davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-13

was duplicated in the eighth. Big
Dave breezcd eight men who faced
him and allowed non free transpor-
tation.
, 1921-09-13

St Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at Now York
Detroit at Boston.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23
Tree Screen Routed Billboard.

The planting of tree screen is a
way of suppressing billboards that has
been tried with success on one boule-
ward i'm Boston. Directly across the
way from a dignified hotel that spe-
cializes largely in long-R:m guests. a
huge boarding was erected some ten
years ago. 1t was built to last . years,
with oak posts and sheet-iron panel
ing. The hotel proprietor obtained
permission from the city to set out in
front of the billboard lot a row Of
good-sized young pOplars. Now the
proprietor of the billboard has re-
moved his ugly structure to another
place. where it will be seen and, in his
opinion. do him some good. What a
public benefactor is the gentleman who
made eight graceful trees to flourish
where once a blatant billboard made
desolate the view !-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23
PLANT NUT-BEARING TREES
How Half Barren Acres and Road
sides Can Be Turned Into a
Source of Revenue.

There is a county in England
where all the roadsides have been
planted to damson plums, which have
not only made the landscape more
beautiful, but furnished many tons of
plums that were picked half ripe for
the manufacture Of dyes that became
scarce owing to the war.
If such a movement as this had been
taken in this country in the planting
of nut trees in former years, our road
sides would be more beautiful, the
country more healthful. the farmer
more independent, having these crops
that require little labor and that could
be marketed at leisure. Our soldiers
might have had sealed cartons of nut
meats included in their rations on the
European battle fronts that would
have beer very acceptable as food and
have added little weight to their packs.
Unfortunately the tree has not been
much used as yet for crops yielding
staple food in places where men till
the soil. They begin with crops which
return annual results in exchange for
labor. Now that the crops from an
nual plants are becoming smaller
every year in proportion to the in
creased number of inhabitants, men
will set great trees at work upon mil
lions of half barren acres. These trees
will return a larger left for less la
Dor than would be required for annual
plant crops. People nave not found il
out as yet.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23
PAINT is GOOD INVESTMENT
Apart From Appearances, II Actually
Adds to the Value Of the House
and Barn.

A prominent banker makes the
statement that he is Influenced in lend
ing money to people by the appearance
Of their property. II their houses.
barns and other buildings are painted
Is often as necessary in order to give
them a spick-and-span appearance, he
feels that they are a better risk than
those who do not paint their buildings
and let them go TO rack and ruin
through neglect.
1t is a condition in almost all mort
cages on buildings that the buildings
shall be insured, for the protection Of
the lender against fire. Some lenders
make the stipulation also that the
buildings shall be kept painted at reg
ular intervals. This is a wise precau-
ton, as building can deteriorate from
OF its value in few years. In a way.
paint is also fire protection, since IL
is the slow combustion Of the oxygen
and other elements In the air that
causes the decay or building material.
Besides, IL for any reason IL is de-
sired to sell a property. the prospective
purchaser can easily be induced to pay
a higher price for a well-painted house
than for a shabby one. A good buyer
looking over a shabby property is quick
to assume that the owner Is bankrupt
or badly in need of money If his prop
erty has a rundown appearance and
makes his offer accordingly. IL ii is
neatly painted, however, he assumes
that the owner is prosperous and hest
tates to make an under-value bid In
short, in case of sale, coat Of paint
will bring a price enough higher than
could be obtained for an implanted
building TO more than cover the cost
of painting.
Therefore, any way we look at 1t,
paint is a good investment for a prop
erty owner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23
Cultivate Responsibility.

No able-bodied child. no matter what
the station in life. should be allowed
to grow up without a chence to de
velop a sense of responsibility for in.
dividual support. The backyard gar
den, the school and the vacant lot gar.
den offer the child and a few others
this chance. Emphasis upon this phase
of gardening will not be misplaced by
the schools. the association or indi'
vidual homes.-Kansas City Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23
HOT STUFF


(American Legion Weekly
Some of the corn liquor being made
down South nowadays has a potency
all its own. They tell this story in
illustration
In the North Carolina mountains
two darkies opened jug and in doing
so spilled a little. One drop fell on q
tumble bug. who Immediately drop
ped his ball, clicked his heels together
threw back his shoulders and, back
ing ND to a bale of cotton the two
negroes had been carrying, snorted:
"Al right, big boy. Let's go!"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23
Good Citizen Is Handicapped.

So long as there is a neighbor who
cultivates thistles, dandelions, etc, in
his fields or lawn. 1t is well-nigh I'm
possible for the careful, industrious
neighbor to secure the freedom he pays
for by his own care. Parents have a
right TO insist that their children be
not contaminated by a careless neigh
boris children
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23
Tired Of Making Allowances.

You ought to make allowances for
his shortcomings"
That's true. suppose, but on the
other hand. I think I'll devote myself
In the future to the friends ! don't
have TO make so many allowances
for"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05

duck their heads, meanwhile reaching
for hig hand cuffs.
Riley and Schmidt were about to
step into the car when the other Bris-
tol gas man drove by in his car and
seeing the predicament his friends
were in, turned back. After eNplana-
tons, the misunderstanding was
cleared and the crowd dispersed by
tho constable.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05

hardy woodsman and enthusiastic
fisherman, Joseph X. Lane, of Lincoln.
Maine, has very interesting record to
report. He writes: LAS a boy, thirty
seven years ago, / began to take DIR.
True's Elixir. Once after six months
hauling logs, / came out of the woods
and found my two-year-old boy very
sick. He was thin, had no appetite,
had swollen lips, pains in stomach, an
itching nose, was suffering from consti
patton, for months.
Il had not been in the house an hour
when an elderly lady--a good neighbor
came in and told my wife to get a
bottle of DR.. True's Elixir, saying she
had seen numbers of similar cases
which it had relieved.
My boy was given a half dozen
doses of Elixir when he passed a lot of
little worms, and right away began to
show improvement; he began soon to
eat with relish, play around and look
healthy. He did not have to take a
full bottle, and in later years, whenever
he got off his feed, few doses would
straighten him out quick.
when / get constipated, a couple of
teaspoons of DR.. True's Elixir fix me
o. *.
My son Is grown up now and has
n family of six children, and he has
practically raised his family on DR..
True's Elixir. The children go out and
get hold Of something not good for
them It's hard to watch all the chill
dren, and so when they eat something
they shouldn't and get sick, the Elixir
is given and the family is put in good
shape again.
Il have read in the papers you have
to take a half dozen bottles of some
remedies, but you don't have to do this
with DR.. True's Elixir. Simply few
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
ROYALTY HARD UP
SELLING JEWELRY
Hard Pressed for Cash, Queen Olga
Of Greece Sends Gems to Ameri-
ca to Highest Bidder.

Paris, May 5.-Queen Olga, mother
of King Constantine of Greece, is in
such circumstances that she is re-
ported to have offered some of her
jewels for sale. 1t has just become
known here that she recently sent a
young Greek officer to the United
States with a large emerald brooch
with instructions to dispose of it at
the highest price.
He was dressed in civilian clothes
and served as a mate on the steamer
King Alexander. Upon arriving in
New York he failed to declare the
jewel and he was arrested and i'm
prisoned for 20 days and also fined
500. The captain of the vessel also
was penalized for failing properly to
acquaint passengers with American
customs requirements.
The brooch, which had been in
the family of the Greek dowager for
a century, was confiscated at the
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
REGULATION FAVORED.
Change i'm Packing Industry Is Adj
vocated By Secretary Wallace.

Washington, May 5.-Federal regu-
lation of the meat packing industry
is very desirable now to aid the
livestock industry, Secretary Wallace
declared today before a house COM
mittee holding hearings on proposed
regulatory legislation.
He suggested that the department
be charged with the administration
of the law as it had a large number
of men familiar with the industry
and also that the farmers felt it
was closer to them than possibly
any other government agency.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
PHILIPPINE TRADE
IS NOW THREATENED
Convention Delegates Hear Talk
by Manila Businessmen

Cleveland, o.. May 5.-Disaster
threatens American business men in
the Philippines through the Revenue
Act OF 1919, taxing the wholly for
eign income of non-resident Ameri-
cans. Daniel L. Williams of the Am
erican Chamber of Commerce at Ma
Mia told the Eighth National For
eign Trade convention here today. Mr..
Williams said that this taxation en-
dangered the trade and prestige OF
the United States through the entire
Orient.
THE evidence which comes from
every quarter of the globe as to the
discrimination worked by such tax
against Americans and to the advan-
tage of their competitors is too unanl-
nous and too overwhelming to be
questioned OF minimized," Mr.. Will
liams said.
The stock argument--and the only
one so far as we know in favor OF
this is that nonresident Americans
receive protection from our govern
ment and should therefore contribute
TO its support. Possibly the less said
about the measure of protection
which has been afforded American
interest abroad the better. Certainly
the testimony of those with actual
experience of the facts-whether in
Mexico or elsewhere-would show
the price charged to be out of pro-
portion to the service rendered.
Should we concede however that
our government exercises the same
vigilance over the rights and interests
of its citizens abroad that it does over
those at home, this hardly 1ustifies
the suicidal policy of taxing such
non-residents out of business"
Mr.. williams declared the tax to
be taxation without representation.
Americans are held liable for the
exorbitant rates of the United States
act while Filipinos. Britishers, Ger
mans, Japanese and trade rivals of
every race and color go their way I'M
molested." he continued.
"The American cannot add this ex-
ira tax to the selling price OF his
goods. nor can he possibly pay same
out of profits. To enforce collection,
therefore. means not only bankruptcy
to him and the delivery of the bus
mess of the islands into the hands
of foreigners, but IL means deadly
blow to the prestige and commerce
of the United States in one of the
most promising trade fields now OPEN
ing to our markets"
Best coffee lbs. s1.0o.-Russell
Bros.-advt.
Pure lard lie lb.-Russell Bros
adyt
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
y LEMONS
ACH FRECKlES
IND WHlTEN SKIN

tho juice of two lemons
fie containing three ounces
p White, which any drug
supply for a few cents.
and you have n quarter
|rmiess and delightful lem
Massage this sweotly fra
p into the face. neck. arms
each day. then shortly note
y and wilderness OF your
stage beauties use this
pm to bleach and bring that
rosy-white complexion,
freckle. sunburn. and tan
muse 10 doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
Stokes HOUSE SOLD
Yale Purchases Residence Which Was
Built i'm 1867

New Haven, May 5.--The home of
Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes. secretary
OF Yale University. in Elm street,
next door to the Graduate club, mas
been bought by the university. 1t Will
pass out of Mr.. Stokes possession
about July 1 when he retire as uni
versity secretary and leaves the city.
Mr.. Stokes says that 1t is his intention
to spend much of next winter in
study at Lenox, Mass
Mr.. Stokes house was built n 1877
and these figures over the front door
have attracted more than passing at
tention. The Graduate clubs house is
believed to have been built few
years after that of Mr.. Stokes The
two houses were alike in design al
though the club house has been
modernized.
2 lbs. best butter s1.oo.-Russell
Rro9 --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05

Best butter, Sic h., . lbs. s1.0o.-
Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05

2 lbs. best butter s1.oo.-Russeil
Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
pres, Ulcers
Eczema Vanish
Reliable Pctcrson's ONT
A. Iru writ. nemedy

Reliable PctcrSon's ONT
n Fayoritc Remedy.
ulcers on my legs. Doc
TO cut Off leg. Peterson's
urcd mo."-wm. J. Mich
|ilder street. Rochester.
|rgc box for only IS cents
| ;glst. says Peterson, Of
|l money back liz IL isn't
b evef used. Always keep
ointment in the house.
|urns. scalds. bruises. sun
|ng and the surest remedy
eczema and piles the world
hown.
h's Ointment Is the best
eding and itching piles 1
Found Major Charles f.
Vineyard Haven, Mass.
b's Ointment has given
hction for Salt Rheum."--
ISIS. Cuyiervillc, N. Y.
xists sell IL. recommend 1t.
filled by Peterson ONT
inc. Buffalo, ~. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
URBAN TRANSFER
AND STORAGE

b. Speciality OF Packing, Grating
n Household Goods. our equip
best In this section. and our
kperta. We unload the goods
hicks In just as good condition
h are put on, whether they are
HIN n few miles or a few hum
bred. We take fun charge OF
ltinR and Shipping. Either by
Truck.
|inE. either Local or Long Dis
Ferve you.
bee. tGT L. MAIN ST.
bscn Drug store. New Britain.
-+Orice. 2oog. House. 5000.
nagoment OF A. Y. Marsh.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05

doses and then quick relief. The three
generations of Lanes have been kept
healthy by using it,
Symptoms of Worms: Offensive
breath, swollen upper lip. deranged
stomach, occasional pains about the
navel, pale face, eyes heavy and dull,
twitching eyelids, itching of the nose
and rectum, short dry cough, grinding
of the teeth, red points on the tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever, con-
stipation.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05

New York custom house and accord
ing to Paris stories Queen Olga is
now trying to find some means of
retrieving it.
Several weeks ago officials of the
United States customs service in New
York seized a lavaliere, with an emer-
aid studded pendant brooch, which
they found in the possession of an
electrician on board the King Alex
ander. The jewel was appraised as
having a value of more than $1,000
and it is still in possession of the gov
eminent. The customs officers have
disclaimed any knowledge of the
history of the jewel Or identity of
it's owner.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05

Nearly every grown-up and every
child needs a Laxative. The fond
parents safeguard the health of their
children by keeping their bowels in
condition. In DR.. True's Elixir only
pure herbs are used No harmful
drugs. Keep the bowels regular by US
ing DR.. True's Elixir. At all dealers.
3 sizes. Buy the larger size.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10

Codliver oil is about $50 times as
potent in food values as butter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
LOCAL men ATTEND
LEGION CONVENTION;
five IN STATE RACE

Roy Reynolds, Paul Nolte, Walter
Byers and Robert Morrison are rep
resenting Harry Ray post of the Amer
lean Legion at the state convention
of the service mems organization
which opened at Wabash Monday
Richmond's delegation left Sunday
Members of legion posts throughout
Indiana began to arrive in Wabash
Sunday night.
A fifth candidate entered the field
Sunday night in the race for state
commander when Claude E. Gregg of
Vincennes announced his candidacy
for the office. Joseph d. O'Neill, Mum
cit; L. C. Sammons, Shelbyville; Wal
ter H. Unversaw, Kokomo; DR.. John
W Gilpin, Fort Wayne, are the other
candidates.
Richardson to Preside
Robert Richardson of Gary, second
vice president of the organization was
to preside at the meetings Monday, it
was announced. following news that
other officers would not be present.
Joseph D. O'Neill of Muncie arrived
Sunday afternoon accompanied by a
large delegation of boosters for his
candidacy for state commander. The
Knightstown Orphans home band. the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
SEVEN LOCAL D.A.R.'S
WILL ATTEND 21ST
CONCLAVE OF ORDER

Seven persons of the Richmond
chapter will attend the 21st annual
state conference of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution which opens
in Indianapolis, Tuesday.
Miss Flora Broaddus, regent of the
Richmond chapter, Mrs. Frederick S.
Bates, Mrs. George NJ. Chrisman, and
Mrs. W. w Gaar are to be the repre-
senting delegates from the local
q. A. R. Other members of the chap
ter who will attend the conference in
clude: Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. H. H.
Huntington, and Mrs. Walter L.
Dalbey.
The annual assembly is particularly
notable this year on account of the
large lumber of national officers who
are to be on the program. Mrs. George
| Maynard Minor, of Waterford, Conn.
president general; Miss Jean Winslow
| Coltraine, of Concord, n. c., historian
general of the national society; Mrs
| William n. Reynolds, of North Caro-
| lima. ex-vice-president general Mrs
Anthony Wayne Cook, of Pennsylvania
national vice president general, and
Mrs George Thatcher Guernsey, oil
! Kansas. a past president general, are
among the prominent national officers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
ACKERMAN TO Devote
HIS Time TO BOOKS
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, oct. 10.-Carl ".
Alderman, formerly of Richmond, Ind,
who has won wide reputation as an
author and journalist in recent years,
has returned to his New Jersey farm
after spending a week in Washington
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ben
nett Gordon, also former Richmond
residents.
Mr.. Alderman. it is understood, has
retired from journalistic activities and
in the future will devote his time to
writing books. He is now preparing
a book on the history of Scotland Yard,
the famous English police and secret
service organization, dealing partic-
ularly with the activities of Scotland
Yard during the recent war. While in
England recently Mr. Alderman had
the opportunity of securing valuable
data for his book.
II is probable that for a brief time
during the forthcoming disarmament
conference. Mr.. Alderman will re-
engage in newspaper work as the rep
resentative of large press syndicate.
Until recently he was manager of the
European service of the Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
CHARLES ALBRIGHT,
OF EATON, SUCCUMBS;
PROMINENT CITIZEN

EATON, o., Oct 10.--Charles E. AL
bright. 81 years old, editor of the Reg
ister-Herald, died of complication of
diseases Monday morning at 1880
o'clock. He has been i'll about two
weeks and half.
Mr.. Albright was well known in
Preble county. He had been editor
of the Register Herald since the death
of his brother, Edward Albright, some
years ago. Previous to that time, W.
F. Albright, father of Charles and Ed
ward. had owned the paper
For four years during President
Roosevelt's administration, and for
two years during the administration
of President Taft. Charles Albright
had been postmaster here. He re-
signed at the death of his brother, Ed
ward. He had edited the Register
Herald since that time. He was a
member of the local X. of P. lodge.
Mrs. Ossie Albright, widow of Char
les, survives. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon.
Challenges State Senator.
State Senator G.. NJ Kumler. author
OI the huull6T SCHOOl law, lids uSCh
challenged to a public discussion of
the law by Reuben Koch, who, as SUI
pervision district supervisor in Preble
county, lost his position when the
Kumler law abolished the post and
substituted that of assistant county
school superintendent Senator Kun
Ter and Koch have carried on a con-
troversy through the press. Koch
leaves it to Senator Kumler to fix the
date for the discussion. but requests
that sufficient time be given properly
to advertise the meeting.
An action is pending in the county
courts to enjoin payment of the salary
of L. F. Schieser, assistant county
school superintendent. The action
was instituted by several boards OF
education in the county.
Koch claims that when he was de-
prived of his school position he held
a contract for another year as district
supervisor, the district embracing all
Of the county. Senator Kumler and
Koch in their press controversy have
charged back and forth that the law in
question has been misquoted.
To Initiate Class.
Iona chapter, Eastern Star, in q
special meeting will initiate a class OF
II candidates Monday night. On nexi
Monday night. the chapter will receive
its first inspection, when degrees viii
be conferred upon six candidates
Other nearby chapters will be invited
to participate A luncheon will be
feature.
Iona chapter was instituted only &
few weeks ago and the membership is
increasing rapidly.
Select HIdebolt.
Orlando Hildebolt has been selected
as a Democratic candidate for trustee
of Washington township, to succeed
Frank Stephens, resigned.
Fischer Sues LedweIl.
William j. Fischer, Hamilton, ha:
instituted suit against Raymond Led
well, Camden in common pleas court
for s95265, alleged to represent bal
ance on the purchase price of a tracto
engine. and for implements and othe
farm supplies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
IS Thin WATERY
BLOOD running
YOUR HEALTH?
AND sAPPINc YOUR BODILY AND MEN.
TAI VIGOR. LEAVING YOU WEAK.
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND
MAKING A FAILURE OUT OF
your HOW TO TELL

If you suspect you may be suffering
from iron starvation, do not wait until
you go all to pieces and collapse in a
state of nervous prostration or until in
your weakened condition you contract
some serious disease, but consult your
family physician and have him take a
specimen OF your blood and make q blood count"
of your red blood corpuscles or test the IRON
power of your blood yourself by addins plenty OF
spinach, carrots, or other iron-containing vege-
tables TO your daily food and take organic iron
like Nuxated Iron with them for a while and see
how much your condition improves.
Thousands OF people have surprisingly in
creased their strength. energy and endurance in
twoweeks' time by this simple experiment. But
In making this test, be sure the iron you take IS
organic iron-Nuxated Iron-and not metallic
or mineral iron which people usually take. Or
ganic Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples,
while metallic iron is iron just as it comes from
the action of strong acids on small pieces OF
iron. Nuxated Iron represents organic iron IN
such highly concentrated form that one dose
Is estimated to be approximately equivalent I'm
organic iron content) to eating half quart of
spinach, or one quart of green vegetables. 1t Is
like taking extract of beef instead OF eating
pounds of meat. Beware of substitutes. Look
for the word "Nuxated" on every package and
for the letters n. /. on every tablet. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers If YOU
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
;or sale by all druggists.