davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15

who has a farm to buy an additional
piece of land. It does nothing for the
man who has no start. In Kansas we
are seeking to solve the problem by
giving state aid for the purchase of
small farms by worthy men. The state
will provide an irreducible fund with
which to buy and to be resold on easy
terms with a low rate Of interest.
Amendments are being sought to the
tax laws which will give the legisla-
ture the freedom to classify property
for taxation, enabling it in its judy
ment to relieve from taxation part
Of the cost of improvements on land SO
that the improved farms may not pay
an excessive tax while the unimproved
land sought by the land hogs who hold
it for speculative purposes may bear
relatively a larger proportion Of the
just burden. The amendment also
seeks to relieve mortgages from taxa
ton, which will have the effect greatly
to reduce interest.
To my mind there is no problem in
the United States today more deserv-
ing constructive attention than the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15
HAVE YOUR PICNIC
UNDER A BEECH TREE

When in full foliage the beech tree
is remarkable for it's close shade and
GOODNESS. The branches and such
parts Of the tree as cannot be more
usefully employed make capital fire
wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
palGd-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no-good feeing-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel--were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
Dr.Edwards' Olive abletsarea purely
vegetable compound mixed with oiveoii.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stpation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 1Oc and 25c. Take one or
twonightly and note the pleasing results
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15

The recent appointment Of Gen.
Sir Neville Macready, now head Of
the London police, to be chief of the
military command in Ireland has
aroused a storm of protest in old
Erin because he has gained the
reputation of being England's
"strong-arm man." He, succeeds
Gen. S. F. c.. Shaw.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08

like Rccnie she was. And just as he
WAS beginning to think Mr. Duncan
must surely have forgotten his lesson
he heard her asking him if she should
sing. And then he saw Forsyth al the
piano why couldn't he leave her To
do il herself. the hutt-in;-and then
he heard her fine. silVery voice rising
in the notes of that song about the
land where the sun should never 20
down. And suddenly he knew
how lonely how terribly terribly
lonely he was. And he sat with head
bowed. that they might not know.
And then there were other songs.
and at last Mrs. Duncan who had
slipped away unnoticed. returned with
silver teapot and cups of delicate
china. and sandwiches and cake. and
they sat about and ate and drank aud
talked and laughed. And when h,
loolcd at his watch II was eleven
o'clnck,
81 guess we didn't get any lessor
tnni.h;." he said as he shook hand,
with Mr.. Duncan AT the sidewalk.
81 am not 81 sure" replied his luiur
THE FIRST Thin. for You to learn j.
hat all learning does not come from
books. \ good listener can learn ~
much ais good rrade:-if ne iStrp'
To- the right kind of people. And a'
4 Dave walked humc the thought deep
cncd in him that it really had been 4
/ lesson. and that Mr.. Duncan had in
tended it that way. And he wondered
what remarkable fortune had been his
The air was full of the perfume ri
balm a. Gilcad and his feet were ligh
with the joy of youth. And he though
much of Edith and Of Reenic Hardy
Ia subsequent lessons Dave was rap
idiv initiated into many matters be
sides parlor manners and converse
tom Mr.. Duncan placed the first an'
greatest emphasis upon learning Il
write and to write well. They ha'
many philosophic discussions, in whicl
the elder man sought 10 lead til
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08

deeply interested in the young man
who was to be her couchman. Dave
had never been in home like this.
and his eyes, unaccustomed to com
Portable furnishings. appraised them
as luxury. He soon found himself talk
ing with Mrs. Duncan about horses.
and then about his old life on the
ranch. and then about coming to town.
Almost before he knew ii he had told
her about Reenie Hardy. but he had
checked himself in time. And Mrs.
Duncan had noticed it, without com
ment and realized that her guest was
not boy but man.
Then Mr.. Duncan talked about gar
dening, and from that to Dawes skill
in backing his team to the coal chute,
and from that to coal itself Dave had
shovelcd coal all winter but he had
not thought about coal except as
something to be shoveled and shov-
elcd And as Mr. Duncan explained
To him the wonderful provisions Of ma
ture-how she had stored away in the
Undiscovered lands billions of tons of
coal. holding them in reserve until the
worlds supply Of timber for fuel
Shonld be nearing exhaustion. and MS
he told Of the unreasonable wealth Of
this great new land in coal resources.
and of how the wheels of the world.
traffic and industry and science. even.
were dependent upon coal and the
man who handled the coal. Dave felt
/ his breast rising with a sense Of the
dignity Of his calling. He had had to
do with this wonderful substance all
, winter. and not until tonight had il
fired the divine spark of his ilnagna-
ton. The time licked on and although
he was eager to be at work he almost
dreaded the moment when Mr.. Duncan
should mention his lesson. But be
fore that moment came there was a
ripple Of laughter at the door, and a
girl in tennis costume and a young
man little older than Dave entered.
Edith said Mrs. Duncan.
Dave arose and shook hands. Then
Mr. Allan Forsyth was Introduced.
Mr. Forsyth shook hands heartily. but
Dave was conscious Of being caught in
one quick glance which embraced him
from head TO heel And the glance
was atisfed-sef satisfied 1t was
such a glance as Dave might give a
horse when he would say, "A good
horse. but | can handle him." 1t was
evident from that glance that FORSYTH
had no fear of rivalry from that quar-
ter. And having no fear he could af
ford To be friendly.
Of what happened just after that. but
he was conscious of an overwhelming
desire to hear Miss Duncan sing How
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08
CHAPTER v.

The summer WAS not far Enns when
Dave. through an introduction fur
niShed by Mr. Duncan. got new job
1t was in the warehouse OF a whole
sale grocery. trunding cases and
sacks of merchandise. 1t was cleaner
than handling coal. and the surround
ings were more congenial and the
wages were better-fifty dollars
month to begin.
The first thing is 10 get out of the
deadlinc,' said Mr.. Duncan. 4 am
not hoping that you Will have found
destiny in Il Wholesale warehouse. bur
YOU must get out of the deadine. A.
long as you shovel coal you will shovel
coal. And you are not capable of
anything better IN il you think YOU
are,
But I've liked it pretty well" said
Dave. As long as | was just work
ing for my wages it was dull going.
hut it was different after got to Soc
that even Shovelng coal was worth
while. ! suppose it is the same with
groceries. or Whatever one does A.
NN'i ~ H'u n'Sln lb NtH'tN NHtI YOU
handle. he work loses its drudgcry.
1t ISN'T Il mans Job that makes him
sick OF his job lis what he -nuk>
OF his job"
\ light of satisfaction was ia his
teachers eyes as Dave made ,A~ am
>wcr. MIR. Duncan had realized jhat
he was starting late with ihi> pnpl
and if there were amy short crf~ to
education he must find thom. So hr
had sci uut deliberately 20 inSiii ihc
idea that education j. not a matter of
schools. aud colleges. tyr COURSES %
reading or fomnulae of ans kind hui
a matter of the five senses applied Cd
every experience. of life. Anal Dee i,i..'N
/ hHi nothing was coarse or ronmnu
lhai ia~,ed through Dawes hands
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08
.ENUhERAT0RS ARE
COUNTING PEOPLE
ARMY OF 5000 PERSONS EXPECT
TO COMPLETE FOURTEENTH
CENSUS m TWO WEEKS.
census Includes the Collection Of Data
on Farms Forests and Oh Pro
ductioo, IN Addition to Enumer-
atcn Ct Persons.

Washington Ira., r..ri-f. r,.
..a adj .r.... >-.Dui. .,.,.,. ........r.
...a. Goo count .,... .., v.,.., ..l
Hrrl a. Dbl. rr..l S.a+.. and fl,
.lI.e, .,r.n n.f.~....., l.,u. tn.
r,~mr,.> o, Ola. ..uu,,,
T.. fatln.. of f,,. ,o.,-..r,D c.nsn.
,,r..,.d to r.a,i.r.. .,,.ii, .,.,o.,..t..
.lf figure. ,no,,n. Pa. total nonn.a.
..a nrohohh Nu n,, b. uaf.li.
.rl .n,. end ,f ,n~l
Workers. .all, r.r.b win, am r.,,...
.H, nr.mr.J ,o-f.l.. and 81 come
SID, Signed b.. Sau.l Eo..r> chief
., .n.. lnr..n nh. ...nu, .>,....5
. ~..... 81 maul.f.,. of from ln7.nl0-
,sY. ,..li,mnonl 81. co,nnar.d uifh
4urln,l. In 1910 vh..,,.y,..d non.
I..f.,., f.,i loio sal. ioc o7l oSi
c.ri. ,,n d. collected b, 37a sup
.~,I.,-. aid for,arl..l to hoaJouar.
..-.t... v..~. ,o.l ...lnla,.n. ,..r,,,
..i. ,., r..,f. ia. ..n ,f tn,.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08

younger TO the acceptance Of truths
that would not fail him In the strain
OF after life. and when conclusion
had been agreed upon it was Mr. Dun.
cans habit TO emhody it in copy for
Dawes writing lesson
As soon as Dave had learned to read
"A little Mr.. Duncan took him one day
to The public library. and the young
man groped in amazement up and
down the great rows Of books. Pres
emily strange sense Of inadequate
ness came over him. 81 can never
read all Of those books. nor half Of
HEM" he said Il suppose one must
read them In order TO be well in
formed"
Mr. Duncan appeared 10 change the
subject. you like fruit?" he asked.
YES. Of course Why"
"When you 20 into fruit store DO
you stand and say, i can never eat
all OF that fruit crates ana crates Of
IT, and carloads more in the ware
houseY OF course you don't You
eat enough for the good Of your sys-
TEN and let it go at that Now just
apply the same sense 10 your reading.
Read as much as you can think about.
and no more. The trouble with many
Of our people is that they do not read
to think but to save themselves the
trouble of thinking. The mind. left 10
itself. insists upon activity. So they
chlorofom it,"
Dawes talks with Mr.. Duncan be-
came almost nightly occurrences. eli
Their al the Duncan home or when he
drove the faInily-for the master of
the house often accompanied them
or when they met downtown, as fire.
que-tly happened. And the boy was
not SlO1; to realize the broad nature
of the task to which NJ Duncan had
set himself. His education was TO he
built Of every knowledge and expert
ence thar could 20 into the rounding
of well-developed life.
The climax seemed to be reached
when Mr. Duncan invited Dave to ac-
company him to Il dinner at which I
noted thinker, just crossing the con-
tinent, had consented to speak.
at will be evening dress" said Mr..
Duncan. Il suppose you are hardly
fitted out that way?"
Il guess not" said Dave. smiling
broadly He recalled the half-humor-
Gus sarcasm with which the Metford
gang referred to any who might he
seen abroad in their "Hereford
fronts" He had sudden vision Of
himself running the gauntlet of their
ridicule.
But Mr.. Duncan was continuing.
81 think l can fix you up, he said.
I'VE must be pretty nearly of size.
9nd have spare suit" And almost
before he knew it it was arranged that
Dave should attend the dinner.
1t was an eventful night for him.
His shyness soon wore off. for during
these months he had been learning 10
accept any new experience gladly.
And as he sat among this company
of the best minds of the town he felt
that new world was opening before
up in some way through his subcon-
seriousness and give him a sense Of ca
pability. He was in the mental at
mOsphere of men who did things, and
by conforming TO their customs he
had brought his mind INTO harmony
with theirs, so that it could receive
suggestions, and-who knows?-returi
suggestions. And he was made /,
.hink. think. think.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08
Edith becomes Interested
in Dave.
70 BE CONTINUED
Soldiers, Hat Cords.

The colors of the cords uu ihr bats
OF soldiers stand for distinctive
branches Of the army. blue L. tor in
fantry; yellow. for cavalry; red for
artillery; red and white. for engineer
corps; salmon and white. signal corps !;
maroon, medical corps; black and red.
ordnance corps; buff, QuartermaSter
corps; gold and black, commissioned
officer.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08

-h automobile containing.
Hhrfs. u NH. n'purird ii.,
" 'aoi OF mnr MullIucur
Many bullets hit the
y occupant, We're NOT 300
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08
.pl'Sses eettino R.s,,v.

N, -, Railway employees
's'y FESTIVE In the fact
/ smsaSan 5 delay In answer
Nv az, us Tor wage increases.
En' sa' at national labor
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08
Druggist Charged with .,' D'," a

chicago. Matthew ".','" n hold To-
druggist WIS r'''''''''' wv" ,n tues
eace n manslaurhicr charge W" ,;..a,ins
doy by coroner's Jury .n1'n,..' from
u ,,'s dco,n Of three men r's"'''"-
drinking wood alcoho"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08

M. Seven negroes held
49,. yam on the Southern
,.'' friday night m Ruth
|aa,sa,. rev resisted the at.
an', us shots with the rob
yurIng one man.
The border vidette., 1920-03-20
Poultry Correspondence Course.

The correspondence course in poultry offered by the University of Arizona seems to have met the needs of many of the poultry raisers of the state. This course was first offered last fall and there are now about 100 students enrolled. Many of the conner cial poultrymen of the state, as we'll as small poultry raisers and people who contemplate coming into the state, have enrolled for this course. The conditions in Arizona are so different from those in other parts of the coun- try that it is unwise for anyone not acquainted with them to at tempt to raise poultry without first learning something of local conditions.
 This course of 20 lessons is given at cost of $1.OO Those who contemplate raising a flock of young chickens this spring will save much more than the cost of the course by taking these lessons and learning how to prevent the heavy loss by death among the chicks.
The border vidette., 1920-03-20
THE MORNING GLORY.

Last Friday it was hinted that a rich strike had been made in the Morning Glory mine but a spirit of secrecy seemed to hover assay offices and the presence of knowing ones. But the Pata- gonian has finally got hold of the facts from headquarters and they subStantiate all that rumor said. Work has been going on for a long time on a rich body of ore but the other day in cross cutting at two points an inn mense body of very rich or @ and the discovery is such as to as- sure the future standing of the. Morning Glory as a rich and valuable property. ::
 c. B. Wilson is the principal owner of the mine but some time ago he gave it over on bond and lease to company that has been prosecuting development work vigorously. Joe Miller is the superintendent for the com pany. ny.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1920-03-20
WAY TO BEAT TAX GAME.

A dispatch from Washington states that government taxes during 1921 will amount to ap- proximately $550 for every fam fly in the United States. A la- bor man in Seattle has discovered a way to beat the game:
 We are going to pay the cost of the war through taxation" he said. ''I will have to pay my share and the only way I can beat the game is to lend the gov ernment as much money as I can and get back as interest what I pay out in taxes.
 Therefore, I am buying War Savings securities, paying four per cent interest, compounded quarterly, and am advising every other man who works for liv- ing to do the same. 1 know of no better place to put one's saw ings than in War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates"
The border vidette., 1920-03-20
WORKING AN OLD DUMP.

Away back in 1887 and 1888, Col. Weir of New York, who re- presented company formed in the metropolis, put in just below town what was called a Joplin digger mill to work ore from the Alto mine. The mill ran probably a year and was finally dismantled for some reason-bad manage ment, some say-and was taken down. Quite tailings dump has stood at the spot to which little attention was paid. Re- gently Tom Gardner investigated it and after having assays made at once began arrangements for shipping the old tailings to the Douglas shelter. There are something over 200 tons of it and he will make money out of it. Itis rather ashy in con- sistence of sulphur with lemon tinge. e.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1920-03-20
OIL IN ARIZONA.

The reported striking of oil at Bowie will do much to stiff fen the courage of the explorers of other fields and to spur them on to increased efforts. This discovery is the first completely verified strike" in the state, and further news from the bowie field will be watched for with great and, general interest. The existence of oil in that section was suspected a good many years ago and a we'll was actual ly begun near the present rail- road station, being abandoned after some little depth had been attained. The news from the Holbrook field is anything but discouraging, and it were a bold man who would say, that Ari- zona will not yet add to her mineral resources the much needed and valuable petroleum. It is impossible to estimate the benefits that would follow such g. discovery, benefits that would be felt in every line of industry in the state.
The border vidette., 1920-03-20
w. R. SCOTT PROMOTED.

w. R.. Scott, Federal Manager of the Pacific System Lines of the Southern Pacific, has been elected president of the South ern Pacific Lines in Louisiana and Texas. The election which is announced at the company's office in Tucson became effective with return of railroads to priv ate con trol March 1st. MT. Scott succeeds w. B. Scott, who has retired. His new jurisdiction covers the territory between Ell Paso and New Orleans,s with 8 vast mileage radiating through out Texas and Louisiana. His headquarters will be at Houston, Texas.
 Prior to federal control, W. R.. Scott was vice president and general manager of the Pacific System Lines, becoming federal manager under the railroad ad- miniStration. He began his rail road career as fireman on the Santa Fe and came to the South ern Pacific as assistant Superin- tendent of Sacramento Division. Later he was made superinten- dent of the Salt Lake Division and supervised the completion of the famous Lucin cut off across the Great Salt Lake. He was transferred to the Western Division with the same title, af- ter which he was promoted to assistant general manager, then vice president and general man ager, and when the roads were taken over during the war, he became federal manager.
The border vidette., 1920-03-20
"HOT BELL"

1t is a we'll established fact that very considerable portion of the inhabitants of the great Hot Belt" of California, Ariz- ona and New Mexico and vest ern Texas, annually look for ward to a vacation in Los An geles, San Diego and southern California beach resorts during the summer months, in order to enjoy the cool Pacific breezes at a time when the thermometer in their own locality registers too high for comfort. The coming season, on account of the unusu- ally prosperous conditions which have prevailed for the past year, the vacation traffic from this section bids fair to be on a scale that will completely eclipse all past records. This traffic starts as early as the first of May and continues throughout the entire summer-manyno getting away until September.-Yuma Sun.
The border vidette., 1920-03-20

tion of development I favor a state highway system as widely divorced as possible from pol itics-a system which will have no place within it for a political machine nor form 8 part of one. If chosen as chief executive I shall labor for the adoption of such a System-one which, how ever short it may fall of satisfy ing any individuals desire for power, will effect the building of highways"
 Conservation of the wasting waters and reclamation of the stat te's arid lands is most po- tent means of development. It should be pressed with all the energy that in us lies, and since it is a subject which has for years had my closest attention it would be but natural, were the authority to be vested in me, that should employ, in all proper ways, the influence of the office of chief executive for the promotion of cause of such vital significance to Arizona's future"
 With further reference to-the primary campaign permit me to assure you that so far as I am concerned it shall be conducted with the greatest possible good will for the opinions, policies and feelings of any who may contest my candidacy. desire, far above and beyond the gra- tification of any personal ambi- tion, the welfare of the state and the success of the Democratic nominee. and my constant care shall be that no word of mine shall detract from the support which it will be my duty and pleasure to give, should the choice of the Democratic voters fall upon one worthier than 1. !"
The border vidette., 1920-03-20
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

March 15.- Holbrook-$125, GOO appropriation made for new buildings on Navajo reserve.
 Patagonia - Three R mine starts drilling at end of 400 it.. tunnel.
 Bowie-U. s. O. 6 R. G. Go. resume drilling of test we'll.
 Phoenix Crop progress throughout state reported ex- cellent. Mohave-Government to erect i $25. .OOO school at Fort Mohave.
 Yuma-New King mine opens 10 it. or vein, stamp mill to be erected.
 Douglas--The Catholic church planning erection of $40, ,OOO con- vent.
 Silverbell-El Tiro mine ship ping 1900 tons monthly of per cent copper ore.
 Webb-Swisshoelms mine in- stalling machinery for extensive development.
 Globe-Work on 400 level of Superior and Boston Copper mine continuing to show good ore values.
 Kingman - Tunnel work in Gates Ajar mine opens high grade ore.
 Johnson-Keystone mine re- ceives machinery for new f1ota- tion mill and power plant. Kingman-Com bination mine to be developed and machinery installed by new company. Gold ore mine opens ore giving values $129 to ton on 600 level.
 The Paradise district showing greatest activity in past years. Cochise Mineral Mines company install machinery. Ajax prop erty to resume operations. Yuma to be station in aerial patrol along border. Nogales gets through pullman service to Mazatlan. Sinaloa, Mex, over Southern Pacific R.R. Phoenix - Indian Appropria- ton Bill carries $1 1859, $50 to be spent for benefit of state Indians atagonia-M Mining activities increasing daily throughout dis trict.
 DunCan- SlCO,OOO mlll COm- pleted and active work to be started on Duncan Mining & Mill ing company's property.
 Steeplerock-Rich strike re- ported on 400 level of Carlisle mine.
 Pearce-Immense body of sul- phide ore opened on 800 level of Middle Marchoo mine. Phoenix-A. J. Chandler sells cotton crop for $18O.OOO.
 Globe and Miami compell deal CTS to reduce price of milk for mally selling at 20 cents per quart.
 Yuma-Mesa reclamation pro- ject now assured by land sale. Yuma water users claim ex- cess charges.
 Superior-Big mining deal as- sures extensive development of Silver King Extension property. Mayer - Predictions of past few months that Mayer would become on of liveIiest mining camps in the state are rapidly coming true.
The border vidette., 1920-03-20
NO BANK FAILURES IN 1919.

Washington, D. C.-Immunity from failure and loss continued to be the record of national banks all through the year 1919, the Comptroller of the Currency announces. Not cent of loss was suffered by any of the mil lions of depositors in these banks.