davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
TRAFFIC MANAGER
Now Comes Out With the Full
Details.
In Fine Shape After Taking
Tanlac.

For five years now I have been
looking for something that would re-
lieNe my troubles and have found it at
last in Tanlac,' said George l.
BEDFORD. of 1921 Central Ave. Kansas
City, Mo, the other day MIR. BEDFORD
is we'll known in business circles and
holds the responsible position of traf-
fic manager with the Gustin Bacon
Manufacturing Company
For the past few years." he con-
tinued, Il have suffered constantly
from stomach and liver trouble and
although l tried different kinds of
treatments and diets | kept getting
worse all the time. My liver was so
sluggish that ii wouldn't act at all
without my taking some kind of
strong purgatiVe. l had a sallow. I'M
healthy look and would get up in the
morning feeling so dull and languid
that l didn't have bit Of life about
me. My food almost always gave me
indigestion, and I would have a mis-
cradle feeling in the pit of my stom-
ach as though what l had eaten had
formed a heavy lump there. I was
badly constipated, and if I ate any
lunch at noon, l would always have a
mean headache right afterwards, and
felt so drowsy and out of sorts that 1
could hardly do my work. | had al
ways taken good care of myself and
couldn't under stand what was the
cause of my trouble.
some three weeks ago I read
notice in the papers about Tanlac and
decided l would investigate It. Well
I have only taken three bottles so far
and I am actually feeling better today
than I have for the past five years
My appetite is so much better that I
enjoy all | eat and | can eat any
thing l want without having the least
touch of indigestion afterwards All
that mean. sluggish feeling is gone. !
get up in the mornings feeling fine
and can work now without suffering
from those awful headaches. Ny skin
has cleared up. my liver is working
right and that constipation has been
removed. 7 have never taken medi-
cine that did me- so much good as
Tanlac and am glad to recommend IT
to everybody"
Tanlac is sold in Toneka by fully
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
OH, GOSH! OH, GOSH!
some Orchestra Is Always Taking the
Joy Out of Life.


Roy dash over to the drug store
and get me bottle of chlorotorn' III
going to use it-Orchestras may come
and orchestras may go. but that NOV
city orchestra discords on forever
never knew there were so many blue
notes in all the world-a regular Mt
tie blue note would turn green with
envy if it could hear those at ElShtn
and Quincy-The Nova lty bill opened
with Mari and Evans, they passed.
quietly away without a struggle. After
that IuH, cams Lew Huff, with d
Monroe Street suit. a Bill FRED
lander face a lot of hats ana jokes
etc, etc, etc. Lew was very GOOD
enjoyed his act immensely. Then cut
popped Hopkins and AXtel1. they 90
their familiar pullman" act, seen in
Topeka many times. but never falllns
to be a riot, it was the laughing MT
of the bill Thursday afternoon. on
fourth was BERTHE Heron. She never
fails to register a hit. l do hope she
Jared better at the night show. on
last was George Choos's. "Oh, Charm
ed" with ten people. I don't think
George choosed much of an act
There's nothing to it. The company
is capable but has no material. l
wonder what all those chorus girls are
for. they don't do dern thing. IN
THIS act you never know WheH II
over, there are three finishes" and
three starts all over agains." It's
funny thing, l don't understand 1t.
The bill as a bunch. is not at all bad
and when the orchestra gets on to
what the show is about, l am sure it
will prove up IS carrots" l didn't
go to the Iris. 1 saw that picture be-
fore, and with Dorothy Gish in the
lead you can bet nice sweet petootie
that Battling Jane" is a regular lit
tie amusement maker. The Orpheum
has Enid Bennett in Fuss and Feath-
ers," directed by Fred Niblo. If l
were to Judge Miss Bennett as a star
and Mr.. Niblo as director, l should
be doing an injustice to both. 1t is
a most conventional story. rather nice
ly unfOlded. but giving small oppor-
tunity for the star and furnishing no
basis for exercising the directors in
genuity And-Oh, l nearly forgot
to tell you, if you were to take the
words or and he out of a chorus
girls vocabulary. she'd be deaf and
dumb. And I guess that will he about
all. NS.A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
KANSANS ARE HURT
Three of Them in Army Truck Wreck
Ono Soldier Killed.

Winchester. Va, Jan. 17-George
Stambold, Company f, 10th division
supply train. was killed and four 9TH
er soldiers attached to the same unit
were serious injured near here yes
terday when an army truck in which
they were riding crashed thru a
bridge. Stambold's address was not
given. The injured are:
Sergt. D. K. Beard, Yates Center,
Kan.
Privates: William Redwine. Kan
sas City.
Robert Thomas. Kansas.
Driver Samuel Plat, San Francisco,
who is not expected to recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
EARANCE SALE
The blue pencil had no mercy
Apparel prices cut lower than evel

To the woman who wants Coat, Suit,
Dress or Skirt, here's the most interesting
news in the journal this evening.
Down go the prices
cut lower than ever before, and
out goes the apparel
In addition to the items mentioned here the
Furs, the Fur Coats, the Waists and the chill
dren's Coats all included in this sweeping
Clearance Sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
81 As
-Udiues to $500

Women's fine Boots:
grays, bro vns, blacks; all
toe and heel shapes: the
newest styles. the best Of
materials and the fines.
workmanship.
.ar-2nd FIoor-Pelietier'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
$685.
to IS. 90

Women's walking Boots
OF black calf with low
heels; black kid boots with
medium or narrow toes
and military heels; good
line of sizes.
women's and Children's Foot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17

Aquck shapce araeo smanot frun guLrsoc =
at most tantM savings will here carly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
-requIdr 81 ones

Very special. koko calf
Walking Boots. made In
New York by Edwin g.
Burt-a real bargain for
those who appreciate fine
footwear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
Many for the Marine.

Chicago. Jan. 17.-SiX hundred men
ment in the American merchant mar
inc today within the first twenty-four
hours the Chicago recruiting station
had been in operation The first ship
ment to deep sea will be made Mon
day. Most of the men accepted had
had training an naval stations during
the war but had not seen service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
THE PEOPLE ARE FIRST.
So Says Grand Duchess Charlotte, oil
Luxembourg. in Address.

LuxembOurg, Jan. II. = Grand
Duchess Charlotte Adelgonde. after
she had taken the oath of office
Wednesday. addressed the delegation
of the chamber of deputies which had
been sent to her to receive her affir-
marion. She said:
L am proud to take this oath to
suppor' the constitution and intend to
place the interests of the people of
Luxembourg above everything. I de-
sire to work with the people strength
ening the ties of friendship which
must exist between this country and
The entente powers with which our
e, Oh omic life is bound up"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
.UaIues to $500

Women's black kid lace
Boots with 9-inch tops;
both military and high
heels; genuine vici kid of
a very superior quality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17

all
of
Dug o
in
n prc IS
say
make sale
mnb o who advantage O the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
$500 Emery" Shirts
down
land out at SIPS

What news for men
for the who need Shirts.
And remember. the colors and the of every
of these Shirts absolutely guaranteed
whether you pay s2.OO or s1.29.
They the famous Emery" Shirts-than which
there no better.
Excellent patterns and coorngs.
Soft and stiff cuffs
Plenty of all sizes, O begin with.
Saturday morning all the regular $500 Emery
Shirts will go sale in great lot ~
Wear-NIain FIoor-PeIIetier's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
UNITED STATES
D|SPLACES ENGLAND
Dollar Exchange Instead Of Pound
Sterling Is Wartime DeveI-
opmenf.

The United States has displaced
England and all other pre-war credi-
tor countries in supplying long time
money for the financing Of industry
and transportation, it was declared by
ID. III. G., Penny, vice-president OF the
National Bank of Commerce. In New
York, in an address on Dollar Ex-
change" Vice. President Penny said
= aDoiisr $ESonsp 4. : 4 a Aar-r st
| development. International ex-
change is concerned with making pay
ments between different countries
each having a different currency.
Before the war, II a Brazilian rner-
chant sold to an American importer,
! the settlement was made neither in
brazilian currency nor in American
dollars, but in pounds sterling. bills
or drafts drawn on London. The
great fundamentally of International
payments was bills of exchange or
,acccptances drawn on London banks
or acceptance houses. Dollar ex-
change was not quoted officially in
Buenos Aires or the other principal
markets in South America The
volume OF dealing In various Kinds Of
foreign exchanges in Buenos Aires
iprior to 1914 would rank in the fol-
lowing order:
Pounds sterling, reichsmarks, Paris
francs. Belgian francs, United States
dollars, sterling representing more
/ than so per cent of the total
During the war dollar exchange has
made remarkable progress in dealings
| In South America and the far east Ii
is more readily negotiated In Japan
and China than any other exchange.
Closely allied to dollar exchange and
leading directly to an extension of
xs1h "a ~ in an La, L.
direct exchange" For example, we
ere doing business with Argentine
Greece, Japan and other foreign coun-
tries in their own moneys now. Re-
versely. they quote dollars In their
markets and make payments TO us
| in dollars. This makes it easier for
them. moreover, to make payments
ITO some third country i'm dollar ex-
change, and so furthers the use OF
dollar exchange. The following ex-
changes are among those now quoted
in New York which were not quoted
there before the war: Brazil. Argen-
tine, Greece and India AT the pres
ent time every foreign bank of con
sequence has one or more accounts
in the United States, whereas before
the war many foreign countries had
no correspondents at all here.
| Prior TO 1914 bank acceptances In
ithe United states were unimportant
land we consequently lacked the In
istrumentality for making dollar ex-
change an important factor in inter
national operations. Since the inau-
guration Of the federal reserve system
however, the growth in the volume OF
bank acceptances has been rapid
! Bank acceptances purchased by
| the federal reserve banks amounted
| to only $4,000 in February of 1915
| BY February. 1911 the figure had
reached s4.ooo.o0J. On August 81
1918, the total acceptance liabilities
tcf member banks of the federal re-
serve system were $52s.o00.00e. Th'
total for all banks in the country ma,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
NEW HIGH nEC0RDS
MADE N STREET

New York. April 4--The stock
market closed today in an uproar of
bulish enthusiasm. New high records
were made In few speciarties and the
leadership of Southern Pacific and
United States steel. Such excellent
leadership has not BEEN seen for
months. 1t not only encouraged legiti-
mate traders. but it frightened the H.
legitimate short interest. the existence
of which was exposed a few days ago
The iIiegjtimats shorts welcomed the
accused by the dispute In Washington
over steel prices. They hoped today
when President Wilson was reported
sick abed in Paris that there would be
a further break, but so many of them
began covering their shorts that moth
ing could stop the upturn.
For the advance in Southern Pacific
the explanation is given that decision
lis expected soon in regard to the oil
lands that are in litigation. The COM
pany has oil lands variously estimated
as being worth $25 to 500 share. 1t
has had them for many years, but 1t
liz only now that such treasures are APP
preciated. Whatever the real reason
there Is no doubt that buying of the
stock has been excellent recently. The
Pennsylvania railroad holdings have
been liuuidated and the stock is higher
than when that selling was begun.
This strength of Southern Pacific
buoyed up the entire railroad list.
Coppers disappointed their followers
because there has not been the buying
of the metal that was expected.
In addition to the technical reasons
for the markets advance there was the
expectation that at the conference on
steel prices called to meet in the after
noon quick adjustment would be made
satisfactory to everybody. 1t was un-
Gerstood when prices were fixed re-
Gently that the railroad administration
would begin buying. Fully 1.6G0, ooH
tons, of orders are ready to be placed
by the railroads.
Reports from Detroit persist that
Henry Ford and the General Motors
Company are getting closer together
in regard to ACQUISITION OF a majority
of the Ford Motor Car company of the
General Motors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 4-Bears in corn
we're driven from pillar to post during
today's session on the board Of trade
Position of the bulls was reflected in
net price advances of two to FIVE ard
a half cents. Little corn was held
here for delivery on contract. Traders
who continued to sell in the way of
putting out short lines believing the
amount of corn thrown into the pit
would eventually drive prices lower
made mistake and were obliged to
pay fer IL.
Many traders doubt assertions OF
country elevator owners that consid
cradle corn still is held on farms. Of
fers OF $50 at country elevators fail
TO bring out corn In large quantities
as some had expected and there are in
dications they will refuse to release
their grip until prices are much high
er. One report said Southern Illinois
farmers are holding for $3.50.
OF more. than a million bushels oil
corn shipped from Argentine this week
only $4,000 bushels was for the
United States and that. will not make
any impression on any position here
Oats was lower early. but when corn
turned higher the oats market moved
up, and net gains OF to tisc were
shown at the close. Primary receipts
ments for.the week
Traders expect restrictions on price
fluctuations in provisions will be re-
moved at an early date While thu
new cash trade was not large. manu-.
fneturers have realized on large ouan
Titles of their stock and believe theil
| holdings win be wanted sooner or late,
at full prices.
Grain and provision futures here to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
IN THE HUST1NGS COURT, OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND.

To r. l.. Page. Lena A. Page and Mitt-
ford Simms and to all other per-
sons whom 1t may concern.
You are hereby Noticed that the city
of Richmond. a municipal corporation
created under the laws Of the state OF
Virginia. VIII at IL o'clock 4. M, on
Tuesday the a.rf day OF April 1919,
apply to the hastings court. Of the city
OF Richmond, for the appointment Of
commissioners to ascertain what will
be just compensation for. the land or
other property. or for the interest or
estate therein. proposed to be con-
demned for the uses of the city OF
Richmond, and to award the. damages,
IL any. resulting to tho adjacent or
other property owned by you or the
the peculiar dement's that will accrue
to you. respectively, from the con-
structfon and maintenance Of the work
or Improvement proposed to be done
or made by the city OF Richmond. in
the opening and extension Of an alley
running from Belvidere street toward
Pine street In Clay ward, this city. 30
as to connect with m alley running
from Pine street toward Belvidere
street, all Of which II In the block
bounded by Belvidere. Pine. AlbemarlA
and Spring streets. the ownership, 10.
cation and description OF which prop
erty ana the particular nature Of which
work win fully appear by reference to
4 petition ana exhlhita herewith nisd
In the clerks office OF the said court,
on this zaAt day Of March. 1913.
THE CITY or RICHMOND.
~ GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON.
City Attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
NEW YORK CURH MARKET

New York. April 4~-Trading on the
curb market today was In smaller vol,
unie. but prices in nearly all instances
held about steady at near the previous
finals.
Industrfals, as a whole, we're less &C.
tive than on yesterday. although prices
held steady to firm. The balance OF
the list showed small change.
Independent OIL stocks were less ac.
dive than they have been recently, hui
prices maintained steady tone,
Metals were fairly active and prces
scored small advances over the finals
of yesterday.
Curb list:
1900 Aetna Explosives. az ass
900 Cosden Oil, SMaSN. =
5000 Federal Oil. 2& ar2h.
a.500 Int. Petroleum. sax 7asL
10000 Met. Petroleum, ~ a1M.
SEQ yictorial Oil. new. AZ @2%
a,Te0 Atlanta, SOS
2.100 Big Ledge. 9-t60N.
10000 Boston and Montana. ssnss.
1000 Calumet ana Jerome. MNh.
500 Con. Arix. Smeit. f-1e9iN.
100 Goidfeld Cons. 1900.
loo Jumbo Extension. 13615.
5000 Eewanas. SN7.
1000 Mckinley Darragh, $3.50
l.S00 Mother Lode. s8G42.
2,000 Succeas Mining, 4R5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Ida Howell. Guardian. etc Plaintiff
VS..
Ruth Wilson, Oscar Howell. Albert
Howell John NJ Howell. Leonia
Gardner, Carter Howell. Lucille Bat
tie, Charles -. Robinson Admin
istrator. Violet Howell and Evelyn
Howell s...s ..-...t... Defendants
The object OF the above-styled suit
is to partition and sell the house and
lot known as 1910 Decatur street.
South Richmond. Va, which Is owned
by the above named parties plaintiff
and defendants. And IL appearing by
affidavit filed herein according to law
that John NJ. Howell and Iseonia Gard
ner, above named defendants nre nom
residents OF this state. it is therefore
ordered that the said John NJ. Howell
and I.eonis GardnefI do appear here
within fifteen G5) days after due pub
lication of this order and do what Is
necessary to protect their interests.
An characteristics:
w r. DIT VAL
Clerk.
Nunnsliy & Miller. p. q,
March Is. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES

New York. April 4.--Today's closing
rates on foreign exchanges:
Sterling. demand, st-ss; sterling ca
bias. S4.ee.
France. checks. s5.sa: cables, s5.sT.
Belgium. checks, ssea; cables. $500.
Holland. checks, 405s. cables. 4oA
italy, checks. sT.en: cables. s71s
Swiss. checks. $4a7: cables, $44ss
Stockholm kroner, checks. s27.eo:
kroner cables, S2125.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
NEW YORK ConN MARKET,

New York, April 4.--While sentiment
In the cotton market was somewhat
reactionary today II was not particu-
iarly unfriendiy to higher prices and
after having weakened the list Inn
proved toward the close. Pressure
" rs neither heavy nor general. Reports
OF increased offerings OF the spot arti-
Gle from the Eastern belt were Offset
by further delays in planting opera
tons from rains. which were general
over = large part Of the bolt Trading
throughout the session generally was
quiet. Liverpool Was a buyer on bal.
Ance here. Local covering and demand
from trade sources brought recovery
in the late Afternoon. with nnal pficea
steady ut = net decline Of fifteen points
to an advance OF thirty points On new.
ana sixty points up to fifteen poiAts
lower on old contracts.
Receipts at tho ports for the day
were aS,ssf bales. Exports, 31.s31
spot at New Orleans steady. with
middling NC higher 1t 25&c; the sales
were 1870 bales. Spot here WAS duiet
at decline Of twenty points at 2S.7oc;
there were no sales.
Receipts At some Of the leading
points: Galveston, 3.e4S; New Or
leans. 5,73s: Mobile, eco: Savannah,
2,eS5; Augusta. 80; st. Louis. 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
NEW Yonlx MoNrY uARkrr.

I Nav York. April 4--f.oans 81 money
on call today averaged ~ per cent.
Loans on ali industrial collateral
were ~ as per cent.
Time money market continued quiet.
A few loans are being made on indus
trial collateral 81. sac for thirty to
sixty days. Mixed loans are SIC bid
for the sixty to ninety -day period.
Mercantile paper market unchanged.
Rates 6M for Afst-ciass names for
three TO four months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
REPAIRING
BICYCLES.

The virginian'E classified ads cost
less, but bring results
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA.: IN 1TUsTINGS COURT
PART III. of THE CITY OF RICH
MoND. THIS 18th DAY or MARCH,
1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

s0cInfr. ~ NORTH nt1hsA ssFes&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

NEW YOAK BANK CLnAAfKt;s.
New York. April Bank clsarin1s
today. $50, 7es,45s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Why Sa1eS VIVA DsA Sores. neilx.
, !, bruises, burns Or aprains, when YOU
can get almost immediate re1ttf -
applying TWENTIETH CENTURY
ROYAL LINIMENT. For sals 1t al
drug. stores. or $40 East Marshall
street.
Earaehe, Toothaehs Retrieved A1meal
Immediately By applying TWEEN
MENT. For sale at AL drug stores
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
HELP WANTED. MALE
INSTRUCTION

AUTO 1NsTRUCTloN.-wE TEACH RE-
r, rAiRlEG AND DRIVING IN SHORT
l NJ 4 PRIVATE LADIES DRIVING AND
MECHANICAL COURSE AMERICAN
AJIO SCHOOL. 726 LEXINGTON AVE
(6SFD. PLAZA 4Ol6
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Transports Due the Next Tr0 Duvs
To-day

THE FREDERICK, May 49, carries $780, including 9Th
Army Corps Headquarters Detachment Troop;
gneers Medical Detacments Companies 4th Sanitary
Squad and Hospital Unit Camp Upon) 9Th Veterinary Hospa
131st Base Hospital; 25th Aero Squadron
The Argentina, from Marees May 1185 including
all casual companies
The Canada from Marsles May IS, 1892 including
25 special casual companies 23d
Base Hospitals, 18th and 42d Camp Hospitals
The Argentina, from Marselles 85 including
557h Special Casual Company dcharges) detachment
for duty.
The Polar Sea- from St. Nazaire May carries
The Graf Wadersee, from Bre May including
819h lnfany 142d Infantry Medical Sd Battalion
Headquarters Companies K, Engineer Train 869th
Special Casual Company.
Tomorrow
fanr less detachment of ocers Secton
o11th Salvage Unit 326th Clothing
Comssay Unit seth Division Military Company less de-
achment of ofce 305h Engineers and Supply Tran
ment OF officers; 18th Engineer and Supply Train.
The Duca dAosta from Marsees 22 carries 757 in
Guiding 9Th Corps Headquarters Troop
Field Artillery; 10th Train Headquarters Detachment
The st. Louis from Brest May 23 including Nos
oo bo8 5l8 522 524 528 $751; 547 548 $50 56
662 564 572 582 $685. 6O8 610 to 620 United
States Army Ambulance Service Scons Corps
Service Park Units Nos 312 316
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Salvation Army Drive
Success, Says Miss Bootl,

Although the Salvation Army's drive
for S13,o00,oOO for its Home Service
Fund is not yet complete, Commando
Evangeine Booth yesterday expressed
her gratitude to the people Of America
whose generosity has insured its sue.
cess.
THE result has been wonderful,
she said However, | do want very
much to have it understood that the
campaign is still uncompleted in GER
tain sections of the country.
"While we cannot know for some
weeks what amount has been collected
we hope the completed returns will
show that we have raised more than
the $13,000,000 which represented the
total Of our budgets.
"In the mean time I want to expires.
the sincere thanks Of the Salvatio,
Army and of myself as its leader ir
this country for the assistance give,
us in quito the most important anc
critical money drive of our history