davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
TOLEDO SEED PRICES

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 25.-Clover seed
Prime cash and Feb, $24.75; March,
S24.1O; April, $2O25. Alsike - Prime
cash and March, $16.50. Timothy
Prime cash, old, $40; new. Feb, and
March, $4.57h; April, $4.62k; May,
s4.65; Sept, $40; Oct, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25

footing a horn on Armistice Day
did not end your part in winning q
peace with victory. Paying your in.
come tax makes more real noise than
footing horn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-Hogs - Re-
ceipts 5000, market steady; packers
and butchers. $16.0o@17.7o: common
to choice s120O@16.25. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 400; market slow. Calves-Mar-
ket strong, $600@10.50. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, none, market steady. Lambs
Market, steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
eEEpE LEAVES FOR IOWA

B. Willis Beede of the Friends for
eign mission board will leave for
Oskaoosa. Iowa, tomorrow to attend
the Young Friends conference OF
speak before four sessions of the con-
ference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Corn-No. 8
yellow, S1.33; No. yellow, $1.29' q
1.31: No. yellow, $1.27@1.2Sk.
Oats-No 8 white, SO q 6Ohc;
nStadard, 59k @6014c.
Pork, nominal; Ribs, s24.50Q25.oO
| Lard, $26.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
A woMAN.s RECOMMENDATION

Mrs D. T. Tryor, Franklin Az. OF
sego, O., writes: Nine years ago
was very much afflicted with kidney
trouble. bought different kinds OF
medicine. but all to no effect, until one
day / bought box Of Foley Kidney
pills realized 50 great benefit from
the use of that box that I concluded
myself cured OF kidney trouble. I feel
safe in recommending Foley Kidney
pills to any kidney sufferers" They
relieve backache. sore muscles, stiff
Joints, rheumatic pains and bladder
ailments. For sale by A. G. Luken
Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
PRINCE LEOPOLD IMPRISONED

GENEVA, Feb. 25-Prince Leopold
of Bavaria has been imprisoned at
Munich on suspicion of being one of
the instigators Of the murder of Pre-
mier Eisner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25

EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 25.-Cattle-
Receipts, 400; steady. Calves-Re-
ceipts, $50; SOC lower; $5.00@21.00.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; pigs. steady;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25

CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER 4 Co..
212 Union Nat. Bank Sldg.
CHICAGO, Feb. IS. - Following is
che range Of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
Open Hjoh, Low Close
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
sRAckEN RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Leonidas
l.. Bracken, secretary OF the federal
trade commission, since its organiza-
ton in 1915, has resigned and will
return to the practice of law at Mum
Gle, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
POSTPONE ART CLUB MEETING

The meeting Of the Art Study club
which was to have been held in the
public art gallery tomorrow morning
has been postponed a week on account
of the Hutchen's exhibit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25

A wise merchant buys for his Gus
toners. not himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
Who's the Middle Class?
(New York Times)

(New York Times)
 Few forces tend strongly produce social sciousness grievance Not so many years ago one might have searched the world and found body who would admit that he of the middle class. The term epithet used in derision As the middle class vaguely supposed to be spectabe responsibility itself went of fashion To- to that they of the middle class, they say 1t with an air of one who, after all, is somebody. Yet nobody has defined the middle class, the cioogsts and economists whose business such things 
 In England MT. w. H. Maock gave few stray thoughts to the subject and concluded that it maddle class to have income of some $75O. Prof H. R.. Seager deposed that in America the figure would have to be raised to $1 1,500. It the way of the elder sociaogists to write if the determin- ing factor s always money.
 Our common sense knows better. The middle class is distinguished from the class it's one hand by the that works not with it's body but with it's mond. It is distinguished from the class it's hand by the fact that, having sufficient capi tai 10 retire upon, it has to work The middle class man is brain worker who is obliged to work or go under. And he is obliged to conform to current standards of responsibility, physically we'll tally and morally.
 In the nineteenth century the income standard had at least shadow of justification for wages and salaries still maintained definite relationship the character of work done and service rendered day we have changed all that and with notable come class conscious-those, namely, who do profes- sonal work for less than the pay of a hand laborer Mentally and morally they have strong props of characteristic fact that the instrument of their bor is the mind, and the fact that they urged on by necessity to 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
TINTED STATES GAINS THROUGH THE
 WORLDS CHANGED TRADE ROUTES

No country has deeply or advantag- eously affected the nied States by the change wrought by the in international trade routes 1t is declared by Guy Emerson Vice President of the National Bank of Commerce in New York, writtrs on America and the New World Trade Routes in the November issue of Commerce Monthly. the bank magazine.
 .'The United States now stands in definitely more favorable position ill relation to internatonal commerce than it did in 1914" Mir Emerson says. sOur merchant fleet is the second largest in the world The Panama Canal is effecting chane az in trade rodters which ai8f highly aSoable both 'e importers and exporters. and the unsetlen ent in methods of distribution during the promises to emphasize the effect of this 4eW waterway the distribution of Asiatic products, while position between the Pacific and Atlantic should serve to secure for our fair share or advantages rom the more recent results of the conflict
 A number of codntries whose soods reached us before the only by trans shipment from Europ- can ports. are trading with by direct routes. Our canal resources enable influence trade routes markedly. and should the increasing of oil fuel for ships coal To cease be dom inant factor, present position producer of two-thirds of the worlds petroleum will give the same advantages.
 MT. Emerson, in his article in commerce Monthly says in part
 Because have nov become the second nation in the world regards the ownership and operation of vessels, 1t does not follow that such chan in routtngs as have occurred will be permanent Under the direction ot the United ssgtes shipprr Board number of direct fines under flag g~have been establsnsd These lines ain9t e ma tained. how eyer, nnless our ships Asre eventually operated with the sole view to profit, which IS another way of stating that they must be ated between those points where they render the maximum service to the commercial world
 Cargo carriers must be routed as to reduce to a. minimum their operation in ballast The heaviest single Item in the cost of operation of snip is fuel cost Bunkering considerations enter large de- into the factors which determine the routing of a ship. Great Britain is having difficulty in bunkering ships Her coal output has been so cut down as result of industrial conditions prevailing at home that an adequate supply of coal has not been available, and the price is high that she ig not in an advantageous competitive position So far as the natural coal resources of the United States are concerned, are in by far the most favorable position. of any nation in the world. The fact must not be overlooked that the oil as fuel for steam CTS Is increasing with great rapidity At prese nt about two-thirds ,oi the worlds petroleum is pro. duced in the United States"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
VALUABLE STATISTICS
 WILL BE GATHERED BY
 CENSUS ENUMERATORS
All Branches of Industry, Includ. ing Mining, Will be Gone Into and the Facts
 Compiled

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-That the Fourteenth Decennial Census, on which the actual enumeration work will begin January 2 1920, is to be the most important ever taken is shown by the fact that the Act of Congress providing for this census expressly increased the scope of the inquiries so as to include forestry md forest products, two subjects never covered specifically by any pre- ceding census.
 The inquiries to be made relating to population, manufactures, mines, 1uarries and agriculture were, also extended in their scope by Congress, the keenest interest over the forth coming census having been shown by the members of the census com mittees of both the House and Sen ate while the law was under consid- eration.
 The statistics gathered on mining will include all oil and gas wells. Many startling developments in this important branch of the nations re- sources are looked for by census of 6cials. The figures gathered in Tex IS, Oklahoma and Kansas will no ioubt prove to be those most eagerly sought for, as shown by inquiries al ready received by the Census Blu reau.
 The compilation and gathering of forestry and forest products statis- ties will be in charge of a special force of experts. The accurate and comprehensive figures gathered con. corning this vital natural resource will be much in demand, and the comparisons made with conditions existing before the war will be of great interest. stf
 Agricultural statistics will like wise be the subject of special effort on the part of the Census Bureau as the importance of farming is being realized by the average citizen far more than ever before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
Keep Undesirables Out
(St. Louis Republic)

(St. Louis Republic)
 President Wilson has asked Congress to continue the control of immigration by passports done during the for period of year after peace is declared His purpose is to shut certain un- desirable classes of immigrants.
 In view of the demoralized state of a great deal of Europe. the desirability of firm control over immigration is evident. There no need under pres ent conditions of shutting off normal immigration for the incoming stream of Europeans has small Ter during the last four years than it for any immigration below any figure since the Civil War period. Moreover emigration will certainly be large
 But Europe is full of unstable men, whose heads were turned by the and who would like to see the world completely upset they themselves Nothing would suit them better than to come to this country and preach revolution while they enjoy the comforts and good living of the land that Is in the soundest economic position of any great country ir the world
 The followers of Liebknecht Lenine and Bela Kun are not wanted in the United States, and Con- gress should give the President power keep them out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
THE AMERICANS

The organization of residents Gastineau Chan nel who believe in American institutions and desire to zee them perpetuated, under the of Alneri cans, to combat organized individual revolutionary attempts to destroy those institutions is timely Those citizens who organtzng the association are doing public service and every good American nd jeans at ohce. Gov. Riggs, the executive head of the Territorial Government has been selected to he ad the organization, and twenty five citizens of Gas tlneau Channel, representing workers of all kir ds in all vacations have been chosen as exc cutive committee The personnel of the organizatiou is . guaranty that it will just what 1t purpo,es to be.
 Recent events have disclosed that the enemies of American institutions organized throughout the country. and that fact Is the justification for the sansatfon of true Americans every where The demo- cratic republic which formed by the fathers of this country. must he maintained against ans kind
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13

of force whether 1t be through industrial strikes or ether forms of disregard for the processes of law
 The circumstance that I. w. Wism has gained control of some of the locals of the Alaska Labor Union and dictated Constitution, for submission to the members that organization the ultimate pur- n ,c of which plainly to gain control of the indus tries of Alaska the of the Territory and the fact that strikes, the chosen weap on of the l. w. w. in its to gain possession of industries and government, have been promoted In this section Alaska, signs that it is time for good citizens in this Territory to organized and 0 guard.
 Such organization the Americans constitutes no menace to labor, organized otherwise. There is element of the population of America that is more interested in the maintenance of American in eitutions than the workngmen. There is ele- nIent that would suffer from the destruction of democracy and chaotic conditions than those who toll. They should be the first to join the Ameri- cans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
Sovietism a Menace
(XaldpZ Minarl

(ValdeZ Miner)
 Several members of the Alaska Labor Union took exceptions to an editorial in the Miner last week. commenting on vote to be taken by the members of that union asking that the United States peti- toned to recognize the Bolshevki government. The editor of the Miner has carried union card for twenty years and is a member of Typographical Un- ion No 355 of Beingham, Wash. If that union in- suited his patriotism by asking him to vote ution so intensely un-Amercan he would forfeit his membership immediately. Bolshevism and Ameri- can1sm can have nothing in common. One stands for anarchy, bloodshed and crime The other stands for everything that makes life worth while; liberty the home, and right to toll The man who believes the Soviet government superior to should be deported or taken out and hanged the He Is menace to the government and to society
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
Luke Mcluke Says

Another damh: Once upon a time therc was wife who didn't want what she knew she couldn't get. And maybe if you did stop to weigh your words you would find that it takes about 24O.567 of them to make tho scales budge a fraction of an ounce.
 One thing we like about dog is that he isn't bit, human. He doesi't wag his tail and pretend to like you and then bite you when your back is turned
 The reason why men have such fool riddle names Is because both mother and father insisted on naming the baby after their families.
 At that. Nature Is pretty decent to mort girls Shc enables them to put on getting fat until afer thcy are married.
 Funny a girl doesn't admire the mustache she is raising tho way she would if some nicc young man was raising it.
 And wh,t has become of the O. f. housekeeper who had an antimacas- sar pinned on the back of every chair in the parlor?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
PREHISTORIC ESKIMOS CREATE CONSIDERABLE
 STIR IN PHILADELPHIA

New light on the origin of the Eskimo is expected when William B. Van Valin, explorer, arrived home. \ <
 The University MuEeunn received a telegram from Seattle, Wash, say ing he had reached& there safely from Cape Nome after three years in the Arctic regions Mir vanva' lin said he had shipped his collec- tions, including the remains of a number of prehistoric Eskimos, tc the museum. He will lecture in the museum in Recember-(P (Philadel, phia Bulletin.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer ls

tSAt o,, 9,lsF3I In dark hall at home fool MT. Ran into strange girl and kr. He was all in a glow.
 For the boob didn't know He was kissing the hired girl black ST. ns.., + ma Luke McLuke. In dark room at home MT. Shaw Kissed a frolicsome Jade on the jaw He thought she was young, But found he was stung When he saw twas his mother-in-law W
 Walton Tribune. Then pity our friend Mr. Fife, Who thought twas the time of hi lyffe-
 He thought was iss
 He stuck for kiss, But found it was only his wife
 Dalton (Ga.) Citizen.
 Promises. If you would never get in bad, Your word you should not break So make few promises, my lad, And keep the ones you make.
 Luke McLuke. If you should then promise give Either to foe or friend. See to 1t that you surely live Up to 1t to the end.
 Canton, Ohio, News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
MILK SUPPLY SHORT

In order to conserve the milk SUD- ply, we ask all patrons to reduce their milk requirements as much as possible. Where there are babies we intend to have plenty of milk We have only 50 gallons per day for distribution-one third the nor nal supply-and must try to make it go around until provision can be made for additional supply. We have plenty of cream and butter milk.
 adv. JUNEAU DAIRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
OLD TIMER WILL SPEND
 WINTER IN THIS CITY

Ben Gum, the Fidalgo miner and an oldtimer in this district left on the steamship Northwestern for Ju- neau where the climate is warmer, to spend the winter. Mr. Gum will return to Valdez in the Spring. - (Valdez Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13

One way the laboring people of the Northwest show that they have cleaned house is to compel the suspension of the Industrial Workers and Forges through lack of support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
Valdez Paper Always Leads

(Valdez Miner) Chicago officials have inaugurated a campaign to lower prices by wearing their old clothes The editor of the Miner started this movement at the beginning of hard times
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13

Senator Poindexter admits he wants the Republi- nomination. but, of course, cannot be given to everybody who happens to it. Indianapolis Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
Alta Boyl

Alta BoyI
 While he does not run a restaurant you can see this sign at 42 Suite, avenue, New York City: "I. L. Cook Butter and Eggs"
 Strangel
 PoIicel
 Dear Luke: A local society tc which I belong is going to hold [ Curio Bazaar at which some ex tremely rare antiques will be exhib tied. We would like to include as : feature of tho eihibitsaa few bottle. of Bourbon whisky that was made tt drink in the old days. We wonde, if you could let us have say a dozer quarts from your stock to make thi. worthy exhibition a success We vii agree to see that the empty bottle. are rcturned-Mabel Wishmore, 5( North High street, Columbus, Ohio
 That's No Joke. Sign in store window in Louis yille:'
 Ladies Wear Half Off"
 Alta Boy! We hope that o. B. True, of Frank fort, Ky, obeys his wife when she casll him by name.
 And He's White. Green Black, of Knoxville, is a con. ductor on the Southern railroad
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13

Bravo Attorney General Palmer! It is evident itself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13

Our observation is that people don't pay much at- drops down around his ankle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13

It has just about gotten in this country that when a man smokes himself into headache he tells his wife he Is working too hard
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13

Of course others can do they prefer but whe we go to fair we simply will not take the tim to eat our fried fish with knife and fork
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
Furthermore

Furthermore there is danger that woman VIII some ume become so free she will refuse to laugh It her husbands jokes after the third repetition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
] TIPS FROM TEXAS I
(Dallas News)

Another thing like about turning the clock uack an hour is that maybe it will enable our oil we'll to come in before bank note falls due
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13

Studio open day and night for Holiday Photos. W. H. Case-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
Famous Kicks,

Famous Kicks. High Drop - me-, 10 per cent beer. 100 proof whisky-P. D. o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
SOCIAL DOINCS

Mrs. Grover Vim entertained at bridge on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. L. Faulkner won the prize.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13

The Moose lodge is planning a hard times dance to be held in Moose hall Friday, November 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
Alta Boy!

We hope that o. B. True, of Frank fort, Ky, obeys his wife when she casll him by name.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13

And He's White. Green Black, of Knoxville, is a con ductOr on the Southern railroad.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
New York Man Given
Medal by Scientists
DR.. G.. William Beebe's Mono
graph ON Pheasants Approved
by National Academy

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 1o.-~for
cminence in investigation in astronomy
the Henry Draper gold medal was
awarded to Alfred Fowler, X. X. D.,
professor Of astro-physics Mt the I'M
perial College Of South Kenslngton,
London, at to-day's session Of the Nj
tionai Academy Of Sciences. The au-
tumn convention began yesterday with
sixty scientists Of world reputation
present The business sessions arc in
Yale Osborn Geological Laboratory. At
a dinner tomorrow the Daniel Giraud
godl medal and an honoraryium will be
presented to DR.. c. William Beebe,
curator Of birds at the New York
Geological Park for q monograph on
pheasants.
Election Of members to the editorial
board resulted in Raymond Pearl being
made chairman and Edwin Bidwell Will
ION managing editor The other new
members are j. c. Merriam, Gano
Dunn, L. j. Henderson, Arthur L. Day
md w. J. Osterhout. The academy re-
eived from Mrs. Mary Clark Thomp
;on $4,000 for fund for gold medal
. be given for important service in
.)aleontology and geology.
cablegram was sent to the Mature
Weekly Scientific Journal" of London,
:ongratulatory on that publications.
observance Of its fiftieth anniversary.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF, NIr1,y
YORK; BY THE GRACE, Of COS 81 ~, - ~ ~,
MD INDEPENDENT N'ON i'4' T.
,,al,,, no ANNE L. WELLINGTON. indiv,d-
WHY WaIN, ana as Execntrx u the viii OF Ruth
ALDEN l.. WE,BSTEk, AI,iCE w ~ ~ "
HENRY Il. WELLiNGTON. AI.FPE,n ~ H'-N;E' =
", w ELL Nt;TON. MARY ELL.IOTr I.vCy
w, aOW IS, JOHN D. ELLIOTT. and to Ill
persons Interested as creditors and iegateea.
OF Walter L. Wellington, who at the time oS
his death was resident OF the civ Cnn,tv ~
ana state OF New York, SEND C;REETINc;,
20 On petition Of the United States Trust
.i' nionpany or New York. domestic corpora :
sion having its office and principal place OF
business at NO. 45 Wall Street In the f}or :
ouGh or Manhattan. City Of New York Won
ana each Of you are hereby cited to SHOW
cause cause before our Surrogates' Court. In the
county OF New York. at the Surrogates'
Court OF said County. held at the Hall Of
Records. in the County of New York on the
l2th day OF December. 1919, at 1926 o'clock
IN the forenoon of that day. Why the account
Of the United States Trust Company Of NnlS
York. as Trustee OF the trust created by tre
last VIII and testament Of Walter L. Wei
linston. deceased, for the benefit OF Ruth
Wellington and rernaindermen, should not he
tudcialy settled.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF We have ca,,sai
the seal Of our Surrogates' Court OF the So ID
County of New York TO be hereto
tSeal) affixed.
c. D WITNESS, Honqrable JOHN ?.
1 COHALAN, Surrogate of our said
County at the County OF New York the list
day of November, In the year OF our Lord
one Thousand nine hundred and nineteen
DANIEL ]. DOWDNEY.
Clerk of Slrrogates' Court
DJER. STRONG & WHITEHEAD. Attor-
neys for Petitioner, Once & p O IA
dress NO. 43 Exchange Place, Borough
OF Manhattan. New York City