davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-28

Roneor. C.. K. same ..... 3.15
Ross Alvin. same ....... 3.15
Brown. w. e., same ...... 200
Rove q w. Election Officer 200
Addinrton Raw. same 49,. $50
France a. L.. same ...... 800
Morton, Wig, same ........ Z'OV
Boone, Fred same ....,..> Z'OO
NARROW, H., same ........ 9'SV
Smith, j. W., same ....... D'zO
Smith. A. f., same .......' 2.OO
Miller, w. H., same ....,... 2'OO
Harvard. ID. n. same ...... $50
Ford w p. same ...... $50
Cheek, w. p, same $500. 2.OO
Neel, II o., same ......., 2.OO
Phillips, s. L., same ...... 5.6O
Haynes, w. H., same .... 5.6O
Reynolds. +. NJ, same $50. 200
Phillips, w. H., same .... 2.OO
Dowell, Rufus. same ..... 6.OO
Payne. S. NJ, same ....... 500
Duff. O. W., same ....... zoo
Walker, c. H., same .... zoo
Miller. J. E.. same ....... 5.2O
Danniel. T. w, same .... 5.2O
Patterson, NJ. s., same ..... 200
stevens. Henry. same ...... 200
Bell. a. r., same ....... $50
Blair. Walter. same ..... $50
Hudson, c. d.. same ...... zoo
Nayan q. C.. same ...... 200
nanieI I II same . $50
Ashley Morgan. same . $50
NosIey Ira. same . 200
shawn Hosea. same ..... 200
Rowan. G.. c.. same ....... $40
owen, Roy, same ......... 3.4O
Heflin. VIM, same ... 2.OO
Tanner, 7. F., same ..... 40
Chancellor. VIM, same ...... $50
Kelsey, ID. r., same .. 3.SO
Barnard. Jno., same ..... 2.OO
Wood. 7. L., same ...... 2.OO
Tichenor. A. b., same ...... 500
Render. Iris. same ........ $50
Nall, A. N. same ...., 2.OO
Hill, J. T.. same ......,. 2.oO
Thomas, j. W., same 5000. 4.4O
Carter. G. c., same ..... 2.Ou
Willis. O. p. same ........ 4.40
Lloyd Il. L., same ......... 2.OO
Howard. W. T.. same .... 4s5O
Greer, j. A., same ....... 4.5O
Edge. Sam. same ..,.... 2.Oo
Ralph, James, same ..... 2.OO
Casebier, W. A., same $500. $50
Dennis. T. c., same ... $50
McMillip, G.. T.. same $500. 100
Scott, O. f., same ...... 2.Op
Midkin. S. c., same .. 600
Simmer. w. r., same ...... 600
Howe, Abe. same ....... zoo
Haynes. Walden, same. . 200
Evans. S. w, same ... 5.4o
Powell, o. B. same ... $40
Afford. =. L.. Same, .... 200
Albin, J. o., same ..... zoo
Bennett, l.. c., same $500. $50
Dean, H. T.. same . ESQ
Park. ID. NJ. same ..... 200
Stewart. Jno., same $500. 200
Moore. Jim, same ...... 3.5O
Southland, J. L.. same 800. $50
Tichenor Worth, So days
work on Jail ........... 1877
Sandefur, James, road bed e.. ESQ
Ranney, Guy, election officers 200
Brown. q. b., same .... 200
Total ..........$42 ,4S9.5l
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF OHIO COUNTY.

CONTINUED from third page)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-28

The following claims were allowed
for blowing on road, September s.,
1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
HOW'S THIS? u EGGS
A DAY FROM 28 HENS
And this was in February, in Kansas,
Mrs. Davidson's Plan 10 Simple.

II fed a 50-cent box OF Don Sung to
my flock Of % hens that were not lay
ing. But they are laying now. / re.
ceive as high as 81 eggs a day and
never less than 22."-Mrs. Jennie Da-
wilson, Yates Center, Kansas.
Mrs. Davidson wrote this letter Feb.
IS. 1918. Figure her profit on two
dozen eggs day from hens that
were not laying" last January and
February. Why don't you try it?
Well make you the same offer we
made her. Here 1t is:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month II you don't
find that Don Sung pays for itself and
pays you good profit besides. sim
ply tell us and your money will be
refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg-layins)
works directly on the egs.laying or.
gans. and Is also splendid tonic. It
is easily given in the feed, improves
the hens health, makes her stronger
and more active In any weather, and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for, 30 days and il it
doesn't get you the eggs. no matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return
mail. Get Don Sung from your drug.
gist or poultry remedy dealer. or send
so cents today for a package by mail
prepaid. Burre!l-Dugger Co, 1853 Co.
lumbia Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
PREDICTS ERA
Of DEPRESSION
OVER AMERICA
Little Business Expansion for
Long Time, Declares Char
les Schwab.
(By Associated Press.)

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
GERMANY. Jan. 22.-Charles M
Schwab, American steel magnate, de-
clared here that he expects an era OF
industrial depression in the United
States after the war and that there
will be little business expansion for q
long time.
Despite expectations. America will
not obtain much business from recon
struction. work in the devastated reg
ions, inasmuch as most Of the mate
rails will be produced locally. stone
being used In place of wood, Schwab
said.
He forecasts that America need have
no fear of competition from Germany
In any line.
Describes Sub Construction.
Schwab arrived here after an extern.
sive tour Of the war zone. and had
dinner with the American correspond.
ents In Coblentz. He related several
interesting incidents In connection
with the construction Of submarines
for Great Britain during the early
days of the war. When the British
asked how long It would take to build
26. Schwab asked what was the short,
est period in which Great Britain had
built them. He was told II months.
He astonished them by promising de.
livery In nine months.
Despite the fact that he was forced
suddenly to move his factory into
Canada. because the United States
government considered II was unneut.
raj to build submarines for belligerent
Powers in his country, the boats were
completed in Ave and half months,
winning him bonus OF 100000.
These submarines crossed the Allan
tic under their own power before the
Deutschland made its famous voyage.
and later appeared at the Dardanelles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
II. P. 4. MEMORIAL
TO Be HELD SUNDAY

Post G Of the Travellers Protective
Association will hold memorial serv.
ice for it's deceased members next
Sunday In the First English Lutheran
church.
Tho following letter has been sent
out from headquarters by the presi.
dent, Ben C. Bartel:
Dear +. P. A. Member:
"The war has left in its wake many
new problems to be solved In these
coming years. but we can still do
bit" by returning, % nearly as pos.
sible, to normal mode Of living.
aside from doing our patriotic duty
in the way Of bonds and war saving
stamps, Post C has been rather mac
tive, but with the entrance OF new
year and the normal resumption OF
business, 1t behooves us to arouse our.
selves IN order to create new inter
est and enthusiasm In our Post.
1.-THE State T. r. A. has gained IN
membership. but the local post Is not
equal in number to year ago. Many
OF our most active members have
been lost by enlistment and death dur
Ing this last year. This means tina,
old members. hefetofore inactive
must assume more interest and re
sponsibility and new members mus
be added. A campaign for new mem
bers has ben launched this month
Do your best to boost 1t.
1T would not only BIO great per
sonal pleasure to me. but would b
your gain II YOU would avail yourscl
Of the T. p. A. rooms and attend oul
monthly meetings. held the last Satur
day night In each month.
1.-THE memorial service for our de
ceased members will be held the las
Sunday in January, the 36th, at 2:3t
p. M. In the First English Lutheran
church. An interesting program ha.
been prepared. These men were al
unusually interested and loyal mem
bers Of Post G. Do them honor by at
tending their memorial services"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
LEGISLATURE
(contlnued From Page one.]

ures soon to be presented in the In
diana legislature. Principal Of the
conditions is that women shall DO en-
requirements as demanded OF men.
troduced, follows:
Section /. All women citizens of
tho United States Of the age of 81
years and upward, who shall have re-
sided In the state during the six
months and In tho township sixty
days, Immediately preceding any
presidential election, shall be entitled
to vote at such election for presiden-
tial electors. subject to the provisions
OF law regulating the vote of male
electors, II she shall have been duly
registered according to law.
Section 2. Separate ballot boxes
and ballots shall be provided for wom-
en- citizens in each election precinct,
which ballots shall contain the names
OF the candidates for presidential cleo
tors who are to be voted for and the
ballots cast by women citizens shall
be canvassed with teh other ballots
cast for presidential electors.
Section 3. Prior to any presiden-
tjal election for which male voters are
required to register. women citizens
shall also register in the same place
and manner as male voters. provision
being made for women citizens to reg.
lister separately by those whose duty
it Is to provide for registration OF
male voters"
Text Of Amendment.
The proposed constitutional amend.
mcnt providing equal suffrage reads
BE 1t resolved by the general as.
sembly of the state Of Indiana that the
following amendments to the consti
tuition Of the state Of Indiana is here
by proposed and agreed to by this the
seventy-first (7D General Assembly
OF the state OF Indiana and Is referred
to the next General Assembly of the
state for consideration and agreement
Section 2. That Section Two (2)
Article Eleven Q1) Of the Constitu,
ton OF the state Of Indiana be amend
ed to read as follows:
IN all elections not otherwise pro
vided for by this constitution, every
citizen of the United States Of age OF
twcnty-one years and upward, who
shall have resided In the state during
the six months, in the township six
ty days and in the ward or precinct
thirty days, Immediately preceding
such election shall be entitled to vote
In the township or precinct where
they may reside II they shall have
been duly registered according to
law"
This would bar aliens from voting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
Lutkera,,s Propose to
Raise a Biz Fand
For Work Abroad

Plans tor raising q million dollars
fund to carry out Lutheran reconstruc-
ton work In Europe, were discussed
at the organization conference OF the
National Lutheran council In Chicago
yesterday. The original plan had been
to set the figure at halt million. but
so enthusiastic were the delegates that
II was decided to double the amount.
DR.. H. C. Stubs. Of New York pre-
sided.
"This is one OF the most urgent calls
which has ever come to the Lutheran
church - said the Rev. Lanritx Lar.
sen, secretary Of the executive com
mittee.
There are 100000 Lutherans in
the ravaged sections Of France alone
There are more than 100000 Luther
ansin Finland and eastern Russia. II
is for the American Lutheran church
to bring to these people q spiritual
democracy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
Three Carloads Wheat Substitutes
Sent to Europe From Wayne County

Three carloads of wheat Aour sub.
stitutes were assembled here. a. part
OF the 100000 pounds OF surplus
stock collected in Indiana tor the
starving countries Of Europe. The
cars contain barley -four, white and
yellow corn flour. which wers obtained
from grain dealers and grocery deal
ers Of Wayne county.
The substitutes were assembled I'M
der the direction Of HAIRY w. Gil
bert, food administrator. The cars
will be shipped to the seaboard.
The supplies purchased IN Indiana
consisted of barley flour, rye Hour,
corn hour. corn meal and Victory hour
and they represent the surplus stocks
of the mills, elevators, jobbers and re-
tail food dealers on hand ut the time
the ban against the use Of wheat dour
was lifted q few weeks ago. More
than Is cars Of wheat -four substitutes
conting approximately 9406,0 have
been purchased from the mills. Job.
beers, bakers and retailers OF Indiana.
Most OF this big supply has been ~.
sembled and shipped direct to Allan
tic seaporta by the various mills. while
about forty -five cara are being held at
storehouses at Goshen, South Bend.
Fort Wayne Evansville. Richmond,
Tcrre Haute and Indianapolis and will
be shipped. probably next week. to the
seaboard.
This great purchasing campaign
was conducted 20 quietly that There
was little opportunity for holders to
take advantage of the situation and
force advances In prices. The action
also solved q serious question. 80 tar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
IN INDIANAPOLIS
FOR Is YEARS
DIR. Culver, the Venerable Old
Specialist of the Interstate
Doctors Local Office,
Has Noted Career.

Doctor Culver, the specialist in
charge of the Richmond office on the
second floor Of the Starr building. has
had twenty-five years practical ex-
perience as general practitioner in
Indianapolis, besides having been q
lecturer on pathology for a number OF
years in one Of the standard medical
colleges, q branch in medicine that
peculiarly fits a teacher for differ.
entiating diseases.
There are plenty OF doctors who can
treat a case if they know what is the
matter with the patient. But 1t is an
admitted fact in medical circles that
there are few good diAEnosticians.
No invalid can afford to be expert
mented with. for In most chronic cases
a months loss Of time means drifting
into hopeless case. Besides all ply.
sicians agree that medicines that don't
benefit you are sure to harm you In
one way or another. The Interstate
Doctors make their diagnosis abso-
lutely certain before they commence
to treat case. even going so fas in
most cases az to examine the secre-
tons, excretions and the blood. both
by microscope and scientific chemical
means. This being an established
fact, anyone is safe in going to their
office for they give you this rigid $40
examination absolutely free and hold
out no false hopes to the individual
No contracts to sign, no red tape
Just plain matter-of.fact talk. They
solicit difficult and complicated eases;
and any one calling at their office
will meet with cordial reception by
DR.. Culver
They have thousands of letters on
file from cured patients, and We re-
produce one here. feeling quite sure
that the people can rely with conf.
dence on their friends and neighbors
right here in Indiana. Mr.. Johnson is
a cultured man OF high standing, both
In church and among his neighbors.
and wouldn't allow his name to ap-
pear to any signed document unless
"Elkhart, Ind.
"Gentlemen--I wish to add my ties.
timony to the many others which you
have in the hope 1t may guide other
sufferers to the right place to be
cured.
II suffered with stomach and bowel
trouble for months and could get no
relief finally went to your office
and Doctor Culver. the physician in
charge. gave me very careful and
rigid examination. He told me there
were many kinds of indigestion. and
that my trouble was Intestinal indi.
gestion. l never had been told that
before. placed myself under his
care. and he dismissed me in one
month as sound as q dollar. showing
that your methods are honorable and
you don't hang on to case just to get
the money.
II now can eat any and everything.
Have no more pains aud work every
day and have had no return OF my
trouble.
For honesty. sincerity and thor.
ough mana cement OF a case / shall
always recommend the Interstate
Doctors.
tSisned) ~. w. JOHNSON"
Doctor Culver Is In personal attend
ance at the Richmond office. 10th and
Main ST.. every Friday from q. m.
to p. nj.
They furnish their drugs from their
own drug room. thus insuring purity
and PROFESSIONALLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22

90 tho mills, iobbers and retailers
ware concerned. by giving them IN ex-
cellent outlet for their surplus goods
ct the market price.
Just what effect this wholesale pur-
chase Of foodstutfs will have Upon
market values Of corn, rye and barley
II problelnAtical, although the report
ed holdings OF big stocks Of the wheat
substitutes shortly after the signing
Of the armistice had bearish infiu-
cnce on the market, while the large
milling concerns at that time were
heavily handicapped by the financial
burden they were carrying Is repre-
scented in the value of their holdings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
Y. w. c. A. ORGANIZED.

OXFORD, O., Jan. 22.-The social
service committee OF the Miami Unit
versity Y. w. c. A. yesterday organ
Of the village high school. The or
ganization starts OF with member,
ship Of about thirty. and the following
beth Tea; secretary, Miss Edna Tut
ley; treasurer, Miss Mary Sheard. The
high school girls are enthusiastic over
the movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22

Three million protests against the
increase In the theatre tax rate. the
result OF the campaign which has been
waged BY theatrical managers Ill over
the United States. are beginning ia
pour into Washington, according to
word received today by Richmond
managers.
They say that an average of 1.000.-
600 signatures will be o. -
various playhouses OF the country dur
ing the present week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
Hotels Cipe Employment
Ia Former Soldiers

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Discharged
soldiers, sailors, and marines In large
numbers are being employed by the
Hotel Association Of New York. which
announces that during the past few
weeks 1t has given jobs to 401 of these
men. and that they include one lieu
tenant colonel, one major. and drst
and second lieutenants galore.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
PLAN FOR WORKERS TO
 BUY S1oo CERTIFICATES

By authority of the executive com mittee of the Manufacturers asocla- tion of Connecticut consideration has been given to various plans and agen : oies for the promotion of thrift ana savings among industrial workers i'll Connecticut, says statement lssueo Thursday by E. Kent Hubbard, pres ident of the association. He says: The matter is regarded as of es- peciai interest at thi stine first be- cause of the world wide need of great CT frugality and second because just now large numbers of subscribers to the last Liberty loan are completlng their weekly payments on bonds ol that issue. It is clearly most de- sirable that those who are thus ac- customed to weekly savings be en- couraged in every way to continue the practice.
 While many industrial establish ments are developing their own plans l for, promotion of saving among then | employees, and while number ot or ganizations are actively interested III similar endeavors the programme ol the United States treasury depart ment. through it's newly organized savings division, seems to merit par | ticular consideration by manufac- turers interested in the general sub | iect but who have not yet taken any definite action.
 | The savings division of the treas | ury department is represented in Con necticut by state committee ol which Mrs. Richard M. Bissill is the chairman, with offices and staff 1T
 Hartford. This committee is exclusive l ly the agent of and supported by the l United States treasury department.
 The function of the savings diyi-
 sion is to promote the sale of gov
 ernnent securities as a form or say 1 ings investment. As far as industrla
 workers are concerned, the committee is concentrating it's efforts on the nev $100 Saving Certificate instead of l the 25 cent thrift stamps and $5 wa
 savings stamps. This s100 certificat
 bears interest at the rate of pc
 cent. compounded quarterly.
 Three plans have been devised b. the committee whereby manufacturer and employers generally may co-oper ate with the savings division in pro noting the sale of these certificates ol Ia weekly payment basis. Briefly these plans are as follows:
 Plan No. This plan calls for tn
 active and continuous eo-operation 0
 the employer It provides that he sha
 receive from his employees subscrip
 tions to the savings certificates. an also receive or withhold from the pa
 envelopes of subscribers the sum c $2 per week in payment for the cer
 tificates. Under this plan the govern ment furnishes all the necessary rec
 ord cards. etc. but all the burden c
 collections, record keeping, etc, is as
 stunned by the employer.
 Plan No. 2-This plan proposes tha
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
YVES E RL'Y

case, as no matter how he decided, he supposed the case would, and he was ready for the jury to decide the fact as t othe necessity of the new layout as proposed by the board and opposed by the plaintiff. He did not care to spend more time to the dis cussion on points of law.
 The jury empaneled to hear the case is composed as follows: John H. Will jams, Westerly; Charles H. Johnson, Archibald B. Rose. foreman, North Kingston; George A. Babcock. James R. Northrup, Oliver W. Greene, South Kingston; orrin F. Kenyon. Charles town; Frank E. Sweet, Richmond; Al Smith, Hopkinton: Walter Smith, Harry L Whaley. Nara gansett
 The trial of the case then com menced and it was expected decision wonuld be reached before noon today.
 Local Laconies.
 Governor Beeckman has been sworn in as an honorary member of Thomas ". Cornell Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. This honor was conferred in recognition of services as war gov. ernor.
 Third district court session in Wes. terly today (F'riday).
 Professor James T. Nelson will visit old time friends in Norwich Saturday
 Colonel Henry s. Dorsey of the in ternal revenue department. district o1 Connecticut, was i'll Pawcatuck on of ficial business Thursday.
 A representative of a building con. tractor concern will talk on the hous- ing problem at board of trade meet ing Monday.
 Mrs. Walter Knight is making q gradual recovery, after al severe ill., ness.
 The Red Cross fund has reached s1.170.60 with $4500 as the goal. The = Cross Christmas seal sale begins Saturday.
 Westerly and Stonington Higt school teams will tackle football 1T Westerly this afternoon. The Westerly Cycle club interna- tional members of the Stonington Mis-, tuxet club. Thursday night. Cyrus H. Brown of Westerly. now with his daughter. Mrs. Chester D Abbott, in Andover, Mass, will ob- serve his ninetieth birthday next Sun day.
 MT and Mrs. William H. Thurman of Westerly have purchased the Geo F. Greer estate in Allenton, nea Wickford. and will reside there. Mrs. George Biller. IT,. widow of tn Episcopal bishop of South Dakota vii speak in Christ church. Sunday. in ait of the nationwide Episcopal cam paign.
 l The Southern Highlanders is tn subject of the address Rev. Joseph [ 1 Peacock will deliver before the Men club of the Congregational churcl 1 this (Friday) evening. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock conducte 1 the funeral service of Robert Lintol 1 in Pawtucket Wednesday. l Looms for the new silk mill ar | stored in the trolley freight hous' pending the completion of the mi l building.
 1 Miss Natalie Hazard has retur1e 1 from a visit in New Hampshire.