davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-28
noMoreviisery
After Eating
DUST Takes Asp atomic

1.-The first dose of Eatonic did won.
ders for me. Itake it at meals and am
no longer bothered with Indigestion,
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands Of people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic,
which does its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess acidity
and gases which bring on indigestion,
heartburn, bloating, belching and
food repeating. Acid stomach also
causes about seventy other non-organ-
ic ailments. Protect yourself. A big
box of Eatonic costs but trife with
your druggists guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-28

WANTED-Typewriter desk, prefer
ably light oak, Phone 668 or see
f. M. Viquesney, Rylander theater
building
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-June Budded Joe Sha-
dow peach nursery stock. See us
before placing order. Hooks Motor
Co. 20-14t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-Oak, hickory and pine
lumber, cut to order, or will trade
for hogs, cattle, corn or velvet beans.
Southview Stock Farm. Phone 1902.
Aug
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
LAPLAND IMMIGRANTS
TRANSFERRED TO LINERS
Will Be Taken toHoffman ISL
and for Treatment

The liner Lapland. which arrived a
week ago with several hundred immi-
grants TO whom admission to Ellis ISL
and was refused on Friday. sailed yes
terday for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Antwerp, after transferring her third
class passengers to the liners Belgic and
Poland, lying at others Of the Chelsea
piers.
Officials OF the Red Star Line said the
immigrants would be transported from
the Belgic and Poland to Hoffman ISL
and. where they. their baggage and
clothing would be treated 70 XIII any
lurking typhus germs or vermin before
they were sent TO Ellis Island
Among those who sailed on the lap
land was Lady Winifred ELVES, widow
of Jervaise Elves, who was killed re-
Gently by a train at a railroad station
in Boston. Lady Wlnifred, who is the
daughter of the, Earl OF DENLY. said
that she. would go to her home In North
ampton. England. where the body of her
husband will be inferred.
others on board were Major Jirl Sed-
mix. assistant military attache Of the
Czecho-Slovakia Legation TO the United
States Dwight Morrow of J. P. Morgan
& Co, and Mrs. Morrow Vincent Ger
winski. Polish Consul in New York Sir
David Pawln OF Edinburgh and the
Marquis and Marquise Ugo Spinolo.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ONLY ONE ENGLISH
RAILROAD SOLVENT
Sir William Guy Granet So
PronOunces on His Arrival
in This City.
ECONOMIC STATE is BAD
Roads Will Demand Guarantee
From Government, Declares
Former Rail Director.

Railroads in England are in poor
financial condition, Sir William Guy
Granet. Director of Railroads for the
Government during the war. said on his
arrival here yesterday aboard the White
Star liner Adriatic-
Sir William drew an unusually frank
and revealing picture of England's eco
nomic situation and particularly of the
plight OF the railroads AS director OF
the Midland Railroad and a member Of
the banking firm of Higginson g. Co. of
London he IS we'll informed on his sub
jects.
"It was expected that the increase II
passenger and freight rates granted after
the railroads were turned back to their
former owners would put them on a good
financial basis" he said. Unfortunate
ly the general depression was such that
the increase in rates on freight did not
help. There was far too little freight.
Most of the railroads might be said not
to be solvent now. In fact, / know OF
only one road that would call solvent.
The Government is going TO be very
much surprised when the rail COM
panies demand. the guarantee which was
promised when the roads were returned
to their owners. The Government had
expected that the rate increases would
enable the roads TO get along without tbs
Government guarantees. but now con-
siderable sum will have TO be raised
somehow to pay the roads
The laboring man is reasonable. Sir
William said. and will accept reduc-
ton in wages when he realizes the
necessity. Labor IS not happy now, he
pointed out because of unemployment
and the general situation. The wage
Garner was much underpaid before the
war. but during the conflict this un-
fairness was righted. Now 1t would be
possible to pay the increased wages ,if
the working man would do full days
work, In the pre-war sense of the phrase.
Shorter hours and various union rules
have cut down his output. however.
Sir William said he expected the de-
preston In England to continue for a
year and possibly longer in some Indus
tries. The steel industry he added. was
In bad shape. Belgian and German steel
works can send their products to Eng
land and sell them at a lower rate than
the cost Of production in England. The
exchange situation Is still bad and will
not be righted immediately. There is a
reduction in the volume of production in.
some trades. Prices are falling and
there Is danger that they will drop to
the pre-war standard. which will mean
danger. since production would not then
be possible. Cotton Is already down to
the pre-war rate. he said.
II am not a pessimist. but these are
facts" Sir William continued. England
is economizing and England is going
ahead. We are emerging now with a
balance OF trade in our favor"
Bishop NJ. ". Trollope. bishop OF the
Church OF England in Corea, was also
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

on board. 'rettirnfng from the Lambeth
convention to his Asiauc post. He said
he had been invited to preach to-day at
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
but did not know whether this would be
possible owing TO the fact that the
Adriatic was late in reaching port.
Josef Guillemot, corporal in the Six
teenth Chasseur-a-pied Regiment. bet
ter &nown as the Blue Devils. arrived
on the Adriatic from France to compete
in the indoor meet of the Guaranty Club
at Madison Square Garden next Satur-
day night. The Frenchman won the
5000 meter race at the Olympic games
at Antwerp and hopes TO break the tape
in the 5000 meter run here.
Others on board the liner were Lima
Cavalieri. the singer. here 70 join her
husband. Lucien Muratore, tenor. of the
Chicago Opera Company: Count Mis-
Bonde. military attache OF the Swedish
Legation at Washington. and the
Countess Bonde. and Gordon Fl. Robin
son. >editcr of Fair Play, who said that
shipping conditions would not improve
in England for at least a year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

ity tan linen, tailored
in the usual SAKS
manner, with collars
and pockets of red.
navy or brown.
Three narrow bands of
white trim the collar
and pocket, and a neat
tic of black silk which
the boy can tie himself
gives the finishing
touch.
Middies and one-piece
models, in sizes 8 to 8
years.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Gray and White
Hair Switches
SPECIALLY PRICED

The woman whose hair is white or gray will find
perfect match for her own locks and be able to
of one Of these switches.
go inch Gray and White Switches. -. $9.95
90 inch Gray and White Sacitches. $14.95
Gray and White hair nets, special $2.25 per doz.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Crews-Beggs Welcomes the Colorado
State Teachers

and hopes to do its part in contributing toward their
comfort and pleasure while they are in city.
Most of do half appreciate the selfsacrficmg cf
forts of Educators-her WORTH their influence Next
mother, the teacher the potent factor for
good in the life of the chd shares. to an extraordinary
degree, with the parents in the responsibility of the chds
development
teachers interest the only
good the child his formative years. and that
interest combats neglected
childhood There adults who admit the fact that they
their and ultimate the admonshing
sci of one their teachers.
Pueblo is honored the teachers of Southern
hold their convention in city. We hope
they and the next and years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
To Our Friends
The
Teachers

During your visit to Pucb-
10 our store is at your entire
disposal. Meet your friends
at Crews-BcEEs. Use our
telephone, our check stand,
our rest room. As for mcr-
chandisc, VIC have made
special efforts TO have ou,
stocks complete with mcrch-
nndisc that will just suit
your needs. In case It Is in
convenient for you to take
your purchases with you VIC
will he glad to send them to
your address by Parcel Post
or Express. MAKE CREWS
r r. G G S. YOUR. HEAD
QUARTERS WHILE IN
PUEBLO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
CORSETS

our line of Gossard corscts is most complete We are
prepared to supply the teachers with their wants in
style and
No. 225 model, for medium figure, short skirt, low
bust ....................... $3.50
No $50 good model for the medium curved figure,
medium bust and long skirt, three sets of hose
supporters ...................... 1919
No. 3s2. lightly boned corset for the slight figure
it topless model; made comfortable by the elastic at
waist line ................. 0O.OO
No 573 frmer Cout Corset, intended for the
figure medium top for ample fulncss; the long
skirt is heavily boned and has 3nch elastic section at
the back and three sets of hose supporters $3.50
We Will be glad to assist you in selecting your corset
We surgical fittings with extra charge We carry
Gossard Corses in prices ....... S3 25 to $500
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Wool Fr0ck Time
Is Here

You won't want to resist one of these new
Wool Frocks-t is just what you will wear oft
cncst these crisp-autumn days, for you can
be absolutely sure of its style. as we'll as
its appropriate comofrt. OF fine twill fabrics, Kash
Cloth or Moussyne, in marvellous colors; Sorrento,
Genoese, Mohawk, antelope, balsam, and navy and
black, of course. Supple, chemse styles, with irreg-
uar hens, achieved by panels or cascade effects,
are artistic in fine traceres of embroidery win
some touches Of fur.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

PURSES, HAND BAGS.
STATIONERY, BOOKS
Genuine Leather Hand Bags with long
strap handles. Fitted with swing change
purse. lined with hcavy silk moire-
black. brown or grey. Extra
special .................. $S.IS
BOSTON BAGsIS1.ss
Tho Handy Carry-all bag in four con-
black or brown. made of genuine cow
hide leafher-only ono hundred in the
lot. Pricc .......-............ $1.0S
STATIONERY
Our Leader Stationery, 2Sc box.
four envelopes in each box-good grade,
linen finish, In white and colors. Price
per box zoe
SPECIALS IN POUND PAPER
Irish Lawn, high grade paper. IS
Envelopes to match. two pkgs.
Highland Ilnen-the Best Made. rs
sheets of paper .................. SOC
Envelopes to match. pkss. for soc
THE NEW BOOKS
Main Street by Sinclair Lewis.
The Brimming Cup. by Dorothy Can.
Helen of the Old House. by Harold
Bell Wright. Price ............* ~ .OU
Her Fathers Daughter. by Gene Strat-
ton Porter. Price .......... $1.7S
The Flaming Forest. James Oliver
Curwood &S.VV
The Golden Snare, James Oliver
SufWOOQ .OoS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
FUR CHOKERS

Beautiful Gray Squirrel and German Fitch Chok
ers to be worn with suits or wool dresses; spe
cially priced at. .$16.5O and $19.75
of course, the coat style prevails, it may b.
worn on many different occasions.
In Wooltcx, Tricotine, Poiret Twill, at
$3.50 10 S6S.5O
We have the most complete and upto-date Glov,
section in this part of the West
Here you will find your every need in gloves.
Gloves for Service. Gloves for Driving.
Gloves for Warmth. Gloves for Dress
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES
Goats Are Cosy With
Stylish Fur Trimming

Goats can do no wrong" evidently this year
for whatever their new features there
are many of them-they are all crowned with
approval. They have very generally adopted
wrap lines, the wide French sleeve, low grace
ful waistline, and cape back or blouse effects.
Huge cape collars, or tu1edos of fur. together
with wrappy cuffs. and unexpected patches
here or there, are especially effective in cara
cul, chinshilla or mole on coats of richly colored
pile fabrics.
Tailored Styles at .. i. $500 to $3.50
-Dressy Models at 80. .$25.00 to S68. so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
For Value -CrenVs-Beggs D0W11stai,
HOSIERY

While in the city supply your hosiery needs in
partmcnt
Ladies Silk Hose in brown and black good
Seconds in the S SO grade of thread silk hose
cd. Buy several pairs Of these and save money
Ladies Black Silk full fashioned Hose with W
Special Lisle Hose for less .money-back with
clocks, brown with white clocks. dark blue with
Other numbers Of hosiery. Come and see.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

-2-Clasp Real Kid
at ...... @3. SO to $3.50
-s-Button Real Cape $3.50
Ia and 16-Button Real
Kid ......S6.76, $500
ia and 16-Button French
Lambskin .$4.76, $3.50
Genuine Cape Gauntlet.
strap wrist style -. .*3.76
10 POsVO
Real French 2-clasp
Lambskin Overseam Gloves.
at PSsOV
KAYSER'S FABRIC
GLOVES
-2-Clasp Cham oisette
Gloves .76c to &1.Z5
-is-Button Chamolsette
Gloves -. so to $500
-1s-Button silk
Gloves -. $500 to $3.50
-2-Clasp double Silk
Gloves .&1.75 to &2.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
EVERY WORD WAS
FROM BOTTOM OF
HIS HEART
Richmond citizen very earnest in his
praise Of the great herbal tonic,
Dreco, which has done 50 much
for him. Dreeo now sells at
the old price.

zone day l read about what a man
said about Dreco taking a load off his
back which felt like ton of brick and
/ laughed at it but I now know that
every word he said came from the
bottom of his heart" declared Mr.. H.
E. Fleck, who is a car inspector and
lives at zoos N. F. ST., Richmond, Ind.
II want to tell everyone what Dire
CO has done for me. I was so bent
from suffering l was afraid / would
be permanently deformed, as the
rheumatism had such a hold on me-
My back and limbs were sore and
stiff; muscles were drawn and the
joints seemed to be dry; my nerves
were shot to pieces so that / could not
sleep; l had shooting pains in my back
and side. Really l was in bad shape
but Dreco has certainly proven bles-
sing to me as know more relief from
pain now than in years; can bend
about and stoop over without the
slightest pain; sleep sound at night;
getting stronger day by day. l strong
ly advise sufferers to try Dreco and
they won't be disappointed"
No medicine introduced here has
sprung into such favor as Dreco. Hard
ly a day passes but what some per-
son drops in and tells of the excellent
results Dreco has produced for them.
1t cleanses the system of impurities,
increases the appetite and sends new
energy bounding through every nerve !;
lit restores the kidneys to healthy
action and makes the sluggish liver
waken; relieves indigestion, gastritis
and constipation; quiets the nerves
and promotes sound, refreshing sleep.
90 - TT
catarrh and rheumatism from the
system.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Rich
mond by Thistlethwaite's drug stores.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Good Evening
az Hoy X. Moulton
0. r. TRAIN BOY is GONE.

o. o. NJ, who is on a trip west, as
fashioned train butcher seems to
have reformed. He SAYS: "The train
boys do not carry glass revolvers
filled with colored candy. 1t is some
thing a young generation should see.
It teaches them self-sacrifice. In my
days every boy or girl train passenger
wanted one, but l never knew a parent
to invest.
There has been a great uplift
among train boys. too. They used to
be called butchers and they seemed
TO my youthful mind to represent all
that was worldly and wicked. Now
they call them train pages And
they carry the Atlantic Monthly on
top, instead of the Police Gazette
"Once. travelling from Gallipolis to
Cincinnati, train boy whispered
something mysterious in my ear and
slipped me sealed package. 1t had
come Straight from Paris and was full
of naughty pictures. It must not be
opened until | had left the train.
gave MIN fifty cents and that night in
my hotel room, with all the curtains
down, I opened it. 1t was back edi-
ton of Hostetter's almanac"
Denver girl is said to have voice
an octave higher than Tetrazzini's Or
CALI Curei's. We move that she stay
in Denver.
DR.. Sun has been elected president
of South China, and we hope there will
not be an eclipse. ,...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Americas Position on Preparations

The recent note of Secretary Hughes, in
which he stated that President Harding would
refuse to act as umpire on the issues between
Germany and the allied governments, is plain
enough to let Germany know that the United
States will not make suggestions to the allies
with reference to the whole PREPARATIONS program.
The note expressed the willingness of the United
States to present to the allies any plan Germany
might offer as basis of discussion, provided it
had the sanction and approval of these govern
1nents in advance
! Germany gave the United States another op-
portunity to express its belief that this govern
rrent held the Germans responsible for the war
and that it must assume the economic RESPONSE
bilities which the conflict entailed. Many of the
German people still cherish the belief that their
government did not precipitate the war, but
fought for its existence against nations that tried
to disrupt it. They fail to see that they must
assume the whole responsibility and pay fully for
the damage that was DONE
During the war Germany tried by many
methods to disrupt the unity of the allied gov
ernments, going so far as to corrupt prominent
Frenchmen to launch peace campaign in the
darkest hours of the strife. Since the signing
of the armistice, German leaders have tried by
various means to soften the peace terms. Eff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Dinner Stories

Some men never let an opportunity
slip. They make the most of every
chance, as. for instance, a certain or
gan-grinder who once played his or
gan outside the house of Mascagni.
the famous composer. Mascagni is
often driven wild by hearing his music
murdered" on piano-orsans, and on
this occasion he left his house and in
terview the street musician.
He did not send him away. He
merely took the handle Of the instru-
ment, turned ii around faster and
quickened the time.
The organ-grinder m He'd his
thanks. Next day he again appeared
in the street. This time his organ
bore large placard on which was in
scrfbed: Pupil of Mascagni."
a man the other day denied that
John Bnnyan was the author of '.The
Pilgrims Progress.' Being vehement
" contradicted, he thus replied.
mo" said he, II question even if
he contributed to the work, for 1T is
impossible that a bun.on could con-
frihpte to any pilgrims progress =
A school teacher was using her
1uost fnEratiating manner to make the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
READING BOOKS

Read helpful books that fill the
mind with gems Sof noble lore; in
such great volumes you will find the
worlds sublimest store. But if you
read them all the time, you're patience
they'll exhaust, and you will think
such books q crime, and noble lore a
frost. If you would keep an appetite
for thoughts from noble domes, you
ought to read some fiction light be-
tween the stately tones. Read Mil
ton till his sounding verse no longer
thrills your bones, then buy and read
THE Tinker's Curse, or, Who Slugged
Johnnie Jones?" Read Racon's es-
says, one by one, until you're feeling
bored, then buy and read 1.-THE Poi
soned Bun, or, Who Swiped Henry
Ford? The man who lives on pie
alone will find that diet dire; 'twould
do him good to gnaw bone, or chew
a rubber tire. The modern pies the
greatest treat that science can pro-
duce, bat it should go with beans and
meat, and prunes stewed in their
juice. And so the works of guys in
spired, like Milton and that bunch
as steady grub are not desired-they
finish up a lunch. l always shun the
student pale who says, with misfit
pride, he never reads the trifling tale
with vamps and gore supplied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Answers;to Questions

Farmer Boy: What are the leading
wheat states THE average wheat
crop for the last 10 years is 90 mil
lion bushels in Kansas. S71s million
in North Dakota and 81 million in
Minnesota.
r. L. t.: Where and what is the
Ozark region THE Ozark region in
cludes southwestern Missouri. north
western Arkansas and a small spur
extending from the latter into north
eastern Oklahoma. The mountains
are low and the range is irregular.
The altitude varies from 1900 to 1000
feet. The highest point in the region
is Pilot Knob in Iron county Missouri
This region is covered with timber
and the mineral deposits, which in
clude lead, coal and iron, are very ex.
tensfve. There are some rich fruit
valleys and the live stock industry is
carried on in some parts. The forests
are in the southern part.
Music: How long has Schuma n
Heink been before the public She
has been singing in public since 1873.
when she accepted an invitation to
sing in the Royal opera at Dresden.
Readers may obtain answer to cues.
tions by writing The Palladium Ques-
tions and Answers department.. All
questions should be written plainly and
briefly. Answers will he given briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

forts will be made from time to time to influence
members of the allied and associated govern
ments to act leniently with the Germans. so that
they may escape the consequences of the rash
acts of the Hohenzollern regime.
Any effort to win away the United States
from the allied governments is futile. The
American people are united in declaring that
Germany should be made to pay to the fullest
extent for the blow which she struck at civiliza-
ton. =
When the German foreign minister told the
reichstag that he believed the German govern
ment must 60 to the extreme limits of what the
German public can supply in the way of repara-
tions," he expressed the basis upon which the
allies are demanding payment. So far, German
propaganda has been unable to make dent in
the demand of the allies. All the governments
that fought against Germany are united in in
sisting on full payment for the damages.
The German note to the British government
reiterating her complete willingness to under
take the reconstruction of devastated France, is
interpretated to mean that the German foreign
minister has seen the futility of trying to evade
this demand. The opening paragraphs of the
note, which follow, indicate disposition to meet
this issue squarely:
Germany is absolutely persuaded that it is
unavoidably necessary for the purpose of restor-
ing economic peace throughout the world that
the territories devastated through the war
should be reconstructed and restored. Until this
is done there will be danger that feelings of hate
will continue to exist among the nations con-
cerned.
Germany, therefore, declares herself once
more to be entirely willing to cooperate in this
reconstruction with all the means and strength
at her disposal and to take into account in re-
gard thereto in every individual case, each wish
of the powers concerned as far as is possible"