davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

EATON1C tablets that you eat like bit Of
candy, and the results are truly wonderful.
EATONIO quickly banishes the immediate
eHects of acid-stomach-sucha as bloat, heart
burn, helching, food-repeating, indigestion,
ton and thus helps the entire body to get full
ncurishment from the food eaten.
There ere more than SOC, 900 people in the
United States who, in the past few months,
have tested EATONIC and who today are pre-
pared to testify to the fact that it ~ them
Of acid-stomach. All have used Il under the
clean-cut guarantee that If they did not find
EATONIC satisfactory in every way it wouldn't
cost them Q penny. The results from using
EATON1C, % shown by letterr received from
many OF them, are 80 amazing as to be almost
beyond belief.
Twenty-fve thousand drug stores dispense
EATONlC. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money If You are not satisfied.
sATONIC
( FOR YOUR AQp:SIQMACa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The depredations Of dogs among
sheep flocks in the county during 1909,
when 1876 sheep were killed. amount
to $3.50, according to the annual
reports of township trustees filed with
the county auditor.
Mrs. Emma Smith was awarded
$500 damages by the petit Jury in
the circuit court, from the T. H. /.
& e, Traction company for personal
injuries sustained from getting Of
passenger interurban in Cambridge
City, June 80, 1909.
The resignation of Daniel G. Reid
and Richard A. Jackson, members of
the famous Group OF Richmond FL
nanciers," from the Rock Island and
Pacific railroad caused much comment
by local citizens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
MINNIE

The simple little name Minnie has
a most devious history. 1t originated
away back in Teutonic mythology,
where according to the story, when
creation began the cow Andumbla
licked out Of the stones a man named
Bur, who was the grandfather Of three
primeval gods. Odin, Fill and We, and
it was these three who gave life to the
first pair of human beings. Will was
the Will Of man. His name echoes
down through the ages Of Morse
mythology in various combinations
which SAVIOR boldly of Valhall and pre-
faces many other names.
The Frank Queen Bilichilde was
really Willihi1da, meaning resolute
battle. Her name was popular among
Morse maidens and even had vogue in
Tetltonic countries. wilhelm was
made in Germany and signifled 'reso-
lutte helmet. The feminine counter
part Of this name was Wilhelmina. AL
ways popular in Germany, it was
adopted by England and penetrated
Holland, where the most famous mod
ern woman who bears the name is
Queen Wilhelmina, beloved Of the
Dutch.
England found the name a trifle
tuuiocISOulc III SplL0 OI us r0SdllLy
and it gradually changed under British
influence to Wilmet, Wilmot, Nina,
and finally, the popular diminutive
Minnie. America has reached out and
extracted Minnie from the numerous
derivatives. discarding almost all
others. with the occasional exception
Of Wilhelmina. which invariably
changes to willie" or Billie under
our preference for diminutive.
France makes the name ever more
ponderous by calling it Guillerume
Guillemette, Minette, Guilette, and
Mimi. In Spain Guillemina is popular
and in Italy, Guglialma. Wilhalmine
is preserved in Germany, interchanged
with Minna.
The regal diamond is quite little
Minnie's talisman. 1t promises hel
fearlessness, invulnerability. and vic
tory in any endeavor. To dream of II
signifies victory over enemies, and te
wear it on the left hand is said te
enhance the love of husband for his
wife, Saturday is MINES lucky day
and her lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Acid-Stomach Destroys
Health, Vitality and
Strength

= Good health Il your heritage. So don't let
IN acid-stomach deprive you of your health.
Don't let it hold you back.
Some people think an acid-stomach merely
causes indigestion, dyspepsia. bloat, heart
burn, etc. That 10 . grave mistake. You simply
have no idea of the long train Of physical Ills
and awful human suffering that are directly
traceable to acid-stomach. Rheumatism, Gout,
sciatica, Cirrhosis Of the Liver, Biliousness,
Anemia, Autointoxicstion, Intestinal Conges-
ton, Severe Headache, Insomnia, Nervousness,
Mental Depression, Melancholia, Di1.iness,
Cancer Of the Stomsch-all Of these disorders
can find their original source in that ono con-
dition-acid-stomach
Most people do not realise this. Yet IL II
not a al surprising. Any number Of people
have acid-mouth without moving i, because
the acid n absolutely tastsless, yse powerful
enough 10 eat through the harder than hons
enamel of the teeth, causing them 70 dec.Y.
Therefore you can easily imagine that acid-
stomach Il far rsaehing In IL sdscts, Causing
the above named ailments.
Get Eid Of acid-stonach BY simply using
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

attended the funeral Of Mr.. Clawson
at Centerville. Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hollingsworth
and Letha Harvey visited Mrs. Naomi
Plankenhorn, Saturday afternoon. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beeson
and family. Miss Juanitta Hender-
shott, of Richmond, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hendershott-. .. Mr.. and Mrs.
Trubie McFarlan are spending a few
days with relatives at Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Dinner Stories

Il must have 100000 rubles right
away" said the Bolshevist minister Of
war.
you'll have to wait a WHILE" said
the Bolshcvist minister of finance.
Whats the trouble?"
"Our press has broken down."
Edward M. Flesh of the United
States Food Commission was talking
in st. Louis about snobbishness.
"Snobbishness penetrates every
where" he said. at even penetratess
our churches.
81 know an old darkey who got re-
ligion last month and decided to join
the church. He selected, OF course,
the richest and handsomest church In
town. the church with the finest music
end the best preaching. Then he called
on the pastor and stated his design.
But the pastor hemmed and hawed.
He felt that his fashionable flock
wouldn't welcome such an addition as
the old darkey. He didn't want to
hurt the old fellows feelings. how
ever. and finally he said:
Go home, Uncle Rooster. Go
home and pray over 1t. This is an
important matter and 1t should be
made subject Of prayer
"Old Uncle Rooster went home, and
in few days he was back again.
'Well?' said the divine. Well,
what's the verdict now?'
AS prayed an All prayed said
Nncle Rooster; AN de good Lawd He
say to me: Rooster, NAH son, All
wouldn't bothah NAH haid about dat
mattah no mo-. Alive been a-tryin' to
git dat chu'ch mahself TO de last
twenty-nine yeahs an All amt had no
luck, nuther.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Jan. 14.-Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. & A. M. Called meeting.
Work in Fellow Craft Degree begin
ming 700. Clarence w. Foreman,
w. NJ.
Friday, Jan. licking Solomon 8
Chapter, No. 4 r. A. M. Called meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

ing. Work in Mark Master Degree
beginning 700 o'clock.
Saturday, Jan. 17.-Loya1 Chapter
No. 40 O. E. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

Perfumed gloves were much in favor
with women in the time of Queen
Elizabeth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tor 2; all news dispatches credited to OF
published herein All rights republication Of sps
cial dispatches herein also reserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

COMMON PROPERTY


which produce after ALL property
We passersby every Of
is a
uplfted
birds
They all their inherit
becomes wod
and inspiring words after all!
Walls,
of things all find
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
Gillett Will Block Berger.

Contrary to the report from Wash
ington to which we called attention the
other day, Speaker Gillett is not wab-
bling in the case of Victor L. Berger.
We have the speakers own word in the
matter 1t came to-day in the follow.
ing telegram from Pinehurst, n. c.:
"My attention has just been called to
your editorial is Gillett Wabblingl
The suggestion that am in doubt as
to the right of Victor Berger to seat
in Congress is wholly unwarranted.
was the first congressman to publicly
express the opinion that Berger should
not be seated. That was soon after
his election and | have never changed
my position.
(Signed' Frederick H. Gillett."
More than one Republican member OF
Congress who was disturbed by the al
legation that the speakers opposition
to Berger was weakening, will share
our own satisfaction on receipt of pub
lie evidence to the contrary. We con-
graduate Mr. Gillett upon his determi.
nation TO assist his colleagues, when
they come together after the Christ
mas recess. in kicking out the disloyal
citizen whom other disloyal citizens
have had the impudenee to re-elect 20
Congress from the Milwaukee district.
Berger and his followers viii do well
to act upon the advice of the beloved
prelate and patriot, Cardinal Gibbons.
His eminenee is quoted to-day as say
ing at Baltimore that If the foreigners
who come TO this country do not like
this country and its laws. then the
best thing for them TO do is to go
back to the countries they fed from to
seek haven here" The sooner Berger
and his sympathizers follow Emma
Goldman and Berkmsn out OF the Unit
ed States, the sooner the United States
win be better place to 1--we in.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
SENDING CHINESE HOME.
They Were Shipped into War Zones to
Labor Behind Lines.

Paris. Jan. 81. Ninety thousand Chi
nese brought to France by the British
karmy for war work behind the lines are
being returned as their three-year con-
tracts expire by the end of February,
it is expected only about 10000 of them
will remain. These viii be picked
groups engaged for two-year pc
Rod. About 10000 Of the Chinese who
worked for the French army have been
or soon will. be sent home.
For two years the Chinese have been
brought into close contact with the
Young Mems Christian association. X.
NJ. Jersey, formerly general secretary
of the American Y. NJ G. A. at TEN
tsin, who has been in charge of the
work among the Chinese, said they
were going back home better equipped
mentally and morally than when they
came.
Little religious work has been done
by the " NJ. G. A., Mr.. Hersey said,
Patriotism was accentuated; morality
was extolled, and the meaning of the
war was explained 50 the men might
not 90 back with critical depressing
views of European civilization, Leader
ship was developed among them and
as result, Mr.. Jersey said, he hoped
the thousands of Chinese would become
a leaven for China.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
MAKING HIS WAY ON FOOT.
Harold Noice, American Explorer, Com
ing Out of the Arctic.

Seattle, Jan. 5.On his-way out Of
the Arctic, Harold Noiee, American ex-
plorer, is making his way. on foot, with
dog team, overland from Victoria
Land, which lies in the Arctic ocean
southeast to Port Nelson, in the Hud
sons bay country of Canada, according
to letters received here by his mother
from him. Noice is following for con
siderable distance, the route of the
northwest passage.
Maps and charts Of portions Of Vic
toria Land were made this summer by
Noice, he said. He did not state wheth-
er or not he ventured into the interior
of Victoria Land. which, according to
other explorers who have come south,
has never been visited by man from the
outside world
Noice has been IN the Arctic since
1915 He joined the expedition headed
by ViIhjalmu Stefansson, but when
Mr.. Stefansson turned south Noice
remained in the north. He expects to
arrive here some time next summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
LOSSES ON WALL STREET,
Taken for Purpose of Deduction in
Making Income Tax Returns.

II has been the talk on Wall street
for weeks that large sales of certain
stocks are taking place to establish
losses which may, under rulings from
Washington, be deduced from per-
sons gross income in making up his
net taxable income for the calendar
wear, These stocks are those, chiefly
railroad, whose current prices show
large losses from prices at which they
were bought by the holder at any time
in thep asst. The market for such stocks
in these closing days of a tax year in
dictate cumulative effort along this
line of Wall-street talk.
Losses so established and deductions
so debited to gross income for tax pur-
poses viii be large technical. They may
actually have existed for years. They
are now being realized for this tenn
porary p'irpose only. They or other
stocks similarly affected can be bought
back after the turn of the year and
the original position of the operator
will have been restored. Only--he will
have succeeded in beating the govern
ment out of substantial part of his
income tax fairly due.
What is to be told of the character
of such an operation is judged by ordi
nary ethical standards Wall street
seems to have exhibited its own opin
ion in pronouncing the scheme quite
clever. But the fact would remain
that advantake is being taken of a
small loophole in the construction of
the income tax to carry through large
results in cheating the spirit of the law
and defrauding the public revenue. And
this is being done, if at all, and Wall
street almost boasts of its being done
on a great scale by men of the high
est standing in business honesty and
as loyal and law.abiding citizens.
How many more loopholes Of the
kind have been ruled into the income
tax law, and what is likely to be the
aggregate effect upon the governments
income tax receipts for the calendar
wear of 19l9?-New York World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
MAY RESORT TO BARTERING.
Because of Fluctustion of the German
Marx.

Coblenz, Jan. 5.-Fluctuation in the
value of the mark recently have been
so violent that German business men
report that it is virtually impossible
for them to carry on transactions with
the outside world Merchants contend
that il is no longer a matter of bust
ness but simply one of gambling on the
exchange. Various suggestions have
been made by fnanciers and others in
Germany to remedy the situation. but
a vet nothing OF practical import has
been formulated.
One suggestion being considered by
bankers is that goods be bought and
sold by barter. thereby eliminating the
exchange fluctation. The present low
value OF the mark has placed very
effective embargo on capital attempt
ing TO escape taxation by fleeing the
country. II has also automatically cut
oil imports except of articles ALSO
lutely indispensable. Foreign buyers,
taking advantage of the favorable rate
Of exchange, have recently placed
large orders with many German fac
tory OwHess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
Asks Supreme Council to
Refer Merely to the
"Allied Powers
FRENCH PAPER SAYS .
DILEMMA INEVITABLE
Says the Supreme Council
Is Supreme in Name
Only

Paris, Jan, lHayasl Hugh {
Wallace, American ambassador tc
France. asked the supreme council OF
the peace conference on Saturday to
precede future decisions of the coun-
tcil with the formula Allied powers
instead of "allied and associated pow
ers," which has been used in the past,
according to the Echo de Paris
'This," says the article printed by
the newspaper. marks the determine
ton Of the United States not to par
ticipate officially in decisions TO be
reached in Paris. Washington. while
declining the responsibilities of the
supreme council, continues to be rep
resented at its sessions. How can Mr..
Wallace role be defined He is not a
plenipotentiary. Witness or observer
is the accepted term
Pleasure at the presence of an Amer
lean representative, who will keep
Washington informed as to events un-
til the United States delegates their
places on the council, is expressed by
the newspaper, which says:
Nothing can be definitely concluded
without President Wilson's assent be-
forehand. So the council is supreme
only in name. Supremacy belongs to
Mr.. Wilson. who inhabits, not the
White House, but Mount Olympus
1T is inevitable" the article con
cludes, that a dilemma will arise. The
United States viii be obliged to take
responsibilities corresponding TO her ac-
ton or she viii renounce this role. II
is hoped this absurd situation may be
arranged by speedy ratification of the
treaty, according to the program of
Senator Lodge, followed by the return
of America to its rightful place in the
settlement of European affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
HOUSING DISABLED SOLDIERS
And Colonizing of Them to Be Consid-
cred at Conference in New York.

New York, Jan. 5.--Officials of the
federal government and prominent New
York men will confer here tomorrow
at the Bankers club at the invitation
of Mrs. Wendell Phillips. president of
the Carry On association, ito make
definite plans for the expansion of the
associations work of housing and col
onizing of disabled soldiers"
The organization, now operating in
several cities. and supplementing the
help the government gives through
pensions and vocational training. pro-
yides board, lodging. laundry and en-
tertainment for disabled soldiers for
$40 week while the veterans are being
taught new trades and professions Its
work is said to have the approval of
the American Legion and the federal
authorities
All the government departments con-
cerned with the problem of the disabled
soldier, it is said, will be represented at
the conference, including r. G. Cholm-
ley Jones, head of the war risk insur-
ance bureau, Tel Lambkin, director of
the federal board of vocational educa-
ton, and Colonel Rucker, representing
the surgeon general of the United
States army.
The public, it is said, will be repre-
scented by Franklin D'olier, grand com
mander of the American Legion, Lieut.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, John d. Rookie
Teller, jr., William Fellowes Morgan,
Ogden Mills. Colonel Francis Robbins,
Colonel William Donovan, c. A. Coffin,
Mortimer Schiff, George L. Vincent,
Capt. Cosmo Hamilton, Charles H. Sa-
bin and others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05

GRAFTON. Rules were laid down as te
the limit to which women could safely
go in lifting and carrying heavy
weights The specialists reported that
these limitations were fixed. not be
cause of any fundamental difference in
the physical strength Of men and WON
en-, but because the present generation
OF women, through undeyelopment OF
their physical strength, could not safe
IN undertake heavier tasks, any more
than men unaecustomed to manual la
Dor could stand up under the strain OF
great eXertion.
Among the many Investigations I'M
dertaken, along the same line. was one
by Leland Stanford university, to in
quire into the physical powers OF col
lege women with relation ts their use
in war work. The university's inyes-
tigators reported that muscular
strength is much more a matter of use
than of seq, and pointed out wherein
men are stronger than women, and vice
versa, and why. Tt was found, for in
stance. that women's chest muscles are
less powerful than mems because Of
the clothing which we=frn wear, and
which tends TO make the pectoral
muscles atropbied On the other hand,
woman's back muscles are normally
stronger than a mans, and certain
muscles Of her arms are superior. for
the simple reason that she is obliged
TO raise her hands above her head so
frequently in arranging her hair. The
general conclusion was that sex is not
necessarily a disability, and that if
some method is found for adjusting
work to the individual strength, under
proper hygienic conditions, without
reference TO sex. there is no reason
why the potential power of women
may not be used without danger of les
SEEMING her racial eficiency.-New York
Trfh,snN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05

leves that. I have recommended
your medicine to several young ladies
who have all benefited by it. Mrs.
AGNES L. BELLOWS, 906 Lincoln Rd.,
East Rochester, N. Y.
Young women who are troubled
with painful or irregular periods,
backache, headache, dragging-down
sensations, fainting spells or in
digestion Should take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Thous-
ands have been restored to health by
this root and herb remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice
toLydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Women only
open, read and answer such letters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
PASSING OF THE WEAKER SEX
The War Has Given Prominence to the
Need of Race of Physically
Strong Women.

! Not the athletic woman merely, but
| the physically strong woman, the wom-
an capable Of doing a mans work with
her hands, as she is IN so many in
/ stances already doing it with her head
is the standard of the near future, il
movements now under way are sue
cessful 1t is a worldwide movement,
and its achievement is being voiced re-
peatedly in the international confer
ence of woman doctors. now in session
here. The weaker sex" is to cease to
be synonym for women, according TO
DIR. Anna L. Brown, one OF the dele
gates, who said;
I'VE must make wemen physically
strong before we can solve the prob
lens Of modern industrial, political and
social life. Women are the victims of
their own deiusions. They cling TO the
idea that they are less strong than
men, and so meekly accept smaller
salaries and less responsible positions,
feeling that their health is not equal
TO demands of the higher positions.
Even when a woman knows from per
sonal experience that she is just as
strong as man she cannot enforce her
rights. because of the delusion of weak
er sisters all about her"
Ii was the war, of course, that gave
tremendous impetus to the move
ment for race of physically strong
women. The unprecedented burdens
that American women shouldered UNI
der tie urge of patriotism and indus
trial necessity are an old story now.
but in war-worn Europe women under
took even more arduous tasks than
were attempted here, where the pres
sure was not SO heavy. English spe-
cialists, hurriedly summoned, made
rapid inquiry into the amount Of heavy
work that women could do without in
Jury to themselves and the coming gen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
SEEKS. REELECTION.
Charles Humber French Senator Recent
" Acquitted.

Bar le Due. France, Sunday. Jan A.
Charles Humber. former senator. who
was acquitted lat Nav by a court mar
tisi ON a charge Of having had dealings
wit hthe enemy. appeared before sen
atOrial delegates here to-day and an
uounced he would be = candidate for
reelection to the upper house Of the
French Parliament Re was bitterly
opposed bv Deputy MsEinot. No vote
was taken BY the delegates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
SIR HEARST RECOMMENDED
AS Member Of Canadian Section of In
ternational Great Waterways Com.

Ottawa, Jan. s.. The appointment of
Sir William Hearst, former premier of
Ontario, as a member of the Canadian
section of the international great wa
terways commission, has been recon-
mended to the government of Great
Britain, il was learned to-day. He will
succeed p. B. Mignault, recently APP
pointed to the supreme court of Canada.
As the great waterways commission
was created by Treaty between the
United States and Great Britain, Can
ada only recommends the appointment
of its members.
Sir William resigned the. premiership
of Ontario after the defeat of his party
at the provincial election last October