davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-29
Must Wed 70 Get wsaIth-

Valparaiso, Indy the terms OF
the win of Edgar d. Crumpacker his
son, owen /. CrumpaCker, a local M.
torney Of this city, is, 10 receive $500
additional, providing he marries. The
younger CrumpaCker also will re.
ceive Il large law library which be-
louged 10 his father, who was for
years representative in congress from
the Tenth Indiana district. He left
a large estate OF which a large part
consists Of land bordering along Lake
Michigan, in close proximity 10 the
steel mills OF Gary, The local attor
ney Is q bachelor.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-29
.SWAMP-R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is --.r --s -s--s --z. really
F-a-.- ~-- r-s-s-.-e-. a- medicine t--
--rz- .-=--s Ct the kidneys. -Te- and
Bladder
Dr. E.-srs Svzu1-Ec.. stands The
-a=s- t.r -la reason taa- 5. has proven
o. be JUS. -le remedy needed .1 thousands
upon thousands q distressing cases.
Swamp R1-- makes friends quickly b.
cause .-s mild and immediate effect Is soon
realized 10 most cases. j. ls a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
start treatment az once Sold az all
Lr-s stores DO bottles Of two sizes. medi-
uu and large
However Il y1l wish first 90 test this
great preparation send ten cents o Dr..
h.uer 81 Coz B.uEaaurou. y. y. for g
sz-p.s bottle When writing be sure and
mention tls -ars-.-Alv-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-29
EATONIC Users
DO This-Get the
Greatest Benefits

Chicago. ul-Th0usauls VI reports
from people oh over me T.. S. u.o
have tested Eatguic. sh1" taa greatest
benefits are obtained bg using .t for FL
few weeks taking one or ta9 tablets
after each meal
Eatouic users know tha. 8. stops
Belchlug. Bloatug, Heartburn. and
Stomach M.serles quickly. bur -he
really lasting benefits are obtained hy
using Ear0nic long enough 20 take Tie
harmful excess acids and gases entire.
ly out Of the system. This requires q
little time. for Eatoutc takes ur The
excess .acidit. and pol-ou- and carries
them out Of the body and ~ course.
when II is all removed Tie sufferer gets
well. feels fle-full ~ life and pep.
Il you have been taking or Eat.-.r
now end then. be sure and 'aEa .--a.u-
lar-y for a time and obtain oh at these
wonderful benefits Please sra.r 10
-o.r druggist about this. So Thar Do can
-al others that need This help Adv.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-29
Pictures e, American Pa 0t5-s
Ts Son O. EHpec.tc7ay
=c-css ACTIVITIES.
GRIM REMINDER OF TRAGEDY
L---- S-s-eE -s- --s- t-s E-Esc
=-s--- ages Hz-s Sz--s5 Fc-.
eve - A-s--z-s Because C
Ives .s- =; save Ten

Washing TIE ~--T = -L=
L--=--cs- =r-.=-.----z-y t---= IS tod
= PICTURES -- --= walls G. he Ne
---s- --s=-- -=-= u p=-E-eot
e---- .-s -l.=-=- . -L= T-1I-
Drawn t-.- --t= Il paint ps- ard
-E @ pencil -v A-z-.-z- artists CON
----s- ---1 E-L set 20 -1s front for
--r- ----,rs=- --= co-=--.o- q nearly
80 E--zs l=-EllrE ElCrs. every
--sa= q "a Il - s--E C-e-s=zs e
s----- --=- --z walls @ 1sIt dozen
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-29
Art Shows Part OF
United States in w ar

--=z- --,-..---=. rooms. T. IS g tale
= stirring a--.- -l.-1 they dis
dose.
Among .ts scenes depicted are
---=- French villages made sacred
forever g. Americans because # Amer
scan blood freely given 20 tear them
from German hands. There are the
-9---y. appealing scenes from behind
The lines with happy -Eo-lurEv young
s-=-s q Te-sl.-E's division ID b.le's
mixing among tie people ot France
The very old and the very young peO-
T.e
Here and there are grim reminders
ct -1e great tragedy IN groups Of hud.
died dead il wrecked enemy trenches
cv=- which tie u5- of victory had
poured Again. half gl.m1se5 through
e t1w-u1-r q rain. rrudg.uE. sUdden
Infantry column is moving onward
through sea q mad as the artist saw
Il; O. E- endless line ot weary gun
teams draEs forward the batteries tC
blast the road 70 triumph.
A. o-s point the artist caught ant
had for his fellow c0un-ryuen The
. tres.-l-ss teuslty Of q forest outpost
. p=e--ug through the leaty screen o. his
, covert toward the enemy lines. bis
-.6e L-Eged close. with fingers
c.------ over the trigger; ar another
slash u light from a lalf-opened
door has painted on the screen Of night
just q hint az q column. trampiug on
toward battle. just a young face OF
-wC ll the l.-e-weary dirty. hu- with
Jaws grim se- with purpose. Ara-n E,
is q lugU.-a. that has Grlrped the art.
.s-'s Imagination. a twisted, wr.-A.na
form under The JutIed blanket with
agony tu every line and over IL the
s-eaLv-eyel surgeon or the Hercltu
figure q al army nurse
Wa implements Displayed.
In rooms around the picture display
are shown all the countless tLlugi
with which the army and tie navy
dealt In the war; the guns, the bombs
the uniforms 0f ally and enemy Like
captured weapons and German wal
gear Of many kinds. These form {
striking setting for the epic tale tht
war artists have pictured, probably the
only such record ever assembled, foi
IL began with the army and runs OF
10 the departure Of the homewarC
transports az the close.
Artists who made the pictures. all o,
whom held the rank OF captain In tho
. American expeditionary force, includ,
Wallace Morgan, Ernest PeiNo.tO, Ju
lius Andre Smith. Harry T. Townsend
Harvey Dunn, Walter ]. Duncan, all OF
New York city; William j. Aylw6-d
Fai7ort, y. Y, and George NJ. H.rd
Ing, Wyuuewood, Pa.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-29

Brown always did posses, soft
heart. This Is how be wrote:
Dear Mrs Harris0n-Your husband
cannot come home today because his
hathing suit wss washed away.
p. S-YOur husband was inside g."
London Tii-BitR
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-29

Father do YOU mind advancing me
my allowance for next week."
My dear child, I've already az
vanced il 10 you"
"All right. My allowance FOR the
week after viii do as well "- Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
GREAT HOAX ON AMERICANS
Who Believed They Had Badgers on
Their Continent"

London, July 90.-R l. Pocock, cura-
tor Of mammals to the London Zoology
cal society, has discovered what he
says is a great hoax upon the Ameri-
cans. who for more than 100 years
have believed they had badgers on
their continent"
An American badger. brought here
to make an instructive comparison"
was put in a cage with some British
badgers. The British badgers slept all
day, the American badger all night.
DIR. Pocock investigated and decided
the American animal was neither
badger. skunk. stoat nor weasel. He
said its skull and teeth were wrong
for a badger. it lacked the scent gland,
and its resemblance 70 the badger was
50 superficial he considered il Of a to-
tally different tribe"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Farmer. Going Out of Business.

New England's largest dairy farm,
owned by George H. Ellis OF Boston
and Barre, is selling off its 100 COWS.
Mr.. Ellis saws the labor problem has
been acute the past few years, but this
season the daylight saving misfortune
made a bad matter still worse. Mt.
Ellis has much influence in the Bay
state, but was unable to aifset efforts
of the daylight saving eranks OF the
Boston Chamber of commerce with
their manufactured testimony When
his dairy workers were not satisfied
with $50 a month with board and wash
ing and demanded $40, he decided 1t
was time to get out of the business.
From East Burks. Vt. a dairyman
with thirty eight registered Jerseys
writes please insert my ad for sale
at farmers prices. Am saying goodbye
10 the farm. the lack of help and six
teen hours a day. I'll pick up my trade
tools for eight hours a day with no
Sunday work. ] am sick of helping to
support so many people who tell us
how. but none TO get right out and
show us how
What does the Boston chamber OF
with its alleged interest in
agriculture say about such cases! To
be sure, these are only two and 1t takes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Physicians in Vermont.

DR.. H. c. Tinkham, dean of the Col
lece of Medicine of the University Of
Vermont, in an interview calls atten-
ton 20 the necessity of providing the
rural sections of Vermont with proper
medical attendance and facilities. He
believes the establishment of small hos
pitfalls at different points throughout
the state might bring some relief as
maternity cases might be cared for there
and doctors relieved of long drives and
exhausting vigils. Another relief could
be had by the employment of more
trained nurses who could attend the
patient during the doctors absence, re-
lieve him from the necessity of max
ing daily visits and allow him to di-
vide his fields into sections to be visited
once in two or three days.
DIR. Tinkham says there is no better
opening for a doctor than in the rural
sections of the state as many of the
rural communities win start a young
doctor in about all the practice he
wants and proves a Illustrative field. If
the doctor il of the right makeup he
soon becomes n Of the leading ci.i-
gems of the community. He adds that
the tendency with doctors, as with
everybody else. during the past few
wears has been toward the cities.
That there is a tendency to the larg-
er centers in the state is indicated by
the fact that % of the 80 practicing
physicians of Windham county are 10
cateed in Brattleboro and Rockingham.
the two largest towns in the county. In
only two other towns, Londonderry
and Wilmington, are there more than
one physician, while in IL towns of the
county. with a total population Of e.
100, there is no physician. Undoubt-
eddy the location Of hospitals at Brat
tleboro and Bellows Falls is an At
traction To physicians In the whole
county there j. one physician to every
rs people. in Brattleboro one to evefv
al and in Rockingham one TO every
5l7. This would Indicate a larger iell
for the physician in the rural sections.
although the physicians of Brattleboro
and Bellows Fails have a large prac-
tice in surrounding towns. They also
have the privilege Of bringing patients
to the local hospitals for treatment.
We doubt samswhst il more hospi-
tails in the smaller towns would solve
the problem Of country doctors 50 sat
isfsctorily - the employment Of more
trained nurses. A hocpitsl large enough
IL serve . community during an cpl
demic would he too expensive to con
struet or maintain after il Is built.
4 trained nurse would not b 80 expen-
sive and. II properly trained she couhl
riss the patient almost a. effective
treatment q. the average ph~ysiciaa.-
Brsttlsboro Rcformsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
WILL NOT WITHDRAW GOLD.
Japanese Foreign Minister Ccrrects a
False Impression.

Toxic, June 24.-Baron T~akahasha.
minister of finance of Japan and one
| of the best known financial authori-
/ ties, to-day made a statement having
a direct bearing on reports recently
| circulated in the United States rela-
tive to Japan's financial status. Tie
minister emphasized that there was NJ
possibility of Japan's Withdrawing her
gold specie held in the United States
as had been reported. Baron Taxa
| hashi's statement is as follows:
'The financial situation in Japan is
in an unstable state at present owing
to the reactionary stage OF the post
| belium finances and economics which
has brought about a tight money sit
%uation, heavy excess of imports and a
depreciation of negotiable securities
and general merchandise. But it is a
matter for regret that the recent de
preston in financial circles led to ex-
aggerated reports in the United States
and European countries.
perfect and clear understanding is
a most important factor for the pro-
motion of international ami.y and
friendship. True and correct informa
| tion about the exact aspect OF financial
situations are of vital Importance to
the formation of closer economic re
l~ationship between any two countries
having economic relations. ] under
stand that in connection will, the re
cent financial depression in Japan va
rious unfounded rumors and grocndless
reports found their way to the Amer
lean non market where r,l, ors hal
it that the Bank of Japan ha' reised
its official rate to ten per cent, That
several japanese banks closed their
doors through failure or that Japan
was going to withdraw her gold specie
held in the American market.
Concerning these romeo reports
the Japanese government some time
ago instructed the japanese govern
ment's financial commissioner and the
superintendent of the Bank OF Japan in
New York to issue a statement making
clear the true aspect of the financial
situation obtaining in this country
Through the statement issued ~ them.
| believe, the American ~inanciers and
public have realized the actual state OF
affairs in this country. But wish TO
take this opportunity TO express my
views about the latest financial sitn-
alton in this country.
"The economic situation IN Japan
has undergone a great change as the
result of the European war. 1t is a
| change similar to that in American eco
monte circles-only it is on a compare
lively smaller scale and Of limited pro
| poTtions."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26

more than n swallow to make a sum
mer. But the truth is these instances
are typical of many. Too many farm
ers are giving up in disgust, not to
mention the feeling of distrust and
even bitterness engendered by thsse
city talking machines. Less talk about
helping agriculture and more construc-
tive action are highly desirable. The
forcing of~daylight saving upon an at
ready overburdened industry to the
end that idlers may idle still more is
a fine example of how not to do it
New England Homestead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
ASCENSION A RENTLESs ISLAND
People Have no Taxes tc Pay, no Use
for Money

The island of ascension, in the Allan
tic, belonging to Great Britain, is OF
volcanic formation, eight miles by six
in size, and has a population of about
$50. 1t was uninhabited until the con.
finement of Napoleon at st. Helena,
when it was occupied by a small Brit
ish force. 1t is $50 miles north OF st.
Helena. Vast numbers of turtles are
found on the shores and it serves as y
depot and watering place for ships.
tension is governed by a captain
appointed by the British Admiralty.
There is no private property in land,
no rents. no taxes and no use for mon
ev. The iocks and herds are public
property and the meat is issued as ra-
tions. So are the vegetable grown on
the farms.
When an island fisherman makes n
catch he brings it to the guard room,
where it is issued by the sergeant major.
Practically the entire population are
sailors and they work at most of the
common trades. The muleteer is a
lack tar: 80 are the gardener, the
grooms, the masons, carpenters and
plumbers. Even the island trapper,
who gets rewards for the tails of rats,
is a sailor.
The climate is we'll nigh perfect
and anything can be grown,-Detroit
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
REGARDS LOVE AS A
Persons Afflicted Victims of Hallu-
cinations.

uM
I'm the spring a young mans fancy"
and so forth.
But what is this thing called 'lovee
which upsets folks so?
1t has nothing TO do with the aifec-
tions, in the ordinary sense OF he
term. Psychologists are inclined to
regard it as a nervous disorder.
Two young people meet. If total
strangers, or only slightly acquainted
they are much more likely to fall in
love" than if long and intimately asso-
ciated. If they do so, the affections
are not concerned; it is simply an at
tack OF the mating fever.
When once love is recognized as a
psychic phenomenon affecting the
whole nervous system, the chief center
of which is the brain, it is possible to
understand the alterations of intelli-
gence shown by sufferers and the all
surd performances in which they N,
dulge.
A person in love is a victim of hallu.
.cinations. He Tor shel sees the object
of regard in a distorted aspect.
Explorers in early times were always
on the eager lookout for curiosities,
such as gionts, pygmies and people
with tails. Above all, they were ans
ions. to discover the tabled ~androgyns,
which were said to combine both sexes
in one individual
The real androgyns are everyday
boys and girls, who up to the age OF II
or 10 are much alike physically and IN
effect neuters. A boy Of Q or 10 does
not throw a ball well; instead of strlk-
ing out with his fists hee pounds his
adversary OF pulls hoir; his voice is
like that of a girl,
Soon afterward there are striking
transformations, differentiating the
sexes, which begin almost suddenly to
look upon one another from a lew
angle. With sex differentiations come
sex attraction and before long symp-
toms OF the mating fever are liable to
manifest themselves.
An essential element of a passion Is
transformers. 1t passes. Thus two
people who fall desperately in love may
find themselves desperately unhappy IN
marriage. In selecting n mate they
have used emotion in place of judg-
ment.-Public Ledger, Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Answered in Instruments.

Heckling the speaker at political
gatherings is no new thing. One Of
the smartest replies ever made to a
heekler is credited to Lord Palmerston.
One had demanded of him, "Will YOU,
if you are elected, support such and
such a measure
The candidate thought for a mo
ment, and then said:
II will .
"Hnrah!" shouted the heckler and
his gang.
Not 49," continued the candidate,
at which there were thunderous cheers
from the other side.
"Tell you,p he finished, thus footing
the entire crowd.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
DENIES AID TO GERMANY
In Sending Communications During
the World War.

Mexico City, July 25.-Denial of pub
lished charges that the national wire
less station at Chapultepec was used
TO communicate with Germany during
the world wal and that its personnel
is German in its most important com
ponents il made in a statement printed
by Ell Heraldo De Mexico. over the sig
nature of r. Friss, the new director
general of the national telegraph lines.
According to Senior Frias, the Chap
ultcpec plant was in process of con
struction from the middle of 1917 TO
the middle Of 1919 and. because II
could not function at full efficiency
during that time, communication with
Nouen was an impossibility.
Senior Frras asserts that the only
Germans connected with the station
are employed in sbe shop anncxes and
arc engaged exclusively in making new
wireless equipment for sub-stations,
while Mexicans direct and operate the
station.
The Mexican wireless system, Senior
Frias states, consists of % stations, IA
on the coasts and nine in the interior,
The coastal stations are mainly for
moditime service. while the interior
stations, with Chapultepec, are for the
service of the government. especially
when other lines of communication are
cut, a contingency he declares has been,
unfortunately, common during the last
ten wears
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Wise Scot Saves Ink.

The commercial traveller met Sandy,
the canny one, emerging from the
post Office.
"Ah, Sandyi" cried the commercial,
"it is good to see as prosperous a
farmer as yourself not forgetful of
his country! You have been in the
post Office TO purchase war bonds
Nay" said Sandy, easily.
"Oh! Then, perhaps you have put a
little money in the savings banks,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
LONDON RENT RESTRICTIONS
Bill in House of Lords Affects Proper
ton of Householders and Landlords.

The new rent restrictions bill, which
has received the assent of the House OF
| Commons and is being considered by
the House of Lords, will, if passed in
to law, affect a large proportion OF
~householders and landlords. The basic
principle of the bill is the protection
of the tenant, but there are safe
guards and benefits for the landlord.
The bill only refers to houses in the
| metropolitan area where either the
| rent or the rateable value does not X
coed los pounds per annum. If for
| instance, a house is rented at l3O
pounds and the rateable value is 100
| pounds. the house comes within the
| scope of the bill. Both the rent and
the rateable value must be above
los pounds per annum to exclude the
| house from the working Of the bill,
In Scotland the figure is 90 pounls,
and elsewhere it is IS pounds.
Here are a few interesting and i'm
| portant clauses in the bill:
The landlord is empowered to make
certain increases in rent. Where the
rent Of a house is below " pounds per
annum he can make an unconditional
increase Of FIVE per cent for n year
and fifteen per cent afterwards. Where
the rent is over II pounds he can i'm
pose an increase of l5 per cent straight
away.
In addition, il the landlord is re-
sponsible for repairs, he may add 80
per cent for the first year and 40 per
cent afterwards. If the landlord is
only responsible for part of the re.
pairs the additional increase is a mat
ter of mutual agreement, and if neces-
sary an appeal can be made TO the
court by the tenant or the landlord for
a fair settlement.
Three months grace Is allowed land
lords to make a. house fit for human
h~abitation. after which time the ten
ant may obtain a certificate from a
sanitary authority, and the court
may suspend payment Of any
increase until the necessary repairs
have been executed SATISFACTORY
ly, Another important clause in the
bill is that abolishing premiums, key
money. etc, and making any such
money paid after March %, 1920, re-
coverable. A person requiring a pre-
MUM or like payment is liable on
summary conviction 10 n fine not ex-
eeeding 100 pounds. But this does
not apply to a house let on a lease OF
fourteen years or more. The landlord
can ask for and take any sum he likes.
With regard TO furnished houses or
apartments the tenant may appeal to
the court if the rent yields a profit
more than 25 per cent in excess of the
profit obtained during the year end
ing August 3, 1914.
These are the salient points of the
| bill before the House of Lords. but
until il receives the kings signature
there is always the chance of amend
ments.-Swanton Chronicle.