davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16
FRENCH AND BRITISH -s
= PLAN FOR PEACE
nv Aasoeaafed prAaaN

PARIS, Dec. 16.-The French and
British commands have discussed
plans for peace time organization. ac-
cording to the Matin. The newspaper
foresees the maintenance of Marshal
Petain as French generalissimo at the
disposition Of the Interallied council
over which Marshal Foch probably
will preside. The discussions had
nothing to do with the question Of q
military alliance with Belgium and
italy, the Matin asserts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16
GERARD IN RACE
fRv Associated ProSS1

PIERRE, 8. D., Dec. l6.-James ".
Gerard announced his candidacy for
the nomination for president of the
United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16
NATION BACK TO
NORMAL As COAL
+ OUTPUT B00MS
(Ry Associated Pres.l

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Production Of
bituminous coal today rapidly ap-
preached normal. Throughout the
country reports indicated from 90 to
95 per cent Of the miners either at
work or ready to enter the mines as
soon as they are put in shape for oper-
alton. In only q few instances were
locals reported as still Idle waiting for
a further adjustment of wages.
OF the large producing fields. Indiana
appeared to be closest to normal In the
matter Of coal mined, although reports
from Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, showed that production
was rapidly on the increase.
Virtually all restrictions on use Of
fuel made necessary by the 10 day
strike. had been relaxed today. While
other cities resumed normal business
hours and factories began full time
work instead Of the three-day week,
the coal shortage caused Spokane,
Wash, and Boise. 1ds 10 found It neces-
sary to maintain the fuel saving rules.
Spokane went on hour business
day with no immediate prospect Of re-
lief. Zero weather with resultant IN,
reference with railroad traffic and
operation OF Canadian mines that sup
piled that section was the cause
ascribed for the fuel shortage. Storms
In the Rocky mountains delayed the
replenishment OF the Boise coal
supply. So
Severely cold weather, moderating.
however. still prevailed over most Of
the middle. south and northwest
In the middle west shfpmsnt Of coal
from the mines today were mAde. on
- A-e ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16
100000
GALLONS IN
LOUISVILLE
Supreme Courts Decision
Renders Case Of Southern
Men Hopeless May At
tempt to Export
LIQUOR SALE STOPS
tBy Associated Pre,s)

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 16.-W13c0.
- one q euen .as' ion.n nDves
TOE = ofaeI wet speH 20 nutooSme
away by the decision Yesterday Of the
federal supreme court unfolding the
v.,..,r,. ,r,h ir,t,or .ct r.,.rrrv -.
..,,. .- -' -
saaIe1s sno t0sner saloon psopfietors
today apparently were deeply troubled.
How TO lawfuIIy dispose OF approxi.
! sr..%.,v IS "A nnn ~.,,a,~ = ,,.,,.~
- 'SS,Sss INV.
vNnn Ia ~ -. noaesa.e sppEumatel
$rv oSoOo;vvv rs,r -. = ~ Questaon = WA
.m s-. ssus Ir,r.sIn eAIOslon = aH0weo
1sss SlH4s1 1sH. U1apaaOn ,. snao omss ~.
NS ..rn .o. as1v, . sty .. U
~ E....ns .ae s' Ss.ents - e.po.' .'..aon .. =. :.
- saas H..s.nnn n..xy ~. .s 49, ta@es =. y
! ~ .1 Ds ns asse pU.esse1 p, ,.s. -
srs * ~ .,.r..,na ~ ~ ELL "uson il'-
o-sr" - rsnv. .h.. ~. .--,,,.
..Sccr. h.S rrsns,ax c.se s - sv0 s~.ae nouns e
.sis 81 ucncr .rf dtst,1isr. r,arn.T -
-Ss AN1vI su oss pla..ou "
@o 49,. 4vs sH,e : Ae court neao tue war
rv ~, ~. A,1s
taAuto1. couectof OF m
.1a. te." ssnus i1r ns1tu0ky ano DIS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16

MExIcANS RELEASE ANOTHER
MEXICALI, Mex, Dec. 16.-Theo
dore ]. Hindin, Los Angeles diamond
broker held at Tia Juana, Lower Cal,
by Mexican officials, was released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16.-Motions to dis
solve the temporary injunctions issued
against the district attorney and col
lector Of internal revenue here on Dec.
S. restraining them from interfering
with the sale Of whiskey, were granted
by U. 8. Judge Faris in court here to-
day,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

Tho auto abandoned unceremon-
iously by the ex-kaiser wilhelm
when the ruler decided . good run
was better than . bad stand, has
had q rather eventful career since
then. wiihelm's chauffeur ran It
to switxerland. Recently George
l.. Crater. retired financier Of YAM
hsAk l. /. came uDon It bought
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

If you'll look closely, you'll see
attached to the back part Of the
baby buggy shown above, an cleo
trio bell, wires and batteries, the
main parts of an ingenious kidnap-
err alarm invented by some enter
prising American. The alarm Is so
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

since then, waiting for resump-
ton of peacetime sports. Sir
Thomas Upton hopes that this
time 1t will remain in the water
until the cup race is run off. Sir
Thomas recently challenged the
New York yacht club to race for
the trophy and the club accepted.
The race will be held some time
next summer, the Resolute rep
resenting the U. S.
Sir Thomas, who arrived in-the
u. S. only recently inspected the
ship with few friends and news
paper, men before the boat was
launched and was as enthusias-
tic as ever about her. There's
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

This photo of the Prince Of Wales
Is considered the best one taken
of him since he came from Eng
land to pay visit to the United
States and Canada. 1t was snap
ped on his arrival in Washington,
a few days ago. Great crowds
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
infanta Eualie and her husband Antonio de Orleans
lnfanta Eulaie and hsr hu sband Antonio de Orleans

Madrid, Nov. 22.-Infanta An
tonic de Orleans, the profligate
husband of Infanta Eulalia, has
caused a sensation in high Spanish
circles by his escape from the es-
tate where he was living under
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

the boat that viii do the trick"
he said. as he looked her over in
the drydocs. The boat will be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

surveillance. Infanta Eulalia, who
is the aunt of King Alphonso, had
him declared of unusual mind and
placed under guard. Because of
his degenerate mode of life she
separated from him several years
ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

Lack of every item except the
inclination to play didn't pre-
vent these marines in San Diego
from organizing a polo" team.
But when they finally got set for
action they looked more like a
party organized for the good old
game of skinny on your own
side" Donkeys took the place
of the million dollar ponies and
the brush piles provided crooked
clubs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

It and IL having It fitted out for
use. Frank Roman of Patchogue.
70 putting ths imperial bus In shape
for it, new owner. The machine.
built by the Krupps for the kaiser.
10 fitted out with silver plumb
ing. porcelain enamel, running wa
ter. drinking fountain and plate
glass windows-ths ones through
which the kaiser saw his finish.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
Es INTEREST IN CURRENT EVENTS OVER THE WORLD


Shamrock Nv, the speedy yacht
with which Sir Thomas Upton
hopes to win back the Upton
trophy from America was launch
ed recently at the Shewan ship
yard, Brooklyn, N. Y. It was the
second launching for the trim
craft. The boat was built to com
pete with the American cup de-
fender for the trophy back in
1914, when the war came along
and prevented the race. 1t has
been in drydock all the time
The Keota news., 1919-01-03
FROM ALl SOURCES
AAvusQs. DO ifNG6ss, ACHIEVE
hoekrIs. ssusrsHNtas. ,.oSSs
aAvp sAAAs Of ,tA.ApN,wC.
s..~... ...-.s..., p..., .....s.....
ABOUT THE WAR


l.vr,sg she .stt i.l.,al eiisnt.se =, ~
tsarn svtt Il an NOV y rt.rrt'
"Ae ->,ari'.snI us.,puna veg. sosi.
Iiae sp4ihl sv.-'a,acnt hss art',rei
l.nt.' !savyT 20 .untlase q ttllits,y sai
..psii..sl tltua1e y al tae -atrrla IA
i,eas s..vrp,pg ~ she .'t.ipsae la
.esl.
.aaaii.vnt units vsrtruss, aetAassag
s.wvt l.6pu c't.s~ss sad avn. astirnei
" nra~.t t~shhAog lvr usi.y c:is'oS
.r,ao "~.e .aaou.eal b. ,ac w,rli,e
Upsis,acet e. nshesas.en.
N avn ,an Le.,l S~,Msn aa.asilies
-ro ppt.Aka.d The as,,. 81 dead viii
"a s".ut l."n,.pe1. eee:r1ias IA The
Insvsae n.@s,ts. Jip 10 Hei. = ,ns
.etsl sseasiLes I~ss.tt.'d .~1a ,..let,'
30. o. a..vpn a.ese iAsn j.ie,.Ve0, were
.suseAsas.
tAtld fastsa,l s.a H,gs3~al,vsS mas
isiess.:aei IL is-t,,n x,ss~saas~at I'D
s's..s D. % IA s,i-sts.n 10 fI@vgl n
a~s 's.a ga .,.iss ses,.sd ,lse n~stssl
49, isA-i ~ lie ss.sAsi,cs secvrailAs;
20 n 3Avvsssht 10 Tic festis ~ 1~ssAsl
;sesi @Yt.sh.
L-ssa.n vsspsxsaAa Aad tAc t1sss
-Ssy 10 rcts,Issss conditions IN slac Dis
'tsst .ev.sss-i ~ Tie .saS~tbesa ftvsees
l,s.e been sesspi.y s!a~sks.t H. ilae ~
.sss.ssas~st - a e-as-ssN1sp rs lAA.
,s~n. LsssaAsa ,saa Ne S.~,pss,vs
s.1a Ia ia.sirsB.
'sAe 'stsl .sr sAssAAse apFstsSoe VA
's.eesuvi.,el fsS,sGs, -1sssssas The
200 ~ s.Ss.s~sS, ss..d ,A.s-.s.s sD.i H.
'Ass-AAxe ssvstssff kyI s.sdssksaIas ~ Ma
sss.soss-i IN ~ s4AsA, -,~r % ,d~sssisa,
N Ib.tAa ay ~. is1.>,is l~Ssi ~ III.
wage tSAASsGittt~e
fs.e ts~sSa.a ssH,..i.e. llAs Ss4a AK.
.-sas-i vatil 8 fasse.:s ~ il.s lsu.,,siss,t.
~ Ssg. Il ss'l il.o Allies have notifies!
tH-s.Ass.y LAst t.say receive ii.e ssgiit
20 er>s.tsi.s t..s a.y.cl sos.s s.Ast OF ii.
n.''s.s f,s~.p ,.se Loivnns iwsi,iwslsa,l
10 NE ftss..:h fs,oiitisr.
'.-AssA,it..sa 81 i.s american .sSp~si!
vssL.ss 'vscssa rh.:i iA..e not is~sn
I,f''ai.saes rs the tvsar fiI..Iess,msss,t l,i,
'''''oss''cs'i officially las lt.-H. Tpsrshiay
s.'a s.s-U setiucssi ltS..c. rs io q ttO.4al
~ $3.50 These the War L-,ps s.nssn'
''''0s"'sscssi. ~esc .:i..sAii,~si ~ follows
aiaTF casualties. lInciu,iilg lkiiisti IL
"'t',". ,tisti rV ~osasie. dieti VI ,sils~tss.
ststi use,i III other t.,s,lssss 4 $50: w0ssns,
'Hi III ,s9: missing IN action and rpsis
vsl1te. $50
WESTERN
tO,H ltsssBtUNf. Two ~ tisa0i women
ACCUSED 81 the im,iy,.sr 81 Itr. Z. L.
..O0s.s.s.H at Aiohtis. ..Aia,. were lake,
tsWn the jail at Hisnb,its. ,Aiise,. ans
l.snchssl.
feask y. kLases. ,pssaisisnt M tn,
lOnti0si Nine SWOrkoSs Of 1snssfics,. Ina.
assn ysistsatssi In hk race for lSG.s,isl
s'On by y. II. Walker, aeeostli,s 4,
~osd lxsosisssl In uansar mining head
tNNAstexe. Walker defeated HAYES A,
approximately 10000 ,sptss.
The OaAAs & Council Bluffs Stree,
Railway COMPANY has appsalsd TO ,sh,
6pRsa0se C0ssst aypW the Hiase ka,,
NV Ga@mtaaispe dscssiou, s,eny.n,
fAe 3neceAee iCpM & TO z ,osp.e e. a,
4nAzoeQV lRaeasure msGe insosseer,
W spossassf Operating espsnsss
The Keota news., 1919-01-03
Acid Stomach
Makes Millions
Suffer

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sum-
oet,r-'i,iuassti ,Rass,' ssun,sais-huisst,s.
misunderstanding aepn,asstn-ta,aW m
Auiu .lstUnacth.
Whist . lns of n,,pu-y ;1a.rs sn,,,u,l
A"v Aoid Stomach, WITH H. taav-
stsss .ttaS atilfusiiiRR. ti,,ss s,slsc tlse nv
utsi Of lital Eui mi, ti.af - Aud
os"nsach \ xswuyk undermining u,mi' :
1,aalth. THINK ,,f Wi,as acid uyw N
Sue ssssi'-.huv tire .artt lou,t t,,Yutrh
mn enamel, uatan,e than a. tlas,rs.
y Il ars wUntius, ti,un. tisus Amid
6tOmsoti surr the ssyu,nsh uf TIT
ssvDnQsst tsUtisas mt vruuiss TN I&,uulth
vi ~ many psDpitis
Iuu ssc .Ae1O.FTONAJa viutan,s
rvvrywtrsss asvsecs ailiiS. Ts,cs can h,
'tall cxautty wilas u Stse usxscur: sll
atscy sas n. u fiup 4 fsui wsli''-.'J'm
oil In siratl, siueiy" Il ta,es rn,ly
ki'cv It, nine 1in,a um n nm d =
Aud -fssumsuh ta,3 h aiitne 1hum.
y snza'y mskss eus,d ,dieu1sun eii1ii-
NUT, causss 3puo o. suut,s aud I'M.
n.osx IN THE hpvUh, wuak0ne IT.
lbluVd and flie tiR esulnn v.fsA NM
sUns. u rnUva1rR ,uoe rum auasan,
0ee MI AAunC1h ON II raaaas tre,6
The Keota news., 1919-01-03
! fORHl0N

y
IA.ug aeesse vs'ill gS,se a bSsnVaeta
]h"ct. IL 4 nn,n q ps.,aae an A.paa"nL Dre.
IN, hoacr1 OF prsstare u ~ ain"n.
fF,ss,arst V,,lis3n vslHl pvseotbsy be
The reuett OF .ae taog Ocf EoGsaaens.l
pnssee. Ivr,Ug ia.s Wits I 20 Eh.atasad.
(Grf,unn suh,aen,s ocf IDAatls nstsd "A
,usss Naoel,Dg 10 pv1etse AaSaintt ~
usAslipn OF Lae ct,s,y by Lae fesisf.
ss.rselv.y OF stsle FiaAaasil. aa.ae taa
sanuuner,a-nt tLast ocususe o. the
shes,sse ocf coal. $1,000 p~tnssas were
vut o. s,rl.iyy,a~nt .n iViraas.
ITa~te s.e oetsern5 $4,000 s-ad $1,000
uar.rt,oysd sets.o~n In Berlin. &c
evse.og 70 Lie isfi,ssh !isaaseanu-
~ ,..s lna,c.~r = 900 sre aastsl work
vrF.
Ei,ttt,hh Ns~vpsprIs sss s'isaas4Ag %
usists,sh u special Avsosisoe srrtsca
NA,ah W,ll lcstsy rSsws c.cf ,tAse lkusoe
cerl~.~eee ifaui Paths 10 lLvrAcs'i
,S,ee asy.
Fs,tld sasssasl ven siSSAxASxsp. ~
t~rart .y iivaxst,saT. y confined
.i,h la,s raiise s1sff III G9uat
:Asaos1ls tcssiis at Etcib. 1ecuritos %
q 9,..s.eh fts...l issas vusI
The .sAs~s.csa t0Aisxatss 10 tiss
svsee congress awe ras.ssv<si ~ sx'svo-
uste HE ssassas 81 tlsc sssr<ast<coi
~S~..y ~srsasps sad spssst 1ssy 1roko'
s,tsvp 10 ,distftpsts tib~Si usn the liaAsis
a. naval aossss.
III. I.sAsssss 81 s.ok1s<sss Assd WotA-
.s~s lI~s9S1is has tsSethis-. TIA, ,<Sec-
l.si Ia liz AAiiaasi Ass<Saniy snall tes'
atd JjsS. -. 'rsosc yo1Ssossd 10 tbs
svssss4aassae OF q lnstioasi Aas<aaaiy
.yelis,i ~asy l~sty votes cat OF q estAl
81 g2so.
The tsesaas1 1DvSrnas<nt has ID
tA0ct a. eSunvose . conference 81 reg
rSpseataitsss OF al the aasss 81 tSs.;
s~rsssr g<ssotse cgn NC. - 70 ,>ieet q
Ifsestoen, 81 ,tse tsernAan rrspaAlic. SO
cscaaAsE ~ ~ fkstisa ssSosi. ThAs ssisp
" SAIL TO have hseG tlAkSn h gortsr
10 Avoks fir~sh coutsraAks
II AL ccpsirisn, tina, lise big ,xuslsc,l
81 sstatasA,s%n 81 ~. world will ~ able
10 g~Ssa u iust aud r~AsosHabic soiu
ussa ~ iiss UsaoisSss that Will II. Iprs
.-s,,t<si 10 tissnl. ant thus cam thu
lsratttujs ~ itiss wUsh! tor tbs naust
csibSli aud Uecessasy ssvviSc which
iAAs aver l0ssn rs2slsr<si IT. said Priv.
N1~si, Viis0n In al tni1svlov IN ilsusts
rs<t1rstnc i,o the approaching psasss
Ssnitsssssce.
SPORT
At the CCssosAgo morse side: uno III
the 10y ssaiss vsr ttaaa; OF itial IlAsy. ~
s.,y~as-oNi truitss. with y recount ..
.a;0l tvr $3.50. adverse brought ST..
0s1. sasi k.va bingham Sl.lMQ.
The athletic scuu,i:il ~ Tia. lin,yer.
Al.y ,Vf fp.nilaytvanio announced thu
u will rssSsve ali Hp,sts at the iss,stp.
hing of tn. lsav term Un Jun. 4. unt.
~ lar ~ Iv<sssihie. place them M u
normal lAASs.
JACK kia'itls":'sa. manager uf tisr
CAritisssss AsatOss lac went 10 fsupve NJ
a hut SECRETARY. i,as written ~ ieiuutls
Vt ~. iL0siM that ise Will he buch IN
the spesns 10 resume iiis place al ss,e
heat uf the team.
Bonn t.asAitss luOsss. baseball pieyss
ant marathon runnos. " sne sirut uu,.
CW't"wn Athlete 10 enter In. annual
''''nsaf A;'i'o:'c Club ,rx,ne un.l
wrestling tournament. which viii 4,
ned ~ sns luianarm ci.,h. starting
nan. ~. ant running iW wcvup Gun.
sseus,ss nights
CEN t.kAJ
The Keota news., 1919-01-03

rnler EAYuK1c md ~ ~ n' VIM
And 'l3snn,assk. The wonderful u'nt''
osn x1nsads anaasalts isnle8 TIN uxrr"
ani6 'nsR ri 1t,r ssnnsnnh. IL uusct.''
sm6 Positively 1olscvss hlnss. isna''-
hum, hslohi1.k, fnno 1saDsaaine, s"','
enrs esun1nnh. and tl,e r11atlE nj mt,
eassinn. 0nlcR tn oenn,anh rnn
a,ad nuo1fnzau hls-leaaaA Il ewan' unt
elunae. 8ani1tM Ill esnn,anh s,n'.
hlss ~ 'auusplsoaty TINS ynu io-rn'
yun hnSe . osnnanh. Enu cun mi
Wtsu yun likr aasd ,dtR1ls yn,i, fnnt
h nuMfnss, Wtthnssi inuf nj Distressing
nfsur-al1nnA. EATtyK1C l1,slH vnt
~ full assua,Rth nssty nj cvurs Mn1tii''i
ypu a0-ana tisua l. Nt,za ynu MUS
hnve - b. will and lsasuue - tul
asMngth 1rum yn,,1 fnn0.
'Csst . h1e hUx al EA0tM1C fypn
yrtsf oTunRsa TONAH. Vie arslhnr:ss
hun - guaruma EA0TJE1c - 1,lnun'
yun. u = tain In 1us Wig. san 4
hack h. win ssiunA yss1f annnes. !.
yuur01anRtk anountlAep fATt)K!l
Nrfae - . aud NJ will as,sd ynu . BY
me- hu9- Yna aan sand - tt,e me- aftr
mn yrn0fSeit. Addya@ q. l.. Eranm'
xasRia0u, Ennnsaac 1enzsfaT ounpar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Nancy and Her Best Friend Hunt Noise
By RUTH CLEMENT FARRELL

HNE morning when Dr. Sun shining very
~ brightly and making great deal of heat for the
month Of May grandfather and Nancy were TAX
Ing walk hand in hand in the garden when they heard
funny knocking sound coming from among the Of
lima beans. "Tap, tap tap it came, just often.
"What is that, granfadder?" asked Nancy.
SWELL, let's go and see,' answered grandfather.
So off they went, toward the forest of beanpoles
When they got there person or thing was to be
seen but the noise kept coming from a tree in
front Of the house Again they disappointed for
when they reached the tree there no one there.
From another tree little further away came the
same noise. At last, they went quietly the
they seemed to reach the place where sound
from, but still there was no one in sight
SIS there pixie in the trying to get out gran
fadder?" asked Nancy
"S-s-s-h" warned grandfather, and he pointed half
way up the tree with his stick Nancy looked and saw
little bird in black and white checkered suit Of
feathers, with bright red topno his head He was
busy digging into the bark of the that he did not
see Nancy and grandfather showed her how when the
bird perches the trunk Of a tree his tail, which Is
short and subby, rests the bark props him up
taking great deal Of his weight his feet and helping
him to keep his balance.
HE is called the woodpecker, Nancy" said grand
father because he pecks at the wood with his BILL He
is about the brightest coored bird that lives near here
although robin redbreast is pretty gay, too"
Nancy asked all sorts of questions, and grandfather
told her how the birds that live warm places have the
gayest Feathers "The further South you co. grand
father said, "the brighter colors the birds wear"
Then grandfather told Nancy about the humn,ino
birds that live in Virginia. They tiny, tiny birds
and have lovely shining wngs-of gold and bronze and
andp
poke Tar down into the flowers and drink all sweet
juices.
The yellow canaries grandfather told Nancy that
live only in in the North much happier in their
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
LODGES THINK WELL
OF NEW SECURITY
Many Orders Investing Fu4d
in Quick RGdGemabIa Treas
ury Saving Certificates.

Among the fraternal Organization
in tlie Third Federal Reserve D.s.
tricJ which have been investing heir
lodge funds in the new L. ). Treasury
Saving Certificates are the knights ul
Malta knights of Pythi1s, Improved
| Order of Red Men. Patriotic Order
Sons of America, Jr order United
American Mechanics, Foresters OF
America, aud order of Independent
Americans. There are about $500
lodges in the 90 Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware counties of the
Third District and the War Savings
Division has been interesting them IN
the advantages, from the lodge stand
point, of placing their funds in this
new government security.
Many letters have been received
from officers Of lodges endorsing the
certificates as the ideal investment for
lodges. a trustee of one OF the most
prominent knights of Pythias lodges
in Pennsylvania said he considers the
issuance of the certificates one OF the
biggest things the War Savings Di-
vision has achieved.
These certificates exactly fit the
needs of lodges" said this trustee.
"Ther absolute safety coupled with
high interest rate and speedy redemp
tion privilege make them the most
attractive investment l know of for
the funds of any organization which
requires to have a string to its money
so that ii MAY be quickly recalled in
case of emergency"
Treasury Savings Certificates are
issued in the denominations Of $1OO
and $1,000 Any sum up 70 $1,000 can
be invested by lodge in one year.
The certificates are being sold in Oc
tober at the rate of $500 per 500.
If held until January l, 1924, they will
be redeemed at full face value, 500,
or multiples thereof Should a lodge
need its money back at any time, its
certificates will be redeemed upon 10
days notice at full cost price plus
per cent interest. The value and in
terest are guaranteed by the United
States Government They are not
subject to market fluctuations.
Certificates are obtainable at post
offices and at all incorporated banks
and trust companies. The War Saw
ings Division, 1431 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. will supply further in
formation upon request.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
BETTER CHICKENS IN SOUTH
Propitlous Climate Enables Owner to
Produce Eggs to Better Advan-
tage-Some Obstacles.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Increased interest in poultry raising
in the general farming sections of the
South. with purchase Of much better
stock, is reported by a specialist Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture who recently investigated the
status and activities Of Old Mother
Hen in Alabama, Louisiana, Mlssis-
siIpi and Texas. Producers are work
ing not only to supply the home mar
kct but eggs are also being shipped
from Mississippi, Alabama and Texas
to Memphis. st. Louis, New York and
other marketing centers.
The advantages of the South for
poultry keeping are manifold, and in
clude a propitious climate. which en-
ables the flock owner to produce eggs
to better advantage during the winter
season, while he also can make use
of simpler and cheaper houses than
can his northern associates. Further
more the favorable weather conditions
in the South promote the feeding of
green stuff to the hens practically the
year around.
There are certain disadvantages, too,
such as prevalence Of insect pests, in
Guiding mites, lice, and in some sec
tions mosquitoes and stick-tight fieas,
as well as the blue bug in parts Of
Texas. Furthermore southern mar
kets are not high-paying consumers of
locally produced eggs. This is par
ticularly true in the resort section Of
Florida, where for many years the
trade has been accustomed to import
its eggs from the North and West. It
does not readily transfer this business
to local producers. In addition the
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

FiockS OF MiNeo breedS are GIVING
Way to Purebreds in South.
southern market for eggs is usually
spotted" due to fluctuations in the
tourist traffic.
During the heat of summer egg
losses in the South aggregate a con.
siderable sum, largely due to the de-
velOpment of fertile eggs. 1t is essen
tial that southern producers exert ev.
cry effort to produce and market only
ihfertile eggs in order to control this
source of loss. A common opinion pre-
walls that the leghorns are particularly
adapted to southern conditions, but
according to the experience of the spe-
cialists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture southern poultry
men realize just as satisfactory re-
sults-and in many, instances more IA
vorable returns-frOm the maintenance
of the heavier. general-purpOse birds.
A number of failures in the poultry
business on the part Of newcomers in
Florida. who embarked in specialized
production of poultry products, are ex-
planned by the fact that most Of them
were unfamiliar with local conditions
and started on too extensive a scale.
A beginner in chicken raising in a new
locality should always start on a small
scale and expand his operations as he
learns more about local conditions ard
as his returns. from the business jus
tlfy. For the man who is experienced
in poultry raising and who will adapt
himself to new conditions readily and
moi lake excessive risks. anu vino is
supplied with plenty of working capi-
tai the southern states apparently Of
fer a fair opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
FOR SALE
LOST

LOST-Monday evening on carnival
grounds, door key Finder please re-
turn 90 Mrs Henry W. Harrington. Wind
sor Apts
LOST-Large blue and white spotted
hound. was last seen trailing a coon be-
tween Robbins and Reddeu, Saturday
evening, He has a collar on with my
name and address plainly stamped on "a
brass plate SO the finder Will have no
dihicuity identifying him. and II they viii
be KIND enough 20 drop me a postal ] will
come 1t once and relieve them OF him.
lnau windsor, Milford. IL