davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24

Since Tanlac has overcome my
troubles | have gained twenty
pounds in weight and am in better
general health than for years
past, was the straightforward sta
tement made a few days ago by
n. WA Boring, a prominent and
Well-to-do farmer living at Over
land Park, Kansas.
During the two years I suffer
ed | tried everything | knew of
to get relief, but nothing seemed
to reach my case until I tried Tan
. lac. My appetite was poor and my
/ digestion was so bad | could hard
" retain my food. Nothing seemed
to agree with me; IN fact, | was
almost a confirmed dyspeptic. Ny
whole system seemed to be out of
shape. | would have pains across
the small of my back so bad at
times | could hardly move around.
My nerves were Unstpung and
| would become upset at the least
little thing. | seldom slept well at
night and finally, become so weak
and rundown that | lost weight
rapidly, was also troubled a great
deal with catarrh and of mornings
had to spend a half hour OF more
clearing up my head.
IT'S is just the condition | was
in when | began taking Tanlac and
1t certainly has been a blessing to
me. 1t just seemed to be made es-
! pecially for my case. ] improved
from the first. My digestion now
is perfect and regardless Of what
| eat never suffer any bad after
effects.
The pains across my back have
entirely. disappeared. The catarrh
has left me, too, and my head is
perfectly clear. / am no longer
nervous and rest well at night. !
have regained my lost Weight and
am feeling better and stronger
than | have in years. / am gong
to keep Tanlac in my house so it
Tanlac is sold in Philip by F. G.
Schwartz, In Bowling by David L.
Payne, and in Milesvelle by B. T.
Haley.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
Presbyterian Church Notes

Passion Week" services at the
church every night this week, lead
ling up to Easter service on Sun.
day morning, with special music
by choir, reception of new mem
bers and Lords Supper at 1880
A. M.
Rev William Smiley will be here
sure Thursday, March Oath, and
will preach at the Passion Week.
service from Thursday until Sun
day. Try and find time to drop in
with US. Everybody invited, that
we may be more able to enjoy our
Easter.
Easter program will be given at
the Presbyterian church, Sunday
evening, March 9th, beginning at
TOO o'clock. Come and enjoy the
evening everybody.
The annual Congregation Meet
ing of the Presbyterian. Congrega-
tion will be IN the Masonic Hall
Tuesday evening, March 2GGttil. Sup
per at TOO P. M. and business
afterwards.
If you have been or are contri-
butter to this congregation or con-
slider yourself at home in this
church you are cordially invited
to be one of US.
We are finishing a most enjoy
able and successful church year.
We take pleasure in thanking all
friends and extend Easter Greet
ing.
". A. Woodworth, Minister.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24

While they last, overshoes at 20
per cent discount. / still have a
lot of axle grease and all kinds
.of machine oils and greases for
tractors. Give me q trial. Prices
right. Jake Weber. 16tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

The masquerade ball given by the Ma
sonic bodies at the temple last evening;
the proceeds Of which arc to be used
for charitable purposes, was Wei at
tended. Nearly everyone appeared IN
costume. some of which We're especially
amusing. Wales orchestra furnished
music for dancing. A buffet luncheon was
served.
An opening of the new pool room on
High street had been planned for Thurs
day evening with exhibition matches be,
tween Britain and Dugan. and Fox ana
Reed. but Earl l.. Straub. the proprietor,
has found it necessary to postpone the
opening until Friday evening because OF
previous engagements of some OF the exhI-
bition players.
ST. Michaers Cadets will play their
last basketball game of the season t0mor-
row evening with the Junior White SoX
of keenc in Festival hall. The Junior
White Sox have been coached by the
White Sox team. which has made an en-
viable record this season and should be
able to make the local Cadets step some
to win. There also will be a good pre-
liminary game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
TO PROVE GUY IS
STILLMAN'S SON?
Guardian of Child Says Legitimacy Will
BE Established ut Proper Time
AIimOny InannOmced.

POUGHKEEPSIE, y Y, March 30
With good prospects that supreme
Court Justice Morschauser will file his
opinion before the end of the week and
thus clear the matter of alimony and
counsel fees off the boards, preparations
for the legal battle over the legitimacy
of Guy Stillman begin to take more
tangible form
John +. Mack, guardian ad Item, ap-
Tointed by Justice MOrschauser to look
after the interest of Guy, issued a state
ment that showed what the nature of
the fight will be Tn to the present Mr..
Mack has refused to talk for publlca-
ton about the case.
AT the proper time" lie said, Eve
are prepared to prove by competent ev-
idence that James A. Stillman IS the
father of Guy Stillman. Guy Stiilman
was born on Nov. IS, 1913, and we win
produce witnesses to- prove that MIR. and
Mrs. Stillman were living together as
man aud wife at the time. The wit
nesses will include servants and other
persons"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
DIAMOND DFGGERS
QUIT TRANSVAAL
Hungry Workers Trade Sparllers for
Maize-StOneS Worth Over $500
Carat Bring S35

JOHANNESBURG, March 30
Economic distress prevails in the western
TransvaaI on account of the great dia-
mond slump, says the Central News.
Starvation is reported in some cases.
The government officials are powerlesS
to diminish the distress for the few special
allowances which the government has
granted have been swallowed up without
apprPciabIy relieving the situation.
Although the living is comparatively
cheap. the moneyless diggers are unable
to purchase any goods Stones formerly
worth $40 carat are gladly sold for Il,
and tiny stones are gladly snapped for a
bucket Of maize or meal.
Some of the diamond diggings are de-
serted as the inhabitants have gone 10
the towns. where they are OVercroWding
the slums.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
CASH PASSENGERS,
BE SEATED, PLEASE
Boston 6 Maine Road Issues Edict For
bidding Pass Riders to Hog While
Others Stand.

BOSTON, March 30.-Pass holders on
the Boston * Maine railroad must be
standecs, If paying passengers cannot be
seated. General Manager Pollock has
issued to all conductors an order that
this rule be strictly enforced
Should the seated holder of pass fail
to rise voluntarily, conductors are in
structed to ask them quietly TO do 50.
Failure to comply then will be made the
subject of reports TO headquarters, which
will take disciplinary action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
GOES TO TOMB ON
S4TH ANNIVERSARY
Remains of John Burroughs VIII BE
Inferred In RoXbu:y-Funeral to
BE Held Saturday

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, March 80
(Associated Pressl The body of John
Burroughs, naturalist of world renown,
who died suddenly yesterday morning on
a passenger train near Kingston, O.. lies
river. few miles north of this city.
There. where Mr. Burroughs had lived
since 1873, the body will remain until
Saturday afternoon, when a private
funeral, along the simple lines he desired,
will be held. The body viii be taken to
Roxbury, in the Catskill mountains. and
buried Sunday, the S4th anniversary of
his birth, near the spot where he was
horn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
COPPER MINES SUSPEND.
Unsatisfactory Condition of Metal In
dustry Given as Reason.

BOSTON, March 30.-Owing TO the
present unsatisfactory conditions in the
copper metal industry, five of the larg-
est mines in the country have announced
a cessation of operations. These proper
ties embrace the Anaconda and the So
called Hayden-JacIling porphyries
namely. the Utah Copper. Ray COnsoli-
dated. Chino and Nevada Consolidated
companies. officials of the companies
involved oppressed the opinion that the
suspension would not he of long dura
ton Normal production viii be re-
sumed as soon as general industry re-
wives
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
COLD WAVE INJURIES CROPS.
Low Temperatures Disastrous 10 Fruit
in Many States-Peaehes Escape.

WASHINGTON. March SO Govern
ment reports today said the freeze of
perially early varieties. but no attempt
was made TO estimate the damage as
yet \ strip starting in eastern New
Mexico crossing South Nebraska and
moving eastward through Kansas
Southern Illinois and Southern Tennes
see and reaching the Atlantic seaboard
was particularly hard hit. Delaware
and New Jersey fruit was badly dam.
aged. but the peach growing sections
OF the southern states escaped
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
SEA PLANES SEARCH
FOR BALLOONISTS
Cries Heard from ApaIachicOIn Swamps
Believed to BE Those OF Missing
Men Lost Week Ago.

PENSACOLA. Fla. March 30
Search for Chief Quartermaster G. Il.
Wilkinson and four companions, missing
in a naval balloon since March -,
shifted late yesterday to the vicinity of
Apaachicola. where a message to the
naval air station here said strange cries
had been heard in a swamp a few miles
from that place. The cries, the message
stated, sounded as if they were calls for
help.
City for the despatch of seaplanes from
that point to search the swamps and the
dirigible CT will leave today to assist
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
FIREMAN INJURED.
Destroyer Rushes Top Speed 30 Miles to
Land Man in Hospital

BOSTON, March 30.-The destroyer
Cassin rushed 30 miles to port at top
speed today to bring Ernest GoOdenough
of Lynn. a fireman. to the naval hospital
for treatment. He was severely burned
this morning when an evaporation burned
while the destroyer was adjusting COM
passes off Cane Cod. His condition was
said to be critical. No other member of
the crew was hurt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
AVIATOR Is SINKING.
Lieutenant Coney Reported Dying at
Natchey HOSPITAL.

NATCHEZ, Miss. March 30.-Lieu-
tenant w. G. Coney. transcontinentai
aviator, who fell near CrOwville, La. on
return flight from Florida to Califor-
mia last Friday, was sinking rapidly to-
day. according to the attending physi-
clan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
ALLEGED swINDLER HELD.
Boston Police Get German Mark Opera
tor for Fall Rivei. Authorities.

BOSTON. March 30.-Edward a.
Schmittz of New York, alleged to have
been an agent for German mark operations
at Fall River a year ago, was arrested
here today for the police of that city
on charges of forgery and larceny. 1t
is alleged that he forged a receipt for
10000 German marks and 10000 francs
after a Fall River man had paid him
$500. and that he stole a smaller sum
from Fall River woman in another
transaction,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
THE WEATHER

Fair and Warmer TORight-Thursday
Warmer and Cloudy
WASHINGTON, March 80. - The
weather forecast: Fair and warmer to-
night. Thursday cloudy and warmer
Fresh southerly winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
WOOL TRADE BOOMS.
Prospective Tariff Materially Boosts
BradfOrd's Exports.

BRADFORD. England, March 30
Efforts by United States traders TO antici-
pate the proposed tariff on wool and wool
products has doomed the trade of Brad
ford with America.
The value of wool exported from Brad
ford TO the United States during the
month of February was E2S4. 2i3. as com
pared with $4,000 i'm January.
President Lincoln took office at the
beginning OF a four-ycar Civil wa..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
DEATHS.

In burlington, March so, Mrs. \. S
Duckett, 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. March rs. daughter.
Alice May, to Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
CrOSSman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
HARDING GREETED
BY LORD MAYOR
Dubliii's Executive Cables Thanks TO
President for Support of Irish Re
Iief-Red Cross Helps.

DUBLIN. March 30-Gratitude for
President Hardng's support of the
movement in America to raise funds for
the suffering in ireland has been cabled
TO the white house by the lord mayor
of this city.
Ireland" the cablegram said, are sin
cerely gratified b. your encouragement
of the movement to give them financial
support America was always true TO
Ireland in her hour of trial. The funds
are urgently needed TO restore pre- p J,
WASHINGTON, March 30-Out of
funds in reserve for the relief of con-
ditions of unusual distress. SlG0 900 will
be given to the American committee for
Relief in Ireland by the, American lied
Cross. It was announced at national
headquarters Of the latter organization
here last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. March %, by Rev. ID.
f. Trout. Amos Niece and Miss Ellen
Lorraine Danforth. both of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
Coodnow, Pearson&Hunt
Brattleboro's Department Store

Our Popular Downstairs
Dry Goods Store Offers
Ne,U Spring Merchandise
at Very Special Prices
Csc Curtain Material of fine marquisette, white
and ecru with fancy border. Don't miss this
great bargain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Women's S1.98 House Dresses made of nice light
percae with set-in sleeves. In the sale at
S1.25
Women's S175 Thread Silk Hose in black, white
and tan. This is wonderful bargain. For
this sale Observation-Disclosures. $1.25 pr.
Womens 75c Fine Mercerized LisIe Hose. This
is the hose so much called for. After Easter
sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5Oc pr.
$500 Corsets in models to suit the many. Both
front and back lace and in pink white.
After Easter sale Observation-Disclosures. $2.9S
75c Brassieres of fine brocade in pink All sizes
You can't afford to miss this trade this week
at Observation-Disclosures. SOC each
Children's 4Oc Jersey Waists low neck, fine quail
ity, with buttons that stay. All sizes. After
Easter sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5c
Infants 29c Cotton Hose fine ribbed. All sizes in
black, tan and white Buy what you need in
this after Easter sale at ............... l9c
$500 Corsets in two styles; one style with rubber
top; the other with long skirt; both Won
derful values at ............ $3.50 pair
39c Wide Fancy Ribbon in light or dark colors in
brocade four and five inches wide Sale
price Observation-Disclosures. 25c yd.
Just Received New Assortment of Fine Corset
Covers trimmed with fine embroidery All
sizes now ... soc each
Women's $500 Elastic Corsets in pink. This is
short corset with elastic insert Sale price,
S1.5O
Women's $1.75 Night Robes in fine quality of
embroidery; best we have seen. In this
sale at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.45
Womens $500 Nightgowns with long sleeves and
high neck. Trimmed with embroidery. For
this sale at ....................... Sl.5O
WOmens S150 White Skirts with deep flounce
of hamburg A big bargain at $1.OO each
Womens $500 White Skirts with nine-inch en-
n,,d locof Sale nricn 81 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-02
AMERICAN WOMAN GOLF
CHAMPION

Miss Alexia Stirling, American
Woman Golf Champion. who will
meet Miss Cecil Leith, the English
Champion on the linl;s at Hoylake,
England.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-02


,eoI
| de,
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Nat
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free
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
HUSBAND WON'T JOHN;
WIFE FASTS 40 DAYS
(By Associated Press)

DANVILLE. Ill. Jan. S. For the
first time since his wife, forty days
ago began fasting in an attempt to in
duce him to abandon his produce bust
ness and join her as an evangelist of
her religious faith, Ernest S. Harring-
ton today admitted he was worried
over her condition.
81 thought she was only bluffing
when she started" he said, land would
soon give up her foolish notion, but |
now see she is determined to go the
limit and l am just as determined as
she is. Lawyers have informed me
that l cannot be prosecuted in the
event her fast results in death. | have
done everything to induce her to eat
except to join her church, and | won't
do that"
Harrington said the only religion he
knows is the Golden rule and does
not believe it necessary to have any
other.
He is receiving many letters, some
praiSing his Wife's attitude and others
from persons congratulating him for
not yielding. One woman informed
him her husband threatens to emulate
Mrs. Harrington unless the writer
joins his church.
Relatives deny that Mrs. Harrington
has high fever, as had been rumored
but admit that she has grown much
weaker and is more restless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
OUR NAVAL STRENGTH
HALF GREAT BRITAIN'S
TWICE JAPAN'S, CLAIM
nv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Informa-
ton now in possession of the Ameri-
can government on the relative
strength of the three principal naval
powers, believed to be complete,
shows the present naval strength of
this country to be about half that of
Great Britain, while more than double
the sea-power of Japan.
In first line major ships, including
battle ships and battle cruisers, the
British navy on January 1, 1921 this
information shows numbered % YES
Stotes possessed ten vessels of 300,10
tons, and Japan nine vessels of 287, :
$40 tons.
While capital ships under construc-
ton for the American navy including
II dreadnoughts and six battle cruis-
ers, to be completed in 1923, will prac-
tically offset the British preponder
ance in this class of vessels, the in.
formation shows that the American
fleet will be greatly inferior in types
of vessels regarded by naval officers
as of the first Importance in naval
strength. These types include notably
destroyer leaders, cruisers and light
cruisers and cruising submarines.
Although with the completion of the
present authorized building program
of the two countries, the American
navy will have only six battle cruisers
as compared with IL for Japan, it will
more than maintain a 100 per cent
superiority by virtue of it's greater
number of battleships and supplement.
tai types of warcraft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
GOVERNMENT TOOPEN
HUGE HEL|UM PLANT;
BUILT under GUARD
(By Associated Tress)

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan S.-Fin-
ishing touches are being put on the
federal governments $5,O00,0O0 helium
gas plant six miles north of Fort
Worth, and operations on a large scale
are expected to begin soon.
The announcement is made by Lieu
tenant Griffin who is in charge, as the
representative of the navy depart
ment. The last of the machinery was
shipped to Fort Worth before the first
of the year
Established in 1917 at cost of
100000 the plant has been an expert
ment station thus far. But the worth
of the gas and it's economy for use by
the navy and army balloons has been
proved to the satisfaction of military
experts.
Pumps Gas for City.
In addition to the plant near Fort
Worn, the government also has con-
structed a private pipe line from Pc
trolia, which brings natural gas from
the Lone Star Company's wells right
into the plant After the argon quail
tiles, from which helium is obtained.
have been extracted, the gas is re-
turned to the mains and burned by
Fort Worth and other consumers in
northern Texas
The argon helium plant was erect
ed in great secrecy, a guard of soldiers
being constantly maintained around
it until after the armistice. During
war days admission was denied to the
public and only picked workmen were
employed.
Shipped in Cylinders.
The experiments at the station had
been so successful before the arms
tice that it was predicted the use of
the argon gas would speedily termi-
nate the conflict. However, no OPP
portunity was ever given of testing it
out in battle.
The gas is non -inflammable and
non-combustible. It's value was dis
covered before the war but the pro-
cess of extraction was too costly to
make the gas practical. Government
agents have since perfected an econ
omical method.
The gas is shipped from Fort
Worth to Galveston and New Orleans
in cylinders and loaded there aboard
navy department vessels for trans
portation to balloon fields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
MILTON BANK REPORT
REQUESTED BY COURT

MILTON, Ind, Jan. S-Early settle
ment of claims against the Farmers
bank of Milton was urged at meet
ing Of depositors and claimants held
in the IO.OF hall here Friday after
noon. Legal action is being contem-
plated by the depositors if some kind
of settlement is not made soon.
The committee which was appointed
at meeting three weeks ago was in
, structd to visit the judge of the
Wayne circuit court and inform him
that many of the depositors are in
need of an adjustment.
William Kelley, of Richmond. has
been retained as attorney for the de-
positors and probably will present the
resolutions adopted at the meetings,
to the court.
Sixty-five additional depo 81 o r g
signed the resolution and articles of
association at Fridays meeting. The
resolution is in the hands of Ed Bee
son, who is chairman of the COM
mittee. 1t is expected that the mat
ter will be brought before Judge Bond
! within the next few days. Only those
whose claims have been allowed are
signers of the resolutions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
GROWERS TO MAKE
| PLANS FOR HANDLING
MARKETING OF WHEAT
Try Associated Pressl

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 8.-A financial
plan to control and market wheat at
price based on cost Of production
,plus fair profit" will be worked out
at a national convention of the Wheat
Growers association of America early
in the spring, it is announced by w
H. McGreevy, secretary-treasurer.
Organization of the association, the
membership of which exceeds 100000,
according to Mr.. McGreevy, will be
completed in the early months of 1921
in the wheat producing states of the
middle west, he declared. He included
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas
and parts of Colorado and Montana.
THE financial plan to be adopted is
one that will enable the wheat grower,
who requires money to carry him over
the period willie he is waiting for suit
able marketing conditions, to borrow
money on his wheat at a reasonable
rate of interest" said Mr.. McGreevy.
Would Pool Wheat.
THE pooling plan of holding our
wheat requires the wheat grower to
sign agreements which are binding
and effective, wherein he agrees to
market no wheat until the price of
our association, based on cost plus a
fair profit, is receive.
THE wheat grown by the members
of the association shall be marketed
gradually and uniformly throughout
the year as the -four mills and the ex.
porters may require to supply the legi
innate demands of trade.
THAT no injustice may occur to the
wheat growers, while holding their
wheat to be marketed under this plan
a storage price that will be fair and
just will be allowed to the wheat grow
er for each month he is requested tc
hold his wheat for proper marketing
conditions.
Uniform Marketing.
This storage price will enable the
wheat growers to deliver their wheat
uniformly to market throughout the
year without discrimination and in
justice to any one of them.
I'm answer to the question some
times asked as TO the meaning of the
words on our membership cards where
a member signing agrees To abide by
the regulations adopted by such organ
ization for the purpose of regulating
and marketing the price of our whea,
after 1919 | would say that this obi
cation of our membership is necessary
to a uniform and concerted action by
it to accomplish the objects of oul
association.
"All rules and regulations are adopt
ed by our membership either in ma
tional convention or by committees sc
authorized by it; so that all obliga
tions of our membership are of it's OWL
choosing and are not at any time ar
bitrarily forced upon it"