davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22-Hay-
No. 1 timothy $29.50@30; No. 2 timo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22

NEW YORK STOCKS.
Markets by E. w. Wagner & Co.
PIP I'm. Bank Bldg.)
NEW WORK
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
DEMOCRATIC

Continued from Page One,
funds you will take from a single in
dividual asked Chairman Kenyon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
EARLHAM AND

CONTINUED From Page One)
floats and sections in the parade will
be in yellow and white, the college
c01lorS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
thy s2s.50@29; No. 1 clover $3.50

BUTTER QUOTATIONS
The wholesale price for creamery
butter Is Soc a pound. Butter fats
delivered in Richmond bring 55c q
pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Prices on
| ihart1y hopdS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
SCOUTS LOOKING UP SOLDIERS

Again the boy scouts have been
called into service by Uncle Sam. The
treasury department is having difficult
ty in locating many of the returned
service men, whose war risk insurance
is apt to become void unless payments
are kept up.
Secretary Carter Glass says: 1T is
impossible for the treasury department
to reach large proportion Of the
demobilized men by mail, for the rea.
son that many of them are not return.
ing to their former homes, or have
changed their addresses, or for the
time being are transient If they per.
NIT their insurance to lapse and die
before they reinstate it, their depend.
ents cannot receive any insurance from
the government, and consequently
there will be widespread dependency,
destitution and suffering throughout
the country during the years to come"
The services OF the boy scouts have
been called upon to aid in preventing
the threatened condition. Every troop
will be supplied with a number of gov.
ernment posters to be placed in favor.
able places.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
EMBoDY BEST IDEALS

During my four years in Germany" T"
says James w. Gerard former Ameri-
can ambassador, Il saw much of the
child life Of that country. The chill
dren were paraded through the streets
singing their songs OF hate. In the
schools they were taught a deliberate
peryersion of history For instance !:
The Fatherland did not wish to injure
the Belgians, but the wicked Belgians
promised to allow our troops TO pass
through their couRry anu then at
tackled them"
How different are the methods that
are used to bring out the best in the
childhood Of this, our own country
While tile Germans had organizations
which were Intended to develop hatred
and like passions in the hearts Of the
young, we have the Bo. Scouts Of
America. This splendid organization
well illustrates the difference in ideals
between the two countries. In the
Boy Scouts the hoy subscribes to an
oath to be true to himself and his
country and to keep himself morally
and physically fit at all times. He also
pledges himself to do good turn
daily"
The boy is taught woodcraft and
many other useful things. He partici-
pates in big public functions and civic
ceremonials. From the very first he is
led into the higher citizenship.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
PRISONERS AID SCOUT PLAN.

Through the gray of the granite
walls that shut away the inmates Of
the Minnesota state prison from the
rest Of the world came this little story
which shows that "stone walls do
not prison make nor iron bars a
cage"
In the office Of George D. Pratt,
treasurer Of the National Council
Boy Scouts Of America, New York, a
letter arrived from Stillwater-a let
ter containing $3.50, "in payment Of
the following applications for associ-
ate membership in the National Coun-
ell of the Boy Scouts Of America
Daniel Blue, Frank Meyers, Joseph
Kelly, Charles Kramer, J. w. Schwartz.
George Olson, Jacob Red Bird, N. A.
Burke, August Ruther-all prisoners.
Far removed from the blue skies
and running streams and long, winding
roads that perhaps they themselves
had trod in their boyhood, they looked
back through the years, at the what
might-haye- been, at the different lives
they might have led had they been
shown differently, and "came across"
that other boys might have a fighting
chance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
WHAT KEEPS SCOUTS BUSY.

The juvenile probationers in Mont.
clair, n j.. are handled at the boy
scout office.
A wheel chair was bought for al
invalid boy by the scout troop in
Poughquag, n Y.
Scouts in Wyano, Penn. raised
enough money to buy bell for Q
church and also pledged $50.
AS a novel good turn" the scouts
in Troop No. 4 of Dormont, Penn.
have planted % cherry trees ''just fol
the birds"
Land for National Foreste.
The national forest reservation COM
mission has just approved for pur-
chase 1881 acres of land for national
forests In the White mountains, South
ern Appalachians and Arkansas.
The largest tracts are In the White
mountains, where 81, ,022 acres In Car
roll and Grafton counties, New Hamp-
shire, and 1,220 acres In Oxford coun-
ty, Maine, were approved for purchase
at an average price of S7.15 per acre.
These lands include the scenic peaks
Of Mount Chocorua and Mount Pau
gus, much visited by tourists and
made accessible by trails maintained
by the Chocorua club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
WANT RAILROADS HELD
Rail Brotherhoods and Far
mers' Plea for COntin-
ued Federal Control

Washington.-A delegation repre-
senting the A. F. of L., railroad
brotherhoods and organized farmers
called at the white house and present
ed to the president, through his sec
retary, Mr. Tumulty, a request that
the railroads be held for at least two
years, that governmental operation
may be given fair test under normal
conditions. Secretary Frank Morri-
son spoke for the A. F. of L., in the
absence Of President Gompers, who
made a previous engagement to ap-
pear before the presidents industrial
commission. Acting President Jewell,
of the railway employees department.
Of the A. F. of L., spoke for these
workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06

service, and so deep is its impression
ON the American Imagination, that it is
hard to think that scouts have not al
ways been.
There are times when all Of us des-
pair Of the future Of the race, 50 ram
pant seems evil, 50 triumphant and ar
rogant seems vice and selfishness. We
know nothing that can so swiftly re-
store faith for humanity as the sight
of a troop of uniformed scouts.
Give the scout movement its right
ful chance and when Americas pres
ent boyhood becomes Americas man
hood, bond of comradeship, a bond
Of brotherhood, shall have been forged
which it win be impossible to break
Then we shall have the brotherhood
OF man. then we shall have true Amer
icanism
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
SCOUTS URGE DIFFERENTIATION

The executive board of the Boy
Scouts of America has decided to
strengthen it's program for citizenship
training In order that even D greater
emphasis than before would be placed
upon developing patriotism and Ameri-
canization.
1t was also agreed that special ef-
fort would be made to develop pro-
gram for older boys, affording them
an opportunity to learn by doing, !"
in preparing for citizenship respon-
sibilities.
The executive board meeting was at
tended by Messrs. Walter w. Head of
Omaha; John NJ. Phillips, Of Pitts
burgh; George d. Porter, Of Phila-
delphla; Alfred w. Dater, Of STAN
ford; Hon. James J. storrow, of Bos-
ton; Charles p. Neill and Colin Fl.
Livingstone, Of Washington, D. G.;
Mr.. Daniel Carter Beard, of Flushing
John Sherman Hoyt, George ID. Pratt,
Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt, Jere-
miah w. jerks and James q. West,
of New York City.
Mortimer L. schiR was selected as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06

In the senate. IN 1860. however, he
was raised to the highest office Ia the
republic
The national Republican convention
met at Chicago i'll June of that year,
and UP TO the eleventh hour it was
supposed that Mr.. Chase of the state
Of Ohio and Mr.. Bates of Missouri,
would divide the votes of the west
ern delegation: but they We're sudden
ly abandoned and Mr. Lincoln vas
brought forward In their stead. The
IoeaI pressure was So great that he
carried the nomination over Nh. Sew
ard and was elected president I'm No
vembcr, 1860
Tie result of the election was ire
mendouS Nearly all the southern
states seeded from the Onion before
the new president was .naHgurated.
Then came the attack ou Port sum
ter and the terrible Civil war. which
for four long years devastated rhe
southern states of the Union. Incoln's
tact and service during these four
years are too wen known 10 be re.
counted
At the expiration of his term of
Office he was reelected to the presi-
dency and lived To see the ultimate
success of the federal arms, and the
surrender of Richmond and tlIo army
Of General Robert D. Lee. While On
a visit TO the Ford theater, Washing
fa-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06

Secretary Morrison called atten-
ton to living cost statistics issued
by the United States bureau of labor
statistics, which show that the cost
of living is increasing. The trade
unionist made the point that if the
roads are returned now freight rates
will have to be increased and living
costs go higher
A memorial to the president was
handed to his secretary in which a
committee representing trade union
lists, railroad brotherhoods and farm
ers says:
"Such an increase in freight rates
means an increase in the cost of liv-
ing, as estimated by your director gen
eral Of railroads, of at least $4,000
100000 year. This will be nothing
short of national calamity"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
SPOKANE SCOUTS AS FIREmEN.

At a meeting of the fire prevention
and fire Insurance committee of the
chamber of commerce in Spokane,
Wash, it was decided TO perfect a per-
manent organization to be known as
the Spokane Scout Firemen.
The organization viii consist Of Boy
Scouts who have passed certain ex-
aminations on fire prevention. Fire
Chief A. /. Weeks will be ex-ofticio
chief of the organization.
Deputy State Fire Marshal Groce
stated at the meeting that he cited the
boy scout fire organization as an ex-
ample and incentive on his visit to
other states and towns in the state.
He had slides made of the Spokane
scout fire exercises to induce other
cities to follow Spokane's lead.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
'OLD 68"
Backs the Electric Light
Bonds and Will Boost To
The Limit

At the regular meeting, and it was
a whopper, of Iron Molders' Union
No. 6s, the question of the special
election to be held for the $650,000
bond issue for the municipal electric
light plant was introduced. and after
a lengthy discussion, none Of which
was opposed to the issue, the union
heartily indorsed the plan and will
do all in its power to put it through.
"Old 6S" can always be depended
upon when it comes to doing its pa
triotic duty by the city. The action
of this organization means a great
boost for the bonds as "68" is the Old
est and one of the strongest unions
in the city, both financially ard nu-
merically, and its members are usu-
ally unanimous on anything it under
takes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
SCOUTS TO HAVE MOTOR CORPS

The council of the Boy Scouts of
America in Westchester county, New
York, is making extensive plans for
the development of an efficient county
boy scouts motor corps.
Applications are being received at
county headquarters from older boy
scouts who have autos which can be
of service for emergency calls.
As soon as the corps is efficiently
organized, its services will be at the
disposal Of all legitimate organizations
and other good causes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
E A n
WANT STRIKE OUTLAW
ED

hicago.-With the near approach of
the state constitutional convention,
John M. Glenn, secretary of the Him
ois Manufacturers Association, sug-
gests that strikes be outlawed com
pulsory arbitration indorsed and dam
ages assessed against unions where
violence occurs during a strike. Such
a detail as tracing the one response
BILE for the violence, even though he
be company thug, does not interest
Mr. Glenn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06

coin began life as laborer in the
bush building rail fences-a circum-
stance which gained for him In after
years the designation Of THE rail-
splitter" working as a common
sailor on the fat boats which navi-
gated the Mississippi river. While
thus employed he picked up a little
learning, and gave all his spare time
TO reading what books came his way,
He served as captain Of militia dur
ing the Indian troubles in the North
west and in 1884 was elected to the
Illinois legislature. Three years later
he was admitted to the bar. and met
with much success as an advocate. In
1847 he was elected TO congress, where
he supported the Wing party and be-
came conspicuous as an opponent Of
slavery. The Wing party was broken
up after the presidential election Of
1852, and two years later lie appeared
as leader of the newly organized Re
publican party he made several un-
attempts to obtain a seat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
Lincoln and Economy.

AS an advocate of thrift, Abraham
Lincoln was far less prolific than an
other great American, Benjamin
Franklin. Lincoln published no "Poor
Richards Almanac" If he had, doubt
less his injunctions to thrift would
have been fully as trenchant and point
ed as We're those of Franklin. For
Lincoln was forced to thrift and con-
sequently realized the value of it.
Summarized, his advice on this sub
ject was: Teach economy; that is
one of the first and highest virtues.
It begins with saving money!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
"ABE" LINCOLN
REAL AMERICAN
Life of Great American President
Has Furnished Inspiration to
Every Boy Born Under
the Starry Banner.
ABRAHA11LTN

ABRAHAM LIN
coin. sixteenth
pr esilent Of the
United state
was born I'D Har
din county Ken
lucky on Febru
airy II 1909 be-
ing the son Of
Thomas Lincoln
a iaboring farm
er hile he was
still q boy bis fa-
ther moved to Illi-
n0Is there Lin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
n - n
STAGE employees
Endorse the Electric Light
Bond Issue

Theatrical Stage Employees Union
1856, goes on record as favoring the
bond issue to erect q large electric
light and power plant. This includes
also the movie operators. The stage
hands and operators recognize that
the erection Of large electric plant
is imperative and good thing for the
city, and they are asking every mem
Der and every citizen to boost for the
bonds on next Tuesday.
With the coming in of the new
theatres the stages " organization is
on the boom and is in its most -four
ishing condition today.
Pa ~ m
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06

the representative or the Boy Scouts
OF America on the International Scout
committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
SCOUTS a FAITH RESTORATIVE.

So common is the sight of the scout
uniform, SO far-reaching is the scout
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06

made on April Q. 1865, shows the fair
beginning of a beard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
LINCOLN THE MOST SCULPTURED MAN"

Lincoln has been the subject of more
heroic statues than any other American.
On this page are reproduced five
of the most prominent examples. {
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
II u p

Next spring
and fall when
you have to
buy a suit of
clothes or an
overeoat you'll
find that it
won't save you
any money to
wish that you
had bought
now during
our Public Benefit
Sale, it will
be too late then.
So you had
better slip under
a hat and come
down and get
yourself all
outfitted now,
don't waste any
time because
the selection is
being picked over
and the stocks are
dwindIing every day.
Better get yours
while the
getting is
good.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
AMONG FASHIONABLE FURS

and other good causes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
STATE OAIRYMEN END
PROFITABLE SESSION

Their we're twenty-five entries IN
Tho first annual milk and butter con
test held under the ausrices If tbs
Virginia STATE DairvnenF assoc}a-
fion sstete1 ~ The state dairy and
fssd drisien # the Virginia Pol
rochnic INSTITUTE The samples Of
milk and butter came from al rarts
~ The state and were collected from
the Contestants Without their knowl-
edge 81 the purpose for which they
were 70 he used
Tho results If the contests are As
follows:
Class Retail batued milk lraat
First prize, Pure MILK Dairy %
Bristol. Va. With score Of - { per
Bristol Va. with a score Of - 3:
third Prize, Paramount Dar~. Bristol,
Va with a score OF 90
Class II-WholesAle milk traw3-
First prize, NJ A M4honev, M4rehelIs
Va and J G Mckesson Richmond.
r. d. tie score Of 366; second
prize, F {. BALDWIN, Fredericksturg
Va score as third prize Mine
horyta Farm. Richmond. r, F D.
score 984
Class III-Market noilk trasteur-
ized4-F'ifst pri4e Richmond Da;-s.
Con- nanv. score a13 second prize,
Monticello, Dairy Company. Char
louisville, Va, score Of s. third
prize, Petersburg Dairy COMPANY.
Petersburg Va, score Of 90
The butsT contest consisted o.
twelve entf7a$ and the results we're
s follows First prize. VALLEY CrAa
merry COMPANY. Penn Laird Va.
score Of 90 second prize. Bridge
water tre4n1erv Connpany. Bridge
water. Va, score 81 ~
Frank c. Baldwin, or Fredericks-
burg. was elected president OF the
association. succeeding Frank :.
Walker OF Woodbury. Forest, who
vas made vice president Frank {.
Buchanan. OF Blackstone was elect
ed secretary treasurer. This conver
tion has attracted vide attention in
the state a IS NAM problems are now
confronting the dairy industry. in
Guiding such matters as farm Ia Dor,
milk distribution and marketing ana
the scale OF prices These have been
given consideration The convention
adjourned al the close Of the session
yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
STATE AND CITY BANK
SENDS CHECK TO FTRENEH

The Firemers' Mutual Aid assooia
tlon is in receipt of a check for 5000
sent BY the National State and CRY
bank in appreciation Of the service
Of the department in putting OUT tho
fire in the bank building Tuesday
night
The bank also sent a check for 400
10 the Police Benevolent association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
RAILROAD STOCKS
oU0YAkT ON 'CHANGE
BY BEOADAN WALL

..---- 4
"a =, teo. . Tea - oa ="
1890 " - = ~9S az. 81 @aS -
90 ,r.s Nl1 '4Sl4 "a - y &c a. -.
ss'ciae l''e. He talAS auF4l.Iso - o-'.
pO.'t's go "a = -, -, .
~ - '.'s iSN y. g "l.gs
$3.50 -. .s,N,--.,.ct5 ~
- d.,
- 80. -. -. OK
- ....s -
- - =. . -
$50 - - go
- - -4o-~.--.s.e
- 49, - --r-r.,
- IS ,-~-.-[ 80 .-..-t-..t,C7 ~
-. -. 49,, -T-A-a y-a =
49,, ~. ,pe,, xz-e~a -sstt--
s...5+..- - ~s+T-~s :
-. - ...-. 49,
-.-....---..-. ........-
49, - - n
ria classes ~ Ee2pte A.te IN 81.
oars % @.9 -. -,
.''t' -, -e -.
~ So. - a :. -
10 % - - - "a ~.
az e'a "a >-- a. ~ ''.'at' -, 80
s."-hs .-a e 80 - =
W. go 80 q.
"" y r.'N 80
-~ - - - ast,..,.~,
...... = - -. ~ ,ns
-. e s..u,r ~. ne
s-'" - r,.,.,-s-
.so. -'.1, 81. - = .I-.,-e
~" e..--.e.s-, 80.
80 . :, .-+-,,s
-.---4-. - - ,A.d.~r
80 - - - s.,ts -,-t.-
.--,. g.
foae 80 ~. 1,.-...a.4
l. a q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEVES ARRESTED

4 telegram vas received trorz "a
chief - police ct Men Orleans laEs
right addressed 20 Chief sherry. eat
ing that the police ~ that e.ss. hav@
undAr arrest Harry Swest II ard
>ubhy Nichols who are alleged ~
ne man beers ~ an organized hand ~
4utor1 ahlio LhIeIes Dewitt l-allzez-
another member Of thu gsne WIZ VAS
arrested At Spring Hope y { last
week has been placed under band
TOR his appearance At the March
term of the grand fury Both Svrees
Ard N4chols Will waive requlst-!cn
according 10 the telegram received
iast night ana have requested al
an officer be sent ~ bring them back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20

higher. Cash sales we're small with
prices IL tn lc higher
Buyi1g was scattered and limited
and selling IN the line of llquidating
in the provisions market which held
steady today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET


II h0leSale quotations by Woodson-
rag, Inc-. 1915 East Cary street hadi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
MEETING Is POSTPONED

Tire state convention u the Anti
Saloon League Of Virginia scheduled
10 be held IN Riehmond FebruarT
~ u, has been indefinitely pbstron-
"a owing 70 the illness cf Rev Or.
Hepburn president Of the league
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

Alfalfa grinders in stock. call and
see. them.
Johnston Z Montgomery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
WELLS WILL CASE
Contestants Object to Introduction Of
Charge Slips, Which are Admitted

More charge slips appeared in the Wells
will case Tuesday, the greater part of
the day being spent in introducing these
papers, bringing them up to October, 1919
the time Of the death of Mrs. Wells. Dur
ing the time that these were being in
troduced. Charles F. Heath the &C
countant who has figured in the case SO
largely during the present week, was on
the stand. He was relieved for a short
time In the morning and the early part
or the afternoon while testimony in re-
gard TO Mrs. Wells dealings with the
Burlington Trust company was given by
Frank L. Roberts treasurer of the Trust
company.
The introduction of these charge slips
as evidence in the case by Attorney
Sargent was consistently objected to each
time by the attorneys for the contestants
but the slips We're admitted. and excep-
tons granted to the contestants.
While Mr.. Roberts was on the stand
he was asked on cross-examination by
Attorney Billiard IL Mrs. Wells did not
nave a safety deposit vault at the Bur-
llnston Trust company, and II Harry
Ward did not hold the key to this vault
more than half the time. Mr.. Roberts
said that he did not know that.
1t was shown that the handwriting or
most OF the charge slips introduced was
that OF Henry l.. Ward.-