davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1920-06-18
WHERE AMERICAN
DEAD ARE LYING
FIELDS OF HONOR IN FRANCE
ARE VERY BEAUTIFUL PLACES,
SAYS RALPH HAYES.
SURESNES CLOSE TO PARIS
Beiisau Easily Reached by Motor Or
Train From the capitai-Aeeomno.
dations for Visitors Have Been Ar.
ranged at Romaone.
BY JAMES p. hoRNAoAY.

Washington.-Ralph Hayes, assist
ant TO the secretary of war. who Is
Just back from a three months stay
in France where he went to make Il
special study of the various questions
that have arisen in regard to the
American military dead overseas. Is
| enthusiastic about the permanent
American fields OF honor or burial
| places that have been chosen In
France. Nesting beneath the mas
sive gray walls of Fort Valerien and
with the winding valley of the Seine
beneath 1t, Suresnes cemetery is pic
turesquely located in the village of the
same name on the outskirts OF Paris.
| Flanking it on three sides is the beau
| tiful Washington boulevard. At either
end OF the present reservation. addi-
tional parcels of land are being se-
cured so that, In addition to the en-
larGement OF the area, there will he
no possibility of commercial encrOach-
rnent. More than 1000 bodies ART
now at Suresnes and there will be "A
maximum capacity of nearly 5000
It's location within a few miles OF the
capital solves the questions OF trans
portation and hotel accommodations
Sentimentally. It is splendid lOca-
tion for lasting and solemn memorial
of Franco-American military co-opera-
tion.
Deep in the consciousness of Amer
leans everywhere are the neighbor'
| iIc localities of Chateau Thierry and
Belleau Wood. These spots are SYM
hols which serve to dramatize the tinal
crushing of the German offensive OF
the banks Of the Marne and the deyel
opment of that smashing allied attack
| In midsummer of 1918 which, befor,
| the ending of the year. was 10 beat
| imperious armies into bitter submis
sion.
Will Be Pilgrimage Place.
Americans in France will 20 ms n
matter of course 70 the fields near
est Paris where our troops so distln
gulshed themselves. II was at Bel
leau that marine forces, temporarily
detached from the navy and attached
10 the Second division were so henv
ily and heroicnlly engaged. together
with the other divisional elements. IL
June Of 1918. 1t Is particularly NJ
ting that the war department shoul'
retain this burial place, so firmly root
cd In the affections and SO haptlze,
by the blood of the nrmy'S sister
New Mexico state record., 1920-06-18
For Visitors 10 Romsqne.

Transportation facilities 10 Ro-
magne. Mr.. Hayes says. are still In
adequate and there are no commercial
diate vicinity. But combination W
army barracks. Red Cross equipment
md Y. w. e. A. personnel has result
nd IN the establishment of comfort
able hostess house. simple and unpr.-
fentionS. hut adequately able ~ sun.
niy food and lodging at nominal cost
20 parents visiting the cemetery. Two
Red Cross automobiles are kent fhera
md meet the trains each dav at Dun
sur MeuSe. the nearest railroad sta
'lun
The area actually occupied H..
Graves ~ Romagne is approximately
90 hv 3I1 meters. The entire trac,
Inclusive Of tho grave plot. originally
'iesireh for American control mra =
ures gao ny 500 meters. In all n-oh-
ability the size Of the cemetery itself
win not increaSe-fhe nun1her az
bodies removed 10 America win he
larger 'han ihe number 10 he moved
irio Romagne. Nevertheless Mr..
HAYES recommends. pending more def
mite Developments rs to the amoun.
and design Of buildings and land
scanning Involved in the Rnr1r gne
project. that the war department
should not decrease the area intent
"d ic he included within the reS..rvs-
finn. hu y ould proceed 10 acquire
II by lease - nurrhase.
Houston Asks Higher Taxes.
further increase in taxation
is favored 10y the treasury depart.
ment to increase government reve-
New Mexico state record., 1920-06-18
Best Citizens pisfrAnchised.

Three groups OF people classified by
:heir occupations are permitted citi-
zenship. They are the members OF the
army and navy. the working men and
women. and the peasants who do not
hire labor. Every one else /. made an
outcast The man who has saved a
little money. earned In the sweat OF
h;s face. and invested it. is moi per-
mutteo TO become a citizen; the man
New Mexico state record., 1920-06-18
Houston Asks Higher Taxes.

further increase in taxation
is favored Ivy the treasury depart
ment to increase government reve-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
Sweater Like Above
Home Health Club
Edited by DR. DAVID H REFDER, Chicago

1 have also come to the definite
conclusion, after many years of care
ful observation that over rs per
cent. of the cases of so-ca1led heart
disease is not heart disease at all,
and, in fact, a real case of heart dis
ease is rare. If you, who's have been
told that you have heart trouble will
take the trouble to go to a capable
diagnostician at ten o'clock in the
forenoon after very light break
fast, he will find your heart. per-
fectly normal. Now go and eat a big
dinner, meat, potatoes, bread, butter,
jam, jellies, sauces, gravies. salads,
pickles, pie, cake and ice cream,
wait two hours and then go to sew
era1 doctors and they will all dag
nose heart disease. If you then take
the various drugs of the heart slim
ulant type without changing the diet
regime, your heart will in time be-
come SO exhausted from overwork
that complete recovery will be differ
cult indeed.
1 have in mind now the case of
college professor Several years ..so
he took a course of diet treatment
under my direction and was soon in
most excellent health. Time passed,
work, worry and the war caused him
to forget about the proper diet and
when he finally went to his family
physician, he was told that his heart
was rapidly failing. His son, a physi-
clan, was called home, several con-
situations held, test meals, X-ray pic
lures, examination of urine and focal
matter made; pressure was found to
be over 200 and finally a verdict of
death was passed. He could, by stop
ping all work and worry, sit or lie
quietly all day, possibly live several
/ months. Naturally he was not salts
/ fled and insisted that his son take
| him to the headquarters of the Home
! Health Club. This was done and
| found a case Of anemia, auto-intoxi-
| cation and scare. When I showed the
son the source of infectisp and the
condition of the blood >kz admitted
these two conditions had been adopt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06

ST. Louis, Aug. GA message from
Carbonate, Ill, early today said nve
men have been killed at West FRANK
fort and that rioting which started
last night continues. Every home IN
the foreign settlement is in flames, it
was said The rioting started when
a mob set fire to houses in the foreign
settlement following the finding OF
the bodies of two murdered children.
Five companies of Illinois state
troops went today to West Frankfort
A general exodus of foreigners IS In
progress at West Frankfort, accord
ing to reports, many of them taking
such possessions they were able to
carry and in some instances driving
their cattle with them
According to several reports, Anie1
c.aicaterra and Tony Hempel, whose
5eath started the riot, were slain be-
cause they were believed to have
.ained information concerning the
operations of a band which had COM
r.,it+-d -Au@-ai hank and noAtofHce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
Gre Read HnneX
CHURCH INJUNCTION
HEARINH POSTPONED

The hearing scheduled to take plance
before J6dge Johh e. Keeler in tho
Superior court at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, on tfae Injunction proceedings
brought By st. Ausustine's church cor.
poration thr6ughsRev. James b.. Nj
hill, pastor, against Rourl<e and
Boucher, local undertakers, has been
postponed, on agreement
of the co1fnseE 1T is understood. THAI
negotiations looking towards a settle
ment are pending.
Neither aAttorTfey. John A Cornell,
who is counsel for the st. Augustine's
church, corporation. nor Attorney
David S. Day. who represents the I'M
dertakers, would make any definite
statements III regard to the present
situation. Ia
The church wanted to have the I'M
dertakers restrained from setting Up
an esta5iishfneft in the residential
section Of Washington avenue. alie1-
ing that property values viii depre-
ciate and gsrfas saeirib alming and under
taking parrot - teo noisy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
edited by David H. Reeder, La
parte, Ind.)

Dy bdVlu H. hecuVi,
parte, Ind.)
Concentration - In concentrating
your efforts upon the will to get well
and sticking to a correct diet until
nature has a chance to recover from
the abuse of poisonous drugs, you can
do wonders in restoring health even
after you have been repeatedly told
that your case is hopeless
During the recent world war there
was upon one side a single, great
army with one purpose and one di-
recting head. On the other side there
was one general purpose and many
minor ambitions with many heads.
Under such conditions concentration
Of effort was impossible and it was
not until the combined efforts of all
their forces in a cooperative force
with authority for action, concen-
trated into a single head that success
became possible
have had so many cases among
those that had not yet learned the
practical soundness of the Home
Health Club methods, in which they
write to me for advice. Get it. Start
TO follow out a course of curative
diet and method of living, get bet
ter and then go at once back to the
method of living which made them
sick OF course, they at once con-
denim the Home Health Club plan
and go to a doctor, take several
kinds of drugs and as many kinds of
advice from well meaning, but not
veil posted friends, changing from one
diet to another until their resources
of strength and recuperative energy
are almost entirely exhausted.
After months of suffering they
them to go to a horse doctor, but
and I am sometimes terppted to tell
the to go to a horse doctor, but
don't. 1t takes months Of careful work
TO undo the damage and get them
back to where they left off and I
refuse to give the necessary direc-
lions unless they promise to follow
AFFECTIONS faithfully.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
S. .9s

looked. then utline to hif the meth
cd of treatment that should be adopt
ed and he admitted that while it
was radically different no possible
harm could follow its adoption and as
L had proven hi min error, he would
gladly follow my plan of treatment
His father is now well on the road to
sign of organic heart disease left.
At present he is concentrating upon
business of getting well. AS soon
as he found that his heart was a per
fectly good one he quit worrying
about it and that left more energy,
He has quit making a gas factory
of his alimentary canal and nature is
doing for him just what it will do
for you if given a chance.
Club Notes.
Dear Doctor Reeder: I Joined the
Home Health Club many years ago
and although I have had no occasion
heretofore to exercise my privilege
Of writing you for advice I find the
occasion here now. We have all of
the Home Health Club books and
have been able to not only keep well
ourselves, but to save our neighbors
from much suffering well as doc
tors bills and as we are so far from
a doctor it means much when we can
avoid calling one. twenty-five dollars
is the lowest fee they charge for a
visit in this part of the woods In
winter the only way they can come
is on snow shoes.
One of our boys, aged 80, is a
great sufferer from sweat ting feet,
The only relief he can get is by
going barefoot and this is impracti-
cal most of the time. Will the
treatment described in Volume of
our club books under the headline
of Vinegar Stew for night sweats
give him relief? It is a perfect cure
for night sweats.
Answer. It is very gratifying to re-
ceive your letter. I remember quite
well the case you present to me, a
! number of years ago and I assure
you that the results obtained in tina!
| case have always been a very pleas
| ing remembrance to me- :
Referring TO the method of treat
ment described in Volume 2 for night
sweats: your natienf will find il y-----
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06

effective, but it should be used as
follows:
At night when he undresses his
feet they should be plunged into a
bucket of water that is just as hot
as he can possibly bear, SO hot in
fact, that it will be necessary to
withdraw them instantly in order to
prevent scaIding. They should be
plunged in one at a time only. II
both were put in at once they could
not be withdrawn quickly enough to
prevent scalding if the water is pro-
perly heated. Keep the feet in the air
few seconds, then, plunge them in
again. Repeat this five or six tins.
Then dry them, apply the Vinegar
Stew" and go to bed. The next morn
ing sprinkle the feet literally with
talcum powder and have ready
strip of Sterilized gauze, folded into
three or four thicknesses and about
five inches long, only one inch wide.
Wind this in and out among the toes.
Put on the stocking lyver it and let
it remain there all day. 1t will abb
sorb the perspirafion and prevent
| scalding.
If this treatment is used several
| nights the excessive persptration will
be stopped and he will no longer
suffer with the distress. There is a
cause for this con0lIlon winch must
| be overcome, however, if he wishes
to be free from the suffering always.
| The cause is an inactivity of the
| sweat glands in other portions of the
| body and over-activity in the sweat
glands of the feet. An equilibrium may
| be established by the use of Cell
Salts, called ''Si1icea-" 1t should be
| used in highly attenuated doses, what
| the Homepaths call Tx, sugar of
milk tablets, and its use should be
| continued for week or more. Also
| he should, after he has finished the
| week of hot water treatment, make
| a practice of putting his feet against
| the wall as high as he can get them
| for five or ten minutes after he gets
/, in bed. He will rest easier and the
:, circulation will :. be better in other
| parts of the body afterwards as well
/ as more normal in his feet.
All readers of this publication are
! at liberty at all times to write for
Information pertaining to the subject
Of health. Address all communica-
| tons to the Home Health Club, La
Porte. Indiana, with name and ad
dress and at least four cents il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
CASE OVER AGAIN

The case of N. T. Gilman Of Green
witch who was arrested and charged
with operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor and
which was continued from yesterday
morning to this morning was again
continued over until September s
when it came up in the City Court
this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
BOOM IN PATENT APPLICATION

London, Aug. according to the
Daily Mail there has been a boom
in patent applications at the Patent
office during the past fortnight. In
one day alone Krupps, the German
armament firm, filed over SO appH-
cations relating to guns and range
finders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
The store closes daily at S o'clock
Saturdays at 6 o'clock.
The August Sale
is really planned for
Home Service

of every her home Home and fam
of the average how he increase his in
wife is continually scheming to make her allowance
and how she get much as can tor ne
e children will their clothes quickly!
Here's where the Annex helps
Look out for real bargains
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
CLAUDE CATHERINE
DE CLElRMONT.

This woman was the daughter of
C1ermont, Lord of Dampierre. She
became lady of honor to Catherine de
Medicis, and governess of the royal
chiIdrn. She was consulted in all
foreign affairs, since she was the only
person at court who understood the
various foreign languages. One time
while her husband was in Italy, her
son, the Marquis of Bellesile, tried to
seize her fathers estate. She as
sembled her soldier, and placing her
self at their head, defeated her sons
troops. She died In the latter part
of the sixteenth century.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06

Advegtise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
Five Are Killed In
Carbonate Riots

robberies in southern Illinois cities
recently.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
Somewhat Romantic

Nearly six years ago there came
TO Mt. Sterling a musician, An
tony Guergerich, employed by a
carnival company that became
stranded in our city, a native
of Trieste, Austria (now Italyl. He
did not know A from B in English.
He was in our midst two days when
he became sick and in order to make
his wants known made all kinds of
motions with hand language. The
lady of the house where he was
stopping thinking perhaps he might
know some words in the German
language brought into use what >he
had learned when a school girl,
German being one of the branches
CT study so years ago). OH how
delighted was Tony, when to his
surprise he felt a thrill of relief TO
know that he had now met true
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
.pEasoSAI. woED no EvERr NAx AND WOMAN

Have rbetber that s Il o1'e sooP
stare re kitten ron syizsd
.se.lsry ttes- bit yourself extra
personal routine 60ngs ne bone
have bo1g1t CIT hard and
yos rsdng and for losfg We
s5y who attends h bfes vork e.
Sesntls- osf1g : good thinr
BsIen tells Of the Of great trust
rIfh ms feet Game hone ugh
sebsy through the bOtvsisr bath
through the days Work they hurt
Those aches I'D his task good He wasn't
couldn't thinking Of those feet and
@ thinking .; b be ddn TANK eHisny the task at home
looked the eOmpsnys Of
walked himself and said:
-r1dng waking back and forth from
he Ird oSfe i that could employ
eger half
INSIDE walking and believe that would he
sgee Two half hour Of
Of messenger fun day. and al that
dong rrr rI you almost moth
d~ We can't al employ but al lay oct
ours 0 z system N ave o1r feet
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22

friends whom he cherishes as his
Foster Father and Mother. a. the
years have passed his heart would
fhrob for the sweetheart, Ermelin-
da Briaack. that he left in
Trieste Two months ago he cabled
money for her to come to America.
She arrived in New York on July Is.
On landing she went to the Jewish
Mission" She should have called
at the italian Mission" She wir-
ed Tony that she was there. SO
Saturday evening she left for New
York to meet his Alliance. On ar
irving there, he learned that she
had boarded the c. & q. train for
Kentucky; then it occurred he mu.'
telegraph the foster father TO .
TO the train and meet Ermelind:
Mr.. O'Connell having only a plot =
graph acquaintance. proceeded to the
train to identify the lady. As the
tram pulled in the first lady pas
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22

senger he saw proved TO be the one
he sought. To make sure, he pass
ed into the Pullman ear, with the
permission of the affable conductor
only to find she was not in there
With just one minute to spare,
he FASTENED TO the day coach win
dow, and introduced himself as her
friend, bidding her welcome TO his
home, 10 await the arrival of her
future husband, who came on lbs
4 :35 train Tuesday. The couple
were married yesterday morning by
the Rev. Father B. ]. Kolb. They
will spend several days here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. O'Con-
nell, going later to Danville to make
hteir future home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
DETACHMENT FROM
CAMP TAYLOR HERE

Fifty men, detached from Camp
Zachary Taylor, on recruiting ser
vice, arrived here yesterday where
they will attend the Fair in an en-
deavOr to enlist men for the army.
The party j. travelling in five of the
large army trucks and several small
Ter cars. Part Of the equipment TO
be used for advertising j. tank
which will be di-mounted and dem
Onstrated at the Fair Lieut.. +. A.
SnOdgrass of the 18th Infantry, is
IN command of the detachment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
WHAT WE HAVE SAID
II tr,-

have aid repeat that stand for what con
sder ~ people may differ. and for hon.
people become offended
best efforts the in
zss people However closed to
Argument what offer would change
Discus and all questions Of which we
may b. informed will logical
yept free from rhees people deserve the
bet and that we stand and contend
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22


A tobacco r-rp a ,1prrxinr-e,F
AZ So. scs pczsSs. and a re1sre,
rhesf e-1p 81 sbeus s.z7slsps b1sh-
sis. are Ire fesfzres q the i@nt
Gore-rners and State crop report
for Ks-fpcky issBei a. Frnnkfor1
and LosisE7Be sr Ceunissionsr Of
Arrseulsurs W C. Harms and II y
Brysni. Kentseky representative Of
Ii. {. 5. Bur-ss q Crop Estimates
Tbs rDonfh's preliminary estimate
Of the acreage Of corn indiestes a
erop Of about ss.1Taees busbsls-
ne acreage beng sbOuf the sane as
N 1919. rhile cats are estimated al
1l-2eo.e bssbeis- re $4,000
bssbsls. Sarsey 1l2.Neo busbsas-
Irisb potatoes 5.s7llsso bushels and
sweet posstoes 1555-eoe busbels-
Tbs i an increase Of $4,000
basbsls Orsr the June estimate Of
the Ksntoeky wheat crop. due 70
good fling Of beads IN many ser
tons even though the acreage Is
greatly reduced from 1919 and there
Is mueh thin sbOr1 wheat The 1919
Kenfuef-T wheat crop was 12-o2s. 900
bushels and the 1919 tobacco crop
IN Kentueky $500. 900 pounds An
these 1920 estimates are subject 70
change doruEsri or upward Is the
season progresses. dspsnding On
Favorable or unfsvorsble weather
ana other io.fifions hereafter
These tobseeo ant corn estimates
are the first Of this season srS ss
planting Of both crops wsS eOntsn-
ned very late tins year sueh esti-
mates nsy BE- subject 10 great
change ether To or down before the
end Of The season The tobacco ar
resge was increased considerably
this wear n the Central Kentaeky
hurley district bit was reduced
greesiy IN The dark tobacco districts
Of Western Kentarky. As tobacco
can be set IN July and stiIl make a
good crop with a favorable season
setting was continued very late IN
some places but the acreage shows
. decrease Of about 10 per cent over
the State as q whole. Most Of the
hurley belt. especially the rieh Blue
Grass counties, has a large increas
Of acreage.
Some hay i rank but very foul.
especially with white-tOp. the aver
age condition Of al hay being S. per
cent. while pastures generally are
good. Fr1it il irregular. but gener-
ally good crop, blaekberries beng
usually abundant Apples are
about 65 per cent of full crop.
peaches - per cent and pears so
per cent. Melons generally are in
fair condition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22

knowledge is power. A fellow
shouldn't even sit in a hammock
with girl unless he knows the
ropes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22

We are z1thonIsd 70 s-o0znee
JUDGE A. CLAY KeKEE, or THIS COUNTY
a. candidate tor fbs Office q
CONGRESSMAN FROM THE 9Th DISTRICT,
sub5ees 70 ne action q the Republican Primary,
ARgas; :. 1927.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22

The Advocate, twice a week.