davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17

HoOr IN IafHt. 4 consulted seNeTdI
doctors and every one told me the
same but kept fighting to keep from
having the operation. ] had read so
many times OF Lydia i. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it helped
my sister so I began taking it. l
have never felt better than | have
since then and / keep house and am
able to do all my work. The Vege-
table Compound is certainly one grand
medicine. Mrs. J. r. MATTHEWS,
1911 Sycamore Street, Cairo, ILL.,
OF course there are many serious
cases that only a surgical operation
will relieve. We freely acknowledge
this but the above letter, and many
others like it, amply prove that many
operations are recommended when
medicine in many cases is all that is
needed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Ready for Him.

Mrs. A Does your husband smoke in
the house!
Mrs. B-Nes. aud I'm glad of IT, Il
Y IN be easy for me 10 say where 20 be
gin II be ever remarks that we must
economic Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

A pinch Of cream Of tartar in fudge
or fro,ting will prevent sugaring and
viii make il nice and creamy
dry corn meal and a little sugar This
In frying mush, roll each slice in
makes the slices crisp and brown in
color when fried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
ESCAPED AN
~ OPERATION
b. Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound. Many Such Cases.
Cairo, IIl.-"Sometime ago | got
so bad with female trouble that ]

thought i would
have to be oper-
ated on. | had a
bad displacement.
NJ y ri 6 h t side
would pain me.
| was so nervous
] could not hold a
glass of water.
NJ a n y times I
W o u ! d have to
stop my work and
sit d o W n or !
would fall on the
1~z.,lknl nn,zx1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
The First Harbinger.

Assistant Here's correspondent
asks what tree blooms first in spring
Editor Tell him the poetree Look
a: this wastebasket full Of IT'D Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Strange Pedestrianisn,

Letter received by a physician: Il
have cramps in my back 80 that can
hardly walk at times across my Kid
news. Boston Transcript.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-15
: HOW TO KEEP YOUNG
And Guard Against A Premature
Breakdown

"A very large percent of men and
women.pf middle age break down
prematurely from apoplexy, nerve
heart or kidney troubles. 7
The only way to avoid it is to
conserve vitality and strengthen
vital resistance by keeping the
blood corpuscles properly bolanc-
ed.
If people in this vicinity who
poor devitalized blood, are weak,
run down, nervous, ailing could
only realize the benefit to be de
rived from Vinol, cod liver and
iron strength creator and body
builder, druggists would not be
able to supply the demand.
Mrs. w. J. Nixon says: 81 was
sick for months, had no appetite
and no strength; my doctor adj
vised Vinol. 1t gave me a hearty
hearty appetite and restored my
strength after everything else
had failed" Why don't you try
Vinol? 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-15
TOBACCO SHOWS
CROP DECREASE

Kentucky's IyL0 tobacco crop is
estimated at 420,75O,O00 pounds,
corn o6,624, 900 bushels, and pota-
toes o,732,OOO bushels in the No
vember crop report for Kentucky
issued Friday at Louisville and
Frankfort by the u. S. Bureau Of
Crop Estimates in cooperation
with State Commissioner of Ag-
riculture w. c. Hanna. Other
crops reports for Kentucky are:
Sweet potatoes 100000 bushels :;
apples. $4,000 bushels. pears,
100000 bushels; clover seed, ST.
500 bushels and sorghum strip,
2,88S, 600 gallons. Last year Ken
tucky's production of these crops
was: Tobacco 45o, 100000 pounds !;
corn, 100000 bushels; potatoes,
100000 bushels; sweet potatoes
!, 6S0,O00 bushels; apples 1,480,OO0
bushels; pears, $4,000 bushels !;
clover seed, $4,000 bushels, and
sorghum strip, 2,542,0O0 gallons.
The decrease in tobacco produc-
ton IN Kentucky from 1919 is due
to decreased acreage in Western
Kentucky which was not fully off
set by the increased hurley acre
age The damage by rust and
wildfre" also helped slightly to
reduce the average yield per acre.
Quality of tobacco i'll Kentucky is
reported as so per cent compared
to 81 per cent last year. The
United States tobacco crop this
season is estimated at 1,4zo, AZ; r.,
COO pounds compared to l 1885,
45S.000 pounds last year.
1t is estimated that approx
mately 5 per cent of Kentucky's
corn acreage was put into silos
this season, the average yield per
acre being about 7 tons. There
was comparatively little frost
damage to corn in this state but
some is now being reported as
chaffy and not well matured. The
average yield per acre this year in
Kentucky Us 80 IL bushels, com
pared to rs bushels last year and
10-year. average ofs27 IL bushels.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-15
NEW STYLE LIFE BOAT
1Rx Associatea press,,

Hook of Holandz Nov. 15.-An I'M
usual type of life boat which oper-
ates by sucking water up from the
ocean and blowing it back again, and
SO obtaining q speed of nine miles an
hour, has been adopted by the life
saving crew which works in the
stormy waters along the Dutch coast
here. The boat has hole in the
middle, through which the water is
drawn by an intake pipe which leads
to powerful. centrifugal pump oper-
ated by lao horsepower steam en-
CINE. The water is then forced back
ward into the sea through two OUT
let pipes opening at the bottom Of
the craft.
It is claimed that the boat rests al
most still in the stormiest of seas
the suction holding it firmly ON the
water.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-15
LATE News Notes

Richmond sent large delegation
Of football fans to Lexington Satur-
day to see Centre College defeat Ken
lucky State. The score was 40 TO 0.
D'Annunzio, Italy's peet-soldier,
says he will retire to a monastery.
Premier Venizelos' party scored a
victory in the Greek elections Sunday
and King Constantine will not return
to the throne.
Indiana wool growers of hale a
dozen counties have instructed their
selling agent to hold for higher
market. Those who sold got 80 cents.
President-elect Harding's engine
stalled when he<tried to leave Point
Isabel Sunday for Brownsville, and it
had to back TO the starting point,
while the party shivered in the cold
weather.
Nicky Longworth, may try to de-
feat U. S. Senator Pomerene when he
comes up for reelection in Ohio in
1922.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-15
Gilberts Redeem the Eighth Twic.

Did you know that many years ago
Hon. George G. Gilbert, of Shelby
vile, redeemed this district from the
republicans, and that his son, Judge
Ralph Gilbert, did the same thing
this year, Only twice has the Eighth
elected republican congressman, and
the Gilberts got US back to normal
Cyl both times. Seems to US the
democrats owe them debt of graft
tude that they should pay.-StanfoYl
Journal.
And it is worth while to note that
the 9th district Of Kentucky is-said
to be the only congressional district
in the United States which turned
out republican and elected demo-
crat in his stead. Hurrah for Gil
bert and the old Eighth!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-15
BROKEN ARMS

Whiel trying to catch some chick
ems roosting in his tobacco barn.. Mar
tin Coffey, of Brookstown, fell and
broke his left forearm. A rail broke
under his weight and precipitated
him to the floor and the arm snapped
when ne fell on it. DR.. r. M. Phelps
set the injured member.
Mrs. John w. WEIGH, of -Berea,
slipped on a banana skin there last
week and, falling, fractured her left
arnfin two places, near the wrist and
close to the elbow The injury was
quite painful.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-15
Teachers Meeting Postponed

The monthly meeting Of the
county teachers which was to be
held November II, has been post
poned until December 4. Nd
dresses will be deferred by State
Supt. GeogeqColvin, Rev. Iabe;
Campbell and Prof. Bruner, 81 The
Eastern Normal. Music, Id Jy
DR.. S. S. Myers, will be n spscial
feature
A photographer will be on hand
at 1880 to make pictures Of The
entire teaching corps. The round
table discussion is expected to be
a rather interesting affair. Z full
attendance is not only expected,
but is required.
w. B. ELDER,
7. H. FITZGEREL,
Program Conlmi,tcc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-15
White Mess Tells
.f. of Car Shortage
~ -i+ (Rv Associated ToressH
(By Associate& PressJ

Danyille, Ky, Nov. Senator
White Moss, of Pineville, extern
sively engaged in coal mining in
Eastern Kentucky, announced
here today that the car shortage
in that district is acute. He asserts
only enough cars for one days
loading are being provided and
declares a serious coal SHORTAGE is
certain unless shipping facilities
improve.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-15
THAT PAVING WORK

The work of finishing the street
paving viii soon be announced. At
ter today there will be but a little
more and indications are that if IA
vo1eble weather should prevail three
days Will find the closing up of the
big task. Since the work>has been
concentrated on Main street, it has
been progressing very rapidly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-15
Is ABOVE SATURDAY MORNING

Saturday morning thermometers
registered Is above zero at 5 o'clock.
This is the lowest temperature of the
present fall. The cold period, which
was late in arriving, viii be of short
duration, rising temperature being
predicted for the first of the week.
Snow flurries We're very apparent for
a time Friday afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-15
\ MERCER CATTLE GO

In Mercer county, ]. P. Leonard
shipped SO 1,150-pound cattle to Gin
cWnati. He, paid from 81 to sic % a
hundred for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

ever Il becomes apparent that Nc
AdOo can be nominated as the choice
OF the Iarty.
The goyernorship race OF me dem
ocrats will have TO be settled In the
convention Carleton b. McCulloch
expects the plurality 70 the votes and
he has only Mason J. Niblack TO fear
in that respect. James K. Risk and
John Isenbarger will fight for third
place in the primaries.
Niblack has been growing in
strength steadily in the last days Of
this campaign and he will be par
ticularly strong contender In the
convention by reason OF his wide &C
quaintsnCs and the fact that he does
not come from Indianapolis McCul-
luch is undoubtedly the choice Of
those who have been more active
in democratic affairs. but that does
not necessarily mean that he IS the
choice Of the party workers who Will
constitute the convention.
Risk Fights Methods.
Risk has been making a campaign
aga inst the methods that have pre-
vailed in the democratic party in the
past and he has obtained scaut
sympathy from that part Of the
party which will control the state
convention. His chances Of a nom
ination from the convention are
probably less than those Of any
other candidate, unless he fools the
whole party is polling n plurality
OF On votes in the primary.
John Isenbarger's candidacy has
been local In its character and ne
will poll less votes than either Nc
Culioch or Niblack Joy wide mar
gin. The democrats vote in tho
state primaries vii be relatively
light There IS nothing ia The WY
o. a f:ht among democrats that
might bring out q full vote. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Both Parties Likely to Name
State Leaders in COnUentiOn

he is today. His chances Of being
the republican nominee for president
are as good today as those OF any
other person and in the minds OF
the crafty politicians who have
spent the last year working for him
they are a whole lot better than the
chances OF any Of the prominently
mentioned candidates.
McCray still leads the race for
governor He had the organization
which Goodrich defeated 10 start
with and he has rallied TO him the
support Of many who grew dis
gusted with GOOdrichism. Fesler is
the exponent Of the kind Of repub-
liCanism that is backing Wood and
ne is not gaining any strength as
Wood declines In the state. His
most powerful plea for nomination
today is the assertion that he Is
necessary 10 the success Of the re-
publicans in Marion county.
McCray and Fcsler.
Toner has fought long and hard
against the two opposing forces. He
will be third I'm the primary and will
stand in the position OF a compro-
mise candidate In the state conven-
ton. although his fight has been an
tagonistic 20 both McCray and Fes-
Ter McCray will have 20 win In
the convention and he will have the
backing Of the old guard" which
will control that convention. Fesler
might swing his support TO Toner IS
final move 10 defeat McCray and
on that slender possibility depends
Toner'S hope of being the nominee
The democratic convention will
not be troubled over the presidential
race. UninstruCted delegates will
go 20 San Francisco and the major
ity CT them will be delegate who
will be governed by the possi Dilities
Of naming a strorg candidate for tho
presidency. Tom Marshalls friends
will probably insist that Ma rshall re-
ceive their support as a "favorS
son" but none Of the delegates viii
cast vote for Marshall with any
idea OF making him the nominea.
HoOslers For McAdOO.
Indiana will support William c..
McAdoO for the nomination when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Aged People
Suffer
And Weaken Their Vitality by Con-
supatiOn. Liver. Kidney and
other Irregularities.
Sulphcrb Tablets. a Mild, Efficient
Formula. Gains Wide POPI-
Iarity i'm Recent Years.

A young woman. seventy seven
years old. writes; II am taking Sui
pherb Tablets and I think they are a
splendid remedy for constipation. /
am seventy wears old and have
tried many remedies but have found
none as effective as this. / ann
them to am my
friends suffering from the effects
of constipati ton. They are not only
laxative. but a fine tonic also. ! feel
much better and stronger since
began to take them. Sincerely and
gratefully yours"
(Mrs.) Ellen a Bennick.
Cambridge, Mass.
Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur
tablets )are composed Of sulphur
cream of tartar and the fine eX-
tracts of roots and herbs. and are
surely suited for children OF adults
to overcome the ills that follow a
dormant liver. cOnstipated bowels
and inactive kidneys Headaches.
backaches. dizzy spells, pimples,
rash. boils. nervousness, all follow
the train of irregular elimination Of
Impurities. weeks treatment will
please and crafty the most skepucal.
Sold ny leading druggists everywhere
at soc per tube.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

there ISN'T much to be gained BY
a primary vote.
The convention viii be the fght-
ing grounds in both parties and the
primary will demonstrate nothing
so much as that the law ought 10
be remodelled from a makcshift into
an instrument by which the voters
may register their sentiments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

Wilson Il. snyder, candidate for
county treasurer. SOlicits the vote OF
those participating I'm the democratic
primaries next Tuesday, May A.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

THURSDAY S5 DAY.
Next Thursday, May 9Th, Is 50 day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS
Sold in South BEND by O. W.
Schanner Co. opposite postoffice, on
Jefferson blvd. Main 1854.
3269-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Boys good Suits SIS, $3.50,

Made with extra fuII lined kn1CkerS
Some boys need three pair to every coat, but t
give him Just twice the wear from the suit as he won
were only one pair. These are splendid suits at t
moderate prices Plenty of good patterns and Sty
from. Every suit with extra full lined Knockers, 81
$3.50 and SIS
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
REPUBLICANS FIGHT
PLANS TO CONTINUE
PROBE INTOELECTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE osE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE osE.
publicans in Congress already had
been preparing a counter campaign
for the attacks they expected to be
directed against them as a resuir
OF the Newberry trial and convic-
tion. They We're prepared to show
that the money spent by Henry
Ford or in his behalf was approx
mately as great as that OF Senator
Newberry.
After Campaign Material.
The Pomerene resolution is in
terpreted by the Republican lead
ers as an effort to place before the
country not only the comparison
of the preconvention expenditures
with a balance in favor of Demo-
Gratis of several million dollars, but
also the national funds raised by
the two parties.
Statements made by Wilbur
Marsh, treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee. and others in
terested in the Democratic cam
paign have indicated that the cash
box was not filling up with any,
where near the rapidity that was
hoped for. and so the Democrats in
Congress believe that they can pre-
sent TO the peope another compari-
son in their favor and raise the cry
of extravaganza" and corruption"
from the stump"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Johnson Tries big Stick" Methods
At Chicago Which Scribes Interpret
As Shouting Sign Of Unstrung Nerues

question is untainted with subser-
vience to labor autocracy.
May Help Gov. Allen.
II Is urged against Allen that
his labor court has inspired the
antagonism OF organised labor with
out yet having had opportunity to
demonstrate its efficiency as a cor
rective of labor troubles.
There can be no doubt that the
governors defense of his pet meas
ure in Carnegie Hall has produced
reverberations that are heard in con-
vention circles. He has seized
upon the strength thus gained to
declare his purpose of securing the
Incorporation of strong labor
plank in the platform. Out of this
purpose may yet spring trouble for
pussyfooting politicians, for no
plank intended to be read in sew
eral ways will meet with his sup
port nor avert his criticism.
Indeed II looks as II on two hotly
debated questions the convention
will be compelled to take clear cut
action between the Lodge-Johnson
controversy on the league OF ma
tions and Aliens uncompromising
attitude on the labor question.
There may be compelled more
frank speaking than has often
come out or a platform committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Laus to Force Car Line Merger Here
And Form Separate Utilities Body,
Drafted Now, but Checked by Recess

Legislation to force a merger Of
Washington's two street railway
systems and to create a separate
public utilities commission will be
started after Congress convenes here
in December, it was announced yes
terday by Chairman Carl Z. Mapes
of the House Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mapes has completed the rough
draft of the merger bill on which he
has been working ever since the
Scent fare was granted. The utili-
ties commission bill is ready for
presentation whenever the time is
ripe. Mr.. Mapes declared.
Resent Responsibility.
Representative Mapes believes the
Public Utilities Commission should
be, in addition to public utility ex-
perts. a body which would go thor
oughly into every phase of the
needs of the corporations and the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
HEAR 2TALES
ABOUT AUSTRIA
British House Of Commons
Gets Conflicting Reports
On Conditions.

! Two accounts of conditions to-
day In Austria. varying as to the
sactual extremity of the country,
ahave been made in the House OF
Commons in London.
: One was made by Colonel L.
Ward, who said that when visiting
Vienna recently he found the peo-
pie there indulging in what he
Icalled IAN absolute orgy" He
lsaid:
Food is to be had in plenty. but
sst an appalling price. and money Is
being lavished on luxury. At re-
Gent ball champagne at a cost of be-
ltweent $50 and $40 a bottle at the
rpresent exchange was being drunk.
. Underlying all this extravaganza
There tsa q very large amount or Sc
we're and helpless suffering. AL
ithoagh working men have had their
wages Increased thirty or forty
atimcs. they are much in the same
aposition in which they were before
fthe war, but the middle and pro-
'fessional classes and people with
small incomes are practically starv-
sing.
No Signs of Suffering.
in the streets there are no great
signs of suffering. People appear
ito be well fed and clothed. The
population OF Vienna is not in the
lpitiable position of the French ana
fRelgian refugees in the early days
iof the war.
Personally l can see no reason
sfor the heart-breaking accounts of
suftcrings which have appeared in
the newspapers. and l can only
conclude that there is some scheme
of subsidized propaganda at work
designed perhaps to discredit the
treaty Of peace and soften the
hearts and loosen the purse-strings
5of the allied peoples.
" Vienna is spending its substance
on ri"tous living and appealing to
the allies to provide the necessities
Of life. 1t is quite hopeless to at
tempt to assist the Austrians or
.Ni"Hrrs". for il is notoriously i'm
possible to help people who will not
help themselves"
In respect to this statement
however. il should not be over.
looked that the pictures of condi-
tions in Vienna published in news
papers have been drawn by official
allied investigators and by leading
.E-itish statesmen.
Boots ut $50 Pair.
And a. few minutes after Colonel
Ward made the statement, Captain
Elliot made the following asser-
tion to. the House of Commons:
There is grinding. devastating
misery in Austria. The people in
Vienna today are in a terrible
plight. When I was there recently
' saw a. queue of people standing
for hours in the cold and rain wait
ing for the privilege of buying a
pair of boots at the price of $50,
present exchange.
- steps ought to be taken to put
Austria on its feet again. 1 appeal
to the British prime minister to nut
some of the ginger into getting the
league of nations going that he
put into the war. The danger TO
civilization is as great now as IL
was during the war"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

public before acting on applications
for increased rates.
1t is no secret that Mapes, as well
as other members of the committee.
were none too we'll pleased with the
attempt of the Commissioners to
place the responsibility for the s.
cent fare on Congress.
Legality Test Made.
The bill to create a separate utili-
ties commission has been completed
but since there is no chance of its
being passed before the recess
Mapes will not introduce it.
The merger bill is practically
complete as far as the important
features are concerned, Mr.. Mapes
says.
During the recess the bill will be
examined by lawyers and public
utilities experts for possible flaws
or the possibility of contention on
the ground of unconstitutionality.