davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
RHEUMATIC
'-''''' kinks co

At last a real observation-disclosures
Rheumatic Remedy, nothing like it
was ever before known and that is
no joke.
Every. man and woman who has
rheumatism, Gout or Neuralgia,
ought to try ''Neutrone Prescription
90" at once and see. how marvel
ously 1t works. =
Cut out those fiery liniments and
dirty salves, use a good clean in
ternal remedy. ''Neutrone Pre-
scription 80" is remarkable because
1t purifies the blood, assists in ma
lures way, gives you what you need
to fight of Rheumatic Poisons, q
good clean, healthy system.
It's not one of those temporary
relief affairs, good only while using,
1t Is lasting. Get bottle today and
your Rheumatic days are over, no
more infiamed, stiff aching Joints
and muscles; can you imagine it,
well. it's all true. For sale by
oonkey Drug company. and leading
druggists everywhere-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
NATIONAL AUTO law
MAKES GAR Theft
SERIOUS 0FFENSE

The national motor vehicle theft act
10 now, In force and makes the trans
poFtation of q stolen automobile from
one state to another serious crime.
The text Of the act follows:
BE 1t enacted by the senate and
house OF representatives Of the United
States OF America in congress assem-
bled. that this act may be cited as the
National Motor Vehicle Theft act
"Sec. 2. That when used in this
"(a) The term motor vehicle shall
include an automobile, automobile
truck. automobile wagon. motorcycle,
or any other self propelled vehicle not
designed for running on rails.
"(b) The term Interstate or foreign
commerce as used in this act shall
include transportation from one state.
territory, or the District Of Columbia.
to another state, territory or the Dis
trict OF Columbia, or to a foreign coun-
try, or from q foreign country to any
state, territory or the District of Co
lumbia.
sSec. 8. That whoever shall trans
port or cause to be transported In In
terstate or foreign commerce q motor
vehicle, knowing the same to
been been stolen. shall be punished
by q fine Of not more than $1,000.
or by imprisonment or not more than
five years, or both.
Sec. 4. That whoever shall receive.
conceal, store, barter. sell or dispose
OF any motor vehicle. moving as, or
which is q part of, or which consti-
tutes interstate or foreign commerce.
knowing the same to have been stolen,
shall be punished by fine of not
more than $1,000, or by imprisonment
of not more than 5 years, or both.
"Sec. S. That any person violating
this act may be punished in any dis
trfct in or through which such motor
vehicle has been transported or re-
moved by such offender"
Approximately $4,000 automobiles
valued at 81 1000, 100000 were stolen
in the United States during the year
1918.
The chiefs of police of twenty-one
cities report 29,399 automobiles, val
ued at $27,0S7.3 01, stolen during 1913.
OF this number, 5.541, valued at $5,-
102.740. we're never recovered.
Nearly all the recovered cars were
damaged by misuse or stripped OF
their equipment.
While the national motor vehicle
theft act provides for the punishment
OF the thief, the loss due to damage
to the stolen automobile or theft Of
equipment must be borne by the owner
Of the same.
Ten per cent, GOO, 00O) of the auto
mobiles in the United States figured
in accidents in the year 1918.
Seventy-six per cent of those &C
cidents occurred while the automo-
biles were moving at speeds less than
firteen miles per hour. Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
RESTORING THE ELASTICITY
OF RUBBER ARTICLES

Rubber articles that have become
hard recover their elasticity in short
time IL placed in three per cent car
bolic water or three per cent aniline
solution. In the case of the carbolic
solution it must not be forgotten that
black goods exposed to it become
gray. II it is desired to preserve the
black or red color of tho goods, that,
too, can be done. One per cent so.
luton OF pentasulphato of potash is
employed. 1t is true that this smells
unpleasantly, but the restoration OF
elasticity Is quite considerable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
PACKING HOUSE ECONOMY

packing house industry may be divid-
ed into two classes-the edible and
the inedible. The inedible constitute
the external covering, chair, horns,
boots and hides), some Of the offal,
and the bones. In the manufacture of
buttons, combs, knife handles and
spatuias from the horns and hoofs of
cattle and sheep and the hoofs of
hogs, the waste resulting from the
preparation of these articles was at
one time thrown away, but it has been
found that by treating such material
with sulphuric acid the nitrogen which
it contains becomes available as fer
tilizer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

AS an announcement of interest to
ex-service men is the information sent
out by the secretary of the buheau of
war risk in surance in Washington, D.
D., stating that former service men
have Is months from the date of their
discharge within which to reinstate
their insurance upon the following
conditions:
If discharged more than three
months the applicant must state in
his application that he is in as good
health as when discharged. No ply
steal examination is necessary. If dis
charged less than three months he
need not make a formal application
nor statement of health. In either
case he will be required to pay only
two months premiums.
These two months premiums re-
quired cover the month of grace dur
ing which his Insurance remained in
force after he had dropped it, and
the current month in which reinstate-
mont becomes effective. Premiums
for the months between are not re-
Quired.
For example," says the announce
ment: "A man whose insurance lapsed
in January, 1919, and was reinstated
in December, 1919, would pay only
the January, 1919 premium (the
month of grace premium when he was
protected, and the December or cur
rent premium"
|. Checks or money orders should be
made payable to the treasurer Of the
| United States and the application
sent to the Premium Receipt Sec
rotary of the bureau Of War Risk in
surance in Washington, D. c.,
| Don't put off your reinstatement.
Do it now" urges the treasury de-
partment.
Secretary Carter Glass explains that
policy holders who are unable to
keep up the full amount of war risk
insurance policy carried while in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

service. may reinstate part Of it from
$1,000 UP to $4,000. n multiples Of
$500.
Reductions may be made in multi
pies of $500 to any amount, but not
less than $1,000. Premiums are due
the first Of the month, although pay
ments may be made at any time dur
ing the calendar month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

Ladd, part Of the northwest quarter
OF section 5, township IL, range IA; 81.
James M. Ladd to Ebert o. Camp
bell. q part of the northwest quarter
section 5. township II, range II; 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

MADE UP OF cEMENTED sLlvERs
The propeller of an airplane Is made
nm az eight or ten Nominations Of wood,
which are shaped after being securely
cemented together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
A POPULAR STYLE.


30s7. For the growing boy there is
no better suit than the blouse and
straight trousers. AS here shown,
galatea in blue and white stripes and
white drill are combined, making a
serviceable suit. Serge, velvet, che
viot, flannel and corduroy arc good
for the trousers, and Bingham, ma
dras, flannel and chambray for the
blouse.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
3, A, 6 and 8 years. Size will re-
quire ~ yard of So inch material for
the blouse and 11s yard for the
trousers.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or i-cent and 2-cent stamps.
Address ....................
City $500.
Size ..... I.
Address Pattern Department, PalIa.
dunn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

Black Jet, soft bl, * maline, black
velvet and black SO Tin, these In the
hands Of . master ,lsigner form his
gown Of exquisite beauty and per-
lection. It Is a st ,taight line model
with alternate rows of net and let on
the skirt and a wide band Of let
forming the canis Die bodice. A bow
Of the flmy tulle ! h the back forms q
dainty finishing te Iuch.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
Quarterly Conference
Held Near Ellaville

ELLAVILLE, June 22-The third
quarterly conference of the Ellaville
church was held at Topewell church
near here last Saturday.
At II o'clock a sermon was preach
ed by Rev. o. B. Cheser. He dealt
with the everyday problems of life
and made his hearers feel the neces-
sity of right living.
At 1 O'Clock bountiful dinner was
served in the grove near the church.
The business session in the after
noon was full of interest and enthu-
siasm. Nearly all of the stewards of
the church were present. Rev. c. E.
Cook, the preacher in charge, made a
fine report of the condition of the
churches. M. D. Henry and C. C. Jul
ian reported the Sunday school doing
good woork Mrs. H. j. Williams sta
ted that the womans work was prog
ressing and new members were being
added to the Missionary Society.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
NOTED ARIAS TO
FEATURE RECITAL
Brilliant Program An
nounced for Clark-Sto-
vail Concert Friday

The recital to be given Friday
the auspices of the Music Study Club
will be one of the most brilliant
musical programs ever heard in the
city. Miss Melva Clark, who has
been studying voice culture in the
Conservatory of Cincinnati for the
past several years, will be heard in
a program of Great variety and
charm. She will be assisted by Miss
Frances Stovall, of Atlanta, an
artist of wide note.
The first number given by Miss
Clark will be from Puccini's opera,
Madam Butterfly" Americus "eo-
pie are we'll acquainted with this de-
lightful opera, havino heard it on
several occasions in Atlanta during
grand opera season. Miss Clark's
voice is brilliant in this number, the
range being remarkable in its versa
tility. This will be followed by an
aria from LA Tosca," by the same
composer. The beautiful aria from
Louise" ''Depuis lie Jour-" by Car
pentier, the great modern French
composer, will be heard in the sec
ond group. The last group will en-
brace only songs bv American COM
posers.
Miss Stovall in her paying dis
plays a marvelously beautiful tone
quality and exquisite delicacy of
touch. Her numbers present varie-
ty which will be most pleasing. Her
group will be composed of selections
from French, Norwegian, Russian
and American composers, and grand
concert piano will be sent to Ameri-
Gus for the concert.
The program in full is as follows:
(Schuman) Miss Sto-
vail.
Madam Butterfly, I'm Bel Di" Zone
Fine Day)-(Puccini).
LA Tosca, Vissi d'Arte, Vissi
d'Amore" (Love and Music c)-(Puc-
cini), Miss Clark.
Nocturne in C Minor-(Chopin.)
Etude A Flat Chopin
"The Butterfly (Grieg.)
Norwegian Bridal Procession
(Grieg), Miss Stovall,
Song of the Robin Anna Case.
Louise, Depis lie Jour''-(Car-
pentier), Miss Clark.
Song of the Sea- (Harriet Ware)
Etude in F Sharpe (Ariensky) :.
"To the Sea- (MacDowelD. Etude
(MacDowelD, Miss Stovall.
Far, Far Away (Tirindell).
+"The Last Hour walter Kramer)
."To a Messenger UaForge). "The
Awakening Charles Spraus) Miss
Clark.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
/ E7H'hs /
RAlrIrpg[fQ|

Dorothy Phillips first picture since
Destiny" will be seen at the Opera
House, Wednesday night, June %
paid in Advance" the new nroduc-
ton, is based on a story of the Cana
dian Northwest an dthe Klondyke, by
James Oliver Curwood, who is recog-
nized throughout this country and
Canada as one of the foremost stu
dents of life in that region, as well
as a creator of entrancing stories.
He is said to be the only American
ever engaged by the British govern
ment to do exploratory and descrip-
tive writing. His collection of game
photographs IS known to be the larg-
esS in America.
paid in Advance" is rich in stu
ations and scenes. The story begins
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22

Try Times-Rccoredr Want ads.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
Americus Girl Wins
S. A. Commission

NEW YORK, June % (Special -
One Americus, Ga, girl was among
the class of SO cadets graduated from
the Salvation Army Training College
here last night and commissioned as
an officer in the organization. Flor
ence Mae Jones, of ia South Jack
son street, is the proud Americus
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22

young lady who today is wearing a
heutenant's insignia.
The commissioning ceremonies
were conducted by Colonel William
Peart, chief secretary of the Saliva
ton Army, assisted by Colonel Chas.
Miles, principal of the college, and
Colonel Alexander M. Damon, field
secretary. The new officers will be
assigned to work in corps, hospitals,
nurseries, slum settlements, relief
depots or other of the army's many
activities Immediately.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22

in the fur country of Canada and
enough of the story is laid there to
give an excellent knowledge of the
manners and customs of the hetero-
geneous people who inhabited the re-
gion. Then the scenes shift to
Klondyke, and portray in all its wick
edness and taudry allurements the
gold-mining district at Dawson City.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
FARM LOANS

BY BLOSSER.

YEAR ADVERTISEMENT plan
No joint liability without red tape.
LOANSInterest payable Privilege
of q al period
YEAR ioANs-Wtsn option permitting payment
any interest period.
Money Available Title Approved We WIN Be Glad
To Explain The Various Kinds of Farm Loans
JAMES A. & JOHN A. FORT.
Planters Bank Building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Invisible War Vessels.

Owing to the enormous range anG
accuracy of modern naval guns it is
highly important for small war craft
which depend upon speed rather than
armor plate to weather the attacks OF
the enemy to render themselves as in
visible as possible Heretofore dark
gray paint has been considered the best
color to apply to a war vessel. NOW
experiments are being made with va
rieties of colors. Ideas are being Dor
rowed from the mimicry of nature.
We find certain animals coated with
spotted fur and other ones upon the
nature of their environment. In ex-
actly the same way certain naval au-
thorities are trying to render torpedo
boats invisible by painting wavy
stripes on them, which at great dis
lance are scarcely distinguishable from
the natural wave formation of the
oceans surface.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

Wooden wine tanks made useless in
California by prohibition still can be
counted in the asset column of their
owners. Buyers from Argentina,
France and Italy, are already bidding
for well-seasoned oak tanks. Red
wood tanks are not as popular, but
may be purchased by the foreign buy
ers.
II. Romera-Day Of Buenos Aires is
the first foreign buyer in the field, says
an exchange. He is trying to obtain
options before Pierre Martens of Paris
and NJ. Colini of Rome arrive in Call
fornia. Only 1000 of the $4,000 wine
tanks in the state are of oak. 1t is
said Mr.. Romera-Day Is authorized to
buy shipload of knocked-down tanks
for shipment to his country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
JAP WOMEN DEMAND MUCH
Something Above the Ordinary
Run of Humanity.

The Japanese magazine Chouquovo
Gohano (virtuous woman) invited its
Japanese women readers to send in
their opinions on what constitutes an
ideal husband. Here are the thirteen
virtues they demanded Of a Jap
hubby:
He should not be greedy.
He should not spend too much time
"primping."
he should have a manly appearance.
He should not be too familiar with
other women.
He should express himself clearly.
He should make prompt decisions.
He should have high ideals.
He should never show himself in the
kitchen. .s
He. should never criticize the Golf
fure or the gowns of his wife or any
other women.
He should not bore his wife by tell
ing her all his pet tastes.
He should not drink too much.
He should not be dude.
He should not be too jealous.
The symposium aroused the humor
of the japanese males, who sent in
some suggestions of what constitutes
an ideal wife. They paraphrased the
last Of the thirteen points and all
agreed that 'she should not be too
jealous"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
He Was Starting Young.

''You fill the pals with sand, and
let me turn them out" suggested six
year-old Jack to little Doris as they
played on the beach.
His playmate obediently complied
''Now wen build Il castle, and you
shall fetch the water to go round 1t,
exclaimed Jack.
Dutifuly the little maid struggled
up and down the beach. carrying
buckets of water.
Cant you fetch the water now.
Jack" she suggested, land let me
pour it round?"
Girls can't do that properly" an
swered the boy. Lets paddle. But,
! say, Doris. do you want to marry
me when you grow upl'
"Yes-oh. yes!" Doris was delight
ed at the prospect.
The hoy however. assumed bored
air, and lazily extended his feet to-
ward her.
Every well then" he said nonchal-
antly. IF you're going to be my wife,
take off my shoes and stockings y
Pearson's Weekly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
EXPERT WORKERS in DEMAND
Great Need for Those Who Are
81 Capable and WILLING te DO
act Specia Tasks. -


"What we need In this country Is
expert workers." says a woman who
makes smart hats for smart people
and who says business would be very
good If she could get people to work
for her. II hear it all along the line,"
she continued They say there is
great need Of employment. but it can't
be so, for people don't want to work.
want expert finishers andiI can't get
them. An advertisement won't bring
them. Itswon't bring anyone. They
won't even come to see what you are
willing to pay for them. Where are
they? don't know. Perhaps the girls
prefer to ride up and down In eleva-
tors.
"There were some knew who went
during the war to work on gas masks,
but they can't be doing that now,
and don't know where they are. They
made good money, and perhaps they
are still spending it. want some
models that I am having made in New
York, but l have been waiting weeks
and l can't get them. I suppose the
others are having the same trouble
that ! am. i talked with jeweler
the other day and he told me he could
use twenty expert workmen if he could
get them. He can't do it. He has
found one old man. and that is the
best he can do. What are we going
to do? People don't want to do any
careful, expert work. They want to
do something that is quick and easy
and make money doing it.''-Brooklyn
Eo Ole 500 ss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
PAID "a y For For HIS HI! Fun
Prank Of Baby Elephant Brought
sssiit sRstribltionill Etsl.s7a.
Her Patience Exhausted, Mother Ad-
eministered a Spanking That
!. Brought Tears in BucketfuIs
From Her Offspring.

In recent exchange 1t is stated
that elephants are amazingly like hui
man beings in the way they discipline
their young The following amusing
incident was seen by traveller In an
extensive lumber yard in Burma.
While the adult elephants were faith
fully at work the youngsters played
about the yard The elephant that at
tracted the travellers particular atten-
ton was hauling, in her chain harness,
a huge tree trunk from the bank OF
the river.
She had a heavy load, a fact that
her offspring did not realize. Bent on
playing prank, he wound his
little trunk about one Of the chain
traces and pulled back with all his
strength.
Conscious Of the suddenly increased
weight, the mother looked around. She
saw the youngster and shook her head
solemnly, but paying no further heed
to; his teasing, bent again to her work.
Meanwhile the little rascal, with his
mischievous trunk had lOOsened the
ring that fastened the traces to the
load
While the mother was straining to
get her burden in motion again, her
rascally son pulled so sturdily that
she was quite unaware that she had
been disconnected from her load. Then
suddenly the youngster let go. Nat
urally enough, the mother was thrown
to her knees and her driver hurled IN
wide circle from her back.
The culprit sought huge woodpiie
that seemed to offer him at least tenn
porary protection. His mother how
ever, was soon in pursuit, and ne had
to fee. Round and round the wood
Die he lodged but his mother, with
her iron harness clanking noisily pc
hind her, kept close at his heels.
Although the little ones greater agil-
ity gained some space for him at the
corners, his mother eventually over
took him. The first blow of her trunk
drew from him bawl of pain. At
the second he sank, quite humbled to
his knees; and then he endured with
out q murmur, although with many
tears, sound thrashing. Finally the
mother let him up. With tears still
streaming and with dropping trunk he
took his disconsolate way out OF the
yard.
The little fellow had won the COM
plete sympathy of the observer. Con-
seouently he was overjoyed to witness
during the noon hour touching rec
onciliation. The mother did all she
could to comfort the penitent little
sinner; she caressed MN with her
trunk, cuddled him UP against her, and
looked at him as if to say You still
have mother who loves you.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Ear,v "Dor,estic Problem"

The one hundred and twenty-fifth am
niversary of the Massachusetts Char
liable Fire society. recently observed
in Boston, looks back to time in that
city when it was considered desirable
that Servants be obliged to go to bed
before the householder. and not be per-
mitted to carry lighted candle to a
bedroom In the garnet" The recon-
mendation was made at one of the so
ciety's earliest meetings bat seems not
to have been carried into effect; one
may imagine that even so far back
there was domestic service problem
sufficiently defined to make the aver
age servants objection to this pro-
posed early ord dark retirement oper-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

Freight 37415
snndries 49,. :. . . . - ~
Total 2S4885 $839S15
All $926l0
to
Grand Total . . s17 $3.50 sos9tgA4
L. T. HAMMOND, City