of
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
ARTICLE vi
LIQUIDATION.

Whenever this corporation may be d S.
solved. either Oy iinit,tion, or any Other
cAu'e, It's aft irs shall lie liqIidale,l b,
TIRES commissioners to be app intel
rom among tue sl"ckhp.,lers at d gencr:
al meeting Of tho st,cihulIors co vsne
Tor such parpo,c. of which msctin,
such np'ico shall be given in the H.,
mr. AT tine provided for by Articl
even OF this ha'te', amd m ,jJrity IN
amount OF tha capital stock OF sid
Company represented At SUCH n setting
shalt be reqaisite to dsct. Su.h cIs
missioaers Shall rciH ,in in Office Unit,
the afAirs o. the SAID corp rlti ~ Snail
have been fully lie lila,cd /, Case of
death af one or murs Of said Commits
Ipners the vac ,ncy sii I'll be filed b,
election ct the surviving commissiuners
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd Judicial Di .trict Court-Pur
ish of ST. Mary

Bank OF WICK We George Han
sou. No. 1850
Under and by virtue OF AL order of
seizure and sale. issued ont OF the
Honorable 23rd judicial District Court
Of the State of Louisiana. in the above
entitled and numbered cause, and to
me directed, have seized and taken
into nv posscssi,m and shall offer for
sale, for cash, without appraisemrnt
to the last and highest bidder, Accord
ing to law, at the principal front door
OF the court house in the IOWA Of
franklin on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
ARTICLE VII,
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER,

AAbNDAr'SI CS' Ch A klES,
This ac Of incorporation may be
modified, changed or altered. or the
corporation dissolved, or the capital
stock incrc 'sed or decreased At gener-
al meeting oi the stockholders called for
that purpose, after die notice of same
shall hs9e been sivon in accordance with
Article foar Of THIS Charter, when an.
proved BY q vote Of ths QaWesx Of
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21

Clerks Office,
St. Mary Parish, Louisiana.
l. Wilbur IL. Kramer, Clerk of the s3rd
Judicial District Court in and for the Parish
Ut st. Mary. State of Louisiana, and ex.othcio
Recbrder thereof, do hereby certify that tho
above and foregoing is n true and correct copy
OF the original now on file aud of record In my
office, recorded in Il ,ok No. Act OF lncOrpos-
ation," entry No. 9: of date May 80. 1918.
In evidence whereof witness my official siy
nature and the impress of tine seal Of my Oih;c,
this 30th day of May, 1919.
WILBUR II. KRAMER,
Clerk and eX -off clio Recorder.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21

FARM LOANS-The Mortgage
Security Co appreciated by AZ.
torney l.. o Fecot, of Franklier
La, will make farm loaus 10 6x
Mary apd other Parishes of Souths
western Louisiana for ten yeafs
or less; no amount too big on fate
valU alton; terms liberal and easy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
ARTICLE ii
DOMICILE AND CITATION.

The domicile of this Corporation shall
he in the Village of Centreville, Parish
of St. Mary, State OF Louisiana. and all
citations and other legal process shall be-
served upon the President of the said
corporation, or in the event OF his ab-
sence upon the Vice-President thereof,
and in the absence of both of the siid
officers, upon the Secretary of the cor
pOration
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-06
GROVES, FARMS AND HOMES

$o'eOO--lO-acre two-year old grapefruit grov,
= roo In L. highlands; easy terms
o'oVV-l0-acre 4-year-old grove 10 Il High.
=, lands; quick sale terms
so'ooV-i7 acres best citrus land. scres u
gearing grove on fine lake In L
Highlands: terms,
S6,e0e-1e-acre 3-year-o old eroya IN 7, utob
lands; terms.
$'oVe-i0-acre bearing grove In L. High.
lands; easy terms
sAo'oVV-!V-acre grove In L. Highlands X IL
bearing. balance young trees. goo
s,o roo house, barn; terms,
slo'ooO-zS acres, Of which 20 acres in bear
ing and young trees: good house
-. m. barn; terms L. Highlands.
sl2,OO0-40 acres on lake In L. Highlands
modern home, also small cottage ana
Doat mouse; 10 acres bearing grove.
.,ooo balance rich land; terms.
sa'VoV--Wnl buy 40-acre NATAL Hay
iaIm. Easy terms. no further pay
ments Farming for you Al cost.
The Association does all the WORK
for you and all farms are operated
as one Expert supervision large
dependable income. Only a few
tracts now offered. Write today for
illustrated descriptive booklet
"'ooo-Sv acres III miles from Lskeland,
10 acres one and three-year citrus
grove, balance under pillow and aim
Der; terms.
$,S00--l0-acre farm IN miles. some hearing
trees. part planted to corn, balance
round timber: good house, barn,
pony, wagon and all tools.
$i,z00-l0- acre farm near Winston, II under
cultivation. balance timber; new
house
N,ooo-5-acre farm, 1h-acre bearing grove,
balance rich LAND good npuse. barn
close in md big bargain \
So'ooV-l!5 acres four miles, bearing grove,
rich farming laud small house;
terms
so,5oO-5 ga acres, close in, part bearing
trees. balance rich land terms,
az ooo-ll acres on beautiful lake close In.
~ acres bearing trees, acres young
grove, garden, hoide grounds, good
S-room house. barn; easy terms.
$2,6O0-60 acres N lake, 4 miles. " citrua
land, balacce truck aud farming. psrt |
cleared; bargain; terms.
List OF fine city property and bungalows. |
yell located. Large list Of producing groves
other parts Of Polk county: also farming |
ands near Lakeland at $25 and $50 Dor acre
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME
E. j. KAUFMAN,
Phone 428
e.esram 5uIlding: Lakeland. Florida.