davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27
4 KNOW NOW why
PEOPLE PRAISE IT.
ST. PAUL WOMAN AFTER SUFFER.
ING 81 YEARS GAINS IL
POUNDS BY TAKING
TANLAC

Il have taken only two bottles of
1anlac but they have entirely stop
ped my thirty-two years of suffering
and almost made a new out
Of me" said Mrs. julius Hoanhause.
OF 469 Clinton Ave-. st. Paul, MINI.
recently.
For thirty-two years | suffered
from stomach trouble and chronic
indigestion" she continued. and at
times even the pressure of my clothes
against my stomach would hurt me.
l had to be very careful about what
ate and even then it was hard for
me TO retain anything on my stomach
and sometimes l was so nauseated ]
would have to give up and go to bed
before l could get relief. / suffered
no end of misery from gas. and many
and many a night ( slept hardly a
wink because OF the pains in my stom-
ach. Fol months at a time / was off
in weight as much as ten pounds and
if | gained it back l didn't gain in
strength but felt as weak and draggy
as ever, If not more so. l spent hun
dreds of dollars and used all kinds
OF medicines but got no relief, and /
was beginning to think / would have
to go on through life and never get
rio of my old troubles.
But a good friend OF mine who
knew what ! had gone through heard
about Tanlac and suggested that | try
it, and today | feel thankful to that
friend and ever more thankful to
Tanlac for | can honestly say II is
tie best medicine / have ever taken.
My stomach is in fine condition now
and no matter what | eat it digests
and | don't suffer any more after
eating. I'm gaining in weight and
strength right along, in fact, I've gain
ed fourteen pounds already and weigh
more than / ever did in my life. l
sleep fine every night and I've gone
back to doing all my homework by
myself and | don't feel a bit overtired
after | get through, either, Since
I've taken Tanlac and it has helped
me so wonderfully I a understand
why so many people are coming out
and saying it is the finest thing they
have aver SEEN"
Taulac is sold in Miller by Collins
e. Shaw Drug Store, and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry. Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27
weigh. in order to determine whether
he customer f. getting full weight.
5h Per Cent Government Farm Loans

The Government Farm Loan is the
best from the farmers standpoint
low rates. long time, never have to
renew, optional after five years, more
per acre. easy amortization payments
OF principal.
Every farmer should understand the
Federal Farm Loan system. II you
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27

are not familiar with 1t Let me explain
it to you and then make your appiica-
ton early. Make it now.
A. B. Catalan Secretary &
Treasurer Of the First Nation
al Farm Loan Association. Mil
Ter. 8. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27

More corr I'm the crib, more money
in the pocket II you use Avalon Farms
Hog Tone. Sold with a m~oney.back
guarantee. G. w. Wilcox.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27

s lives
tuberculosis kills producers-chiefIy men and women
between the ages of Is and IS.
1t claims workers=active men and women in the
homes, the office, and the shop.
1t causes 10000 deaths in the United States Yearly.
1t costs the United States in economic waste alone
about %S50OO.OOO,O 900 annually.
More than 100, 100000 persons in this country are
suffering from active tuberculosis right now.
1t menaces every community. every home, every
individual.
And yet tuberculosis is durable and preventabIe.
1t is spread largely by ignorance, carelessness and
neglect.
The National tuberculosis Association and its 1000
affiliated state and local organizations wage a continuous,
f. winning war on tuberculosis.
The work of these organizations is financed chiefly
by the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals.
Drive the menace of tuberculosis from your door.
III BUY AND USE RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS II!
This space contributed by citizens whose names will appear next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
Mark J. Meagan, Administrator Of
MONEY TO LOAN

Mark j. Meagan, Administrator Of
Estate Of Catherine Meagon. deceased.
VS.. The unknown heirs, deyisees, le-
gatees and next Of kin, in the Circuit
Court OF Wayne County. Indiana. jan
uary Term, 1919.
To the unknown heirs. devisees. le-
gatees and next of kin:
You are severally hereby notified
that the above named petitioner, as
Administrator Of the estate aforesaid.
has filed in the Circuit Court of
Wayne County. Indiana. petition,
making you defendant thereto. and
praying therein for an order and de-
cree OF said Court, authorizing the
sale of certain Real Estate belonging
to the estate Of said decedent and in
said petition described. to make as
sets for the payment Of the debts and
liabilities Of said estate; and that said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

petition. so filed and pending. is set
for hearing in said Circuit Court, at
the Court House in Richmond. India
ma. on day of the January Term,
1919. Of said Court, the same being
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

the Goth day of February. 1919.
Witness. the Clerk and Seal Of aid
Court, this 18th day Of January. 1919.
LINUS p. MEREDITH. Clerk.
Jan. 16-23-3Q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
Public Sale

PWDlQC Sale
OF Will Pheanis
miles northeast Liberty miles southwest Kch and mile east
the Union County Inirmary.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5TH
At 1000
Pheanis consisting Of
old black old old
old: brown horse, 10 old
2O-TWENTY CATTLE-20
Six yealings;
flow OF milk giving milk side
and one springer.
gifts Of
90 lbs Remainder feeding hogs about $50 lbs In weight
ANDGRAIN
Thirty mixed NOW $500 bushels crib select
IMPLEMENTS
mick wheat binder Mccormick binder 3hoe sul breaking
Balor
horse wheat drtl
hay rggings dhorning outfit 50gaon
IL individual
spring sheler
ONE MODEL 83 OVERLAND
hip
form scales pulling 800 lbs Some household including
gasoline
shovels Lot OF small articles numerous to mention
DAY
MRS. NELLIE /. PFfEANIS
W. E. BAKE Auctioneer GUY B. HOWREN,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

MONEY 70 LOAN. 46
MONEY! to pay off your small
A'A bills, and start the New
Year right. Legal rates and easy
terms.
THE STATE INVESTMENT
& LOAN CO.,
Room 40. Colonial Bldg.
Phone 1850. Richmond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
WAYNE COUNTY FARMERS.

WAYNE COUNTY FARMERS,
ATTENTION.!
". B. Government Farm Loans at 5k %
for to 10 years. See Mendenhall and
Mckinley at 203 Mouch Bldg. New
castle. Ind, any time or NJ g. McKin-
ley on Saturday of each week at the
WAYNE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
EnnREsT THEATnE.

Fred stone aud Jack O'Lantern' are
siIl q whirlwind success at the For
rest Theatre, Philadelphia. but Il is
announced that the lusl week OF the
engagement will begin Monday night
May ~. tho closing performances be-
ing on Saturday evening, May H.
This colossal musicale eXtravagausa
contains an almost endless variety ~
performances that really astounds the
onloOker. Chief OF course, is Fred
Stone himself lie impersonates near
ly a dozen different characters. each
with an artistry all his own. while his
acrobatic feais and other exhibitions
OF athletic daring crowned by his
great achievements as a marvellous fee
skater bring him literally a sensa-
iional triumph. The Brown Brothers
Clown Saxophone Band. the midget
singers and dancers and the dashing
Sunshine Girls with their wonderfully
executed military drill and attractive
ensemble dances, are among the many
special features. while the big cast OF
fsvoriies includes Allene Crater. Helen
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
FASHIONS AND rAns.
~ Filei lace is still in fpyor.

filet lace is still In favor.
The oval waistcOat Is chic.
Flower-bands appear on the sailor
hats.
Latticework Is a popular trimming.
lndesiructible yoile Is In vogue again.
Motor wells are edged with faille
ribbon.
Dull silver ornaments for tho hair
are worm.
A charming little breakfast Jacket Is
OF pink matelasse, lined with blue
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
GERMAN TREASURE IN
SAMOA IL DIG Up

y. z. A. Special 10 Tho Evening journal.
SYDNEY. May 9.-Amerlca Is recover
Ing buried treasure In samoa Onlclals
OF the German Commercial Plantation
Company buried currency belonging 10
the company just before 10 was taken
over by the government and 5000 OF
this money has been dug up. II VIII
be sent TO tho allen enemy properly
custodian. The search Is continuing.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
Az LIE GARRICk-

Bryan Lee and Mary CranstOn. a
clever musical Comedy team, are enter
talning lots OF folks at the Garrlck The
atre this week with their music and
fun. Both are good singers and both
appear TO appreciate the fact that the
public is partial 10 comedy. They have
a little aviation stunt that adds 10 the
interest, for Mr.. Lee assumes the role
OF an American girl who has gone 70
France to take a patriotic part in the
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
s. NM nm uAnnOn pI.ANNrp

y. Z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ALEXANDRIA. May 9.-Briilsh occu-
patton OF Palestine plans among is inn
proyements building 81 a ieity and
harbor at Haifa TO cost 100000 and
the installation OF modern sanitation
including complete sewage disposal
plant In Jerusalem.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
AT THE MAJESTIC.

From the records OF past picture pro
ductions It is evident that the well-iold
detective story Is exceedingly popular
with the great majority Of the reading
public. The same obtains Of the mys-
terry play or picture.
Ethel Clayton's latest picture "Vicky
Van" which Is at the Majestic today
and tomorrow Is real mystery story In
every sense Of the word.
The author OF the story IS Carolyn
Wells who is known as the American
sherlock Holmes. She has put into II
all the elements that so 10 the makins
up OF a good. clean mystery story.
"Nicky VAN IS a modern detective
story with all the attendant thrills OF
a narrative OF that description. 10 viii
appeal TO all who like romance with a
touch OF mystery and much suspense.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Falooncr, Teresa Valerie. Frances Jor-
dan. Marie Hall. Harold West Oscar
Basland and dozens OF others. The
last two matlnees will be ON Wednes-
day and Saturday. IL Is recommended
that early application be made for
seats for the remaining performances
OF Fred Stone In Jack O'Lsntcrn."
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

ninon. and 1, trimmed with frllls OF
cream lace.
Tho now garden hats have broad
strcamcrs.
ono OF tho newest capes has three
rufiles on it
Black horse-halr hats are trimmed
with lace.
Huge pockets continue to appear on
the smart coats.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

war. They have an interesting dla-
logue, with appropriate songs. al OF
which go to take up a nlco little ro7
mancon The act ls staged IN keeping
with Tho spirit OF tho tncrlng.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
MAKES An OLD
MAN FEEL YOUNG"
Tonall Brings Joy TO An Old Veteran.

Reuben Snavely. a veteran OF the
Civil War. eigthy-three years old, living
az 290 West Main street. Mlddletown.
checrfully makes this statement con
cernlng the virtues OF Tonall:
My system was badly run down, |
was tired and had all the time a weak
feeling.
Charles D. Whitman, druggist. Of Mid
dlctown, recommended Tonall to me,
and after using one bottle / felt the
wonderful benefit ! got from taking Il.
70 seemed 10 take years on my eighty
three years OF living. and made me feel
much younger.
~ recommend Tonall 90 everybody
now and know IL is bound to do a won
derful amount Of good TO suffering hu-
manlty."
Tonall is Sold by
N. B. Danforth,
124 MARKET ST, Viii, Del,
and all leading druggists in Delaware aud
Eastern Maryland.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
Attractions At The City Theafr es
ATTHE PLAYHOUSE.


The Playhouse management has made
the necessary conclusive arrangements
and next week will close the present
season with two productions that are
certain 20 met with the unanimous en-
iorsement OF the playgoers OF Whining
tVn.
The frst IS Messrs. Shuberts' produc-
lion "Those Who Walk in Darkness"
which is 90 star Irene Fenwick and
which Will have an engagement here OF
three days beginning Monday.
Miss Fenwick has distinguished her
self in many plays. during recent years.
She is both a most capable and emo
tional actress and comedienne OF first
class. She began her career In musical
comedy Peggy From Paris and subse-
quenily appeared in "The Second Fid-
die" with Louis Mann, with Lulu Glaser
in "lust one OF the Boys" and then in
The Brass Bottle" The Speckled
Band and 'Marys Ankle
The 1nal attraction OF this season at
the Playhouse is Head over Heels" the
newest and most popular vehicle for
that captivating and irresistible com
sdienne Mitzi
Mltzis last appearance here was made
N Pom Pom" and all Will recall with
put effort The diminutiye and clever lit
he star and cOmedionne or 10 all.
With lis fresh bubbling music by
Jerome Kern and a story that has been
considered unusual by Edgar Allan
Aoolf. Head over Heels" has been
reckoned as one OF the delights OF the
present season which began early last
May and has been made UP almost en-
lirely OF lis long runs in New York,
Boston and Chicago. Besides Metzi her
Ief, who, is a perfect wonder with her
.hifiing moods Of artistry. and who
iings. dances. mimics and humbles 90
he infinite delight Of all, there IS
East also well-known consisting Of such
llars as Robert Emmett Keane. Curtis
Narde, Dorothy MacKsye and Boys Nor
hail.
seats viii go on sale Monday. but
mail orders with the proper remitiances
IRE even now being taken care OF.
AT THE QUEEN.
Today and tomorrows attraction at
he Queen is William Farnums picture
For Freedom
Circumstantisl evidence has convicted
many men and women. some have
cone to their deaths With a cry OF in /
i0cence on their lips and others have !
Nentually been cleared.
Here in William Farnum's picture is.a
lear ease Of conviction on circumsian- /
isl evidence ana although The man is
3nlirely innocent Of the crime OF which
.~ accused nevertheless he is sent to .
-~ ee- lifr.
The war brings a great change in his I
90. - aDle after consider I
Dble pleading 10 enlist in the army and |
-oc- 90 France and glory.
Ail throughout the picture the audi ]
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

ence is able 20 appreciate and sec many
Of the scenes for which he is so popu-
lar and noted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
JOE DOLIN LOSES
CASE BY DEFAULT

Joe Dolin lost another case last
Saturday when Charles j. Estlunc
won his suit tiled against Doiin for
wages. MIR. Estlund was employed to
edit the Antelope Independent this
summer. When employed it was to
be 1Cr just a short time until Joe
could get a man from Glasgow, but
sal. .La.iund was on the job for sew
eral weeks, when Joe appeared on TIE
scene on Sunday morning about Zoo
oclock and proceeded to tell Mr.. Est
-uild sevcIal t~lngS, anu as M. Est
Iund decided 10 defend himself, Joe
nreI MIN with words to the effect
that Mr.. EsUlund could get his wages
Tor the last week as best he could
lor lie (Joe) would not pay them.
A1r. Lstlund came to PlentyWood and
drew up his complaint against Joe
and flied it in the justice court, the
case TO come up at 1000 a. m, Oct.
18th. At HOO o'clock Joe had not
appeared to defend himself and judg-
nlent was rendered in favor of Mr.
Estlund for the sumo of 1881, plus
interest and cost which was $17.54.
Poor Gil" Joe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

Perhaps few of the economists who
Reid to the scientific argument against
gambling realize that the same argu-
ment applies with great force to GER
tain transaction known as legitimate
business. The argument runs thus:
Two men whose normal incomes
just about cover tleir everyday needs
form a gambling agreement. Jones,
we will say, loss y:-o and Brown wins
$50. On the surface it looks as if
there had been a mere exchange of
value, but this Is not the case. Jones
loses something vital out of his norm
al income. Brown gets some easy
money and regards it more lightly
does not gain What Jones loses.
Brown is likely, too, to spend the
money carelessly. Thus if any great
portion of the wealth of the nation
should chang lands on gambling
agreements there would be great So
cial loss.
But the same principle applies when
q few men corner the market and
take vast sums from hundreds Of
thousands of farmers or millions of
consumers. The few do not gain
what the many lose. What the many
lose is vital to their welfare and ac-
tivity as tillers of the soil or workers
in the city. The work of the nation
is Handicapped.
The same principle applies when a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
Unfortunate Educators

are working together to prevent the
man who rebels against violations of
academic freedom from getting an
other position.
The bolder and younger spirits like
Scott Nearing or John Kennedy go
out to lead the movements of the
common people. The older men must
stay on the job and suffer from the
dry rot.
Here we see why it is that not one
notable book defending the people in
scientific manner has been produced
by a university professor in over a
generation. They are all written out
side. Frederic c. Howe's great book
on the high cost of living could not
have come from a university man,
Louis Levine's book on taxation in
Montana caused his expulsion. Mey-
ers' History of Great American For
tunes" obviously true down to the
n1inutest detail, would have expelled
him at once.
Our young men and women will
still find the universities the best
means of getting an education, but
they should realize how the heavy
hand of great wealth rests on the pro-
fessors and take pains to do indie
pendent reading and thinking.
Perhaps the Nonpartisan league
farmers will be able to clean out spe-
cial privilege in several states and
thus make unbiased, scientific educa-
ton possible in several universities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

Speaking at Harvard university the
other day Herbert Hoover made one
Of the most damaging statements that
could be made regarding university
professors. As a weli-meaning friend
ne was urging higher salaries for
them, and he warned the public that
unless the salaries were raised our
intellectual centers would becoTl.
radical.
Think of what that statement i'm
plies! These So-caled intellectual
leaders are not choosing between
conservatism and radicalism in a SCI
e1tific manner.
They do net champion the truth
and let its lightning fall where it
i4ay, but will be radical or conserva-
tive depending on whether they per-
sonally get the proper kind of sal
aries.
And evidence from universities
throughout the length and breadth of
sac land would indicate that unfor-
tanately Hoover is right
We have not obtained scientific
treatment of the problems Of the day
from the universities.
Eadowments in private institutions
and boards of control made up of
z5unAy politicians in state universities
hsye effectively tied the professors up
to special privilege.
The professors, however, are held
in line not by higher pay but by the
fact chat all university arrangements
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

few men secure a standing monopoly
which charges what the traffic will
bear or more than the traffic will
bear. They do not gain what the
many must give up because of the
monopoly. There is not an exchange
of equivalent values, and society loses
much. We see here why it is that
T1ost Of us are having such a hard
time when the financial papers are
talking so much about prosperity
the prosperity of the few.
The old argument that the few can
invest the money better is without
foundation. Monopoly is mere force
and not ability. Those who acquire
fortune by exchange of equivalent
values are few and far between in
the charmed circle of the wealthy
They have superior investing ability,
but the others who win by force,
fraud and other special privilege GER
tainly have not.
Monopoly profits take from the
farmer just what money which he
otherwise would expend in increasing
operations or building up the farm.
They take from the wage-earner just
that money which he would spend for
a better home, better clothes, better
education. And it is just these invest
ments which bring most returns to
the nation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

An order by the supreme court of
North Dakota removing the receiver
put in charge Of the Scandinavian
American bank at Fargo, is the sec
ond act in struggle which has
aroused the Northwest. The turn
coat state officials who happen to be
members of the state banking board
seized on certain opportunities to
make raid on the Fargo bank, which
has been friendly to the farmers.
Most important of the seized OPP
POrtunities was the fact that the state
official who would have prevented the
raiG happened to be out of the state.
The only basis for the raid lies in
the foolish claim that notes of farm
eTs and post-dated checks are not
good security. Whereas experience
shows that these notes and checks are
splendid security. All farmer opera
hons Of cooperative nature have
been financed by such means for years
because Of the scarcity of ready
money on the farms.
The very turncoats who question
them were elected to Office with cam
paign funds raised by this means.
The questioning Of them is blow
at every farmer enterprise in the
Northwest.
The loans questioned by the raid
ers were ali secured by farmers
netes and checks to the amount OF
between so and 100 per cent more
than the face value of the loans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
CULBERTSON AND VICINITY
Auction sales are quite numerous

II Tie vicinity OF Culbertson and troid
tHis fall.
Chas. E. Thorp and wife left re-
cently Tor Sand Point, Idaho, where
tney will reside. Mr.. Thorp rented
his faTmstead to his brother, Roy II
Ihorp, who will take possession at
once.
Duke Hagadone and family visited
from Saturday till Monday with Earl
Jones and family in Richland county.
Mrs. Willis Mccoy and two child
rem from North Dakota arrived at
the home of/N. E. Seclair's for visit
with home folks.
The Citizens State Bank Of Gull
bertson have on display fine col
lection of corn, alfalfa, grasses,
grain, vegetables and even peanuts
We measured one ear of corn which
was OF the yellow dent variety which
measured twelve inches in length
Makes us feel like sticking a while
longer in Montana.
Earl Stelpflue and family expect to
move to Sand Point, Idaho about
October 1st.
Andrew Schedewitz is in Canada
just at present, looking up cooler
location.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
The Fargo Bank Case

And let it be known that the bank
was charging s per cent on these
leans. Ii was not giving anything to
the farmers, but was better than
banks tied up to the money trust only
in that it was willing to lend money
at all.
Money trust banka would deny
cf~dlE even on Liberty bond security
10 real farmers movement.
Governor Frazier has issued .
statement showing that the raid was
absolutely contrary to state law and
assuring depcsitors that they could
not lose under any circumstances be-
cause Of the guarantee of deposits
law enacted by the farmer legisla-
ture.
The third act OF this struggle will
show up clearly another dirty political
attempt to undo farmer organization
in the Northwest.
When it is all over farmer organi-
cation will be stronger than ever be-
cause the farmers will have a better
knowledge of the kind of peolpe they
have to fight. Desperate attempts
like this are to be expected as the or
gained farmers approach that point
where they can say to special privi-
lege: "Get off our backs"
Evil flies swiftly and it is hard to
oyertake it, but we expect to see it
overtaken in this case more speedily
than is usually the case Special
privilege does not control the courts
OF North Dakota.