davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
He Travelled All
Over The World
But Taulac Helped Him More Than
Treatments Here, in Europe and
in South America.

I have been treated for indi-
gestion in France, Italy, Swift
zerland, North and South Ameri-
ca and in fact all over the world,
but Tanlac is the only thing 1
have ever found to do me much
good" said H. L. Finniger,
watch maker for Nathan Dohra-
mann & Co., San Francisco. CAL,
living at Sc Plato st.
Always after eating. " con-
tinued Mr.. Finniger, Il would
have such cramps in my stomach
that / could hardly stand it. /
had fallen off until | weighed
only ninety-eight pounds and
was so nervous the least little
thing would upset me. / could
sleep but little and got up in the
mornings feeling all tagged out.
My strength and energy left me
and | felt like | would have to
give I'D entirely. Besides taking
everything in the way of treat
ments and medicines / tried diet
ing and the rest cure, but never
got more than a little passing re-
lief.
The way Tanlac brought me
out is marvellous, / can eat any
now without any trouble after
wards. / have gained twenty
pounds and my nerves are steady
as a clock. | sleep fine every
night and get up in the morn
ings ready for a good breakfast
and full days work, and am
enjoying better health now than
/ have in years.
Tanlac is sold at Dixie Phar-
macy.
1t appears that Hon. Joe Bal
ley's defeat in Texas for the gu
bernatoral nomination was so
overwhelming and complete that
he will probably be elected to the
Craftsmanship of what the New
York World calls the Chatised
Statements Club by a viva voce
yofo
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
Lost. Estray or Stolen.

One slick black mare, weight about
500 pounds. scar on one fore foot. edge
Of hoof; scar on one side of jaw. Left
my place about 1st of April, known as
TIE Henry Virgins mare. Any in
formation leading to recovery will be
npnreciated. J. C. C. FRALICK.
Colfax. Ls., Route /.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
Boy page Meehuselah'

ar a ham needs.
A WEEK Of smoke
TO CURE It.
I'm CURED Of everything.
FOR been smoking.
NIGH ON . century.
THE ONLY secret Of old asss
- ALWAYS keeping.
AssoLuTzLy conrENTEos
AND | gave him one.
or NY ciearettss.
$50
AND HE smacked his lips.
AND sAiO, '-rA.r. Il
THEY SATISFY.
THEY SATISFY"-t that's the
1 solid fact to tie to. And there
never Was such Z cigarette for
steady company. Good tobaccos,
yes[but more than that. Good
blending, by private formula that
can't Be copied-thatss why Ches-
tarf3alda overwhelmingly eanfiafu1
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18

THERE IS a man.
IN OUR town.
WHO is so old.
HE'S FORGOTTEN his age.
HE WAS elevator boy.
IN NEARLY all.
or wAsHlNcToN's headquarters:
He WAS the first.
WHO BROUGHT down the house.
BY ASKING why.
A HEN crossed the road.
so THAT'S how old he Ia.
HE'D JUST lost a fob.
THAT he started on.
IN 1869.
He SAID IL he'd known.
IT WASN'T permanent.
HE'D NEVER have takoD II
ne ALSO said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
JOMMERCIALLAW
PROGRAM READY
Junior Chamber of Commerce
- Announces Lectures.

The program for the business round
table In commercial law of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce has been an
nounced by A. C. Kamplain, chairman of
the subcommittee on commercial law
course
The dates which are given below are
tentative and depend upon the completion
OF the other courses.
Following are the subjects and speak
ers for the business round table courses
Oct. is, .a6aK1ng of Contracts, Law
renee B. Davis. lecturer.
Nov i, discharge of Contracts, WI
liam Quillan, lecturer.
Nov. Is. Proper Sales" Walter Myers,
lecturer
Nov. 20, "sales, Conditional Chattel
Mortgages, etc." Walter Myers, lecturer;
Dec. 13, Public Utility Regulation,
Robert Armstrong, lecturer
jan 10, Agency, Judge L. D. MOL
lecturer
Jan. "a, Partnership William G.
White $40 Law building, lecturer. =.
Feb. Z, Corporations, Organization
Bernard Korbly, lecturer. =,
Feb. q, "Workmen Compensation, u
w. Brook lecturer.
March z, Insurance" Representative
c. H. Givan, lecturer.
March 81, real Property, schuyler
Haas, lecturer.
March %, Negotiable Instruments, Ele-
ments Constructions James II. Ogden
April 4. Negotiable Instruments, En-
forcements and Quasi Negotiable lnstru-
ments," James II. Ogden, lecturer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
'PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
by David Cory.

hadn't been for the lighted torch / guess
they never could have found their way,
for 1t was oh, so dark and gloomy!
Well, after they had gone along for
maybe half a mile or maybe more, they
came to great door. And then the lit
tie man With the bag looked inside Of
1t. and then he put his hand 1, and fen
all around, and then he said: 81 can't
find the key!" And then you should
have heard the angry words of the other
three little men,
You have lost it, you clown" cried
the little torch man, and he would have
burned the little bag man IL Puss hadn't
thrust his sword between them.
Maybe l have key that will fit" said
Puss, and he put his paw in his pocket
and drew out golden key, but where he
got it I'll never tell you. But we don't
care, for, would you believe 1t, that key
of Puss Juniors fitted the lock perfectly
Well, after they had all gone inside,
the door closed all by itself, and when
Puss looked about him he saw he was
In the palace of the Little King of the
Mountain, for there he sat- a little
Gnome, with crown upon his head, on
throne set with sparkling diamonds
and precious stones
What no, my trusty Fourr,' cried the
King, whom have you brought with
you?" and he looked curiously, but not
unkindly, at brave little Puss Junior
Copyright, 1920.
ITO be continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

who held the ak In his hand, "or VIII
chop off your ears"
Don't come a step nearer or 1 will
deafen you with the noise of my whistle, -
said the third little old man. and the
little man with the torch said. 'Tll burn
you up If you come near me-"
IT don't want anything from you" said
Puss. But l would like TO see what you
are going to do" And then the four
little men whispered together, and then
they looked over their shoulders at Puss,
and after that the little torch man said
'If you'll promise not to tell what you
see you shall come with us SO Puss
promised and then he followed the little
old men into deep passage that led into
the side of the mountain. And il ii
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
BETTER SCHOOLS
i TO BE PLANNED
Effort VIII Be Made to Raise
States Educational Standing.

state committees of the better schools
campaign were expected to meet this
afternoon in the Office of L. n. Hines,
superintendent of public instruction.
Among those interested in the move
ment who have accepted invitations to
attend are: Father Ryan of St Mary 8
of the Woods; John C. Snyder, Craw-
louisville; Mrs. Ella Aehrer. school
nurse. Anderson; Frank Jones, city; Mrs.
Ada B. McKeand, Terre Haute, and Mrs.
Edna II. Edmondson, Bloomington.
A campaign to get Indiana schools
&tional educational records viii be con-
& Quoted from Nov. to Nov. 16, inclu-
4sive, with feature programs.
q Suggestions for the drive include the
enlistment of the chambers OF commerce,
Rotary clubs, Kiwanis clubs, womens
clubs and similar organizations.
The program in each place Will be held
#under the auspices Of the Parent
Preacher Association.
The campaign VIII be carried into al
8chool districts.
# The program outlined by MT. Hines
& tor the schools includes:
S. Music-Pupils (.'America").
Opening Remarks. the Purpose Of the
3Campaign-The chairman.
MUsic-Pupils.
Why Indiana Is Seventeenth in Edu-
s cation-Citizen.
What Indiana Needs to Do to Get
I7to First Place in dueation-Citizen.
Give the Boys and Girls a Chance
81 Pupil.
What a Model School Ought to Be-
Citizen.
what This Community Needs-Cih-
zen.
General discussion and preparation Of
resolutions, spelling match, ciphering
match, athletic games, concert, club
work or other activity
In connection with the better schools
campaign a meeting of county superin-
sendents of the State viii be held in the
laypool Hotel Wednesday. Oct. 90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

Now. as 500 Jas the little old man
blew his great, Png whistle, as | men men,
toned in the s-Iry before this. another
little old man Ppped out of the WOODS
near by and fyed a lighted loren IA
his hand. And Then the first three little
men ran toward him, and so did Puss'
for he was curious to know what they
We're about.
Go away" said the little old man with
the great sack, "or III put you in my
sack"
BE gone" cried the next little man,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
New Material Supply
Spurs Street Repairs

Unless unforeseen difficulties arise the
street repair force viii be kept stead
lily at work from now on until cold
weather prevents operations, Street
Commissioner a. 0. Meioy announced to-
day.
The repair force has been hampered
for several weeks by lack of materials,
but recent shipments permit work on the
principal streets, many OF which will be
In good repair before cold weather, Mr..
MeloY said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
MAYONNAISE

FREE. The new handsomely illustrated Corn Prod.
-" ucts Cook Book contains o. pages of prac.
teal and tested recipes by expert cooks Free-write
today, Corn Products Refining Company. p. O. Box
161, New York City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

Do you feel all tangled up-billous
constipated. headachy, nervous, full Of
coldI Take Cascarets tonight for your
liver and bowels to straighten you out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Boys School
Suits
1900 and $50

Third Floor-Take Elevator
These suits are well made of
good, warm materials and will
serve well either for school or
Sunday wear. The styles are
exceedingly smart. Servings are
strong. Values are on a par
with those that have been max
ing our boys department popu-
lar with parents all over the
the state of Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

DO not think that because this willing sell clothes
ments that forced for the privilege
Of fact of prices which is free make will
considerably
charged for the similar merchandise
And all times will prices
and methods and those of the old fashioned type
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Plaid Wool
Skirts
1913
Main Floor

Beautifully designed skirts OF
the popular wool plaids. No
lady should consider her ward
robe complete without one of
these attractive skirts. Smart
est style of the season for street
wear. Many of the handsome
plated models are included.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

Fine, warm coats, suitable for
wearing all through the cold
weather. All the newest style
effects are included. Just the
thing to keep that girl of yours
warm in going back and forth
to school.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
 FREDERICK WILHELM WOULD TAKE PLACE OF 900 GERMANS

Washington, Feb. 10. -- President Wilson had before him tonight a per sonal cablegram from Frederick Will helm, former crown prince of Ger many suggesting If the allied and associated. governments want vic tim, let them take me instead of the 900 Germans who have committed no other offense than that of serving their country in the war
 What action the president might take on the message, which presuma : ply was identical with that reported in Amsterdam despa tches as sent to the rulers and. presidents of other powers opposed to Germany in the war, was not disclosed. There was a suggestion at the White House that he might reply, making his message the vehicle for re-expression of the opposition to trial of the former Ger man emperor or other enemy officials expressed by American delegates al Paris.
 The president was said to believe that Germany should be permitted tc work out her own salvation without the endorsements that would be involved in making possible mar tyrs" out Of offenders, whether the former emperor or his son. or any high officer or official. It is under stood that contention that no govern ment could remain in power in Ger many which agreed to surrender suct officials, is taken seriously by Mir Wilson and his advisers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
GoMPERs OPENS LABoR,s
 POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

Washington, Feb. 10. Organized lahors campaign to elect congress friendly to it was opened formally to- day by Samuel Gompers, president. and J. A. O'Connell, vice president of the American Federation of Labor. in addresses before a shipbuiIders' trades convention here. Both speakers viz orously assailed the present congress as the most reactionary in the history of this country" and declared that from it labor need expect not the slightest assistance in the shape of remedial legislation"
 Inviting the representatives of 5oo.- oG0 shipyard workers present to join the federation in it's fight to "rewarU our friends and defeat our enemies. s MT. Gonpers promised them every as sistance of his organization in forcing 51e government to contin1e the war time ship construction program to it's logical conclusion. giving the United States the greatest merchant marine iTi the world"
 ''We propose to move ahead no mat ter what obstacle is placed in our way" said MT. Gompers, referring to the campaign. "The labor movement carnot stand still; it must, of neces- sity, progress"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
have imnnverished."

have impoverished"
 President Wilson. the Idaho sena- tor declared had held out against some of the proposed exactions from Ger many but had been overruled by Pre- miers Clemenceau and Lloyd George. Afterward the European stntesmen, MT. Borah asserted, were reported to have realized that they had gone too far but to have been unable to con- vince President Wilson the conference should recede.
 Suggestions that Lloyd George had been led to make impossible eXac- tions" of Germany by promises giv- en in the heat of political campaign" Senator Hitchcock declared the Unit ed States could best exert it's infiuenve for alleviation of the peace terms by ratifying the treaty and accepting membership on the powerful repara tions commission. Without such rep resentation, he argued, this country would be powerless to intercede.
 To this Senator Borah replied that since the Eupropean nations had over ruled the United States once on that proposal they could be expected to do so again, while Senator Knox declar- ed that while the German separations bill could be increased under the treatys provisions by a simple majori- ty of the reparations commission, it would take unanimous consent to re- duce it.
 MT. HooVers statement Sunday night that he was for the treaty with any reservations necessary to safe guard the constitution and the nation s traditions was declared by Senator Borah to put MT. Hoover apparently in the same attitude as the irreconcila- -hi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
RAIN HELPS CLEAN THE
 STREETS OF NEW YORK

New York. Feb. 1O.-Aided by a friendly rain and mild temperature, an army of snow shovelers made progress today in cleaning the streets of the city of the enormous masses of snow and ice which have almost paralyzed traffic for nearly week. The work which has been done pales into insig- nificance, however. compared to what remains
 The Merchants association estinat- ed that the traffic paralysis is costing merchants, manufacturers and transit companies s5,0OO,OOO a day. Business of many kinds still is helpless in the grip of snow and ice filled streets.
 More than fifteen thousand men were at work on the streets today with thousand trucks. but after the surface snow has been removed there remains coating of ice many inches deep over the pavements, and as this melts the streets become quagmires.
 Efforts were made to get rid of the snow by building huge bonfires from boxes and debris, but this method made little progress. Hundreds of longshoremen worked as volunteers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
TO CHANGE SYSTEM OF
 OFFERING MONEY ON CALL

New York. Feb. 1o-A change in the present system of offering money on call is being considered by bank ing institutions which lend. much of their funds for stock market purposes, it was learned today. Instead of pub fishing an initial rate for call loans between Il and 1l.30 o'clock of the market session. it is proposed to fix a rate on the previous day, following the close of the market
 Some banks are said te believe that this plan would correct conditions which now tend to unsettle the stock market during the first hours trading. Other financial institutions, however are opposed to any change from the present system on Che ground that overnight events might make inadvis- able rate fixed the day before.
 In connection with the proposed revision of the present system. it ap- pears that some banks recently adopt ed a plan of extending call loans for two or three days. subject to a slight fractional advance each day from the original rate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington, D. C., Feb. 9.-Sena- tor Brandegee said in reply to ques- tions today:
 T do not think the senate will change the Lodge reservations on Ar ticle Ten, and the Monroe Doctrine to such an extent as to induce the pres ident to file the instrument of ratifi- cation unless he entirely abandons the position hitherto repeatedly an nounced by him"
 That seems to be the very general opinion of senators on the republican side of the senate and also of the democrats who have heretofore voted for reservations.
 When asked to outline his opinion of the present status of the treaty and the probable outcome of the sen- ate action, Senator Brandegee said;
 "The action of the senate instruct ing the committee on foreign rela- tions to report the treaty back im- mediately together with the said reservations (beipg the Lodge reser- vations) and the ratification resolu- ton will bring the Lodge reseFva- tions again before the senate as ir the committee of the whole. Int Lodge reservations will then be opeT to debate without limit unless thu cloture rule should be adopted by z 1 two thirds vote. The senate can ther modify or re-adopt the Lodge reser- vations in their present form by s majority vote. Whether they art changed or not they must, wheI agreed upon. be embodied in a reso l lution of ratification which to succeet must receive the approval of two
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

London, Feb. 1O.-Replying to gen- eraI criticisms of 1he governments policy made by William Adamson, labor leader. Sir Donald MacLean and others who demanded especially the revision of the Versailles peace treaty, Premier Lloyd George declared in the house of commons this evening that it would be impossible in a single speech to deal with all the questions raised. He said however that he would re- mark that after the excitement of the great war nobody could expect any thing but a period of reaction and dis content. and even a certain measure Of disaTectiOn.
 Alliiding to Ireland, the premier asked whether MT. Adamson meaTft by "SeIf- determination that if the ma jority of the Irish people demanded a republic he would give it. Unless Mir. Adamson meant that, said the premier, his talk of self-determination was dis honest. There were murders and assassinations 'of the most. cowardly and desnicable kind in Ireland" the premier told his questioner, and he asked whether the member thought the government should withdraw all it's troops and leave the aSsaSsins in charge in Ireland"
 Declaring that the duty of the gov- ernment was to maintain law and or der in Ireland. the premier turned to the high cost of living. which he said was attributable to the depreciation of money and not to profteering The only remedy was to increase produc- ton. he declared
 Replying to Sir Donald MacLean's inquiry. the premier said he was e]ad to be able to say that the coming hUdSet would balance, and more than balance
 Dealing at length with the situati ton in Russia. Mir Lloyd George said he agreed with the view that Europe could not he restored without putting Russia. with all her strength and re- sources. into circulation.'
 Bolshevism was possibly efficient. said the premier, but il was not de. mocracy. and Russia must be restored under an anti-bolshevik regime.
 Bolshevism cannot be crushed by force of arms continued the premier. T held that opinion a year ago, but my advice, rendered on that assump- ton to the warning factions, was de- ciined. It was necessary to give the anti boishevists a chance to recover Fussia. but they failed. The failure was not due to lack of equipment, but to more fundamental causes
 The premier contended that the suggested ring of fire" to crush the holsheviki was impossible benause it was doubtful whether Finland would consent. and the Baltic states, he pointed out. were making peace with Russia. while Rumania was really en- gaged in watching the Hungarian front. and the Japanese were disin- clined toward the idea. Moreover. he added. neither France, the United States, Italy nor Great Britain was willing to provide the funds
 Until added the premier they are assured that tke bolsheviki have dropper the methods of barbarism in favor Of civilized government. no civ hized community in the world is nre- pared to make peace with them Fur ther. there is no established ~nvern . ment possessing the right to speak for the whole of European Russia. We failed to restore Russia to sanity by force, I believe we can save her by trade
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
DIAGNOSIS GIVEN OF
 PRESIDENTS ILLNESS

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 10-The Balti- more Sun today published a copy rlghted despatch from Washington in Wn.%h was given an interview with pr. Huga H. Young of Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore on the condi- ton of President Wilson. Dr. Young
 has been one of the physicians in zat-
 tendance upon the president Dr.
 Young in part said:
 tfoM the very beginning the med-
 ical men associated with the case
 have never had anything to conceal,
 When l first saw the president in Oc-
 tober, crisis had arisen to such gravity, owing, to the development o1 prosrTate obstruction that an emerg-
 ency operation to relive the situat-
 ion was contemplated, but by a for
 tuitous and wholly unexpected change
 Tn tae presidents condition. the oo-
 struction began to disappear.
 The. improvement in this respecs
 which had been steady, is now com.
 plete. The president. was organicadlJ
 sound when l saw him first, and
 found him not only organicany sound
 w.len 1 visited him last week, but
 further all t{lA organs were function- ing in perfectly normal, healthy manner.
 The presidents general condition anu SpecIHcalIy the slight impairment
 Of his left arm and leg have in- proved more slowly, it is true, but surely. steadily. There have been nc setbacks, no backward steps, and ru- mors to this effect are rubbish. As you know. in October last, w< diagnosed the presidents illness as cerebral thrombosis, which affected his left arm and leg, but at no time WAS his brain power or the extreme ] visor and lucidity of his mental pro- ceSses in the slightest degree aibated. | This condition has from the very first shown steady unwavering ten i dency toward resolution and complete absorption. The increasing utility of the left arm and leg. greatly impaired at first, have closely followed on this improvement. The president walks
 sturdily now and without assistance rand without fatigue And he uses the still slightly injured arm more and nsoce every day.
 As to his mental vigor, it is sim ply prodieMs. Indeed I think in ! many ways the president is in better shape than before the illness came You can say that the president is able-rninded and able bodily and that he is giving splendid attention to af- l fairs of state and that we have every
 assurace that h< will become pro gressiVely more active in these mat ters with the advent of spring and sunshine, which cannot now be long delayed"