davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-16
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, \. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-16
ALL FRUIT GROWERS FRIENDS
Birds That Should Be Protected Arc
Listed by the American For
estry Assoei alton.

The American Forestry association
has published the fact that a elm
swallow will eat 1000 flies, mosqui-
toes, wheat midgets, or beetles in a
day. The crops Of four chickaiecs
showed 1O2S eggs Of the cankerw0rm.
Take notice, Mr.. Fruit Grower. A
quail killed in a Texas cotton field
had eaten 127 boil weevils, and a prai-
rie chicken had over 800 Of them in
its crop. The bob white has been
known to eat 135 different kinds of
insects. 1t has been estimated that
this bird will consume an average of
10000 insects and 6,OOO,OOO weed seeds
In a year. House martins swallows,
and swifts eat rose beetles, may bee
ties cucumber beetles and house flies.
The quail eats Texas feyer-carrying
ticks; the killdeer and other shore
birds feed on the larvae of disease
carrying mosquitoes; a night-hawk's
evening meal consists Of 500 adult
mosquitoes.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-16
MAKING Sure.

Druggist, can you sell me some al
cohol TO rub a horse with?'
I'll ask my law clerk"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-16
Taffsta Idea MaterlsI for Late Spring
or Summer Wrap for the
Little Girl.

TaTeta Is the idea, material for a
late spring or summer coat for a lit
lie girl of one TO three years. and
quite the ching % DO Is 10 have q
hat or bonnet 20 match the coat A
little wrap made of ro~e-colored raf-
fera is lined with white washable
silk. and q very thin inner lining may
DC used If desired. The collar and
sleeves ara finished with rufaes, and
the set-in pockets are framed in ruf-
HeS The bonnet IS fashioned OF fine
white .y-hovu or straw braid. and
,aNrra -uf'eS form the b-im
For the baby boy when o silk coat
Is desired. falDe is usually selected
tnd very tailored manuish lines fol.
lowed .n cutting and fasMou!ng A..
RuflrS are taboo for the baby boy.
He may have HIS coat trimmed with
c0-t.rg or stitching, and his N,,le
dresses with fine tuckS and perhaps
lace or embroidery insertion.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-16
WOULD TAKE BACK HIS RIB
Tommie Planned Dire Vengeance for
the FaithIessness Of His Fickle
Playmate.

Little Tommie, a precocious six
year-old, had been disappointed in
love. He had a date to play with
little Mary Ann in her house across
the way. When he got there he found
she had forgotten all about him md
was sliding down hill on his rivals
new sled.
Tommie returned home, disgusted
with all girls in general and one in
particular. He didn't cry nor did he
contemplate suicide Instead he went
straight to his mama and with child
ish naivete said:
Mama, d'you know what I'd do If
I was Adam? I'd go right up 10
heaven and I'd say please, Mr.. God,
if its just the same TO you, I'd like
to have my rib back"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-16
Freed From
7 orture
Eafonic Cleared His
Upset Stomach

"The people VINO have seen me suf.
fer tortures from neuralgia brought on
by an up-SN stomach now see me per
fectly sound and weIl-UhSolutely due
% EatoniC." writes r. Tong.
Profit boy Mr.. LoOgS experience. keep
your stomach In healthy condition.
fresh and cod, and avoid the ailments
that come from an acid condition.
Eato1ic brings rsief by taking UP and
carrying out die excess aCidity and
goSeS-doeS it quickly. Take an Eatonic
after eating aud see how wonderfully
II helps You. Rg box Gusts only a
trifie with your druggists guarantee.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-16
Spanish Note in
Milady's Gowns

Fashion Is much mollgned. She
ever has been reputed 90 be extreme
ly caIrc.ous Makers Of fashions, OBJ
serves an authority on styles are
obliged 20 otrer their ideas and their
wares many times over and In
various guIses IN order to gain ia
yor with cupricious public.
Take, for instance, frInges and rib
hons, They have been subuy and
cieyerly offered in dozens of different
ways over period of two or three
years, during which time they have
met with but Indifferent favor. Now
they are shown in the most ostenta-
dous way. Dresses bristle with
bunChes and cockades Of ribbons ar
tistically and inartistically employed
In many instances art is abandoned
in the effort to pile on quantities Of
this trimming. The same Is true Of
fringes.
Perhaps the liking for these modes
Of trimming SO violently evinced at
the present time has been Of slower
growth than appears upon first
thought Tastes are slowly devel-
opei II dress as in other things. For
a long time artists and desi gners
worked with Spanish effects and slow
ly the Spanish influences in dress
came about Fringes are distinctly
Spanish.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-16
CHOOSING COAT FOR CHILD

The child up TO two years Of age Is
usually c'o-hed entirely in white ey-
cept for the coat and cap or bonnet.
which may be any color desired. Ger
,ainly dark-colored dresses or romp-
erS for a hby Of two NJ under would
be most unat,racriye. Very light color5
soil just as easily as white, So why
NOT have white and be done with ir2
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-16
Fringe on Blouses and Dresses.

Attention has been gained for fringe
through the vast quantities Of 1t used.
1t would have 70 make its appeal in
some such way as this, as It does not
lend itself to q variety Of modes Of
application as does ribbon.
Gabrielle Chanel, Of Paris, is o max
er who IS q stanch advocate Of fringe,
and Is anything but niggardly in its
use. She makes q charming frock Of
still her favorite-and trims the skirt
with three rows Of wide gray fringe
The front Of the bodice supports two
narrow rows Of matching fringe, and
the neck and sleeves are finished with
fringe Of the same width. The treat
ment Of the back Of the bodice is
quite different. Here wide fringe is
used to give the effect Of Q deep cape
collar made Of these twisted silken
threads.
Fringes are quite as much IN evil
denCe on blOuSes as on dresses,
wraps and hats. An example OF q
fringetrimmed blouse In appearance is
somewhat complicated, but IN reality
It is not, being nothing more than q
Spanish shawl slightly d-aped TO the
figure. To q famous French dress
maker well versed n the art Of sim
pie drapery we are indebted for this
model.
The plain crepe de chine wrap
trimmed with fringe or ribbon this
year v.es with the summer furs Of
other seasons. Il Is welcome change
ard. 8, must De admitted. much more
sensible for a midsummer day than a
wrap or scarf of fur, which. for some
uueNIlaiDobie reason, has held q place
not only in the sun Of fashion but in
the hot blazing sun of summer for a
longer time than there was any rea-
son for its 50 doing
Very lovely are the frlnce-trlmmed
hats. TaHeta or crepe de chine mod
els are made with softly-draped rath-
er high crowns and dropping brlms. the
latter supporting irregular tiers Of
fringe. There is q simple elegance
TO such q hat which could never be
attained In a ribbon-trimmed model.
ReamS have been written on rib
bous, and from all indications much
perfectly good white paper has yet
20 De consumed before the subject is
exhausted. Even ribbon manufacture
ers themselves thought last year that
they were at the height Of their power
as persons who made one Of the real
esseuua. things required by the NOS
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-16
Hard-prirted Suits

a New York designer is orerlna
suits and gowns emhe,ushed with
what appears 20 be hand painting.
hEt which is IN reality q process OF
hand printing This makes possible
the working Of any design In any
color on woolen fabric. The designer
expects IL 20 replace embroidery 10 8
large extent
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-16
Musle,s Debt to Ancient Eaypt

The contribution of ancient Egypt
to the general history of music is
found in the mechanical excellence
of its Observation-Disclosures, under whose
deXterity and skill the harp gained
sufficient power TO be able to be played
as a solo instrument. Every other in
strument of theirs has perished, but
the solo harp has remained.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-16
ChIrn Cod

Chintz stands out as q fabric me
dium for chi'dren's frocks. The love
ly blending Of colors makes other or
namentation unnecessary.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-16

High collars and lacy jabots viii
be worn with severely cut tweed suits
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-27
VOICES DE LA cALIE
GRAFICO.
San Juan, 2s de Julio.

San Juan, % de Julio.
Senior Director de Ell MUNDo.
Permitame que moleste su fna aten-
ci6n con la siguiente carta, la cual lie
agradecera me le de cabida en- las CO.
lumnas de su muy leidO e ilustrado pc
ri6dico.
varias notas de critica fuerte Sc han
venido leyendo en- Ell MUNDo, escritas
para mortifcar a personaidades enti~
dades publicas de GALES, y como
listed sabo senior Director, que he sidO
colabOradOr de ese impOrtante rotativo,
quierO hacer cOnstar que NO SOY el au-
tor de tales ap6crifos, va que nunca me
he escudado bajO un seud6nimO para alta
car, muchO menOs cuandO los actos que
SO denuncian no me importan nada en-
absolute ovidio PADRo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-27
LA ooLEcrrvA

La Collective, segin infOrmes, ha com.
prado el tabacO todos sus colonos. FL
precio no Ia baiadO do veinte d6lares.
pcro tampoco ha subido de $24, creyan
do los cosecheros que ese tipo es compile
taments ruinOsO, pues nj siquiera les al
canzaria para pagar la mitad de sus
deudas. Para salvar su situaci6n los CO..
secheros, segtn pudimOs enterarnOs en-
ire clos mismos, necesitarian vendor su
tabaco por 10 menos cuarenta cua-
renta y circO d6laros el quintaI.
La situaci6n de los tabacaleros, segin
pudimos yer, es muy dificil. Il. La es-
casez de dinero priva sobre todos eiiOs.
que resis.en con 81 estorcisislno esperan-
zado de los que guardian el triunfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-27
AVISO

Por el presents so notifca a los sres.
Medicos que SO haya vacantc In plaza
dc M6dico dc Benehcencia de Vega
Baja con un haber mensual de $4,000.
Los que deseen sOlicitar dicha plaza
pueden dirigirse al DR.. ]. M. ARNIkIz,
comisionado Municipal de Vega Baja.
Advt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
Legion Band to Head
Parade of Fem Gems

Band boys OF the American legion
are to head the parade of the Fem
Fem club from the armory TO the
Pennsylvania station where the local
club entrains for FIT. Wayne, Friday
noon, according to the most recent an
nouncement. Mispah temple is to be
the scene of the west pocket" cere-
monial to be staged by the Richmond
Shriners.
Leaving the armory. the Fem Fem
delegation. headed by the American
legion band, and the newly organized
patrol with its array of brand new
uniforms, will march north on Seventh
street to North A. then west to North
Fourth street. then south to Main
street and east on Main to Tenth,
where the procession will turn north to
the depot.
The patrol will meet for rehearsal
and drill Wednesday night While the
patrol quota is 80 members. the orig
inal 16 will take part in the exercises
at MiSpah temple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
had gone down with the Spanish feet,
and was treaSureless.

had gone down with the Spanish feet,
and was treaSureless.
Later, an Englishman tried his luck
with diving of his own invention.
He managed to raise a few pieces of
silverplate, but there was such an out
cry in Spain at an Englishman being
given concession over the fleet
which his nation had sunk that he
was prevented from carrying on fur
Their operations.
But others had not such faith-even
in clergyman. The issue of further
stock was suspended. The news from
the plant was not reassuring either.
In refused to extract gold. Stock on
the market dropped to 10 cents a
share. Still Mr.. Ryan would not have
il that his faith had been misplaced.
Moreover, had he not seen, with his
own eyes, the machine make gold?
No word came from Mr.. Jernegan.
Have him arrested under an extradi-
| tion warrant" some shareholders de-
| manded. But Mr.. Jernegan had so
arranged things that the 100000 I'M
issued shares. he controlled 100000
of them. There could be no legal
quorums at melting without him. and
| the only person who could order MIR.
/ L.
| 1t was a dismal crowd that besieged
the offices. Nor did it grow cheer
full at Mr.. Ryan's proposal. He refus-
ed to admit the impracticability of the
scheme. and said he intended to go on
experimenting with the rest of the
capital. The other shareholders held
conference-they could not hold a
proper meeting without Mr.. Jenegan,
| and he was aWay over in PruSSalS
But a suit was instituted to stop
further money being spent on oper
| ations.
Mr.. Jernegan had quilted New York
leaving 100000 which he might have
taken but for his hurry. This was at
tached by the court and added to the
company's assets. Some time after
wards letter was received from him
He was pining to return to his native
land, he said. and so that there would
be no i'll will towards him, he donated
$4,000 to the shareholders. But he
was still in Brussels in December
1899.
The plant was afterwards sold to 6
sardine canning company, and from
this and other funds. the investors got
$500 of their money back.
But the gold that was found in tht
accumulators that winters morning
1t came out afterwards. Mr. Fishe
had once been a diver, while thu
capitalists were watching on the whar
that night. he had slipped off from
nearby rock, and, just below them
dropped the gold and silver into the
container.
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure
|, Newspaper Syndicate)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
friends of the Chapples realized
that there is no living room more
popular than theirs.

trusted with such treasure in his terri
tory, so he politely declined the in
vitation and sought refuge in Vigo
Bay.
They lay there a month afraid to
venture out for fear of the English
feet lurking over the horizon. 1t was
suggested that the gold and other
treasure should be put ashore and
transported by land to Madrid. But
the government was occupied with
other matters and could not be got to
agree; and the wealth was still afoat
when the English fleet came nosing
through the entrance.
In the battle that followed, not one
Of the treasure ships, escaped either
sunk by the English. or scuttled by
their Spanish commanders to prevent
them falling into the enemy's hands.
In the year of the battle the Spanish
government tried to raise two Of the
largest vesselS-the Capitana and the
Amaranta. But the difficulties were
great, and the work was turned over
to a private company which was to
get sec of all treasure raised. The
company had no better luck than the
government, nor did others that fol
lowed. In the next half century no
less than so companies sank the
money Of Spain in Vieo Bay
Alexandra Goubert, Frenchman,
saw himself the nearest Of all to sue
cess, in 1928. His grapples caught in
wreck and a hulk was dragged
ashore. But it turned out to be only
r. man o'war Of his own country which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02

clergyman insisted that they all re-
main until completion of the expert.
ment. So all night, on that bleak
wharf, they sat or tramped about, Mr.
Jernegan utterlng a word OF cheer
every now and then.
AS the daylight crept over the bay,
they raised the contrivance teech chat
terlng, they crowded about it. Mr..
Jenegan, his eyes sparkling, asked
one Of them to lift out the container.
There. brothers," he shouted tri-
umphantly. They saw the glunt of
sold.
But was it goldo Mr.. Jernegan did
not want them to take his word for
it. He had insisted on their bringing
an assayer of their own choosing,
Gold and silver too" was the verdist,
shortly afterwards.
In those days every year a Spanish
fet set sail for Spain, laden with the
| golden spells Of South America. But
Just about this time the pirates of the
South Seas had become so numerous
that the Plate Fleet. as it was called
had been held up for three years. AT
last a squadron Of warships, French
and Spanish, was despatch to convoy
the treasure ships home The whole
fleet sailed safely through the buc
cancers traps, but nearing Spain a
! British fleet that had been sent out
to intercept the Spaniards, was re
ported.
The French officers suggested that
the whole fleet make for one Of the
ports of France, where there would be
greater security from an enemy. Blu
! the Spanish admiral felt that til.
French king, Louis XIV, could not be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
Get-Rich-Q Quick Bubbles That Have Burst
BY HARLEY MATTHEWS
OCEAN, THE MOTHER OF GOLD

The alchemists of the Middle Ages
in their searching for way to turn
other metals into gold evolved a
theory that the ocean was the mother
of tie precious metal, and spent their
lives trying 10 win the secret from
her
In the year 1897. the Rev. P. F..
Jernegan, of Middleton, Conn, had the
same theory But, being a New Jer-
sey lawyer formerly, he got more gold
from it than did the alchemists. One
day he SO impressed a friend, Mr..
Charles E. Fisher. with the result OF
his experiments that they both went
to see Mr.. Arthur B. Ryan, also of
Middleton. Mr.. Ryan knew scientists
had proved that sea water contained a
small percentage of gold: and he had
such faith in his reverend neighbor
that he believed at once he had in
vented an economical method of eX-
tracing it. Soon he had a promise
from his friend, Mr. w. r Usher, Mr.,
A. \. Pierson, Mr.. A. p. Sawyer and
other we'll known business men, to
witness a demonstration of Mr.. Jerne-
gan invention.
Here again, the clergymans legal
training came out. He insisted that
they must keep the discovery secret.
A secluded spot that he knew on Mar
ragansett Bay, would be just the place
for trial In the dusk one winters
evening, they gathered at the end of
an old wharf, while the clergyman got
his apparatus ready. 1t seemed simple
enough, a cylindrical box, a pipe
through which the water entered
some chemicals at the bottom, which
with an electric wire. Mr.. Jernegan
explained in confidence, precipitated
the gold.
Night was corning on But the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
PRESSURE IS
Continued from Page One)

next breath they inquire. where is
the money to come from?'
If the bonus bill now pending in the
senate is enacted it will be left for
the next congress to wrestle with the
problem of raising funds for the carry
ing out Of its provisions.
Senator McCumber, of the finance
committee. believes he sees a way out
for the payment of the bonus by the
utilization Of the interest received
from foreign loans, but other members
Of congress have promptly called at
tention to the fact that this govern
ment is not receiving any interest on
its loans TO the allies and does not
known when interest payments will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02

senate during the closing days of the
session, will meet with bitter opposi-
ton; that the charge will be made
that the bill is unfair both to former
service men and to the public, and that
it is political scheme.
G. o. p. Leaders Arrive
Two prominent Sixth Indiana dis
trict Republicans have arrived in
Washington to attend the inaugural
ceremonies, Col. K. p. Thayer, of
Greenfield. sergeant-atarms of the
last Republican national convention,
and Enos Porter. of Shelbyville
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
Women Who Overwork

Man may work from sun to sun,
but womans work is never done" In
order to keep the home neat and at
tractive, the children well dressed
and tidy, women continually overdo
and suffer in silence, drifting along
from bad to worse. knowing full we'll
that they need help to overcome the
pains and aches which daily make life
a burden. Lydia e. Pinkham's Fege-
table Compound is a medicine with
specific value which overcomes many
Of the worst forms of female COM
plants. as the letters constantly be-
ing published in this paper will prove.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02

begin. If such interest payments were
coming in regularly there would be
receipts of about s50o0OO. 900 per year,
from this source, and it might be pos
sible in this way to finance the bonus
plan
Object to Bonds.
The proposal to float a bond issue
to meet the expenses of the bonus has
been made, but it has apparently found
little favor. Financial experts have
testified that there would be difficulty
in marketing such bonds under exist
ing conditions, and that their 4ioaation
would serve to depress the prices of
the Liberty bonds far below their
present price.
Congress probably would hesitate to
increase taxes TO finance the bonus,
for the public for months has been
loudly demanding lower taxes. Fur
thermore, it is pointed out, the
Republican party is pledged to a
policy of retrenchment in its plat
form.
Predict Opposition.
1t has been predicted that the bill.
if brought up for consideration in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
Predict Opposition.

1t has been predicted that the bill.
if brought up for consideration in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02

The upper photograph shows the
living room of the attic" home,
with the round table about which
has been gathered authors,
actors, artists, generals, COVER
nors and captains of industry.
The lower picture shows the mod
ern kitchen with its electric ap-
pliances and modern convenience
which might be expected in the
most palatial home in an ex-
elusive neighborhood.
The housing situation will
never more disturb Joe Mitchell
Chapple, editor Of the National
Magazine, and his wife. 1t is not
Chapple's fault, however, but his
wife's. When Chapple was over
seas as a journalist "doing" the
battlefronts, Mrs. Chapple gave
up their home and moved to the
top floor of the factory building
where the National Magazine was
printed. She had a corner used
for storage cleaned out and then
she went to work making it into .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
Stoten Home, Webster, is
Damaged by Noon Blaze

WEBSTER, Ind, March 2.-The
home of Albert Stoten here, caught
fire from a defective flue at noon
Wednesday and one side was com
pletely burned. Two families occu-
pied the house and both escaped un-
harmed. The blaze was eXtinguished
by "a bucket brigade. During the eX-
element, little Pauline Hagerman be-
came confused and ran in front of an
automobile. She escaped with minor
injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, March webb Lodge,
No. "a. F. & A. Nj. Called meeting,
Work in Master Mason degree, at 6
o'clock.
Thursday, March 3.-Wayne Council
No. 10, r. & S. M. Stated assembly
and work in the r. & S. NJ. degrees.
Saturday. March 5-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. E. S. Stated meeting.