davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-13
WIFE TAKES
.HUSBANDSADvICE.
And Il Made Wen Again
by Lydia e. Pinlxham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. 80 The doctor told
my husband that / had to have an oper-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-13
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when yos
know that the medicine you are about Il
take is absolutely pure and contains nd
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp Root.
1t il scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It's not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad'
der troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
In bottles of two sizes, medium and large
However, II you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer d Co., Binghamton. N, ", for ;
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.--Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-13
Much Appreciated.

"They say an hour early in the
morning is worth two in the after
noon."
$50 It Is, II you can have It in bed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

new county organization formed at
this meeting, held in this city, includes
the following officers: DR.. Fred NICK.
Rubey, Union City, president; Carl
Mechanism, Winchester, vice-president;
Mrs. ]. H. Morris, Union City, secre-
tary; Miss Ruth Starbuck, Winchester,
treasurer, with associate vice-presi-
dents to represent the townships, as
follows: Ward, Miss Pearl Warren;
Stoney Creek, Mrs. Addison Menden-
hall; White River, Mrs. Bert Lacey;
Nettle Creek, Miss Adelaide Almon-
rode; Jackson. Mahlon Evans; Wayne,
c. E. McWhinney; Monroe, Mrs. Agnes
Barnard Franklin, Mrs. Florence
Craig; Washington, Mrs. o. j. Pier
son; West River, Miss Mary Gwin /;
Green, George Wise; Green's Fork,
Rev R. M. Scott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
HORSES KILLED, BARN
BURNED BY LIGHTNING
Special to The Palladium

Especial to The Palladium
NEW MADISON, o., July 1.-two
horses were Instantly killed, while a
third standing between them escaped
uninjured when bolt of lightning
struck a barn on the Dr. Glenn farm
north of New Madison, during Mon
days storm The lightning set fire to
the barn, but the other horse and a
COW which was in the barn, were
saved
Denver Pedan, tenant of the farm,
was in the haymow of the barn when
it was struck. He Immediately re-
leased the other horse and opened the
door for the escape of the animals,
having only time for this much before
the fire spread over the whole barn.
Had Mr.. Pedan been stunned by the
lightning stroke, Mrs. Pedan states
that he would have been unable to
escape, so quickly did the barn burn.
His only injury was bruise on one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
EATON WOMAN SEEKS
LEGAL SEPARATION

EATON, o., July 13-Divorce and
restoration of her maiden name of
Giles are sought by Martha Mae Har-
ris in common pleas action against
Alva N Harris. Extreme cruelty and
gross neglect are grounds for the suit
Mrs Harris AYERS her husband has
threatened her with butcher knife
He is able-bodied but will not work
she alleges They were married sis
yearn ago in Hamilton, Ohio.
Suit to recover 500 on a note has
been instituted in common pleas court
by the First National bank of West
Alexandria against John S. and Marga
ret Thompson and Stephen and Lewis
Gade.
Claiming they owe him 500 on {
note, Francis NJ. VanAusdal has
brought suit against Ruth and S. S
Black in common pleas court for thai
amount.
Announce Marriage.
Paul Cooper local barber. and Mis-:
May Stephenson Somerville, o., an
nounce their marriage, which tool
place recently in Dayton.
Issues Publication.
Eaton Chamber of Commerce ha:
Just issued a publication called thu
Chamber of Commerce Bulletin 1t ].
devoted to activities of the local cham
Der and its boosting. DR.. H. Rilei
Splitter is editor. The publication vii
be issued monthly.
Holconb Selected.
, E. A. Holcomb, school man of Preblt
county, has been employed as superin
| tendent of the public schools at Cam
| den for the next school term. MI
+. Holcomb was principal of the central
! ICED schools of Dixon township las
year.
| Probate court has authorized Mrs
Maude Brubaker, as Administrative o
the estate of her late husband, Franz
| Y. Brubaker, to sell two tracts of rea
estate belonging to his estate. On
tract is to be sold at private sale an
| the other at public sale. She was II
quired to give bond in the sum c
| S46,S00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Gratis Residents to Form
State Bank for Village
Especial to The Palladium

Especial to The Palladium)
GRATIS, o., July 13-Some of the
weather. men of Gratis township, in
the southeast part of Preble county,
are organizing for the purpose of es-
tablishing a state bank in Gratis vii.
lage, it is understood here. The or
ganization will take over the branch
bank of the Twin Valley bank of West
Alexandria, which has been in opera
ton several years, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

leg. which was not serious enough to
stop him from work.
Hay in the NOV and the two horses
were the only uninsured losses, the
barn being covered by insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Called by Death

NEW PARIS, o.. July 13.-George Z.
Woods, 60 years old, is dead at his
home on n. Washington street, after
an Illness of several years. He was
born at New Westville, o., May I, 1861,
the son of James W., and Nancy E.
Woods. In 1880 he was married to
Jennie l.. Wright. OF three sons, only
one survives; one having died in child
hood, and one in young manhood.
Those who survive are the widow, Mrs.
Jennie Woods; son, Fred Woods; four
sisters, Mrs. S. S. Kilbourne, Mrs.
Charles F. King, Mrs. Thomas Foster,
and Mrs. John Caughey, and an aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Berry, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Wednesday afternoon, in
charge of Rev. F. NJ. Moon. Burial
was in Spring Lawn cemetery.
EATON, o., July 13-The funeral OF
John Riner, retired farmer, who diet.
suddenly Saturday night at the home
of his son, Harry Riner. in West
| Alexandria, will take place Thursday
afternoon in the Presbyterian church
| here. The Rev. Charles Hunter, of
| Barberton, o., formerly of Eaton, will
| officiate, assisted by the Rev. Charles
| Irwin, pastor. Burial will be in Mound
| Hill cemetery. Relatives and friends
| will meet at O'Clock at the Riner
/ home in West Alexandria and accom-
| pany the body to Eaton. Services at
| the church here will begin at $3.50
! o'clock, it is expected. Mr.. Riner was
for many years resident of Gratis
| township.
| MILTON, Ind, July 13-Mrs. Ben
! jamin Knipe, who had been seriously
/ ill for many months, died Tuesday
afternoon. The funeral will be held
| Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
her residence. The Friends minister
from Dublin will officiate. Burial will
be in Westside cemetery.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July 13-
Funeral services for Mrs. Will Inger-
man, so years old, of Cincinnati, was
held at the Baptist church Sunday
morning, Rev Reece officiating.
Palestine has an area about equal
IN that of Vermont
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July 13-
Funeral services for Mrs. Will Inger.
man, so years old, of Cincinnati, was
held at the Baptist church Sunday
morning, Rev. Reece officiating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

Palestine has an area about equal
to that of Vermont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
RAPID TRANSIT,
MOSCOW-KI

Warsaw. July 17-tBy Associated
press) -Ra.lroad service between
Moscow ana kiev, Russia. has been
reduced to an average of one train a
week for- freight and passengers.
Russjas transportation difficulties,
because of the general deterioration
of the railroads under the Bolsheviki
nc gimc. according to Moscow reports,
have brought about other odd situa-
tons. While southern Russia has a
surplus of corn and has been en-
Geavoring to export it to Italy, north
trn Russia has been buying the same
kird of grain from foreign countries.
The traffic situation all over central
Russia is said to be particularly Sc
rious.
The metal production of Russia is
reported to have reached only two
percent of the pre-war figures. the
coal production about 90 percent and
the oil production 40 percent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
ra.,No GAVE AtIGtJsTA FOR

Bangor tl24 a. m. sl.3s a. M. y 50 Q. n
u. IS a. m. *9.3S a. m. t2.42 p. M. s3ll p. NJ
t6.40 p M moo
Bar Harbor 1912 d. M, ~ So a M
Bath 10 l0a m, IL. lea M y m slo'l o. h''
tlU5 D. m. II IS p. IN. *lO:5 p IN.
Belfast ~ 3S a. m t2.42 p. m. ,,o,s
Boston - lOa.m.. IS. 10 a IN. te.2O a m. slols
M. f3 oOp m. "A O5 pm. 539p M. Flo5l p IN.
Calais y 80 a. m. 1898 IN.
Dover and Foxcroit. t2.42p p. m
Gardiner, IS lOa. IN. t6.l9 a. m. r9Zu a. M
slOlSa. m. t3. 90 m. ti.l5P. m. s53s p'in''
II 35 D. m. *l05l p. M
HaTlowell. IS 10 a. m. 1920 a. m. sl0.ls m.
scoop. m. "A. Is p. m. $3.50 p. m, LOO p n,''
40 il p. m.
Harmony t242 p. NJ. ,,o,o
lewiston. t6.l9 a m. 1920 a. m. slOlS a. rn.'
IA .O5 D. m. $3.50 p. m. *l051 p m
New York. $3.50 p. m. 10 is p IN: ,,o,o
Portland. - 0 a M t6. 10 a m. 10 20 m iols
a m. b 90 p M taos pm. S.. m. 80 pm.
~lO.5l D. IN. Ian -
Rockland. *3 10 a. IN. t6. a. m, f92o a. n.'
Skowhegan. 1898 am, t2.42 p. M. Is 40 p. m.
80 Gardiner, i619a.m.. 30 am, ~ 70 a'ih.'
h. 90 D. NJ. "a l5 p. m. $3.50 p. m. t73o p nl'
St Iolin IL "a a. m. 1888 M.
Waterville II 2l a. sl.3S a. m, ~ 81 a. M
is a. m, 80 So a. m. Y AZ p. m. s3ll p m.'
1910 p. loai!y except Hlohuay
@Daily tDaily. except Sunday. sSunday only
d. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
S.l-2l VP& GenI Mgr. Genl Passenger Agt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
How United States
Lost Great Chance
To Sell Surplus Coal

Copenhagen. July 21--(By AsSoci-
ated Press THE United States lost
a great opportunity to sell her sur
plus coal" a leading Danish import
err told The Associated Press CORE
spondent here today. because in 1919
and 1920 when American sellers had
the European market at their mercy.
they made the mistake of sending to
Europe coal of very poor quality and
charged eXorbitant prices for it"
AS result of this policy. he said
during the recent British coal strike
when practically no coal was obtain
able from Great Britain. hardly anv
Scandinavian orders for coal were
placed in America despite the fact
that stocks on hand were nearly ex-
hausted. Importers preferred to run
the risk of running short to taking
their chances of ordering fuel from
America and receiving coal of an. in
fcIior quality. IF American coal is
to regain the reputation ii has lost in
European markets there must be an
effective official guarantee of its
quality based on analysis" SAYS the
Bureau of Mines
The Danish commercial adviser n
New York recently reported that ~
is difhcult to blame any individual
american exporter for the general
conditions prevailing in the American
coal export trade. conditions for
which America will pay by the loss ~
a market OF great importance to the
nations coal industry"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Evacuation of CALI
poll Incident Told
By Lord NOrthclif'e

London, July 22--(By Associated
ress)-Lord NorthCliffe recently re-
vealed an interesting bit of war his
tory concerning the evacuation of
GallipoH. The hero of the story was
Keith Murdoch, an Australian jour
nalist, who is returning home 70 be-
come editor of the Melbourne Herald,
and the occasion OF the telling OF il
was luncheon given 10 Mi Murdoch
by the Times.
1T is an open secret" said Lord
Northcliffe in proposing MI Muir
doch's health, that it was due to his
initiative that the Australians and
the rest Were removed from GallipoE
Coming to Europe for the first time
he went to Gallipoh peninsula AMI
for the first time the truth was ra-
vealed.
He brought dispatch. a very tor
rible dispatch Wild fh I believe was w
tended to be sent to Australia He
showed that dispatch to me and +
suggested that the time which would
be spent in carving that CHASTITY rec
ord to the Antipodes could be better
used for the purpose of immediate
action.
Il asked him to take il 10 Liovd
George ard ore Of the finest pieces f
work the Primo Minister did in the
war was to circulate the document to
the whole cabi"et. which then con-
sisted of 20 persors. As a result Of
Keith Murdoch's dispatch immediate
action was taken aid that horrible
story was concluded"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
CANDY AND A MAXIM

Pliny recorded one Of the maXims
OF Roman agriculture as :"nothing
must be done too late" Perhaps
the candy makers never heard of it.
Or possibly thought to escape it.
Anyhow they are decidedly late in
recognizing the fact that the rocket
which goes up must also come down
presumabl some of them have not
heard the news, which is that a
chain store company in New York
announces a fifty Ter cent, reduc-
ton in prices from gum drops to
bon hons and admits they have been
making as high as 900 per cent. All
this, however, need cause no tears
on behalf OF the consumer. If he
insists on eating candy regardless of
price it is not a necessity-let him
pay the bill. We would not suppose.
however, that Il three hundred per
cent, pront would be healthy for any
business. But it is not fair to as
sumo that all the retailers have been
making that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Attack Anti Alien
Land Law State
of WaShington

Tacoma, Wash, Aus i-ConStitu-
tionality OF Washington State 5 anu
alien land law was attacked IN the
federal court here in June by Frank
Terrace. a white landowner OF the
White River Valley. near here. The
case was heard by Circuit Judge ".
Il. Gilbert of Portland and District
Judges E. f. Cushman OF Tacoma
and jeremiah J, Neterer OF Seattle.
Attorneys for MI; Terrace attacked
in particular a section of The law
making it a gross misdemeanor to
sell or lease land to an alien, and
asked for a federal injunction against
Attorney General l.. l.. Thompson to
prevent him from enforcing the stat
ute. They argued that the state law
is in contraVention OF the treaty be-
tween the United States and Japan
and that it violates the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution that it
discrin?inates against Orientals on
account of their color.
Stress was laid on the fact that the
law is aimed solely at Japanese be-
cause the statute contains provision
that an alien can buy or lease land
providing he has in good faith de-
clared his, intention TO become citi-
zen of the United States" Counsel for
Mr.. Terrace pointed out that Orientals
alone are not permitted to declare
their intentions and therefore the
statute is intended solely to curb
them.
Attorney General Thompson, con
Quoting the case for the state at the
time Of the arguments, denied thai
! the state law violates the treaty with
Japan. He said the treaty is solely con-
cerned with commerce and navigation.
declared that Il foreigner is not al
lowed to own farm lands il Japan
and denied that the 'aW violates
| the federal constitution.
The anti-alien land bill was passed
by the last Washington legislature to
! give effect TO a provision IN Il Z state
constitution that prohibits alien own
ership Of land. Under the law, aliens,
except those who have declared their
! intentions to become naturalized are
prohibited from owning or leasing
any lands in the state except miner
al lands and lands for manlAactu ing
plants. In addition. holding COM
panies possessing lands for aliens arc
made illegal and aliens inheliting
lands are ordered to dispose of them
within seven wears Lands Illegally
held under title or lease are forfeited
! to the state, under the terms of the
law
In addition to the provisions apply
ing 10 aliens. any person WHO sells or
leases land to an alien. who holds in
trust lands for an alien or who abets
d violation Of the law. shall upon con-
victiun. be guilty of a gross inside
meanor.
1t is expected the case will so 70 the
United States supreme court for a
final decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
SAvEDTHE LIFE OF.
A CARMEL man
J. w. Tenney Had All But Given UP
Hopes Of Being Well Again.

J. w. Tenney, a well known resi-
dent of Carmel. Me, writes the Priest
Drug Company of Bangor. Me-
Seven years ago | was taken WIN
what they called indigestion. | tried
everything | could hear of. At last
tried Priests Indigestion Powder. =
few samples did me 50 much sood
that bought a large bottle and am
now entirely well. | can't praise TINS
remedy too highly, for they saved my
life. If anyone wants to kno" any
more they can write to me.
For sale by all druggists, Ii your
dealer does not carry Priests Indi-
gestion Powder insist on him order
ing it from the wholesaler or Priest
Drug Co, Bangor, Me. Samples sent
free. Mention paper in which you
read this advertisement.-Adv
july30- aug2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
A FEW MONTHS WITH GOOD
MEN ON JOB

Nhen the newspaper men gave
President Harding Il chair, the 9TH
IL day. mis- reply was "A most happy
one He said he had not wanted
the presidency but somehow be-
lieved with all his heart that by
temperament and practice" he might
fit into this peculiar situation in the
worlds affairs, \ lot OF people are
colaiIg to that conclusion.
Warren Harding goes about his
work With no fanfare. AT the be
ginning OF his administration he
showed all difference TO mis- associates
and to the legislative bodies. In no
way did he exhibit disposition to
impose MS individual will on his
co-Workers. There was some criti-
cism of supineaess; there always is
some criticism. AS time advanced
and those expected to lead il their
several spheres proved unequal TO
the undertaking the President took
& hand with results that are most
gratifying.
quietly but effectively he is shap-
ing up affairs. Already his hand is
recognized as that OF leader. The
railroad situation is beng admirably
handled; likewise the tariff, and tax
alton is brought to the fore where
1t belongs. He did not shrink from
advocating that tie soldiers bonus
should be deferred and gave his rea-
sons. which are unansW cradle. He
put full sized man TO the task or
retrenchment and REIMBURSEMENT in
the departments; ne faced the or
deal of cleaning up the rotten mess
of the Shipping Board left as leg
acy from the Wilson administration
and is getting practical results. The
immigration problem which has fur
nished theme for discussion for
man! veal D. 10 4uicIiS Pbl IA ~
disposed of for the present. He has
found a way through the War FL
nance Corporation to relieve the
railroads and the farmer. Successive
reductions in discount rates by the
Federal Reserve banks have been
made The Treasury is inaugural
ing a policy OF refunding the short
term Indebtedness, followed by a
marked Improvement in the market.
Under his urging the conIereeS have
agreed ON the Sweet bill to Cousoii-
date the Government agencies deal
ing VITA eX-service men and thus
putting an end 10 the delays and di
>ided responsibility which have
proved 50 mischievous.
BY means of the War Finance
Corporation exports have been en-
couraged; over ten and a half mil
lions have been advanced TO finance
the exports OF cotton. 1t. will adj
vance money to aid in the export OF
wheat. 1t viii assist in like manner
the exporting of tobacco, fruits con-
densed milk, meats and metal
products
To all who would go to the help
of this Old worlds affairs in prac-
:ical way he is saving: Let's go"
and is leading the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Henry Ford's Business Genius
New York HeraldJ

Henry Ford is one of the business
and economic geniuses of the cen
fury. He buys railroad and in
creases wages on that property when
all other wages are being marked
down. He establishes low freight
rates on his road when other car
riers are striving to make both ends
meet with high rates.
But then Henry Ford knows a good
worker is worthy of his hire: he
knows poor worker draws a dear
wage, however low ii is, and isn't
worth his salt. And whether it is in
his motor car plants or at his farms
or on his railroad Henry Ford in one
way or another, labor unions or no
labor unions, labor boards or no
boards. gets rid of the worker that
does not deliver the goods. Thus the
producer can get. and does get, and
ought 70 get, what formerly went to
the incompetent or the Stacker.
And Henry Ford knews that what
gets the business is the right price.
He knows. whether it is mis- automo
bile. his tractor or his railroad. that
unless he operates TO capacity he can
not operate with economic efficiency
He knows that unless his price sells
the motor cars and tractors it is a
worse price for MIN than for anybody
else. He knows that unless his
freight rates bring traffic for his road
10 haul they are heavier burden for
his carrier than for the shippers.
So Henry Ford gets the support of
the public. which means the business.
and a large slice of all the money in
the country. And all the while per-
maps ty-nine and nine -tenths of
the rest of the population go around
cussing their luck because fabulous
riches don't fall into their laps as
they fall into Henry Ford's!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
MT. VERN,,YJ

Lyman B. Jordan of Richmond
Hill. New York city, is guest at
Hotel Billings.
Mrs B. F. Allen made a business
trip to Lewiston last week.
f. J. Gilman has sold his farm
near Aunt Bettys Corner to Leonard
Luce of Phillips.
1t is reported that Mrs. Eda Davis
has sold her farm TO Henry Gordon.
H. Elwood Healey of Boston il
visiting his father, Herman II.
Healey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilman Clark
and son Lawrence of Caribou we're
recent visitors of their uncle. NJ b
Gilman.
Rev Charles H Berry Of South
Eliot formerly pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church here. accom-
panied by Mrs. Berry, Miss Clarice
Berry and Mrs. Nellie Bonney. called
on friends in town last week.
William Crafts and son STANLEY Of
thelsea, Mass, are passing a few
DAYS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
], Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Coffin have
returned from Island Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Couldn't Pe Fooled

The friendly visi, 7 pa1ted little
George on the head and inquired;
DO YOU go To school,
"les. Sir"
And what grade are you inn"
Third"
Il suppose you can spell nearly
everything"
Yes, sir"
Can you spell cat and rat"
You betcha."
And your ov nance"
Yes. sir"
can you spell 'Constantinople'
"Aw YOU gwan, that's foreign
langwidge."