davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-19

Railroad engineers everywhere en-
dorse Tanlac because they have tried
It and know. Read what they say.
w. L. Nabers, Atlanta, Ga, engin-
er Southern Railway, says: II had
ost appetite-liver and kidneys de-
~anged-since taking Tanlac haven't
had pain-gained ii pounds"
l.. c. Bowers, go First avenue,
'outh, Nashville. Tenn, engineer Ten
lessee Central. says: Stomach
rouble and nervousness overcome
,othing too good can say about Tan.
ac-gained 8 pounds"
D. A. Middleton. 1717 Chenovert
;treet. Houston. Texas, engineer
Southern Pacific, says: WAS in bad
shape-couldn't walk-Tanlac built
ne up like new man-gained II
pounds"
T. G. Ayers. 107 Raines avenue,
Nashville, Tenn, engineer Louisville
and Nashville, says: kidney trouble,
nervousness. poor appetite-Tanlac
put me in good shape-gained
pounds
J. T. Toy. Atlanta. Ca, former en-.
gineer Seaboard, says: Nervous in.
observation-disclosures in bad shape
Hains in back-am satisfied with what
auldC mas OOne lot me.
r. H. Owens, 200 Avenue G. Biz
mingham, Ala. engineer, says: run
down - indigestion - palpitation OF
heart-had to give up job-since tax
ing Tanlac eat anything-have gone
back to work"
T. G. Burrows, 1915 Mckinney ave
nue., Houston, Texas, engineer St
Louis, Brownsville and Mexico, says
"Catarrh Of head and stomach-head
aches-nervous 49, Tanlac is railroad
mans friend-feel like new man"
Lynn Stills, 440 North Bellevue ave
nue., Memphis, Tenn, engineer Louis
Vile and Nashville. says: Head
aches-pains in back and kidneys
strained every nerve to keep up
Tanlac relieved me entirely
S. T. Watkins. Birmingham. Ala. en-
gineer Southern, says: Suffered q
years-stomach troubles-Tanlac has
ended my troubles"
G. G. Geiger. 1873 East Linden street
Atlanta, Ca. engineer Georgia Rail
road, says: "Tanlac relieved my wifi.
of rheumatism-she gained rs pound.
from using it,
Jeff D. Riggs, 1920 Pearl street
Vicksburg. Miss, engineer Yazoo ant
Mississippi Valley. says: "Was nerv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-19
SPEAKER SUGGESTS
INDUSTRIAL TRUCE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 1s.-Creation
% IN Industrial adjustment commits
sion In each state of the nation with a
national body as a court OF appeals
was urged before the American Mining
congress here last night by Allen
Walker OF the Guaranty Trust com
pany. New York. in an address advo'
eating q years armistice between cap
ital and labor.
Each state commission, according
to Mr.. Walkers plan. would consist OF
ono representative each Of labor, cap
ital and the state, with two represent
ing the public, preferably education
alists.
The state commissions would have
power to standardize wages and en-
suing adjustments, while the nationa
board would be authorized to serve IL
an appellate capacity.
The speaker proposed that during 9
twelve-month armistice, present work
ing conditions exist and an extensive
campaign be waged in behalf Of thrift
and production.
Wants Real Armistlee.
such an armistice should be real
no lockouts or strikes during that time
both capital and labor pledging In ad
vance to abide by the ruling Of the
national commission" declared Mr.
Walker. He added: 1.-THE ruling pas
sion is extravaganza, supplemented b,
q very common determination to do a:
little a. possible for as much as It l!
possible to get by fair or unfai
means.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-19

ville.. Mrs. Frances Colburn spent
from Friday until Sunday with Mrs.
Lulu Spahr. north Of town. Miss
Elizabeth Binley. from north Of town.
spent Wednesday night and Thursday
with Mrs. Julia Binford and daughter
Mrs. John Eaton and son Roy
spent Tuesday in Newcastle. Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Catey and little
daughter spent the day Thursday with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Will Catey... Miss Marnitta Binford
spent the weekend with Miss Pauline
Sites. Of Hopewell.. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Spahr and son, Ivan, spent Sunday
with relatives southeast Of Milton.
Mrs. John Eaton spent Monday might
with her son, Ray Eaton. south o.
Louisville. .. Miss Martha Catey en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mis-.
Genievieve Colburn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-19

Gus and physical wreck-since taking
Tanlac am strong and active as ever
gained rs pounds"
B. F. House, r. F. D. No. S, Box 81,
Atlanta Ga, engineer Seaboard, says:
Lost weight and strength-was bad
ly under the weather-Tanlac set me
up--gained % pounds"
| Jack Petrie, "a Lindsey avenue.
Nashville, Tenn, engineer, says: WAS
pulled down till 1 had to give up my
engine-Tanlac put me back in the
cab-it's the best medicine ever
tried"
P. F. Hammill, 1892 Dunnavant
street. Memphis. Tenn, engineer.
says: "Rheumatism-tried everything,
including trip to Hot Springs-Tanlac
did more good than everything else
combined"
j. B. Watson. Mobile. Ala. engineer
on Southern Railway between Selma
and Mobile, says: "Was completely
broken down couldn't work-since
taking Tanlac am working regularly
gained 6S pounds"
o. B. Hanes, Nashville, Tenn, en-
gineer Louisville and Nashville, says:
Gave up engine account accident. bad
health-Tanlac is fine - gained 8
pounds-sleep and eat fine"
". l. I'VE" ndu, bdllOIls 1d., cuS liz
eer Western and Atlantic, says: WAS
tired and worn out-nervous-Tanla
only thing that gave me relief
H. M. Telford, GIT Third avenue,
Birmingham, Ala, engineer Louisville
and Nashville, says: wife had nerv-
Gus ndigestion-splitting heada ches-
gave up all housework-Tanlac gave
her new life and energy-she gained
II pounds"
Evidence from such sources as
these is unassailable. These men are
exposed to all conditions Of weather
IS no others are. Their runs take
them from mountain to seashore, from
swamp to highland through rain and
storm, cold and sleet, and they never
falter in their duty. They must al
ways guard against disease. These
men speak from personal experience;
no wonder they pin their faith to
Tanlac, for it has served them we'll
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
, Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro by c.
J D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr.
Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer
& Rodenberg; in Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy. and in Milton by
W. l.. Parkins.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-19

Men the Cabs From Many States Declare anc Conseves
Health of Railroad Men and Makes Them Fit for Respon
sible Duties nj Most Nerve-Racking Service.

No calling demands clearer brain, steadier more
perfect state of health than that of railroad engineer The
safety of thousands depends guarding his health which
important to the public the efficiency of his engine Every
engineer realizes this responsibility he dare not take
chances with important matter That is why Of
them using Tanac steade the clears the BRAIN
Indigestion strengthens the nsures the safety of
the traveller, and keeps him on his job.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-19
BAPTIsMs FEATURE
MlDDLEeoRo MEETING

Following the regular evangelistic
service at Middleboro Methodist
church Wednesday evening, baptism
al services will be held at the Creek
near Middleboro. The Rev. Lewis
Ulmer has charge Of the services and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-19

When a man in Denmark Is found
80 drunk as to require medical atten-
ton, the doctors bill must be paid by
the proprietor OF the tavern.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-19

much interest ia being displayed by
the community. Clyde Thomas Is
choir leader. An invitation is extend
ed to the public to attend the services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-19
Straughn, Ind.

Miss Harriet Eaton spent Thursday
with Mrs. Frank Hickman In Lewis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-09
AFTER "a YEARS SENDS FAY
FOR STOLEN COOKIES

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. S.-About Q.
years ago Louis Michaels drove a wag
on for candy company. Among the
wares he sold were cookies. One day
boy stole a handful OF cookies from
the wagon, but Mr.. Michaels thought
no more of the prank until re received
a letter inclosing 81.
The letter was from a man who
said he was the boy who twenty-four
years ago stole cookies from Mr..
Michaers wagon and that the dollar
was payment for them.
That the man had apparently be-
conscience stricken as result Of re.
ligious studies is indicated by the in
closure of pamphlets on theology and
copy of his letter:
Enclosed you will find dollar bill
in payment of theft committed twen-
ty-four years ago for a handful Of
cookies. Jesus says no thief, liar,
deadbeat or murderer of a person can
get into the kingdom Of heaven I'M
less he repents for his sins"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-09
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l7S2-Lewis Cass, secretary of wal
under Jackson, and secretary o.
state under Buchanan born al
Exeter, N. H. Died at Detroit
June II, 1866.
1S69-The asteroid Felicitas was dis.
covered by DR.. C. H. F. Peters
1906-Archbishop Bond, Primate OF
All Canada of the Anglican
Church, died at Montreal. Born
in Truro, England, in 1916.
19OS-British fleet hurried from NAL
ia to the Aegean sea owing to
crisis in the East.
1910 General exodus of monks and
nuns from Portugal began.
1916-Germans captured Antwerp,
after gallant resistance by the
Belgians.
l915-Belgrade, the capital of Serbia,
taken by the Germans.
1916-German attacks on The Somme
front repulsed by grenades and
machine gun fire.
1917-French and British delivered
another attack in Belgium, pene-
trating German lines on wide
front in Ypres region.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-09
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Myron Y. Herrick, former United
States ambassador to France, born at
Huntington, O., 81 years ago today.
Major General Leonard s. Wood
U. s. A, former Chief of staff. born
at Winchester, NJ H., 50 years ago
today.
Wesley L. Jones, United States
senator from Washington, born near
Bethany, Ill.,, SIS years ago today.
Henry l.. Myers, United States
senator from Montana, born in Coop
er county, Mo-, 81 years ago today.
William G. BREASTED, surgeon-gen-
eral OF the United States navy, born
at Toledo, O., IS years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-09
ONE YEAR AGO

Allies captured Cambria and 5000
Germans.
United States and French troops
cleared Argonne Wood.
Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse,
brother-in-law of German Emperor,
elected King of Finland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-09
The Town GOSSIP

YESTERDAY NOON time.
HAD an inspiration.
AND PROCEEDED to play it.
FOR ALL it was worth.
AND YOU see.
WE'VE GOT an ouija board home.
AND IT'S supposed to tell you.
EVERYTHING YOU want to know
AND SPIRITS operate it.
AT LEAST so they say.
AND UP to now.
I'VE LOST IS cents.
ON THE world series.
AND YESTERDAY. !
THE THOUGHT suddenly occurred
to me.
THAT THAT ouija board.
OUGHT TO know something.
ABOUT THE ball games.
AND I went home.
AND GOT it out.
AND ASKED it.
REAL SOLEMN like.
WHO WAS going to win.
CHICAGO OR Cincinnati.
AND FOR moment or two.
IT HEsITATED.
AND THEN it spelled out:
&c IN CT IN N A l."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-09

JUST AS plain as anything.
AND I didn't say anything.
TO A single soul about it.
BUT WENT right down town.
AND HUNTED up Claire Henley.
AND TOLD him.
THAT I had IS cents.
THAT I'D like to put.
ON CINCINNATI.
AND HE took me up.
AND I kind of laughed.
UP MY sleeve.
BECAUSE l knew.
THAT I couldn't lose.
=
AND I had the spirits.
ON MY side.
AND THE game started.
AND CHICAGO made three runs.
IN THE early innings.
AND CINCINNATI.
NEVER HAD look in.
EXCEPT FOR one run.
AND l went home.
THIRTY-FIvE cents poorer.
AND HEREAFTER.
] DON'T put any more stock.
in ANY kind of spirits.
EXCEPT THOSE.
THAT COME in a bottle.
THANK you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

nj Battalion the Field Artillery. composed of Batter
N o of
~ graph taken after the landing at Newport News
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18
0 N R s
INQUEST
Over the Death of Gerald
Sumner and Mrs. Ray
mond Summer.
Fenton, June 18th.


A coroner's inquest was held be-
fore Justice Charles Corrigan today
over the death of Mrs. Raymond Sum
ner and her son, Gerald Sumner, who
were killed Sunday morning when
the Grand Trunk train No. 10 ran
into their automobile, wrecking the
car, carrying it down the track about
fifty feet.
Gerald Sumner, boy six years of
age, was killed instantly, and his
mother, Mrs. Raymond Sumner, lived
about three hours and died as the re-
suit Of the injuries received; four
others in the car were badly injured.
The entire community was shocked
to learn of the frightful accident.
A coroner's inquest was held, Clar-
encc Tinker appearing as attorney
for the Grand Trunk Railway, and
w. f. Robb, Secretary of the Howell
Insurance Company, appeared for
the Sumner family. 1t appeared that
on the main street of Fenton a gate
keeper was employed to protect the
public on week days, but that the
gates were not operated on Sundays.
A number of the leading business
men of Fenton testified that they had
witnessed narrow escapes as most
people relied on the gates being up
as an invitation to pass over the
track in safety. They also testified
that the traffic on Sundays by auto
mobiles was much greater than on
week days, and that there was a
greater necessity for Waterman on
Sundays to protect the public. The
jury consisting of some of the best
men of Fenton brought in a verdict,
placing the responsibility on the rail
road company for not operating the
gates to protect the public.
Mr.. Sumner was insured in the
Howell company for collision insur.
ance. This accident shows the ne
cessity Of carrying automobile in.
surance to protect the car in case Of
collision with a railroad train Of
other moving objects, and the com
plicated matters arising from thu
operation of automobiles shows tn,
necessity Of having an attorney il
charge Of an insurance company VIII,
can give its members advice an,
assistance when the serious claim
| occur.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18

The following lines were written
by Bert Atwater of Salt Lake City
to his aged mother of this place.
l have a gray haired mother.
She is seventy-five today.
So I'll write that needed letter,
That I've put off from day to day
I'll not wait until her tired steps
Reach Heavens pearly gates.
I'll show her that think Of her.
Before it is too late.
When you have tender message.
Or loving word to say.
Why wait until tomorriw7
Just whisper it today.
Pm planning on trip in June.
Just now can't tell the date
When we will all meet once again
Before it is too late.
The tender words unspoken.
The letter never sent.
The loving forgotten message,
The wealth of love unspent,
Don't please the heart that's breaking
When these same loved ones wait.
To see the ones in Michigan.
Before it is too late.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the many kind neighbors and friends
for the beautiful flowers, and their
many kind acts towards us during
the last sickness and decease of our
dear Mother. We also extend our
thanks to Pastor Shouffler and Mil
ton Pugsley for the kind and helpful
words delivered at the funeral SER
vices.
Mrs. Alice Butler
Mrs. Amanda Raleigh
r. B. Raleigh
J. A. Raleigh.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18
BAPTIST CHURCH
E. E. ShOufier, Pastor.

1000 A. M. Bible School.
Milton H. Pugsley, Superintendent.
Come early and hear the announce.
ment concerning the Community pic
mic.
HOO A. M. Divine Worship.
Ancient PARALLELS with Modern Ap.
plication" is the topic of the special
series of sermons.
$50 P. M. Christian Endeavor meet
ing.
1880 P. M. The Union services will
be held in the Presbyterian church
Rev. j. c. Brown will preach.
The mid-week meeting consisting
of Bible Conference and prayer, is
proving its place in our plan of wor-
ship. Members are urged to attend.
Strangers will find a cordial well
come at all services.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18
EAGLE LAKE

Miss Grace Banks of Allegan is
spending the summer with her sister
Mrs. G.. Sweet.
Mrs. Nellie Durham of Kalamazoo
visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Rod
gers this week.
Mrs. Mary Lyle was guest of
Mrs. Lizzie Mcguire on Thursday.
V. c. Sherrod and family motored
to Bloomingdale Sunday and called
at the Otto Sherrod home.
Tracy Robinson and family of Chi
cago are at their cottage at Eagle
Lake for the summer.
Mabel Schuneman is improving
and able to take short buggy rides.
Her many friends hope for COM
plete recovery soon.
Mrs. Eliza Phillips has been on the
sick list, but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lyle motored to
Benton Harbor Sunday Kenneth re-
turned home with them for a few
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18
.horthand we teach.

shorthand we teach.
The Government recently asked
for (male and female(; $50 auditors.
at $450000 year; $50 senior
accountants, at S4200.0o a year; and
$50 junior accountants at 100000
per year. Our Higher Accounting
course fits for each position.
Our Civil Service Mercantile Book
keeping or our Shorthand Course
fits one for positions paying from
$500 to $125.0O a month to begin
on. We contract to secure the
position and to refund tuition if you
are not satisfied.
Our Prepare lesson at home or
college plan is the only plan for
giving business training that will
make you 100 per cent efficient. Clip
fill out and present or mail this
notice today.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18
Good Positions
For Men and Women.

You want a good position? We
train bookkeepers, accountants, and
stenographers, for Government and
business concerns. We will train you.
The Government drafted our Civil
Service Set, and 85 per cent Of
Government stenographers write the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18
METHODIST CHIP r,

Arthur -, -,i....y,-r
Church School ------ 1000 A. NJ.
Lesson Title "The Signif cance Of
the Lords Supper"
Divine Worship ------- HOO A. M.
Subject of sermon:-"Two Vignettes
A Contrast"
Epworth League -------- $50 p. M.
Union service, Presbyterian church
at 7:30.
Mid-week service Thursday evening
at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to attend
the above services.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18

days, he is greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray MCGOWAN and
children of Decatur were guests Of
Mrs. Lizzie Mcguire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18
USEFULNESS

This is the epoch of Useful
ness.
We are Judged by what we
are relatively to one another.
Willingness to help others is
frequently nullified by feeble
ness Of purpose.
An accommodating savings account, no
matter how small the deposits, is mater
ial evidence of decision made and kept.
The accompanying sense of security
opens the broadcast field of usefulness.
Your account book is here ready for the
entry of your initial deposit
John w. Free & Co.
BANKERS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18

Twin City Business College, Benton
Harbor, Mich, Sonner and Gray Bldg
Department A.
Gentlemen:-Send your FREE book,
explaining all. | am interested in
training at -------- Estate "Home"
or college.
ADDRESS --..-----------
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18
Lazy Dollars

Dollars merely safe not performing their natural func
ton They working They not doing the
nor the world any good.
Moreover Kidding places thought to be safe decd
eddy unsafe Not only thieves but fire. other unforeseen
happenings may rob you of your wealth.
USING
boilers saved safer! And they constantly working
for you They constantly working for the
good Of the whole community.
Consider this We pay for saving. And while you
saving your money is out of reach. 1t is always
ready for and to get when need it. Start with
today. One dollar will do it.
Paw Paw Savings Bank
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
THE TABLES TURNED

One OF J. P. Morgan's bankers, associated with the peace con-
ference in an advisory capacity, turned over to another of Mr..
Morgan's associates, connected with the Red Cross, a copy of
the treaty submitted to the Germans, and the second banker,
instead Of combining his consideration to its effect upon Red Cross
work, turned the copy over to another member of Mr.. Morgans
banking house in New York, who in turn presented it to Senator
Root.
Senator Lodge and Senator Borah, in an attempt to discredit
President Wilson. sought to rebuke him by inserting in the Con
gressional Record the text OF the proposed treaty.
The News Scimitar remarked at the time that the document
was not a treaty until it was signed and was without interest
until it bore the signature Of the contracting parties.
Now comes the announcement that the entire treaty must
be rewritten: that the document teXtualy will be entirely differ
,t, when it contains the answer to the German contemporaries
from the document originally presented to the German delegates
1t is hoped that the full significance of this act will be appre-
ciated bv Senator Lodge, Senator Borah and Senator Johnson.
The impossbiity of communicating daily to the senate the
work of the peace conference which the next day might be entirely
nullified is made evident.
The decision OF the conference renders obsolete the text
printed in the United States. and the senator's who have endeav-
ored to embarrass the president, il they are possessed of the finer
feelings, must be exceedingly embarrassed over their own pre-
dicament,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
TAX ASSESSORS ARE FAR
BEHIND IN MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON, Miss, June H., (Spl.)-
Fewer than five per cent of the asses
sors in Mississippi filed their rolls with
the board OF supervisors on the ilrst
Monday in June, as required by me
new statute enacted by the legislature
OF 1918, according to reports made yes
terday It the joint conference OF coun-
ty tax collectors with the state tax
commission. Only in the smaller cotln-
ties were the assessors able to comply
with the provisions Of the law.
In every instance, according to re"
ports, the delay has been due to IN
ability to get the assessment rolls, and
it will take at least three weeks Longer
to complete their compilation. This
means that boards of supervisors VIII
not commence the work Of equaliza-
ton until the first Monday in June.
According to lawyers who have CAREFUL
ly examined the statutes, this delay
will not i~nvalidate the assessments, al
though boards Of supervisors have no
legal authority to grant assessors an ex-
tension of time. -.
The purpose of the conference be-
tween the state tax commission ana
the county tax collector was to see II
plans could not be devised to speed up
the work after assessments have been
equalized by the county boards. The
collectors are anxious to get hold Oh
the tax rolls as socn as possible dur.
ing the autumn. as this Is their last
year In office, and they want to clean
up as much as possible. The tax COM
mission gave assurance that 1t VIII en-
deavor to push the work as rapidly as
its facilities will permit. 1t is not be-
lieved that this will be very rapid for
election ehe this year and they viii have
political worries on theii minds until
after the 5th Of August.