davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
DISPUTANTS ACCEPT
LLOYD GEORGE OFFER
CRv Associated Pressi

LONDON, June 25.-Both the strik-
ing coal mlnsrs and mine owners have
Premier Lloyd George to confer with
him at the board of trade Monday.
with the view of endeavoring to reach
a settlement of the coal strike, which
has been in progress almost three
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25

Weather Conditions Unsettled
weather continues over the Central
and Southern states with showers and
thunderstorms. Midsummer tempera-
lures prevail as far north as Canada,
go degrees, Friday at Medicine Hat,
Alberta and the same at Montreal,
Quebec, while at San Francisco the
highest temperature was only Ga 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
Weather Forecast
MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST

IWOONC = LOOHL OhEONO
Occasional showers and thunder
storms.
Unsettled weather will prevail Sat
urday p. M, and Sunday with occa-
sional showers and thunderstorms
due to a slow moving Texas storm
center.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau Partly C ! ou V
weather with local thundershowers
tonight or Sunday; little change in
temperature.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
Day Evening Night

War tax is ten cents a call.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06

The New York call will cost only
about a dollar a minute and calls to
other big or small cities are relative
ly low. The night rate applies after
midnight until 4:30 in the morning, at
which time and place where the call
originates.
In consequence of these new rates
Miss Mabel Moffett, chief operator at
the local exchange, connects Bozeman
people with both the eastern and
western coasts and with Salt Lake
and other inland cities. Local peo-
pie telephoning to the children in
school, to relatives on anniversaries
and other personal as well as bust
ness calls have been accorded very
satisfactory service. The lowest rates
are station to station calls, that is
for some particular number in an
ether city and if the phone call is ex-
pected such an arrangement is en-
inently satisfactory.
At our request Mr.. Officer has pre-
pared a table Of rates showing how
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06

of livestock or railway company IN
addition to the above charges.
Delays due to livestock or cars
not being on hand, or negligence of
shipper or railway company, or lack
of proper facilities, will be charge
against the shipper or railway COM
pany, as the case may be, at the rate
of $40 for each additional day caus-
ed by such delay.
an all inspections and tests ship
pers will furnish proper facilities, in
cidentals and adequate help.
Railway companies will notify
nearest official veterinarian of in
tended shipments and importations.
Veterinarians and inspectors are
to use every reasonable precaution to
keep their expenses at a minimum
and to use the least expensive, but
most practical mode of travelling.
"This order to take effect April 1,
1921.
"W. J. BUTLER,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
ARE BECOMING POPULAR

Low rates for after midnight calls
and increased efficiency in phone
service are making long distance call
ing a common, if not a popular oc-
currance, according to S. P. Officer,
manager of the Observation-Disclosures
branch of the Mountain State Tele-
phone and Telegraph company. Mr..
Officer states that long distance
talking had been greatly increased
of late months as people become in
formed of the low rates in existence
and particularly the after midnight
rate from station to station, which
is just about one-fourth of the reg
ular day rate.
You can make arrangements for
calling in a letter beforehand and by
calling from Bozeman after midnight
you can talk with whoever you wish
to in New York, Boston or Washing
ton while they are eating breakfast.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
NEW CITIZENS ARE CREATED

John Mihalik, a resident Of Boze-
man, and a native of Austria, has the
distinction of being admitted to Am
erican citizenship under what is
known at a residential exception.
Technically at least, state of war
exists between this country and Aus
tria and Germany, and native of
either of those countries cannot be-
come naturalized in the United States
with just the ordinary processes that
govern with the subject of other
countries. With natives of those two
countries, it is necessary to obtain
presidential authority to allow them
to take the examination for citizen
ship. This was readily granted in
the Mihalik case, as it was known ne
had been loyal to this country even
when it was at war with his native
land. He appeared before Judge Law
C .erday in the regular naturaliza-
ton hearing, passed very satisfac-
tory examination as to his qualifica-
ton, and was given his final papers.
Four natives of Holland presented
themselves for examination, gave sat
isfactory answers to all the questions
put by the judge, and also got their
final citizenship papers. They were
Nammen Einnema, and John Karp,
both of Manhattan; Hendrix Eggers
of Bozeman, and Herman Nydam of
Belgrade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
PRESIDENT HARDTNG'S HOBBY
INTERESTS EXTENSIO PEOPLE

Scarcely anything in the everyday
run of human affairs is much more
interesting than a hobby, particular
~ if it chance to have in it something
of advantage to those whose lives, it
may be, are filled with stern duties.
The president of the United States
has a hobby. "If 1 can do anything
to change disappointment into new
hope" said Mr.. Harding, speaking
one afternoon to the Washington cor
respondents, az shall have satisfied
the best hobby man can have in
this world"
Men and women employed in the
extension work of the United States
department of agriculture, some for
the children of the farms, some for
tie grownups, are doing just tn
kind of thing without, perhaps, real
izing that it has become a hobby.
Vera McCrea, president of the New
York state federation of farm bureau
managers, cites a case to illustrate
the point. Miss McCrea shows this
letter from a farm woman:
GAS you know, l should have left
the farm and country life, perhaps
and gone with thousands of others
to the city if could have done so.
have looked forward to the time wher
I might go.
"But now the home bureau worl
among us has changed things; an
so absorbed in the work / am learn
ing to do that / wouldn't leave tn
country for all the allurements O.
the city.
"You know We all have visions, bu
now mine are the same as yours.
"Some figures attempt a financia
measure of home bureau work." say
member of the extension staff EN-
ployed in the north and west. eve
if accurate figures could be gathere
about the most important crop-th
children-the crop with which thu
farm bureaus are primarily concern
ed, would they tell one-half of tn
story? Children, we'll and happy, al
worth whatever they cost. Norma
interesting rural communities are til
hope of creating and preserving
satisfied rural population. CommuI
ity enterprises help to make ii
farming regions what they should /
if that life is to compete successful
with the attractions of the cities"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
MANHATTAN MAN
WINS IN WRESTLE

In the wrestling match held in
Three Forks Monday evening under
the new boxing and wrestling law,
Earl Robbins Of Manhattan threw
Beal of Ogden in one hour and six
minutes. The second fall was award
ed to Robbins on points by the judges
after an hour of struggle. Robbins is
reported to have been clearly the
winner, though Beal gave him hard
fight all the way through the match.
A good crowd was present and many
women were scattered through the
audience.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
SULPHUR MAKES
P|MPLES VANISH
Says Sulphur is Quickest to Clean
Up An Ugly Skin

Any breaking out Of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body Is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, The pimp1es seem to dry
right up and go away, declares a
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sulphur as pirnpie
remover. It is harmless and mex
pensive. Just ask any druggist for q
small Jar Of Mentho-Sulphur and use
Il like cold cream,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
oLD-TINTE COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!

Get n small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through
sieve and drink teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06

much cheaper the night calls are. The
cities selected are in different parts
Of the country, any town in the
United States can be reached and the
approximate cost can be told from
the following table; which shows the
rates from Bozeman at different
hours Of the day. The evening call
is from $3.50 to midnight.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Oil
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

oJOp uOslng hneulnaLlsm.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sOOth-
ing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil' right
on the slender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain. est Jacobs Oil' is
q harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. 1t takes pain, soreness and stiff
ness from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache,
neuralgia.
Timber up! Get 35 cent bottle OF
old-time, honest est. Jacobs Oil'' from
any drug store, and in moment you'll
be free from pains, aches and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism
away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Love of San
Francisco, California, connected with
the Houghton- Mifflin company are
spending the day in the city.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

mand that the government give con-
sideration to the wishes Of the ICON,
gress' as well as resolutions of the
representatives Of the people" The
Arabic newspaper "Marath Ell Sher
elk" announces that the inhabitants Of
Sichem have petitioned the govern
ment to permit them to make peace
full demonstration ratifying and con,
firming the acts Of the Haifa Congress
as representative Of the nation and
protesting against the government II
1t should hesitate to act on the pro-
posals Of the congress, and it ap-
pointed two Arabian speakers from
Sichem. Such demonstrations are ex-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Page Forty-0n,

pected at Sichem, in the districts OF
Galillee and in Haifa.
On Friday last, January 7th, after
the regular morning prayers in the
Mosque of Omar (which occupies the
site Of the Jewish Temple), Arabian
young men posted around the edi-
flee requested every person going out
Of the mosque to sign a petition
against further immigration Of Zion.
lists. The petition contained the fur
Their Smand that all resolutions Of
the Haifa Congress be carried out.
After the petitions have been signed,
the young men went to coffee houses
and other public places to collect sig
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
By Ish- Yehudi, Special Palestinian
Correspondent Of J. N. 8.
Copyright 1921, by The J. N. 8. Inc.)

people Of Palestine was published by
the Arabian press:
even before a congress or Arabs
was officially called together, dele
gates from all over the country have
been going to Haifa, to take up mat
tiers Of benefit to the country and faith.
erland. The congress met on Decem-
Der 18th, 1920, and every city had its
delegates, except for those who could
not be present for some reason or 9TH
er and who have sent official excuses.
"In view Of the fact that our coun-
try now stands before the solution Of
important political and economic
problems, and the question Of our
dear Palestine will come before tha
League Of Nations, and since Palestine
was never as much in need Of unity
and solidarity as she is now, to de-
mand its rights and privileges as at
this moment, when nations are being
judged for better or worse, the con-
gress has decided to take up and de-
bate the following three elementary
questions:
IL. Never to consent to the reali-
zation Of the Balfour Declaration re-
garding O national home for the Jew
ish people.
"2. To send kilograms to the
national government Of natives Of
Palestine.
80. To enlighten public opinion.
"There were in addition other mat.
ters brought before the congress
which has continued its sessions up to
and including Sunday, December 10,
1920, and during the same period IL
held nine sessions and adopted the fol,
lowing resolutions:
IL. To publish an explanatory
proclamation regarding the Zionist
movement, and take a stand in favor
Of our rights by legal, national, his
torical and social arguments.
"2. To send teleprams to the
League Of Nations and Great Britain
containing the gist Of the above state
ment, with copies Of the resolutions to
some Of the other governments;
"3. To work out q complete pro.
gram for the appointment Of govern
ment Of natives Of the country, which
Is to be responsible to 4 council to be
selected by the Arabian-speaking pop
ulation which has resided in Palestine
before the world war.
"a. To take all conceivable means
in urging the Arabic-Speaking people
to unite in societies and associations
and live in union and brotherly love;
"5. Place demand upon the ad-
ministration Of the country that no
new laws be made and those hitherto
enacted be repealed, particularly tho
new laws concerning ownership ana
possession Of land until the future Of
the country will be settled definitely
and the new national government will
be established which will organize q
land bank;
IS. To abolish the embargo on
fruit exports and permit expectation
abroad Of wheat and corn, which will
improve existing hard economic con-
ditions and q lack Of money generally
prevalent in the country.
az. To accord merciful treatment
to prisoners in the jails and improve
prison conditions generally.
"Since the nation laid great hopes In
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
How Palestinian Arabs Keep on Max.
ing Trouble With Their Haifa Congress

no time lett to stay in Haifa, and
there was great mutual confidence
among the delegates, it was decided
to select a committee which should
carry out all resolutions which wert
left unfinished by Congress; the COM
mittee's central office for the purpose
will be at Jerusalem, and meetings
will begin today. The people are re-
quested, for their own good and ben
eft, that anybody who can offer a
sensible suggestion shall submit the
same to the committee which will re-
ceive all such suggestions gratefully.
The nation is requested to help the
committee with its counsel and advice,
and trusting in the justice Of the gov
eminent and the aid of God, we look
confidently toward the future
As you know, General Deeds Of the
Palestiiian Administration, demanded
from the president Of the so-called
Congress-" Missa KAHN Pasha, to
tell him who has elected the delegates
to the Arabian Palestinian Congress
and the number Of the voters in each
instance. This is the answer received:
"A part Of the delegates Of the
Congress were selected by Mussul-
man-Christian Associations in Pales-
tine; another fraction owes its election
to societies and organizations created
in good faith which spoke in the name
Of all inhabitants Of the country to
the American Investigation Commit
tee, which has visited Palestine two
years ago in summer, and maintained
the same position with the Central
government. Another part Of the dele
cation was selected by prominent and
great men Of the country. like sheiks
Of townships and representatives Of
Mussulman and Christian commune
ties, as stated in the Secretariate Of
the Congress.
"The number Of delegates to the
Congress was az, Of whom eight rep
resented Jerusalem, two represented
Jaffa, two Ramleh and Lud, one GAIA,
five Sichem two Tiul Kerem, one
Acre, seventeen Haifa, two Liberals,
one Nazareth, four Saffed. Five dele
gates have not attended, because they
were indisposed.
at will, therefore, be clear to the
High Commissioner that the delegates
to the Congress were selected by the
people, that they are official represen-
tatives Of large portion Of the Mus.
sulman and Christian people Of Pal
estine and that they are the most
prominent and conspicous men Of the
country and the heads Of its commun-
tiles.
"The demands Of the congress were
demands voiced in the name Of all in
habitants Of Palestine, Mussulman as
well as Christian, inhabitants Of the
cities as we'll as the villages and Be-
douins, and no one Of them has ever
opposed any Of its measures, from the
day Of the occupation Of Palestine un-
til the present.
"The above demands were presented
many times to the occupation govern
ment Of all allies. We, therefore, pray
that, since our demands are just, the
government hasten to meet our desires
and give US a positive answer. We
trust In the justice Of the British gov
eminent that II will do all in It's pow.
or to expedite n decision which we
a A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
THOSE "GENERAL CONDITIONS"

retuse
guard system
under ~
fees no S
could be
bin Se'sh'ns the min" guar"
was no, \, session by "'""a''"s s""r"'S ~
passed defeated by par
s,ar instead a general
Bloch mmed
,..,x after esesson Bloch said
platform 10 eS'sNo ' WV
introduced to mako s
judiciary committee OF the senate u
brought out h senate where 1t renamed on tho ~ ~
COULD DEFEATED FROM THE FLOOR oF
against Its AneS ~
N. loss Of the counties where the ho so
brought bear upon 'ne
chief advisers and supporters IN 'e
,..a.s and the Nh taken oAeA inc
and again mentioned
then unchanged and the membership 0hs inc ~
..r,,,y a called the mine
probable that trick could he
second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
THE DEFEAT OF MILE.
IENGlEN

Either because Of temporary illness
~ Tor some other reason. Nile Suzanne
T.nx,,n. tho famous French tennis
player. has been defeated oy mona
Rlurstedt Mallory In her first match IN
thIs country. Several versions OF TINS
AMIR have been given out In some II
ia represented that Mile. LenSien Sd"
that she was defeated and onit' USING
Iuness as an excuse Others assert that
aha was obviously sick and did not play
her usual game from tho start In
some Of the accounts, too, II Is oecAsreo
that abe was Kissed by American Wo-
men spectators, while others say she
vas cheered as she left the grounds.
Whatever may be the truth OF these
.confiicting statements. no one can Soc-
cessfully deny that Mile. Lenglen Is
great tennis player. Prior TO this de-
feat she had not lost set in two years
Ie must be borne In mind too. that she
had not long ago defeated Aolla BUR
stedt Mallory. She cannot. therefore,
be placed in the sane athletic category
ms Georges Carpenter. George was not
= really great heavyweight but Milo
LsnElen Ii or at least was great ten
nIs champion. She defeated Mrs. NAL
lory At St. Cloud In May decisively. and
Mrs. Mallory Is one OF the worlds best.
The fact that Mrs Mallory has now
defeated her. In turn. under rather
doubtful circumstances. does not prove
anything beyond Tho result OF that par
ticgiar match
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
DIVORCE PUBLICITY Or NoT9

For some years tho tendency In d.
yorce proceedings has been toward
secrecy. In Some states, our own In
csudod. testimony in divorce suits Is
not Published A directly opposite view
has just been adopted by the supreme
court justices In the ninth district Of
New York. In future trials before
these justices viii DO IN open court in
stead Of secret, as heretofore and In
eases Eivep to referees papers will not
be scaled tn future
In other vcrds. tho policy Of these
justices now IS full publicity for all tes-
that haye iupelled them to this deci-
SION arc not set forth in the Associated
Press dispatch Presumably. tho JUS
tices believe that their action 10 In tho
public interest
There are. OF COURSE two worry dts-
anct sides to this question. On the
one hand. much OF the testtrnony In
divorce cases Is Of the nature described
as not Ut to print To drag tho tnti-
rsate family troubles OF husbands and
wives out into tho gtarinE light Of
newspaper Publicity Is considered by
many TO Do Injurious to tho morris of
the community.
TIE other Viewpoint - that to have
full publicity for divorce testimony
would cut down the number OF dtvorcas-
Many men and women Who get divorces.
knowing that tho details Of thosr
trouble win never reach the public.
would shrink and probably abandon
their attention altogether II they know
that tho proceedings were 70 DO pub
lished.
SIN. those who shrink from such
publicity are probably those who Arc
most deserving OF divorces. Tho bold
and brazen would not be deferred by
the thought OF publicity. some OF them
would actually glory IN i. The decision
OF the New York justices Is ono that
cannot be endorsed without qualtaca-
tions. X at all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
NOT PRIME WESTERN

Editor, The wheeling IntelnEencer.
Your issue OF the 18th instant con-
tains an article headed Find Smeiter
Works that Killed tho Fish Whlch
states that from "a smelter works above
Tiltonville" has been dumped Into the
Ohio river acid" and 'sulphate resi-
due" which have destroyed large num-
bers Of nsh Since the date OF this pub
lication a representative Of the press
has stated TO mo that the "smelter
works- referred to In the article meant
the sulphuric acid plant OF the Prime
Western Spelter Company. In this con-
nection permit me TO say that the plant
Of the Prime Western Speiter Company
has never made iron sulphatc or sui
phate residue. has never discharged
eIther Of these substances or sulphuric
acid into the Ohio river and, further
that the plant has been shut down ever
since last March. The writer can furh
er state that many dead fish have been
seen on the banks and In tho Ohio river
for several miles further up stream
than the works of the Prime Western
Spelter Company.
Tiltonville, August 18th. 1871.
F. II. FimmeT
Superintendent
Prime western Spel,er> Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
RIPPING RHYMES
MI MAP
nj WAET NA8ON.

Nv faee Is not surprising fine. but it's
the only ono have. and | won't try 10
make Il shine with paints or unguents
or salye A friend OF mine had small
repose, he worried much by day and
night, because he had crooked nose
that tapercd gently 10 the right. He
spent about hundred bones with
beauty doctors and THAR Tx. who told
him, in caressing tones, they'd make his
beak as flne as silk And now his lone
" watch he keeps. a soul OF peace and
low herert, and when he sees his nose
no weeps for now 1t tapers TO the LETT.
NV aunt once had lovely hide. her face
hike lilies kissed by dew: but paint and
powder sho applied. to be in line with
all the crew. She doped her face with
LIQUID wax and kalsomine and Magic
Spray. and now she Ia a hattle-aIe whe
makes the horses run away. Ny nose
and chin are all askew. my countenance
Is harsh and plain. but I just leave X
where 1t grew-it doesn't cause me any
pain. Ny wtiskers form brindled
hedge and oftentimes obstruct the Wow.
nv molss and freckles stand on edge
ono eye is green. the other blue. But
when the beauty doctors come. and AJAX
TO reconstruct my map for which
they'd charge a princely sum-. tell
them I'm not such a sap.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)