davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
situte for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
thy but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. Thy do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disageeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
ice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil, you
will know them by their olive Holor-
Take one or two every night tor Weels
a-'u ''o'e 'i'e e'e~' Is and SOC
-AdvertiSemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
Suburban

WEST MANCHESTER, O.-Charles
Brown spent Tuesday in Richmond. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck of Germantown
were weekend guests of the latter's
mother. Mrs. Mary Trone. and family
James B. Trone was a Sunday dinner
guest. Mrs. Alice &Richards visited
Monday of last week with her niece,
Mrs. Nellie OFT, at Reid Memorial hos
pital where she submitted to an oper-
alton for appendicitis. Miss Golde
Howard who underwent an operation
Tor appendicitis on Thursday at the
Miami Valley hospital at Dayton is re-
ported to be improving. C. A. Ross
er of Arcanum was here Tuesday and
Wednesday in the interest of his lum-
Der business. Mr.. and Mrs Leo Guy
entertained the following guests at
their home Sunday: Mr. and Mrs
Charles Moore and family, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Web
ster Steiner, all of Brookville. Mrs.
Mary Hill will hold public sale of
her household goods on next Saturday
49,. Misses Leone Pitman and Helen
Shewmon were guests of Miss Irene
Leas Sunday. Local friends were in
formed of the death of Mrs Sarah
Troxel, 50 years old, at her home near
Ithica, Thursday. Funeral services
were conducted Sunday at the U. B.
church at Ithica. e.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Powell visited relatives Sunday
at Greenville and Pikeville =. . Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Petry and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Boner
-. Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter,
Norma, were Richmond shoppers Sat
urday. Mrs. Lulu Howard returned
| Sunday from a weeks visit with Day
ton relatives. .....C. f. Barnes had
charge of the postoffice Monday in the
absence of Postmaster James B.
Trona who made business trip to
Eaton. &C. D. Spencer sold his home
to Linn Turner and has purchased the
Newman property. MI Turner will
move his family here from Troy, O.. e.
Mrs. Virgil Piiddy is in Cincinnati
hospital where she underwent seri-
Gus operation on Wednesday. Mrs.
Joe McCrate also submitted to an oper-
alton on Thursday for cancer. at the
| Miami Valley hospital at Dayton.
The young son of Clifford Clark who
received an injury to the eye a school
ground by one of the pupils, accident
ally is a patient at Miami Valley hos
pital. ..J. A. CosSairt and BufOrd
Grottle made business trip to Green
vile Monday. Ivan Juday spent Sun
day with his cousin Charles Young,
who is seriously ill with tuberculosis
at his home near New Paris Anna
Couch and Devona Howell spent Sun
day afternoon with Geneviv Rice of
Lima. O., at the home of Mrs. Anna
Howell. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bruner at
tended the funeral Of George Devor
who died Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. I. A. Buhrman entertained at din
ner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brun-
er and daughter, Alta Mae. Buford
Grottle Harley Juday and Won Siler. 6.
Mrs. Roland Reed of near Ithica and
Mrs. Stanley Hunter CT Eaton visited
last week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Arless Furry " Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Rice of Lima, o., attended the
funeral of Adam Rice, Sunday at
Lewisburg. Miss Mae Parker assist
ed Mrs. Mary Bruner Monday at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26

Greensboro, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Cain spent the day with relatives
at Modoc, Sunday. :. Mr.. Dan Yard
man, OF Modoc, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Beall this week. Mrs
Lorine Willis, of Muncie, visited her
mother, Mrs. Lydia Bennett the first
of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ulery and children, of Connersville.
spent SUNDAY with Ed Replogle and
family. :. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bal
lenger and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cain
spent Wednesday in Muncie.. :. Miss
Opal Osborn, of Richmond. was the
guest of Mrs. Agnes Osborn and daugh-
ter, Miss Daisy, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Printes Edwards were guests of
Mrs. Hannah Kimball Saturday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. c A. Mendenhall
entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Weyl, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Eeall, Mr.. Dan Vardman, of Modoc,
Mr.. and Mrs. John tOler and two chill
dren. d. j.. Miss Blanche Fennimore, of
Nuncie, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Fennimore.
! ... Mr.. and Mrs. George Ballenger
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26

Emrick of Eldorado, Sunday. Mrs.
Lottie Splitter, of Greenville, is visit.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Renner
and family. Misses Garnet and Ruth
Nisonger called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
gar Guenther of Eldorado, Sunday
:. Mrs. Retta Gilfilian spent Sunday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Ida
Threewits
ECONOMY Ind. Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Clark entertained at dinner
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. John Oler, Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
PIERCE. Thomas Francis returned
home Tuesday after spending two
weeks with his daughter Mrs. Hattie
Lacey, in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Wilkinson and Milo Lamb, OF
Messick, spent Thursday with Loren
and Herman Lamb. Rev Summer
vile Light, of Richmond, was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hughes, Thurs
day. Mrs. Elizabeth Hornbeck, OF
Messick, visited Mr. and Mrs David
Jordan, Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rae
Pugh and son, Harry, of Bradford, O..
spent the weekend with relatives al
this place. :. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Davis. of Richmond, spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall
Thursday. Mrs. Dan Engel and
Mrs. Charlie Ballenger, of Carlos City
spent Friday with Mrs. Joe Morrison
-. Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Mendenhall and
children were guests of Mr.. Otis Tur
ner and family, Sunday. john E
Cowley returned home Friday evening
from Kingman, where he has beer
working the past three weeks. -: Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Veal and daughters
visited Everett Howell and family, al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
Stop Wasting Money on In
efficient Remedies and Take
TrutOna, Moral of MIR. Hy-
lands Story.

'Trutona has benefited me more
tllan anything I've ever taken, and if
there is any medicine I've not tried in
the past five years-well, don't know
what it can be- says James Hyland
els South 1872 street, Terre Haute.
Il had suffered from liver and Kid
ney troubles and rheumatism for five
years." he continued. MY right side
and back ached almost constantly. Id
experience a sort of knife-like. cutting
pains in my lower limbs at times. 1t
Just seemed that l couldn't get a good
nights rest because of my pains.
had to force myself to eat.
''I'll tell you, / was having terrible
time of it when | began using TrutOna
hut things are different now. Ny appe
tite is wonderfully improved don't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
ELECTRIC IRON
Special
1898
Sellers
Kitchen
Cabinets

Remember, for the remain
ing 6 days of this sale, we
are selling this famous
kitchen cabinet at one-third
off. Come in and let us
show you the exclusive fea-
lures and explain why the
Sellers is the best. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
Every Woman
Ought To Know

Keep in the medicine cabinet At an
times a bottle of Lightning Hot Drops,
the old reliable remedy for cramps
stomach pains. neuralgia and rheumatic
pain. lameness. swe.lings. tadamma-
tons. toothache. earache. etc
Applied externally it produces COM
forting warmth and svothes pain at
once. 4 few drops in water taken in
ternally stops distress Like, magic.
Lightning Hot Drops has been used
In Thousands Of families for two gem
cratons
Your druggist has it-only Zoe ana
Soc per bottle-guaranteed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26

Greenstreef. Sunday. :. NM. and Mrs.
r. C.fKimball and son Robert, OF Oh
scana, o., visited friends and relatives
here Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. ana
Mrs. C. A. Morrison entertained at
dinner Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
Pugh and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Morri-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26

DR.. Alice L: Goetz of Santa
Barbara, CAL, fills the unique posi-
ton of educational hygiene -peciai.
ist working under the social n.y.
giene bureau of the California state
board of health. She lectures to
mothers to give proper training and
instruction to their children in re-
gard to the preservati Iii of their
health. She also addresses work.
ing men and women in stores and
plants as we'll as cluts regarding
fright living" Dr.. Goetz is the
only woman on the @:cifc rcas,
engaged IN Sucn work.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Canadian Railway Statistics.

The returns OF the steam railways of Canada as q
whole show that the railways experienced in 1870 one of
the unfsvorable years in their history The ratio Of
operating expenses to the operating revenues was 81 per
cent against OF pes for 1919 and compared with
an average of u per for the period to 1917 in
elusive the range for these eighteen being from 67
per cent IS per According the Bureau of Rail-
way Economics the operating ratio of the American rail-
ways % per cent for and IS cent for 1919
The prospects for 1921 somewhat brighter. The
monty operating reports for January February and March
show slight improvement the months for 1920,
although they show an operating deficit for January and
February and net operating of only $I,Io+IIS
for March
OF the ffty-six railways reporting, thirty paid
operating expenses and twenty-five had deficit After
paying taxes interest rents, etc, nineteen had cor
porae income of $36sSI43. The corporate loss of the
other thirty-sev roads amounted to $7966o,S25
The roads earned total revenue from operations of
$,oIs388s7 increase of $s334o4o6 IoIo but the
operating expenses increased from $as7Soo93 to $7S-
oo28a or by $IoIIa73o The net operating was
$Iaoseoo,, a decrease OF $I7,S73,26s
After paying taxes SossJooo), interest on funded
and ununded debt G5oIo297O, and with other deduc-
on and additions to income there corporate loss
of $IsoSS 3SS in 1920 against $I4o2S,666 for 1919
Over Sc per cent of the increase in operating expenses
was in salaries and wages which increased about IS per
cent or from $23332ao74 to $eoo43ra2I, and about "a
per cent was the of fuel which increased from $s2
s6,3s4 to $66o8oI The number of employees increased
Irao6 or per cent while the fuel consumption increased
o7o842 tons, 10 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
RRIrA1Ns MAcH1NERY TRADE.

II viii be noted from the detailed figures indicating
the volume Of British imports and exports of machin
cry for the first half Of 1921, compared with the
eorresponding period Of 1920 and 1919 that for the
current year the imports exceeded those of 1913 by
f324a737, but were~ess than those of last year by
fa,aI7s77. On the other hand, the exports have in
creased tremendously rising from fI686z776 in 1913
to f238z2,o33 in Ioao and f4,Iao3os in 1921. How
ever. the large increases in value do not represent
corresponding increase in volume, as the subject is
complicated by price and exchange fluctuations when
the figures are converted into American dollars
Comparing the imports for the first six months of
1921 with those Of 1870 it is found that the greatest
decrease in value was in machine Tools which fell
from fs67278 to f5ooo7I, 67H per cent, although
Il still remains well above the 1913 value Of fISs5I2
which is somewhat deceptive; there has been
change in classification In the interval cutting parts
which formerly included being classed under
implements and tools" Typewriters also show
sharp decline, the number falling from 4s2s3 in 1870
to ss6ss in 1884, which approimates the 1913 return
Of $26o2s Sewing machines decreased from 22,3oo in
1918 and 3sISr = 1910 to 500 in 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
AND ECONOMIC DIGEST
Far East Reports Denote Improved Financial

1890 according to volume statistics which have re-
Gently been issued. There has. however, been de-
crease in the value of both which. of course. can
be accounted for BY declining prices
The general economic crisis still exists. With
the exception Of finished iron production is decreas
ing in the iron and steel industries. In the zinc
window-glass and bottle industries the situation is
much worse than heretofore Production of plate
glass is about As per of normal at the present
time, which is some improvement over conditions
prevailing some months ago.
There are 5000 tons of raw cotton on hand at
Client Production in the cotton goods industry is
about one-third OF normal 1t is reported that so
per cent of the present sales are exported.
The supply of coal on hand is being reduced
An increase in the note circulation is noted; on
August 3, the circulation reported to be 6.I7o.-
oo7,ooo francs Six-months treasury bonds issued
after August will bear interest at AZ per cent The
Chamber Of Deputies has recently passed legislation
which will provide for the raising of an additional
100000 francs
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
SOUTH AFRIcA's FINANCES.

The South African trade boom was at its height
in tn. early part Of 1920 according to returns recently
published in the government Gazette Bank deposits
on March 3I 1920, were fII7,3II,IS3 BY juno 80
they had declined to fIIo so37o; by September 80 to
fIo44s23oI; by December 81 to lIo2,33I,94o. On
March 81 1921 total deposits foos7oo23. At
the time deposits declining the banks were under
the strain Of meeting proportonaely heavier demand
for loans. This was due to the holding OF South
African products and the large influx of imported
merchandise both classes of which could be sold with
difficulty and at loss Thus the percentage Of
advances to deposits, which IS per cent March
81 1890 reached 90 per cent September 80, 1920
and had declined 81 per cent by March 81, 1921.
The situation last September sufficient to cause
uneasiness. Deposits had decreased by almost f3
600 ooo while advances had actually increased by about
f68oo,ooo. Even March 81 1921, the decrease in
advances only fI,s7o,64I, compared with de-
crease in deposits OF fI7,74o,26o. Bank notes in cir
from March 81, 1920 when they amounted to fo,
284707.
Increase in Gold Certificates Coin and Bullion.
very satisfactory factor in the present situation
is the large increase OF gold certificates, coin, and
bullion from foI2I,S88 TO fI3oI6s60 OF this amount
approximately 100000 in gold certificates issued
by the government, provided in the currency and
banking act of 1920, the government holding equiv
alent amount of gold against these certificates. Re-
serves haYe been Increased slightly from f36z6567 to
f2I3oo2 while cspital has decreased from f5S7sooo
to fSs4266s Security holdings have beenf reduced by
fI4.67oAs4 to fO,2r,4u.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
ENGINEERS MEET IN BUENos AIRES.

The second National Congress of Engineers of
Argentina will be held in Buenos Aires from Sep
tember 70 to October g. 1921 under the auspices Of
the "Cenro Naciona de 1nginieros," to commemorate
the centennial Of the founding of the University of
Buenos Aires The papers presented will cover in a
complete manner such subjects as Argentine petro-
leum, road construction, irrigation mining. navga-
ton and labor problems A list Of the subjects, as
transmitted by Commercial Attache Edward F. Feey,
is available at the Lstn-American division, Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The American
National Engineering societies of the Argentine will
send two delegates.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
FUND FOR AVIATION IN BUDGET.

In the budget Of Czecho-Slovakia for 1921 the
sum Of 68soooo crowns Cat present exchange
crown-$oor3) has been set aside for aviation pur-
poses according to the Gazette de Prague. This ap-
preparation is divided into three classes subsidy
of 100000 crowns to the Franco Rumanan Aerial
Navigation Company which is required to continue
aerial transportation between Paris andn Prague; l.,
10000 crowns o encourage and develop aviation in
general; 24soooo crowns contribution to the
upkeep, of the aviation, grounds at Prague, Cheb
(Eger), Bratisiava, and Kosice.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

w Melbourne under date Of August I6. as
much improved over the previous month. Exchange
has advanced s36s to the pound sterling. and this
will naturally help both the financial and banking sit
uation. Bank loans. as well as checking and savings
deposits show an increase Credits in general are less
difficult to negotiate. The total bank ciearngs for
Melbourne and Sydney. from January to August 8,
show decrease of fSsoooooo. compared with the
same period for last year. Little foreign investment
capital is coming In and local investment capital also
scarce.
Both the imports and the exports for July show
decrease. due to the extraordinary heavy stocks inn
ported in the early part of the year under declining
market conditions. The total imports from America
for the fiscal year valued at f3soooooo while the
total exports that country for the period were
approximately 100000. Stocks of import merchan-
disc are generally we'll propor.ioned to the demand
but there are 100000 worth of cotton hose and
sets in bond awaiting final tariff decision.
CHINA
An improving demand in the interior for foreign
goods and more satisfactory financial condition. to-
gether with notable German activity but an otherwise
Quiet foreign trade are the outstanding economic con-
ditions in China during the month, according to the
monthly cable dated at Pekin, August I6 With the
American dollar worth oS Mex compared to value
of $f2S Mex. one year ago. the export of Chinese
products naturally active The teegraphic transfer
rate on New York is 65H cents per Shanghai taeL
while the Shanghai banks stock Of silver has de-
creased to S6ooooooo Mex. as compared with $66-
100000 Mex one year ago. A&
Imports and exports generally quiet, although
German purchases Of hides, galnuts. beans, wood oil
and ant,nony showing exceptional activity. The
declared exports from China to the United States for
the first half Of 1921 amount to $6oyooo,ooo United
States god which is only IS percent of the first half
Of last year On account of the decline in exchange
the volume Of this merchandise is probably only 70
per cent less The Canton exports of silk to the
United States last month amounted to $3.oooooo
United States gold Higher prices for products
in general are predicted.
SIAM
The rice situation is good in SIAM states cable
from Consul James P. Davis, at Bangkok. There is
no prospect OF resumption of rice control by the/
government, and shipments are large on basis Of
about AZ cents pound with prices rising. The
recent serious epidemic of rinderpes is reported to
be diminishing. although figures as1to the cattle
losses are obtainabie Statistics for the fiscal year
ending in March show that imports from the United
States 1913 per cent below the preceding year,
while the imports from Great Britain doubled and the
Imports from other European countries increased from
twofcld to twentyfoid Retail markets in general
stl heavy with large stocks in all lines, but the sit
nation in general is improving and the outlook for
future trade is considered good
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
IRELAND'S 1870 TRADE.

The total area OF Ireland is approximately 2o':
100000 acres, of which nearly 100000 acres are
bog marsh barren, mountainous. etc, leaving ap-
proxmately 100000 acres capable of utilization for
agriculture and husbandry. The following table
shows the acreage of important crops and the pro-
duction in 1920:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Area planted Quantity produced.


In 1920 the herds Of Ireland comprised: Cattle,
so1oS,7 head; sheep, ssSSso2 head; pigs, osoo7S
head goats 247Is7 head; horses, 63r6s4 head mules
and asses a53444 head.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
June's Merchant Shipping

The worlds merchant shipping in june, 1921. as
reported by Lloyds Register of British and foreign
shipping just issued comprises 33eo6 vessels of 100
gross tons or over aggregatng 6Io746s3 gross tons.
the returns covering considerable number of vessels
which work has begun but is not yet completed. The
corresponding returns in june 1870. reported 3I,s95
vessels of s7314o6s gross tons Following is sum
mary according nationality, the last item flags not
recorded" comprising former German steamers not yet
definitely allocated among the allied nations and various
other ships:
Steamers md Sailing vessels.
vessels. Y .~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
EcoNoMIc CRISIS I'M BELoIuM.

a great increase Is Shown in the imports and
exports of Belgium during tie fst half Of the pres
snt year as compared with the first six months Of
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

WI yITH decreasing imports and exports. but
N/ an improved financial situation. economic
wv conditions in Australia reported from
w Melbourne under date Of August I6. as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24
ADAMlESS EDEN 0M BlAGKF00T

No men need apply. This is going
to be a camp exclusively for women,
and incidentally it will be the first
summer camp to be established by
any organization of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs.
1t will be on the Little Blackfoot
river, six miles south of Elliston, if
tentative plans prevail which have
been announced by Miss Bertha C.
Carroll of Helena, first vice president
of the Montana organization, who is
in charge of preliminary arrange
ments for the camp.
Through the camp the business
and professional women of the state,
most of, whom r employed in the
cities, are to have an opportunity
for a summers outing at a moderate
cost.
There will be plenty of mountains
to climb if the campers wish to climb
them. And with that goes the seen
cry of hill and stream, of distant
ranges, of hidden lakes on Marian
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24

Reduction in dining car charges on
the Great Northern railroad of from
Is to Is per cent and an intended
reduction in summer tourist rates of
from &c to % per cen have been an
nounced at the Great Northern head
quarters in st. Paul.
Officials declared that similar re-
auctions were also under considera-
ton on the other railroads. Dining
a charges on all the railroads are
expected soon TO be reduced to the
pre-war rates and tourist excursion
rates are expected to be announced
from time to time as was customary
before the war.
The Northern Pacific railroad has
established a special home seekers
round trip fare to be effective be-
tween April and October to all points
in the west from the east. The Great
Northern has also established a spe-
cial home seekers rate to be effective
this summer.