davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
BUTTER QUOTATIONS

The wholesale price for creamery
butter is sc pound. Butter fats
delivered in Richmond, bring 55c a
pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
LOCAL HAY MARKET.
Steady; No. 1 timothy, S25; Clover,


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Is. - Hay
No 1 timothy. s27627.5O; No. tim
cthy, s26@ $3.50; No. 1 clover, s24Q
%.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

Hope deferred may make the heart
sick, as the saying goes, but its failure
to be realized makes it sicker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

Sealskin and beaver is one of the
most fashionable combinations oe
the season for fur wraps. One finda
coats of either pelt trimmed with
the other although the seal trim
med with the beaver as shown here
Is the more popular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
GRAIN PRICES

Furnished by e. w. WAGNER q Co.,
gig Union National Bank
Building.
CHICAGO, Oct. Is. - Following Is
the range Of futures on Chicago BOARD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
LIBERTY BONDS

NBN ASSOtlittu PreSS)
NEW YORK, Oct 16-Prices on
Liberty Bonds today were:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13

Laundering and conservation of clothes have be- come an art with us. Send us your family washing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13

stifiing individual activity, which are all-essential to the successful develop ment of the country.
 'If government operation has the eff feet of driving from the field the pri- vate carriers, it can not be otherwise than disastrous. If this operation is limited to only one section of Alaska it will then mean loss of revenue to be derived from other sections. Or it will result in increase of cost and decrease of service to all other sec tions not served by the government.
 This will limit Alaska development to that section directly served by the government carriers, and if individual effort and competition are not encour- aged it must inevitably lead to cessa- tion of all individual effort and re- sultant dependency on the govern ment. In the pioneer development of our Western states and of Alaska, where pioneer railroads centered their effort toward building up certain To- calities, the result has been curtail- ment of individual and community eff fort and loss of business and increased cost to other localities"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01
B0SCHEE'S SYRUP.

A cold Is probably the most COM
mon Of all disorders and when negiect.
ed 10 apt to be most dangerous. Sta
tistics show that more than three
times as many people died from In
huenza last year. as were killed In
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last flfty-three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
coughs. bronchitis, colds. throat ir-
ritation and especially lung troubles.
1t gives the patient q good nights
rest. free from coughing, with easy
expectoration in the morning. Made
In America and used In the homes Of
thousands Of families all over the
civilized world. Sold eyerywhere.--Adv.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01
There's q Difference.

"Men are the contrariest things u
exclaimed IN Indianapolis housewife.
"Afy husband goes hunting every fall
and this year It raIned the whole two
days he was down In the country.
And he hunted through all Of 1t. He
came in at noon and at night soaked
to the skin, but with a fair bag Of
game. Then he would sit around the
big sheet-iron living room stove and
dry his wet clothes. Can you imagine
anything so foolish?
But II nsk that same husband to
go out and shut the garage door or
feed the chickens In little drizzle
he says he can't do 1t. and asks me
II wish him to catch his death o.
coldw
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01
". n. ID, kANsAs cIrY, no. 1-teao
FOUND IN AMHERST COLLEGE
Discovery Of Audubon Collection Of
North American HIrds Will
Delight ornithoiogists.

The famous Audubon collection Of
North American birds. which was mis-
laid thirty or more years ago, was dis
covered short time ago In Appleton
cabinet at Amherst college. In the col
lection are more than 500 type speci.
mems of birds. from which, 1t Is be-
lieved, Audubon painted the illustra.
tons IN bis edition of birds of North
America" Fifty OF the specimens bear
labels containing Audubon's own hand
writing and are dated 1894.
The collection was originally sold by
the Audubon estate for $6O0 to wards
Natural Science" establishment, follow
Ing which 1t was sold to n. II. Farnum
who, forty years ago, presented the
specimens to Amherst college.
Curator Bangs. Of the pathological
collectors at Harvard. will take pos
session Of the collection, which con-
tains specimen of practically every
kind Of North American bird.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01
FOUND NEW DISEASE CERT
Annoying "Deer-Fiy Fever" u 10 An
nounced, 10 Caused by Racts-
rum Tularense.

Announcement has been made by the
United States public health service Of
the discovery by its investigators Of
a new germ foe TO man, which causes
a disease which has resulted in ia
tai cases In Utah. the New York Times
says.
An Investigation has been completed
by Surgeon Edward Francis. The
germ, which bears the name Of hac-
terium tularense, was first located BY
Doctors Mccoy and Chopin OF the
health service. as the causatlve egent
In a plaguelike disease of rodents. II
was not then known that the same
germ also infects man.
Doctor Francis now finds that bac-
terlum tularense Is the cause Of "deer-
fly fever" disease occurring among
the rural population Of Utah. and In
itiated, according to popular belief, by
o ny bite on some exposed surface Of
the body. The site OF the bite and
the neIghboring lymph glands become
tender and infiamed and commonly
guppurate. A fever like that In ordi.
nary blood poison develops and lasts
from three to six weeks.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01
An lmpo.sibIII.y.

"'Reds' have gone on strike" said
the man who was reading a newspa-
per.
Cant be DONE" commented the
man who was cleaning his pipe. "In
order to strike a person has to quit
work, and no red was ever known to
be ut work in the first place"
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01
Suffered thirty
years with
stomach
trouble and
Free From blame.

Free From Blame.
"Some people are talking about abol-
ishlng the United States senate"
II heard about It," replied Senator
Sorghum. with a smile. That's one
foolish suggestion that isn't likely to
get any support worth noticing in the
United States capitol"
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01

The use Of soft coal will make laun-
dry work heavier this winter. Red
Cross Ball Blue will help to remove
that grimy look. At all grocers, DC.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01

Resolve to be thyself; and know
that he who finds himself, loses his
mIsery.-Matthew Arnold.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01

Garfield Tea, tateD regularly, will cor.
rect both liver and kidney disorders. ADV.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01
Well Done.

II understand both your daughters
have been satisfactorily married"
Yes; one married u baker, who. Of
course, can always raise the dough,
and the other married butcher, who
knows how to make both ends meat"
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01
Sense Of Security.

"And you enjoy the moving pic
turesr
Thoroughly" replied Miss Cayenne.
But the charm of the human
volce2
"Thls absence Of the human voice
is what occasionally charms me. I am
sure OF not hearing anything that is
ungrammatlcal or improper"
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01

It's great work of art to make art
nav
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01
Enrna Of PraeaIna

Force Of Practice.
Eve have baseball player in our
choir"
81 suppose he always knows how to
pitch his voice."
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01

Most people who grunt a favor ex.
pect two In return.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01

The Reason Why
There was freeze-Out in his Job,
but he kept It." "What was IL" Hes
an ice cutter"
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01
WAITING, LORRAINE, FOR YOU"

Harry Charles. latest sensational hit the with soul your dealer
this number IS direct the Publisher
copy The haunting melody unusual hamon together
with ob lyric and artistic design this being with
o n equal Send for today.
PRODUCER MUSIC CO.. Iue Holland Bldg St Louis, No.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01
RRisvrp Umrean INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMS0lOOL
LESSON

OBJ REV. p. B. FfTzWATER, d. D.,
Teacher Of EnGlish Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicaGo)
tcopyrlght. 1889. western Newspaper Union)
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01
ATONIc

FREGkLES E HIs: ~: !: 1 u!
The Jasper news., 1920-01-01
LESSON FOR JANUARY 4
pnrEa paEAcHEs At pINTEcosr

LESSON TExT--Acts 2:l-i1.
GOLDEN TEXT-Whosoever shall call
upon tho name Of the Lord shall be saved.
Acts 2:3i.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL.-Joel 2:2s-3a;
John 1s:7-1B; Acts 1;1-1e.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Peter telling about
Jesus.
JUNIOR ToPlc-Ths story of Psnts-
cost
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Three Thousand Won in q Day.
YOUNG PEOPLES AND ADULT
ToPIc-The Permanent Meaning OF PEN
tscosL
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
CROP PROSPECT IS FOR HUGE
 RETURNS

WASHINGTON, July o. Fore casts of heavy harvests of the coun- trys principal farm crops marked the July report of the department of agriculture today.
 The prospective yield in most in- stances is larger than the average production for the five years, 19l4-1S, while tobacco and rice production promises to be the largest on record.
 Compared with last years output this years winter wheat, rye, corn, sweet potatoes, peach and hay crops give indications of being smaller.
 Larger crops than last year are forecast for spring wheat, oats, bar ley. white potatoes, tobacco, flax, rice and apples.
 The spring wheat crop is larger than last years by S2,OO0,OO0 bushels, but the .winter wheat crop is ll4,000,- GOO bushels smaller, although it is only 45.00G.000 less than the five-year average production.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
QUART OF WHISKY
 COSTS HIM S4OOO

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Four thousand dollars for a quart of whisky. That's the record price, and Abraham Cohen, a tailor, at Nine teenth and Catherine streets, paid it but not willingly.
 Would you like some fine whis- ky" asked one of three men who alighted from an automobile at Coh- ems door.
 Sure. How much?"
 The man exhibited a quart bottle, whispered a price which sent Cohen to his safe, and then-whack! and Abe knew no more-not for awhile.
 When he recovered consciousness he discovered that the bandits had re- lieved him of $4OOO cash.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14

tions on the island of Maui, Hawaii, production within the next three months will be sufficient to furnish fuel for all cars on the islands should a gasoline shortage occur.
 According to the first reports of the new fuel, brought to San Fran cisco by District Manager r. F. Car roll of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company of California, motor alco- hol" gives more power, greater mile age, easier starting and more free dom from carbon than gasoline. It can be used without an adjustment of the carburetor.
 The new fuel is performing in au- tomobile, marine, stationary, truck and tractor engines In a 36-hour rest made with a 75-horsepOwer trac- tor the consumption of motor alco- hal" was four gallons an hour com pared to four and a half gallons of gasoline in the same engine on the same work. Examination of the cyl finders showed most of the old car bon deposit removed and the remain der so soft it could be removed with the fingers.
 Sugar plantations have been let ting their molasses run to waste or burning it for the potash recovery. Nitrogen and phosphoric acid are also valuable by-products of mo- lasses. Now, however, production of the new fuel is found to be more profitable than obtaining other by products.
 At present there is enough mo- lasses available to produce 9,OOOOOO gallons of motor alcohol'-enough to supply all automobiles in Hawaii. Development of this industry will re- lease shipping space formerly used for transporting gasoline from the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
SOLDIERS AND COWBOYS
 IS SUCCESS

From ! social point of view the roundup and reunion held by Ernest A. Love post No. C, American Legion on Tuesday evening, was q great sue cess. Early in the evening the recep- ton committee took their places, and as the visitors arrived they were giv- ell a hearty welcome and made to feel very much at home.
 Miss A. C. Jones arranged a charm ing rcfr6shment buffet, and during the evening which was unusually warm, the coldest of cold drinks were kept circulating through the crowd After the formal reception each visitor was accompanied or rather grabbed by a fair assistant and if he failed to show the brand marks of the Legion he was cut out and steered to the ranch foreman's desk, where he was looked over for any other brands and if found o. k. was turned loose with the rest of the shorthorns.
 Ice cream was shoveled out at the slightest sign of heat exhaustion, and fruit punch with the mile high flavor to it, fancy cakes and angel food of all descriptions were let loose on the bunch at different intervals. Last but not least, the orchestra from Whipple barracks, the members of which are all American Legionaries. gave the bunch the finest collection of sounds that a music peddling con ccrn was ever heard to grind out. Mrs. Edith Gatficld Bagley got back into the game in splendid style, and took the orchestra for little jour rey 10 musicdOm, that bunch sure went with her and their efforts sure ly put over the last celebration of the Frontier days in Prescott as far as this year is concerned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
THE ALIEN IS WORK
 OF INTEREST

Interesting and instructive are the many stories told by the American ization workers now in Prescott to attend the Americanization confer ence in the Chamber of Commerce building next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Before and after, are words often used to dempnstrhte the effective ress of a certain training, or the beneficial effects of some well known breakfast food; these words apply also to Americanization of foreign born subjects, and the subject him self is the first to realize and to tell to others the difference between be- fore and afterwards in his experience and absorption of Americanism.
 Have you ever given this matter sufficient thought to arrive at some definite idea as to the practical value to the state of the Americanization of foreigners?" asks one of the work CTS. Did you ever figure what it costs the state to conduct prosecu- tions nwhich foreigners are ithe violators of our laws?
 Have you ever tried to imagine how much more productive to the state an Americanized foreigner is, compared mith those not American ized? Do you feel like helping by your nod of approval as you answer each of the above questions to your own satisfaction? If you do, you are one of the people who will enjoy attending the conference on Monday evening"
 Brief, pointed addresses will be the order of the evening, and those at tending the conference will have a rare opportunity of meeting individ- uals whose high ideals have caused them to embrace the task of Ameri- canization as a serious part of their life's work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
MELONS, CARS, ICE PLANTS,
 PRESCOTT

The cantaloupe season is on m earnest. During the last two days SC refrigerator cars of the juicy fruit passed through Prescott. This is only : staIter, but is indicative that there are some melons in Glendale.
 And speaking of refrigerator cars n fiitIes. That means some ice. The ice for ali these cars is shipped from San Be, haIdino, where there is one of the biggest ice plants in the United States. The ice is shipped by the train load c Glendale during melon season, and during orange and lemon and other frnit seasons in California tn. ice go-s in train loads to other points.
 Imperial 2alley uses large quanti- ties for nearly every month in the year.
 Another new thing in Glendale is one of the finest and biggest auto matic icing plants to put the ice into the refrigerator cars that there is in the United States. Ii takes only a iiffv to ice a train of cars.
 Along with these considerations of
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
Gasoline Shortage
 ThreatenedEmbargo On Luxury Usages

The Standard Oil company was on the verge Of making announcement yesterday to the effect that only one half the usual amount of gasoline would be sold for use in pleasure cars. An acute shortage existed, and it was feared the supply on hand or in sight would not last till more could be gotten i'll.
 Just before this announcement was made, as luck would have it for the pleasure car fellows, two carloads of gasoline arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. This may be taken as a sort of warning that saving gasoline and other necessities is not a bad practice al any time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
ID MAKE CANNED FRUITS
 SANS SUGAR
BY INDIA ACKER
Home Demonstration Agent

The present price and shortage oi sugar need not prevent the house wife from canning nor interfere with a fruit saving campaign. Fruits nTay be canned most satisfactorily with out sugar, or sugar substitutes may be used. Honey may be used sue cessfully but at the present price ot honey il is inadvi5able except when persons have a supply of honey that could not be used otherwise. Corn syrup is an excellent substitute for sugar. as it lacks the strong flavor that honey gives 10 canned and pre- served fruits.
 Canned Fruits Without Sugar
 Have jars. covers and rubbers test ed and sterilized. If the cold pack method is followed proceed as when sugar is used. When the fruit is packed ill the jar fill the jar with boil ing water. Continue the processing as when sugar is used, it is necessary 10 increase the time one-third. If the open kettle method is used place the fruit in a preserving kettle with enough water to prevent scorching. Simmer gently until the fruit IS ten der. Fill jars and seal. Fruit canned without sugar is excellent for pie fill ings, buildings, ices, sauces, salads, and in making fruit punches. less sugar is required to sweeten the fruit than is use din making the syrup for canning.
 Fruit juices may be canned without sugar. Jars sterilized. Juice extract cd, jars filled, and sterilized for 50 minutcs. Remove and paraffin the cork. Fruit juices canned without sugar may be saved for jelly until sugar is more plentiful The juices make pleasant additions in winter to gelatin dishes, pudding sauces, fruit drinks, sherbets and ices. Fruit juice and apple cider when handled in this way will not "flatten in taste," and will keep indefinitely.
 Canned Strawberries
 Strawberries canned i'll this way will not rise to the top of the syrup. Use only firm, ripe, fresh, sound ber- ries. Prepare them and add eight ounces of sugar and two tablespoons of water to each quart of berries Boil slowly for Is minutes in an enamel or acid proof kettle. Allow the berries to cool and remain sev- eral hours, or overnight i'll the cov- cred kettle. Have jars sterilized and pack berries into hot jars. Put the rubbers and tops of jars in place, and sterilize for the length of time for the particular type of outfit.
 Water bath, homemade. eight min utes; five pounds steam pressure, five 
 Remove the jars, tighten the cov- ITS. invert the jars to cool, and test | he joints. Wrap the jars with paper O prevent bleaching.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
GUATEMALAN FINANCES

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, July 10.-Adrian Vidaurre, minister of the treasury, told the Associated Press today that the accounts of the Estrada Cabrera administration were found by the Herrera government, it's successor, ill a state of complete dis order Not single entry had been made in the account books of the various departments for several years past, the minister said, and the in- ternal revenue and customs records were in equally bad shape.
 The building containing the tax records was set on fire following the impeachment of former President Cabrera and all these records were destroyed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
ELECTRIFYING PLANT

c. O. Vyne and crew of five men left yesterday to electrify the Jerome Superior Copper Company's camp. The camp is near Clarkdale. About 400 Il. p. steam equipment is to be replaced by Arizona Power Company service. The new plant go- ing in consists of the following Elec- trical units: A l00-horse power hoist, 2 75 h. air compreSSors, one 10O- h. p. pump and numerous small motors. When this work is done. this property Will not be ashamed of its equipment. In order that this work may be done, a transmission line must be run to the Hopewell sub-station of the Arizona Power Company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
SOAKED ROYALTY

LONDON, July i0.-The recent death in Vancouver, B. C., of Cap tain John Johncox, once a we'll known British yacht skipper, has re- called here the story of two encoun- ters the skipper had with the late King Edward when he was prince of Wales.
 The German crown prince, after ward Emperor William, and the prince of Wales had disagreed and were settling the argument with fists on the sands at Cowes when John cox separated them and stopped the fight The crown prince was said to
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14

icing. there is hint as to what is being done in Prescott along lines of an ice plant. Prescott is too cool to make the ice man very happy for six months in the year, while he does manage 10 keep the wolf out of the house for the other six months. Yet, just the same, Prescott has one of the most modern plants in the coun- try. The old plant has been entirely romodeled and modernized, and one of these days when the capacity gets a little bigger Glendale can save some freight on her ice The Pres ccu ice is fine, domestic ice, as ii is made from excellent mountain water an dean be put .direct into the drink ing water without impairine its taste
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

Yesterday, NJ. A. Mckay came to town, and here he found E. M. Foltz. These two men represented different sides of a lawsuit which has been existing for a number of months over some mining claims in the Crown King section. They got to- gether yesterday and through their attorneys, T. c. Norris and R. F. Morrison, respectively, effected a compromise. and have signed over papers to that effect The group is valuable silver property, and consisted of two claims, each took claim and made some other small concessions and let it drop
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
APPROXIMATION

The American Legion is planning an Americanization conference which has for its object, the bringing of foreigners in this section to realize the importance and the value of Am erican citizenship. It is hoped also to bFihg- home people to realize the importance of having American ideals and ambitions in the foreign mind with a view of making citizens of them and letting that mean good citizens. A review of the results obtained in this field of human en- deavor will be made at the conven- ton.