davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
Real Lemon Pie
Or ChocOlate-almost ready-made

Now we bring it to you made
by experts-delicious lemon pie.
We want users of Jify-Jell to
try 1t. So if you will buy pack
age of Jify-Jell we will buy you
Jify-Pie.
Jiffy-Jell comes in ten havors-
all real-fr1it f1avors in liquid form,
IN walls Buy a package of any
favor from your grocer, present
the coupon below, and he will give
you free package of Jify-Pie,
charging the price to us.
Do this now. Serve one pie at
our cost and learn how perfect
pies can always be at your instant
cali.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23

Farmers who are wondering why
the price of corn so persistently
Jagged under recent low figures all
of last week. in the face of a broad
wheat market with an upward sweep
of % cents on May and of 10 cents
on the July option, should remember
that lot of corn remains to be plant
ed. You can't kill crop until it is
planted and in the case of corn until
1t has been replanted, much of this
being done every year.
But so far as winter wheat is con-
cerned it is at a stage where much
may happen to it. The recent advanc
es indicate two things. The first is
that there were too many bears
when May wheat was 40 cents lower
and July wheat selling pretty close to
the dollar mark; the second is that the
growing wheat must have deteriorat
ed. Both of these propositions are
true.
A Few Comparisons
Going. back to the week ending APP
ril %, we find that May wheat made
low in that week of $1.2O1A: on Sat
urday, April 80, it closed at $131. On
Saturday, May 7. at SLAB, up just
20 cents in the three weeks on which
date July wheat closed at $1.13.a.
By Saturday, May 81. May wheat
had touched $166A and closed at
$1.651a: with July at s1.2s, within e
cent of the high of the day and sea
son. This showed an advance of As
cents in the May option from the low
point of the preceding four years
In the meanwhile what happened to
corn? During the third week in April
when Nav wha2t 1nu nf
S1.20A, May corn made high of 81 Is
cents. With May wheat up 46 cents
from the low of that same week, we
find May corn closing at 59A or just
about 2 cents lower than quoted four
weeks earlier, when all wheat options
were on the toboggan.
Crop Damage Reports
A further advance of wheat will not
be of benefit to the country as a
whole. 1t will mean still further
reduction in crop estimates. What is
| needed is plenty of grain for export
and for our own bread, at fair price
The broad-minded farmer will agree
On this. Cash wheat and flour are
high enough right now; No. red
bringing $3.50 at Chicago and Sill on
track at Cincinnati, with No. hard
northern spring bringing up to $40
at Chicago and $1.90 at Winnipeg, it's
greatest home market. We submit
that, in view of the declines in food
stuffs generally, and in the prices
now obtainable for corn and oats,
wheat is plenty high" for the public
| welfare. Wages are tumbling and
men are idle, remember And what of
the farmers cattle, hogs, sheep, eggs
and butter? Have you observed how
| cheap these all are? You have been
keeping house long time if you can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
ISANBORN SAYS LARGE CROP OF WHEAT At FAIR
IPRICE BETTER FOR FARMERS THAN SHORT, YIELD

recall when eggs, butter and butter
fat were appreciably cheaper than to-
day.
Crop Killers. at Work.
This does not mean that a farmer
should, therefore, give his wheat away,
nor is he at present prices. What we
wish to emphasize is: That it will be
much better for all of us if we can
raise a large crop of wheat at a fair
price than to harvest a short crop on
which a comparatively few farmers
will get big price and the Spectator
and exporter reap millions of dollars.
That is our argument, gentlemen.
Moreover. we are coming into the new
crop year with slender reserves of
wheat, not merely in this country but
throughout the world. This should
preclude cheap wheat" for another
IL months
Crop reporters have been sending
in doleful reports from the southwest
for several days. Weather has been
unfavorable. For the most part a lot
of rain is needed. In some spots they
have had too much rain. The Kansas
state report admits a loss of about 10
per cent from its April estimate. West
ern Kansas needs rain. in the eastern
section they have had too much of it.
Oklahoma has been pretty dry during
May.
Live Stock Situation.
The closing figures on hogs in the
various markets on Saturday were the
highest of the week This doesn't
mean bull market however, simply
steadier market at a slight advance.
Hogs of two classes, bacon weights
and light butchers made a top of 50 at
Chicago, while Indianapolis sold good
ones at 1915 and the best went at
1926 at Cincinnati. Light Workers
touched $40 at Pittsburgh. The high
spot on Chicago cattle was 1855
which was 10 cents below the top for
the week ending May a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23

visiting delegations, consisting of a
band from Portland. quartettes from
Troy and Piqua. and cabaret singers
from Union City.
r. 's Oil Well Promising.
( A new oil we'll recently drilled in on
the Jesse Rhoads lease in Missinniwa
township, promises to be one of the
best that has so far been struck in the
northern part of the county. The we'll
was drilled in by the Dayton and
Darke county Oil and Gas company,
and. according to President Russell
Pease, of the company the we'll show
ed 236 feet of oil in % minutes, which
is considered exceptional for this part
Of the country.
Davis Sues GreveI Company.
Suit was brought in comman pleas
court here yesterday against the
Greenyille Gravel company for damage
in the sum of SLIP. by James o. Dav-
is, director general of railroads. The
damages are alleged to be due for de-
murrage, storage charges and war tax.
New Cases-common Pleas
Joseph c. Bryson VS.. James NJ. Bry-
son, T. M. Bryson and others. Parti-
ton of real estate and equitable re.
lief
Charles Shives VS.. the Elroy Supply
company. Dissolution of corporation,
annointment of receiver and other
relief.
Isacc Wiles VS.. ]. P. Arens. In juno
ton and equitable relief
d. H. Rudy VS.. Joseph w. Rudy ct
al. Partition of real estate. Kirk
Hoffman, attorney for plaintiff
o. r. Krickenberger VS.. the H. ]
Meguiar company and the Meguiar
company, ct al. Money and foreclos.
uure of mortgage, amount claimed
$3.50 and interest from April "a
1921. and interest on $50 from Octo-
Der "a, 1920.
O. r. Krickenberger VS.. L. o. Mans
field and Bessie Mansfield Money
amount claimed s1,599.45 and 7 per
cent interest from May IA, 1921.
George H. Batty VS.. VIM. Davidson
ct al. Partition of real estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
GREENvAlE ORGAN .y,s
RECITALS BRING IN
= CROWDS SUNDAY

GREENvILLE. O., May 23.-The
second OF a series Of free organ re-
citals given this season under the aus
.pices of the board Of education were
held Sunday, afternoon. 'at Memorial
hall. with a fair sized. crowd in at
tendance. Miss Mabel Murphy, Col
umbus. we'll known to local music low
ers, assisted Professor Harmon Oes-
theimer With the recital. The pro-
gram rendered was as follows:
Allegro = Guilliant; .Andantino-Le-
mare; Come Unto Him'-Handei;
The Lost Chord-Bartlett; Cantique
d. Armour-Strang: Vissi d Arte-
Paccini, and Funeral March and Hymn
of the. Seraphs-Guilliant.
Close Election Held.
A meeting of the Darke county
board of elections was held Saturday
for the purpose Of organizing the, Of
ficers selected to serve for the en-
Suing two years! C. o. Baughman
Democrat, Ansonia, was elected as
chief deputy, to succeed Harvey Min
mich. Democrat, of. this city. The
contest for the clerkship of the board
was holly contested.
Four ballots were taken with the
democrats casting their votes for
William H Williams, and the 'Repub-
Llicans for w. S. RoeSser. On the fifth
ballot the Democrats cast their votes
for Attorney w. A. Brumbaugh, OF
-thfs city,. and. the result was still tied
wv. S. Roesser was finally selected as
Scferk by drawing lots He succeeds
flames NJ. Ldght, editor Of the, Tribune
: who. has, held the s clerkship for the
past two years. - -
Postpone Contract Award.
The contract on the, Indian Greek
ditch which was to have been award
ed by the county com
missioners.- was- POSTPONED until a
later date, owing to the absence OF
County Surveyor John Ferron. It was
stated that the commissioners desired
to confer with the surveyor before
awarding the contract for the improve
ment.
Stoner Out on Bond.
Samuel Stoner, farmer, recently ar
rested on a charge of assault with in
tent to kill Calvin Nischwitz, neigh
Dor, after preliminary hearing in the
court of Squire Wade, was bound ouel
to await the action of the grand jury
in the sum of 81, 0O0szaStorler furnish
ed bond and wasssreleased from Gus
tody. 'S.s 14~~s T.
Rotarians Hold! Big Meet
The largest meetang ever held BY
the local Rotary clubswas successfully
pulled of at the Elks Home, on Yves
Third street Friday when delegation:
from Piqua, Troy, Xenia, Union City
Richmond, Winchester, Portland ant
Dayton were entertained by the loca
organization, A street parade If
which a goodly portion of the mem
bers participated, took place at 81,
o'clock, and which was followed by &
banquet.
District General Samuel Squires. Of
the tenth Rotary district, and District
General Walter Pittsford. of the elev
enth district were present at the meet
ing, and both made talks appropriate
to the occasion. Features of the even
ing were the stunts pulled off by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
.DUROC JERSEY PIGS
AVAILABLE F0R BOYS
AND GIRLS IN CLUBS

Boys and girls who wish Duroc Jer-
sey pigs for pig club memberships
may obtain them from the Duroc Jer-
sey association, according to arrange
ments made at a meeting of the
Wayne county Duroc Jersey Breeders
association, held in the Second Nation
al bank building Saturday night.
1t was found that about 20 boys and
girls had shown preference for the
red pigs. The Poland-China breeders
have So prospects on their lists, the
Spotted PolandChina breeders have
10; and the Chester White men, Z.
A committee was named to inspect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23

penses a little below those most re-
Gently organized.
The report is asserted to show that
handling charges are now cut to less
than half the former charges under
the old system of dealing with local
stock buyers. Assuming that a hog
weighs 200 pounds, it is declared that
in most cases, the animal is disposed
OF by the shipper at a saving of $1.00.
Flour sprinkled on burning oil will
Immediately extinguish it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23

and puy the pigs which will be fur
nished to the club members. ID. r..
Funk, Bent Wilson, and William VIII
coxen form the committee, which will
proceed to its work at once.
Other breed associations also have
named judges to pick out pigs of their
respective breeds to furnish to club
members. Clyde Leverton, of Milton,
represents the Chester White breed !;
Lindley Baker. of Cambridge City, the
Spotted Polands; and the Big Type
Polands have a committee of three,
Frank Williams, of Williamsburg;
Lewis Kinsey, of Green's Fork; and A.
J. Swift, of Richmond.
The meeting also voted to conduct
a tour of Wayne county Duroc Jer-
sey breeders farms in August, and
visit to Ohio breeders in June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
Spotted Poland China
Grouers to Org11ize

Spotted Poland China hog growers
are urged to communicate with Lind.
ley Baker of Cambridge City, to the
end that breeders association for
the county may be formed if the desire
is shown. A meeting of hog men in
terested in that breed will be held at
the home of Mr.. Baker, north of Cam
bridge City, Monday evening, May %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23

Thus we bring you pies Of the
finest sort, almost ready-made.
Think what time it takes to make
good lemon pie. 1t is the queen of
pies, yet rarely served, because of
the time andjtrouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23

As shown by the recent census,
Japan has fourteen cities of more than
100000 inhabitants. The largest is
Toxic. the capital, with a population
of 2.1T3 1852
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23

The makers of Jiffy-Jeif now
make Jiffy-Pie. There are two
kinds - Lemon and Chocolate.
Both come in packages with all
needed ingredients.
In Jiffy Lemon Pie the lemon
essence-derived from lemon peel
comes in liquid form in vial.
The complete pie filling even
the egg yolk is in the package.
Simply add water, cook little and
fill your pie.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
LIST OF PIONEERS FAR
 FROM BEING COMPLETE

For several months Tue Republican has been gath ering of the pioneers of Arizona the and aoo,nen acho have iued n Arizona practically con- tinuously for the past 35 years more.
 coupon has appeared im this paper several times for the convenience of pioneers in sending in their naes. Papers about the state also hdve kindly ds- sisted in giving publicity to the proposed reunion
 r. all mearly g,00o ma'nes of pioneers haze been received by The Republican. These nanaes appear in this issue Of The Republican. They make aOonder- tul shoacing, remarkable compilotion of the men and of this state aoho haze had much to do aUith its magnificent development.
 Naturally there in this list. In spite ot the greatest of pains aOiU be misspelIed wU haze acrong intias, and some aoiH haze tue a0rong address
 But, most unfortunate of all, there aoM be many pioneers omitted from ts ist aOlo should by eUery right be there. Therefore, tt should be borne m mind that this IS not intended os complete list of the pioneers ot Arizona. I fact, tt is only beginming
 The Republican is going to continue tue compiling of the names of pioneers until it has secured euery name. This list is most valaabe acquisitions to tue history of the sae, and The Republican IS glad to be of seruice iau colecting this information.
 Those aohose names are omitted from tbis list are asked to send them to the Pioneer Editor, Arizona Republican, Phoeni1, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
ALL HONOR TO ARIZONA PIONEER;
ALL HONOR DUE TO THE BRAVE AND HARDY MEN AND WOMEN WHO CONQUERED THE DESERT AND BUILT A COMMONWEALTH

 Thoush little the population was sroy alien Save for few scattered settlements of abounding reptiles and repeent vegetation by beasts and " 
 nation wide the Fl That of the opening Arizona The joined for gold called ignorant They All only of gold which is for the coward for the pathway to in that
  who had along  this the unknown
  who sought something than gold to whom the pursuit of wealth than the acquisition of it. They the following dreams with them irrigation projects empire. coming
  education the fact that territorial legislature cribed in classic Latin
 of not eighties. nearly all the mining only little
  there could be commonwealth But the settlements the and that look wonder that the of that time had the to endure the conflict But they They established the and the wealth of
 
 which optimistic not have hada glimpse.
 
 the honor offering those who paved the merely in the of who fill the depicting ranks something than of something the nuclei of have left their spirit their deseendan has infected later all of whom constitute the present population of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
BUILT FIRST SCHOOL
 INNORTH ARIZONA

s. c. Rogers, now deceased, was real pioneer in educational circles of the state. He blazed the trail for sound educational system in Arizona by erecting the first school house in Northern Arizona in 1868. His daughter, Marsha French, another Arizona pioneer, is now a resident of Los Angeles, Calf.
 With my parents I crossed the plains in prairie schooners in 1867. and was a resident of Prescott for 40 years" Mrs. French writes from her California home.
 We gave the best years of our lives to the denials and hardships of frontier life to help establish civiliza- tion where only solitude has been.
 '-In 1868. my father, the late S. c. Rogers, built the first school house In Northern Arizona and taught school there for many years. The school was maintained by voluntary sub scription. there being no public school system established at that time.
 .sThe log school house is still stand ing and is in a good state of pres eryation," she concluded.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
TRAGEDIES
 IN FAMILY IN 8O'S

Indians and Mexicans brought tragedy into the family of Fife down in Cochise county during the sos according to Walter T. Fife, who writes from Los Angeles as follows:
 My father settled on a homestead at the Chircuhua mountains more than 40 years ago. Threatened by Indians and rustlers the settlers of those days were kept busy guarding their property and safety
 My mother was murdered by an outlaw Mexican September II. 1884. He was captured and hanged to an
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

fhe Republican, as we'll as the city as a whole, is proud of the honor which has been given it by the hun dreds of pioneers. who attended the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
The Republican Proud of the Honor of Being Host
 To Pioneers of Arizona

Pioneer Edition Issued This Morning Remarkable Addition To the History of the State, Containing Personal "Reminiscences of Dozens of the Best Known People of Arizona-Names of Nearly 2OOO Pioneers Are Included In List Published-All Parts of the State Are Represented
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
THE PIONEERS

THE PIONE ERS
 PHOENIX, 1921
 (By Fred F. McLeod the gorge Colorado to Merico From the of the Yumas dunes, The Pioneers at the cau f the Ago.
  and chW
  conquer lightning thought  Teyve ains
 
  taken Where the  They ov  the their flaming they for the Ud They al ruleand that the Right And they the That Were Yet To Be- aud they gried the fight  And the they carve the eory endures the final  chdnt-the the Golden Age. the Canyon's aom from the pde agaip quest the yoang blood hot and they ved wh high disdain O the simple tngs o tid
 
  again pusing of ta And golden Heights the end ot tue Sunset TraiU
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

oak tree the following day. A broth- CT was wounded twice by the Apache
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

Indians and two companions were killed April g. 1882, by Hue, one of 1;
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

the Apache chiefs and his band of about 30 warriors"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
A. C. TO OPEN
SEASON NEXT SUNDAY

Tottenville baseball fans will see
their representative ball team, the
Aquehonga A. c. nine, in action for
the first time this season on Sunday
afternoon. The Huguenot balltoss-
ers, rivals of Tottenville on the dia-
mond during the past several years,
will be the opponents of Manager
Richard Carfoot's outfit in this
game, and a big crowd OF fans from
this section of Staten Island are ex-
pected to witness the game. There
will be appropriate ceremonies in
connection with the opening of the
season.
The Aquehonga club will have
practically the same team as Charley
Hilker, leader of the Tottenville A.
C. baseball nine, intended to put on
the field, with Art Romer. veteran
southpaw, being slated to do the
mound work. Harry Robedee. an
other old timer, and George Knesel,
a Rossville player, are the backstops
of the team. There will be added
strength in the infield and outfield,
1t is the belief of Manager Carfoot,
who is DESTROYS of starting the sea-
son off with a victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05

Look at one days mail more than
two months before the fight! This
single day brought 672 reservations
from out Of town. each calling for a
$50 ticket. That's $33,600 in n
day.
A special order mas come from
Chicago for a block of 200 toppriced
seats. The fans are coming In a
special train of the goth Century
Limited type.
Orders from Canada alone total
$4,000 to date.
A. A. Schwab of Los Angeles, has
made reservations for q special
train of $50. Special trains have
also been arranged from Spokane.
Dallas. Fort Worth, Tulsa and
Some pessimist wondered II Blue
Law "reformers' would try to stop
the big battle. -.
Haven't heard of any movement
yet smiled Richard.
He's not worrying either. He has
Governor Edward l. Edwards and
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey CITY
behind him.
Everybody that knows me-" a !
Tex seriously, knows I'm arrang-
ing a good tombstone that l hope
will go a sufficient number of rounds
to satisfy the crowd. l don't care
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
MORGAN A. G.. OPENS SEASON
SUNDAY WITH MILLTOWN

by Evening News correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, May 5:-The
Morgan A. C. of South Amboy will
travel to Midtown Saturday to meet
the fast tire makers of that place.
For the past three years Manager
Pierson has had the honor of stack
Ing his forces up against the tire
makers in their opening game and
on every occasion has come out the
victor. He hopes to make this four
straight.
The lineup will be as follows:
Clark, IS; Roberts, 2b: Molly, lib;
Maxfield, p; Manaker. CT; Pierson.
3b; Westcott, IF; Lyons. If; Bucka-
lew, p; Let's, C. Manager Pierson
would like to hear from the Land
ings, PAGERS or Red Stars for a
game on the afternoon of Decoration
Day. Address all communications to
Ray Pierson or Robert Manaker, or
phone South Amboy 1871.
The schedule of the Morgans to
date is as follows: May /, Matawan;
May 7, Midtown; May s, Acme A.
c., at home; May IS, Keyport; May
20, Pioneers A. c., at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
ALL READYF0R
FOR "" CIRCUS
Performers Hold Final Dress
Rehearsal Tonight First
Show Tomorrow Night.

The heavy rain. and wind storm
which ravaged this section of the
country last night did not prevent
the famous Barnone & Bailem cir
Gus from getting into town on sched-
ule and making its way to the local
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium where the
shows stupendous production VIII be
seen in all of its brilliancy tomorrow
night. Saturday afternoon and Sat
urday night. The seats have all been
erected and the other carpenter and
electrical work will be completed in
the tent" today so that when the
performers give their dress rehear-
sal tonight everything will be ready
for them.
his years program consists of
seventeen acts and the price of ad-
mission is so reasonable that the
slogan: Seventeen acts for the price
of one" might easily apply. There is
no question about the three per-,
formances being carried out before
capacity audiences, the only problem
being to find seating accommoda-
tons for all who have purchased
tickets. No seats will be reserved
and In order to insure choice seats
ticket holders are advised to come
early.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
MIKE MAIZE TO BOX
AT BRIGHTON CLUB

Mike Maize, Staten Island boxer,
who was a big favorite among fans
of the ring game. when boxing went
good in this city. is matched to meet
Vince Coffey of Kingston. New York,
in the star twelve round bout at
the Brighton Boxing Club of Staten
Island on Saturday night.
In a communication to the News
today, the Staten Islander Smakes
mention Of the many friends he has
made in this city. through the boxing
game, and states that he hopes to re-
new many acquaintance on Satur-
day night. Coffey has quite a repu-
tation among the fighters in his class,
and should give Maize plenty of OPP
position, but local fans who know
Maize, are satisfied that the Staten
Islander will give the Kingston nit
artist plenty of action.