davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26

Satin Plaids and Stripes-New and
wonderful combinations for Skirts
or Waists, $3.50 quality. .S2.9S
Fancy Chiffons-A small lot great
ly reduced, all our $3.50 and $3.50
qualities; sale price ISL. SS
Semi-Silk Crepe de Chine-Only a
few colors left; while they last, our
S5c quality for .S9C
Kimono Silk-Yard wide, beautiful
color combinations, $1.50 quality,
sale price .....~........ CSC
Fancy Silk Poplins-27 inches wide
a small assortment in this lot;
while they last CSC
Fancy Crepe de Chine-Yard wide.
all silk, $500 quality; sale 1925
Black Crepe Meteor-40 inches
wide; all silk, very heavy, $3.50
quality for ...............S3 $3.50
Black Georgette Crepe-All silk,
the genuine Georgette, $3.50 quail
ity, sale price .S2,75
Black Silk Velvet-All silk, regular
$3.50 quality; sale price ...SS,SS
Colored Silk Vlevets-All silk, reg
ular $500 quality, sale ....S2,5O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
Wash Goods

Dress Ginghams-In plaids and
stripes, soc quality .3OC
Dress Observation-Disclosures color
combinations. soc quality. .45c
French Dress Ginghams - Extra
width and quality, 75c value. 59c
Imported Madras Gingham-32-in.
wide, S5c quality 800
Blue Bird Batiste-In flesh, sky
and white, CSC quality, sale. .79c
Art Linen-Natural color, very
scarce now, special .G9c
White Figured Madras-Fully mer-
cerized; CSC quality .......75C
Plain Chambray Ginghams-Allc col
ors to match the plaids and stripes
for combinations soc and 45C
Black & White Batiste-In stripes
only; 35c quality, to close. ..19c
Cotton Foulards-Yard wide, in
dark colors only; 75c quality sec
White Waistings-In fancy stripes;
Soc quality .4Sc
Plain White Voile-40 inches wide.
mercerized, Csc quality ....45r
MILDLY Cloth-In plain white, beau
tiful finish, 59c quality ......45C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell
Wonderful Results Of More Eggs"

More EgEs" . Godsend
! received your More Eszs'' Tonic and found Il
vas . srsai Godsend was only getting IL esu
DAY. and nov / getting 50 per day.
MYRTLE ICE. Boston. Ky
more EGGS" Paid the Pastor
I can't express In words how much have been
benefited by More Esgs." have paid my debts
not ail-I paid my pastor his dues 1 sold Iaia
dossn sgGs last week. set dozen. ate some and
Ans LENA McBRooN. Woodbury.. Tenn
1900 Eggs from SO Hens
The More Egu'' Tonic did wonders for me I
bad 20 hens when I got the tonic and was getting
eve six eggs q day. April LIST had 1900
eggs the equal.
EDw. MEEKER. Pontiac. Mich.
leo Hens-1500 Eggs
I have fed bores Of More Eggs to my hens
and think they have broken the egg record I
pave leo White Leshorns and In exactly II days
MRS Il NJ PATTON. waveriy No.
$500 Worth Of Eggs from - Hens
never used More EGGS Tonic until last Deem
Der: then Just used one 81 90 package and have
hens More Eyes. Tonic did It.
A @. THoDE. Sterling Kans.. r. No q Bon a..
1858 EGET After I Package
Last fall bought . box Of More Eggs''
Tonic and would like to have know the result.
Prom January lst to July LIST hens laid 1883
eggs. A. E. WHITE. Scranton. Pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
MINISTER TEsTIFIEs TO VICE.

MINISTER TESTIFlES TO VICE.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Jan. 26.-The Rev.
J. Howard Deming, rector OF st.
Georges Episcopal Church here. testi-
flying before a naval board Of inquiry
today, said he was convinced of the
practice Of certain deleterious and
viclous methods" by the navy, In at
tempts to uncover conditions Of vice
in this city. He said he did not "at
first believe that the Navy Department
would sanction such methods" but
that he did believe It now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26

Ladies' Black Lisle Hose-In size
S1a only; soc quality .39c
Ladies' Lisle Hose-Black or white,
S5c quality for SEC
Ladies' Silk Isle Hose-In black
or dark brown. csc quality. .75c
Ladies' Union Suits-Low neck and
elbow sleeve or high neck and long
sleeves, $500 quality .....S1.59
Ladies' Union Suits-Low neck, no
sleeve, low neck and elbow sleeve,
or high neck and long sleeve, $3.50
quality for .SS
Children's Union Suits-For boys
or girls, all sizes, including. 2-4-6-S-
10-12-14-16 years, up to $1.75 quality
sale price ........ 81 20
Children's Union Suits-Both boys
and girls. most all sizes; 75c quail
ity, to close at SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
] free

II you wish to try this great profit maker.
simply write Q postcard or letter to z. J.
Refer, the poultry expert Refer
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo-. and ask for hi.
special free package loo offer. Don't send
any money. Mr.. Reefer will send you two
400 packages of More EEgs." You pay
the postman upon delivery only 800. the
age being free. The Million Dollar Mer-
chants Bank Of Kansas City, MO. guaran-
tees II you are not absolutely satisfied, your
dollar will be returned request. So
there 10 no risk. Write today for this spe-
cial free package offer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26

MORE A. z. =. MEN HOME.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The army
transport Martha Washington arrived
otday from Antwerp with SO officers
and 220 troops-the next to the last
contingent Of the American Expedi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
Curse of Acid-Stomach
Millions Suffer from 1t
- 'Malses tho Body Souri,
"Malees the Body Sour"

Why do you zee 90 many
sick and ailing folks7
Why doesn't the food you
eat make you stroog7
Why do you now suffer mis-
cries no one had years ago7
Millions of people have asked
this.
Medical books ten the reason.
Its an Acid-Stomach-that is,
too much acid causes food to
pass on q sour, fermenting
mass. This sends poisonous
germs and harmful acids sll
over the body, instead Of
strength and life.
Over seventy noo-oeranic
diseases can be traced 10 Acid
Stomach. Il 10 e1cess acid.
not the food you eat, that STARTS
tiis trouble. Day and night Il
goes On, doing ceaseiess dam
age, breeding millions Of germs.
II you BEECH, # your food re-
peats, If you have heartburn, q
miserable, tight puffed-up feel
ing after eating. sour stomach,
headache, If you are losing
weight, if you don't feel
poppy" sleep baday-h fact,
ailing In any way
Get rid Of your Acid-Stom-
ach. It's the FIRST step to good
health.
Eminent chemists, afteryears
Of work, have found a way to
easily and naturally take up
THE excese acid and carry it
out Of the body.
LISA tablet called E.ATONIC,
easy to remember. Within two
years, over half a million people
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26

have used It with marvellous
benefits. You can provo this
In your own case-FREE.
Take EATONIC for Eve days
see how much better you
viii feel. EATONIC contains
harmless elements that absorb
the acid add drive out the gas
in fact, you can fairly FEEL it
work.
Because Of It's wonderful
merit, Is, 900 dealers have start
ed selling and have guaranteed
EATONIC for d-Stomaeh
naiseriee in the last two pears.
Over han q r1E13co people
now caean out d1eir ezceoe acid
with EATOR1C. This keeps
them wen, strong full Of Pep
gives them . good Appetite.
makes them deep well
No matter wi1aH you have
tried-dont give up hope.
Call On your druggist and get q
big box Of EATONIC. It costs
but q triAe.
Give it q fair, honest trial
for Ave days-let your own
stomach be the Judge.
# you ere not pleased take n
back. It won't cost you one
penny unless 1t proves its
worth to you.
SicHy, cling people-with no
pep, nervous, worn out, al in
should try EATONIC-it is
guaranteed to help You. It ia
50 easy to get relief-why feel
bad any longer7 You win never
feel well with anAcid-Stomact.
Get rid Of it-see how much
better you will feel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26

u received your More Eggs"
Tonic and started giving 1t to my
hens. I wasn't getting an egg. now
am getting 10 q lay" So writes
Mrs. Ernest Campbell. OF Mineral.
Va. Any poultry raiser can easily
double his profits by doubling the
egg production of his hens. A scien-
tiflc tonic has been discovered that
revitalizes the flock and makes hens
work all the time. The tonic IL
called More Eggs" Give your hens
. few cents worth of More Eggs"
and you will be amazed and de-
lighted with results.
NoW is the time to give More
Eggs" to your hens, while prices are
high and profits big. Don't let your
hens loaf; make them lay. More
Eggs" Tonic has done this for 400.-'
900 chicken raisers all over the
country. 1t will do the same for you.
500 Package
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
Send No Money

Don't send any money; just I'LL IN
and mail coupon. You will be rent, "
MORE EGGS" Pay the postman -
upon delivery only 800. the extra
package being FREE. Don't wait
take advantage of this free offer TO-
DAY! Reap the BIG profits MORE
plenty OF eggs to sell when the price
is highest Send today v
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1920
HELP THE PROSPECTOR

Alaska will reap no quicker return from any project than by helping the prospector Mineral is the chief re- source and asset of the territory. The individual or the company which helps build for immediate and future stability and prosperity of the land.
 In view of the revival of mining, aid for the prospector should be talk en up by representative bodies, while individuals will be able to do their part by ceasing to send their money to outside boomers and fake promot- CTS and putting it in grubstakes for the man anxious to get into the hills.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

The parcel post can't carry the treasury deficit.
 Anyway the fish that got away is good for another story next time.
 One of our greatest faults is worry ing about the faults of others.
 The bravest man every so often is afraid to face the truth.
 Pork barrel policies may yet put the country on the hog.
 A farmer always wonders what a city man does with his time.
 Few question the past of a polite stranger.
 Some congressman must feel like cannibals the way they go after the pork.
 The farmers boy these days knows more about a carbureter and diff ferential than he does about a break ing plaw and harrow.
 When a modern man meets an old fashioned, modest girl, nowadays, he's a lot more embarrassed than she is.
 Those who are readiest to give oth- CTS piece of their minds usually haven't enough to spare even a small piece of it.
 Even with equal suffrage the wo- man shouldn't forget that after all it is the hand that rocks the cradle that really rules the world.
 The reason you are only fifty per cent efficient today is because you were one hundred per cent inefficient last night.
 The income tax may be a blessing in disguise. Some folks ain't bother
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

When you complain about the ex- eessive freight rates on the govern ment railroad you are told that such things are in accordance with estab- lished federal schedules. But the same rules, apparently, do not hold good when it comes to operating trains with half-crews and compelling section men and tank tenders to work more than eight hours. Nenana News.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18
PROPOSES TAX ON
 ALL BANK DEPOSITS

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Representative Tread way, Republican, of Massachusetts, has introduced bill in the house proposing tax of one quarter of one per cent on all bank deposits. The bill, if enacted into a law, will revenue.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18
THE NATIONS MOTIVE POWER

In the United States today approXi m2tely 18,O00,0O0 horsepower of elec- tric energy is developed, of which about 7,5O0, GOO is operated by Wnlte coal, or failing water, and about 10,- 500,000 by steam, in turn produced by coal, oil, and gas fuels. Thus, in large measure, steam and electricity are yoked together and electrical energy so produced involves the burning Of exhaustible carbons The total prim- ary power of our country is. about s0,000,000 horsepower, not counting locomotives, automobiles, marine en- zines, and a few others. Of this, about 40,000,000 horsepower is operated mainly by steam produced by coal, oil and gas fuel.
 Hydro power costs nothing except the costly harness put upon the fall ing water, and it will continue so long as the sun shines and water runs. Its development increases and makes permanent national assets. Fuel pow er, on the contrary, consumes non replenishable resources The ton Of coal, the barrel of oil, the foot of gas, once mined and burned, is gone for ever, and the supply constantly grow ing less constantly reduces the na- tions assets. It is, therefore, the first duty of government, of industry, of all citizens to conserve, preserve and make go further these expendable and exhaustible resources; to that end happily is the genius, the effort, and the invention of American engineers and all forward looking men now di- rected.
 If it be borne in mind that fully 30 per cent of operation costs of steam railroads is chargeable to the cost of motive power; that one ton of coal converted into electric energy will do the work of two or more tons burned in the locomotives; that labor costs will be greatly reduced, it is readily perceived that the field for conserva- tion of fuel and motive costs is most inviting.
 Our own United States possesses greater wealth, greater natural re- sources than any other country on the globe, yet these resources, as we have seen, are constantly diminished and exhausted by use. The geological survey advises that in fifty years our coal production has increased twenty fold, copper sixty eight fold, and pe- troleum seventy fold. Who can say what drafts the future will make upon thes resources? Are we not in dan ger of striking bottom as to any of them? Is it not the part of prudence, of wisdom, of duty to conserve and maintain them to the uttermost?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18

| ing us any more by bragging about | their incomes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18
GIRLS CLOTHES TAKEN
 FROM BACK ON STREET

HOQUIAM, Wash, Dec. IS (by As sociated Press). - Records for bolI thievery were broken here recently child's back on business street. Mrs George Athanas was in department store when her small daughter wan dered outside. The child returned minus her hat and fur collared coat and reported woman had taken them off and walked away.
 Ask for quality bread, the City RakerY'S famnuS Cream Loaf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18

ing us any more by bragging about their incomes.
 If kisses are poisonous, perhaps they act as their own antidote. That's the only way men can account for their own repeated escape from ter rible death
 Bernard Shaw, or some one of equal prominence, once said he would not be a mother for $10,000. Possibly he couldn't find anyone willing to have him for a mother at that price. Among the undesirable aliens are those blue blooded fellows who come here with no intention of becoming citizens and spoil our sweet American girls by taking them away to wear European titles, when they would look much prettier in a mother hubbard keeping house for some red blooded American.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
NAVY RECRUITS
SOUGHT By COLLINS

w. S. Collins, machinist mate lie,
who has spent over twelve years in the
United States Navy, has opened naval
recruiting Offices in the local post of
fee, and will enlist recruits at that
place
The navy gives at the present time,
wonderful opportunity for the young
man. A generous clothing allowance
is furnished, excellent food is served,
and the navy offers you the choice
of any trade
Mr.. Collins has visited every civiIiz-
ed country in the world with the ex-
ception of Alaska and has been around
the world twice; and is excellently
qualified to speak of the benefits Of
the navy. Every recruit is offered the
opportunity to travel which is per-
haps the premier advantage of the
navy over the other two branches of
the service and every recruit enlisting
now is assured of sea service. Enlist
ments are for period of four years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION.
State of Wisconsin
County of Kenosha

County of Kenosha 50.
Pursuant to and in accordance with the
accompanying notice from the Secretary of
State, notice is hereby given that at a Gen.
eral election to be held in the several towns.
wards and election precincts of Kenosha
County, Wisconsin, on the first Tuesday of
November, A. d. 1920, being the second
day of said month and in addition to the
officers as named in the accompanying notice
of the Secretary of State and the amend
ment to the Constitution of the State of
Wisconsin the following county officers are
to be elected.
A COUNTY CLERK in place of Charles
L. Holderness, whose term Of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January 1921
A COUNTY TREASURER in place of
James W. Blair, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of January,
1921.
SHERIFF in place of Joseph M. Mey-
ers, whose term of Office viii expire on the
hrst Monday of January, 1921.
A CORONER in place of Truman T
Parker, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January, 1921
"A CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT il.
place of Benz. III. DeDiemar. whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday of
January, 1921
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY in place Of
Peter Fisher. whose term Of Office win ex-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
PAGE SEVEN

the assault and he swung on Askania
with his fist, beating the man to the
ground. He was unconscious when he
was picked up later and placed in the
police ambulance and taken to St.
GATHERINGS hospital It was said that
a number of other workmen had alse
struck the man, but this is denied by
some of the witnesses of the assault.
DR.. Hastings was called to treat both
Riley and the other man and it was said
that it might be some time before either
Of them would be out of the hospital.
The police department is making
close investigation into the story Of
the stabbing and witnesses of the en-
counter We're being sought today. The
police declared that they believe Riley
had been the victim of mistaken iden-
tity and that they expected to question
the man. Askania just as soon as he
could leave the hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
DAN RILEY IS
ASSAULT VICTIM
Foreman on Nash Bldg.
Stabbed on Sunday After
noon in Unusual Assault.

Dan Riley, foreman of the Standard
Roofing company, in charge of the work
on the roof of the new Nash building at
the corner of Grand avenue and
Charles street, was the victim of
sensational assault just after two
o'clock Sunday afternoon when he was
slashed in the face by man who gave
his name as j. Askania. Riley and
Askania are both at St. GATHERINGS
hospital now recovering from injuries
while the police are waiting to take
Askania on charge Of attempt to
murder just as soon as he is able to
leave the hospital After the attack on
Riley, Askania was attacked by fellow
workmen of Riley and beaten into in
sensibility. He did not recover consci-
BUSINESS until late Sunday night and
he has not as yet told his story
to the police.
Riley Did Not Know Man.
Riley told the officers that he did not
know the man who assaulted him and
he asserted that the fellow approached
him and without word of warning
drew knife and began slashing The
blade of the knife was plunged into
the cheek of Riley cutting through the
flesh to the jaw bone, One story of
the affray was that Riley and the other
man had talked for a few seconds be-
fore the cutting took place, but Riley
declared that he had not said word to
the man and that he believed that he
had been victim of mistaken identity
Assailant FlOored by Blow
Robert Simon, an employee of the
American Bridge company, contractors
for the Nash building, lost no time in
going to the rescue of Riley following
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
First publieation Sent. ., 192O.

First Publication Sept 9. 1920.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, IN CIRCUIT
COURT - KENOSHA COUNTY.
Ernestine Fredson, plaintiff. VS.. John H.
Gates and Alma Gates. his wife, defendants.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of and pursuant to a judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale duly
rendered in and by the Circuit Court in and
for the County of Kenosha. in the State
Of Wisconsin, at the regular general March,
1919, term thereof. dated August IA, A. D.
1919 and duly entered and docketed in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in
and for the County of Kenosha, in the
State of Wisconsin, on the 18th day Of
August A. D. 1919, at 9:25 o'clock a. m.
in the above entitled action. in favor of
Ernestne Fredson, plaintiff therein, and
against John H. Gates and Alma Gates his
WIFE, defendants therein, I, the undersign-
ed, Sheriff of Kenosha County, State Of
Wisconsin. shall offer for sale and sell for
cash at public auction and vendue at the
north front door of the court house in the
first ward of the city of Kenosha, in the
county of Kenosha and state of Wisconsin
on Tuesday. the 2eth day Of October, A D.
1920, at two o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day, the following described mortgaged
premises, directed in said judgment and for
the purpose of procuring sufficient funds
with which to pay the amount due the
plaintiff upon said judgment for principal,
interest and costs, together with solicitors
fees and the expenses of such sale, and to-
gether with any taxes chargeable to said
real estate, which said premises are de-
scribed in said judgment as follows:
Part of the southeast quarter of section
twenty-three (23), in town one ~ north,
Of range twenty-one (21) east, and particu-
larly described as beginning at the south
east corner of said section twenty-three
(2S): thence north. on the east line of said
section. ten (10) rods thence west, parallel
with south line of said section, sixteen (16)
rods thence south. parallel with east line
of said section. ten (10) rods to south line
of said section thence east, on said south
line sixteen (16) rods. to the point of be-
ginning, containing one ~ acre of land,
and lying and being in the town of Bristol
in the county of Kenosha and State of
Wisconsin; subject to water easement mem
toned in warranty deed of said premises
from Samuel Fredson and wife and Carlos
S. Hollenbeck and wife to John H. Gates,
one of said mortgagers. dated March II,
1915
Dated Sherifs Office, Kenosha, Kenosha
County, Wisconsin, September Z. 1920.
Joseph M. Meyer. Sheriff. Kenosha Coun-
ty. Wisconsin.
Fisher & Fisher, Kenosha. Wisconsin,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. (W-27)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
Fox Arrested
at Platteyille
KenOsha Man Charged With Embezzle-
ment by the BARRIERS Union, is
Arrested on Tuesday.

Chester Fox, charged with appropri-
ating to his own use funds of the bar
bers' union of Kenosha, was arrested
at Platteville, Wis, on Tuesday after
noon, according to telegram received
by the police department on Tuesday.
An officer will be sent to Platteville
today to bring the young man back to
Kenosha for trial The complaint
against Fox was made by R. E. Rice,
one of the officials of the union, some
time ago and since that time the Off
GERS had been searching for Fox. 1t
was declared that there was a posi-
bility that the case might be settled
without formal court hearing. Fox
is expected to be back in Kenosha
sometime today.