davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
Lynn, Ind.

LYNN. Ind.--The home coming will
be held under the supervision of the
Legion boys again this year and will
last two days. Liberal premiums will
be given in all departments. The ex-
act date is not yet decided upon
Mrs. Donald Hinshaw, who was Ia ken
suddenly i'll Sunday morning, is much
improved at this time Donald and
Harold Wright were the mid-week
guests of their cousin, Miss Mary
Edna Wright, who resides south of
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nc Car
lass are in charge of the Brown con
fectionery while Mr. and Mrs. Brown
are taking their vacation. DR.. Nc
Coy, who has been in Reid hospital
for three weeks with broken leg. will
return TO his home Thursday =. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown and family are spend
ing their summer vacation at the lakes
in Michigan. Frank Wright and
Mark Manning spent Tuesday in Gin
cinnati - Our city library has been
moved from the Carter block to the
city building, where a room has been
properly fitted up. =. John Macon. for.
merly of this place, is quite sick at
his home in Hagerstown. -. .Cy. Da-
Wis is doing the farming for Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Chenoweth while they are
on their fishing trip TO the lakes e.
The Williamsburg saxophone band
will give concert on our streets Fri
day evening E. Mrs. Finley Boone
who recently underwent an operation
for cancer, is able to be out and
around again. Mrs. Arthur Haisley
of Columbus, o.. is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs O. Hill .... Mrs. J. NJ. Ken.
nedy. who has been confined TO heI
home for several weeks, is much i'm
proved =. Cecil Hill returned Tues
day from a fishing trip to some of the
Ohio streams Miss Lucille Yates Is
quite i'll at the home of her parents
on West Church street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
BUSINESS
CONTINUED from Page One.O

CONTINUED from Page One.)
islation, we can measurablv cure these
evils" said Senator Watson. My
own thought was that we should have
passed revenue legislation before we
began the consideration of a tariff bill
and | still believe So"
The senator stated that he did not
believe business could be revived un-
til congress repealed certain provi-
sions of the tax laws. He said thot
capital would not be invested, in his
opinion. while the excess profits tax
and the high surtaxes on incomes re
manned. He said the excess profits
taxes we're largely passed to the con
sumner when they were paid and add
ed to the final cost of the products
He said the government is not now
receiving any considerable revenue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
JAZZ ENDS WAR.

NEW YORK-Nobody thought Of
Jazz as a peacemaker until Captain
Ragusin of the liner let loose the
ships orchestra to quell Greek-Turk-
Roumanian- Bulgarian race war that
was threatening With the first strains
the quarreling passengers Gained
down and from then on were in per-
feet accord.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, June %.
Frank V Richmond, veteran harness
and shoe repair man of this city. was
found dead in bed, at his home here
Friday. Death is thought to have been
caused from an attack of acute indi-
eestion. He was so years old and
was born in Hamilton county, Ohio.
Two brothers, William and Charles of
this city, and one sister, Mrs. Minnie
2. Bushnell, of Portland, Ore, sur
vive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25

Union Mission North Twelfth
street. pastors. Rev. and Mrs. J. F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
MRS. BLUMENTHAL DIES
OF INJURIES IN SPAIN

MADRID June 25.-Mrs. Hannah
Blumenthal OF New York, whose hus-
band. Alfred Isaac Blumenthal, and
son were killed in the wreck of the
Madrid express train near Nillaverde
on June II, died Friday as a result OF
injuries she received in the wreck.
The body Of Mrs. Blumenthal will be
embalmed and with those of her hus-
hand and son will be shipped July s
to New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25

Soviet government has made his fTst
Official visit to she Shah of Persia,
presenting to the Shah on a golden
salver an album with photographs OIL
Soviet leaders of the whole of Russia
as personal present to the Shah from
Lenine."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25

Having received wage increase of
81 a week, the grave diggers en-
nloyed in the chief cemetery Of Dub
lin recently ended their strike which
began last January.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
rslephon. At Cheney Center

The first phone on te HOlly-Ston-
ington Telephone line was installed
the first of the week at Cheney Cen
ter. As quickly as possible phones
will be placed ut Webb. Buckeye
and other points on the line and
connection made with Two Buttcs
The promoters OF this telephone
line are deserving of great credit in
their work in building this connec-
tion into the territory south OF
Holly. This is the first metallic cir
cult to top this territory and should
prove to be q good all proposition.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
Sells Harvester Threshers

c. Z. Fortney. manager OF the W
+. McCue Mercantile Co, reports
the sale OF Deering Harvester
Thresher to w. I. Sharpnack of near
Plains and also one to A. w. Cham.
berlin who resides southwest OF
Cheney Center. Both of these men
came to PrOwers county from near
Haxtun and Wray and have seen
the successful operation of these
machines. Over GO harvester-thresh-
er were sold in the Haxtun terri
tory last year, the dealer at that
point holding the record sales for
all dealers in the United States on
the sale of these machines.
The harvester-thresher is a prom
0unced success for the farmer who
has $50 to 400 aces Of wheat to har-
vest. The help problem is solved
only two men being required to
operate and the added advantage
of being able to market early is
gained Several sOuthside farmers
are planning to purchase these
machines next year.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Held Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
he Missionary Department OF the
Presbyterian church was held at
the home of Mrs. Edward Klein on
Thursday afternoon, May 10.
The business part was presided
over by Mrs. Riley and the lesson
for the afternoon was in charge
of Mrs. Demaray assisted by Mrs.
c. O. Virgin and Mrs. NJ. +. Steele.
Mrs. Saunders had charge of the
devotional service.
Cards Of appreciation and thanks
were read from Mrs. Wiley X.
Wright and Miss Mary for birth
day gift sent Mrs. Wright from the
ladies of the church.
The attendance was good and the
work was very interesting.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
Wesk Of Motor Accidents

A. B. Conklin and George Hautz
attempted to both drive on the
same side Of the street last Friday
afternoon on West Cheyenne street
and as result both cars were placed
in the repair shop. On Monday
evening A. w. Hornbeck ad Pete
Bauer crashed together at the inter.
section of Main and Cheyenne street
Both cars were travelling slowly and
but little damage resulted.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
Will Hold Lot Sale

/. N. SwaffOrd is announcing III
this issue OF the Chieftain lot sale
which he Will hold the latter part
OF June. Mr. Swafford Is plotting
2G acres of ground into lots and
acre tracts and will sell the same
at public auction. This tract lies
just outside the city limits to the
east and runs north to the Santa
Fe Trail Several have already ex.
pressed their intention Of buying
one or more lots and with the assur
ance OF a drainage district being
established the new addition will
soon be popular residence section.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
The Drainage Proposition

Mr.. Weiland, civil engineer from
Pueblo, met with the Drainage
Committee Tuesday evening and
outlined two plans that will relieve
the seepage proposition for the
town. One proposition takes in the
territory to the west of town and
would mean the draining of con.
siderable territory while the other
would be the draining Of the town.
proper One of these propositions
will probably be acted upon at once
that the drainage may be gotten
under way.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
Fell Through Window

Tuesday noon while standing in
front OF the Rhodes Garage. George
Bcamon tainted and fell backwards
into the heavy plate glass to the
south of the office door, The glass
was completely demolished but for.
tunately George only received few
minor cuts on his face. The insur.
ance on the glass which was valued
at about 800 had expired short
time ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
HOLLY WINS
FIRST CAME
Home Team Wins First League
Game Of Season.

Holly won the first scheduled
game in the Bcnt-Prowers League
Sunday. defeating Lamar on the
home diamond by decisive score
OF II to6.
Speedy" Rose pitched for Lamar
with a scOreless game except In the
second and fifth inning when the
home boys passed over the plate
for II scores
Charley Annear pitched his usual
good game but towards the last
his arm weakened which caused
him to allow the runs made by
Lamar.
A good number of fans were pres
ent including a number from Lam
ar.
At Las Animas when the game
between Fort Lyons and Las Ami.
mas was played. the Fort lost by a
score of Is to l3.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
Fishing Season Opened

1t is now perfectly proper to catch
all the fish possible-providing you
do not go over the limit. The fish.
ing season opened May Is and the
open season will continue until
October 81. Two holidays occurring
simultaneously next week-Sunday
and Memorial Day-several OF the
local nimrods are planning to spend
their holiday on the banks OF some
nearby lake.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
Holly Man Lucky

J. G. Fuller believes he was born
under a lucky star. At least he
was the lucky man in the Elks
drawing at Lamar the first OF the
week. The Elks lodge are railing
off numbers in the different lodges
of the state, the lucky holder be
ing entitled to Il round trip to Los
or the equivalent OF the
same in cash Mr.. Fuller held the
lucky number. q
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
Sheneman Paroled

AlOnzo Shcneman who on April
q, 1919 shot and killed w. o. Gar.
ret near Plains in the southern
part OF the county, was paroled
from he penitentiary at Canon
City this week. Sheneman who was
well known in Holly. was sentenced
for life in December 1919 and has
served less than two years OF his
sentence.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
Victory Medals Ready

The War Department is especial
ly anxious that every ex-service per
son entitled to a Victory Medal
should have one. A Victory Medal
office has been established at Fort
Logan and applications should be
sent there for the medals.
Forms may be secured from DR..
w. s. Avery in Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
TO OUR HEROES BRAVE.
We Shall
Not Sleep.

I'm Flanders Fields
the poppies blow
Between the Crosses,
row on row,
That mark our place;
and in the sky
The larks still bravely
singing fly.
Scarce heard amidst
the guns below.
We are tho dead.
Short days ago we lived,
felt dawn,
saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved
and now we lie
In FLANDERS fields.
Fake up our quarrel
with the foe,
To you from falling hands
we throw the Torch
be yours to bear it high;
II ye break faith
with us who die,
We shall not sleep,
though poppies grow
In Flanders Fields"
Colonel McCrae
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
W. M. 8. Program

The following is the program Civ
en- by the Womans' Foreign Missio::.
sry Society of the Methodist church
on Friday afternoon May 27
3 P. Meeting opened by Mrs.
Bert Lewis. Song service followed
by Devotional service, Matt. 18th
chapter.
2:3O P. M.-Roll call by Mrs Adkins.
Collection of dues. Minutes of last
meeting read.
"Of No Use" Mrs. Afford
"a Peep Behind the Veil' Mrs.
Weigand.
Seen in japan" --------Mrs. Lucas
'-Tithers Of Time" Mrs. Wood
Lesson study ------Mrs. Knuckey
Duet Hazel Fowler; Allene Swat
ford.
Report of Treasurer: Standard
Bearers: Kings Hcralds; Little
Light Bearers.
Mystery Box --------Mrs. knuckey
Refreshments served by MeSdaincs
Hoagland, O'Kanc and Lewis.
The regular meeting Of the Kings
Heralds was held Saturday after
noon at the home OF Mary Lewis.
The attendance was very good, there
being sixteen present. After the
devotional service Mary Beamon
sang Jewels" The lesson study was
led by Mary Lewis. An interesting
chapter was read from the study
book "Lamplighters across the Sea.
Dainty refreshments Of ice cream
and light and dark cake were SER
we'd by Mrs. Lewis assisted by Miss
Merle Lewis. The next meeting will
be on June 18th at the country
home OF Lucille Hill
The regular meeting of the w. G.
~ J1 will he held at the prpsby.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
Fine Rains This Week

Supplementing the fine rains OF
last week, good showers fell both
Sunday and Monday nights In the
Holly territory. The critical period
is now passed and Il good wheat
crop is practically assured, hail
storm being about the only agency
that can intervene at this time.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
Will Close Monday

Holly places OF business will close
Monday In observance OF Memorial
Day. The banks always observe
the holidays and the stores will fall
in line on this occasion. Household.
ers should make their purchases on
Saturday to carry them over until
Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
Piano Recital and Flower Festival

You are invited to attend the last
recital OF the season given by pup
lis OF Mrs. Harry D. Steele Wednes-
day evening June lst at the high
school auditorium A flower drill
under the direction OF Mrs. Weigand
with eight girls taking part will be
an added feature, These reeitahs
are always free to the public.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26

II you want a suggestion on rugs
for the spring house cleaning just
take look at our window OF rug
specials. Morich Furniture Co,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
June LIST at 2:30. All members and
others who are interested should
attend.

others who are interested should
attend.
The Social Department of the
Woman's Society of the Presbyter-
ian. church will hold its regular
monthly meeting at atbe home of
Miss Sylvia KOnkel. June 2nd. 1921,
at 3 p. m. Members come and
bring your thimbles. Visitors wei.
come.
Mrs. c. f. FOrtney at her home
on West Cheyenne street entertain
ed last Saturday afternoon in hon.
" of the seventh birthday Of Mas.
ter Cleo Shields. Twenty two OF his
little friends were present and the
afternoon was spent in n manner
lear to little people. Master Cleo
was the recipient OF a number OF
gifts to remind him of the occasion
II later years. Refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. J. NJ. Shields.
The A. B. c. Club met with Mrs.
Clcm Millinger last Friday evening.
Mrs. Gilmore was successful in win.
ming the prize which was a dainty
handmade apron. Mrs. Maynard
Lamb was n guest and substituted
for Mrs. c. +. Hampton who is
spending the summer in California.
Mrs. Kate Millinger and Jack VIII
kin were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollins last Sunday.
The regular meeting OF the Civic
Club was held Tuesday afternoon
at the club rooms. The attendance
was below average at this meeting
and 1t was announced that because
Of the hot weather there would be
one more meeting which will occnr
IN .Tllnc 14th II this meeting It is
desired that each chairman of the
standing committee be there witt,
a report of the work accomplished
during the year. Upon the resigna
tion of Mrs. Guy Shive at secretary
Mrs. Geo. w. Bean was elected to
full that place the coming year
The entertainment provided for the
afternoon was delightful consisting
OF n vocal solo by Miss Eva Allen
accompanied by Miss Gertrude Cain
two piano numbers by Miss Cain
and reading entitled "Ctlddy' by
Margaret Hin McCarter, given by
Miss Inez Allen.
Refreshments OF ice tea and cake
were served by Mcsdames Jewctt
and Ed Klein.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Wadsworth and
| family were dinner guests in the
| r. +. Wood home Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26

hltti tlit SSltlHB vi tilc ldSt COulsc
the toastmaster, Dean Eaton, pro
posed toast on Sad and Sorrow
full Seniors" Viola Rowland res
pOnded with Every Senior" in
which she thanked the Junior class
for their hospitality. Miss Allen
then toasted the Seniors in a talk
on Nine Nifty Seniors" after which
Mr. Lee spoke on idle and Indus
trious Seniors" Colin Wilson show
ed his high regard for the Senior
class by talking on OBSERVATIONS
ESeniora" Carol Powers gave the
closing toast on Reservoir, Seniors
Au Revolr" in which she told Of
the history of the Senior class.
The banquet room was decorated
with the combined Junior and Sen
ior colors which formed a very pleas
ing picture to the eyes of he be
holders. The tables were decorated
with cut flowers and at each plate
was red carnation, a token given
by the Juniors to the guests.
Truly music hath its charms for
what would Il banquet be without
music? Through the courtesy of
the Morich Furniture Company
which furnished a phOnograph the
diners were able to enjoy the latest
music.
The banquet is perhaps the most
fitting farewell given the Seniors
at the close of their high school
career.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26

The regular meeting of the W. G..
II. U. will be held at the Presby.
terian church Wednesday afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wadsworth and
family were dinner guests in the
r. +. Wood home Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
JUNIORS BANQUET
SENIOR CLASS
uniors Banquet Seniors With Gus
tomary Feed.


One of the most enjoyable events
Of the school year was held in the
commercial room of the high school
last Friday evening. when the Jun
i0rs entertained the Seniors ana the
Faculty at the annuol JuniOr-Sen-
or banquet. Practically everyone
invited was present which aided in
making the banquet success.
The Domestic Science class under
the able direction Of Miss Hoffman,
prepared most sumptuous dinner
which was served by the girls Of
the class. The girls have become
very proficient in this nature Of
work and Miss Hoffman displayed
to full extent her ability to pre-
pare good banquet. The menu
served to the guests was as follows:
Fruit Cocktail
Chicken - Dressisg
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Asparagus on Toast
Rolls Jelly
Pickles
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Mints
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06
CLAIMS "DRY" LAWS
CROWD Big PRISON
Warden Terrell BIames Thirst
And Pride Of People.

Moundsyille. April 5,-Prohibitioii
and the refusal Of many persons to
accept standard of living lower
than that which they enjoyed dur
ing wartime prosperity are respon-
sible for filling the West Virginia
penitentiary with the greatest num-
Der of state convicts in the history
of the institution, according to War
den j. Terrell.
More prisoners were received dur
ing the last winter thar in any
previous similar period, and he pen
itentiary population has grown
steadily during the last year until
the present number, 907, breaks all
records. Federal prisoners held
here, including Eugene '. Debs,
have been removed and 907 convicts
now confined represent entirely
contributions from the state courts.
In blaming the increasing number
of prisoners partly on prohibition,
Warden Terrell says be does not
wish TO be considered a friend of
liquor, but he asserts that, undoubt-
Cdly, there are many persons behind
prison walls here who were law
abiding citizens until the coming of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06
STATE JUDGES WILL
HOLD COURT AT UNIV.
Assistance BY Bar In Training
Law Students.

Morgantown. April 6-The assist.
ance of a number of the leading jur-
.ists Of West Virginia each year has
been one of the most important
helps towards giving the would-be
lawyers at West Virginia University
the last and best kind OF training for
real practice This is through hold
ing practice court in which a real
Judge presides and In which the
young lawyer students actually fight
cases through from every angle Just
as they do in actual law practice.
Every year several judges come TO
Morgantown TO hold court at the
University for week or so
Just now Judge Graham, OF Hunt
ington. is at the University helping
put the polishing touches on the
coming lawyers Judge c. Nc
Whorter, of Buckhannon, will be
next, and Judge l. G Lazelle. OF this
city. will be the third Judge
This year the College OF Law OF
the University will graduate a class
OF twelve young men These are
Charles Roger Ahrens. Wheeling;
William f. Glasscock. Jr, Morganl
town; Ralph McClung IIiner. Frank
lin; Wendell Webster Hoover. Web
ster Springs; John Cogley Hopkins,
Cameron: Albert William Laas, Ben.
wood; Stanley Morris. Morgantown:
Joseph Mcdonald Sanders. Jr. Blue.
field: Clarence Roby. Petersburg;
Clyde w. Wellen. Morgantown; liar
ry Raymond Cronin, Redwood; Rus
sell Logan Furbee, Warrington.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06
RUSSIA'S VAST PETROLEUM
RESOURCES ARE PRACTICALLY
iNEYHA USTTBLE AND UNWORKED

From their commercial start in
1869 until the outbreak OF the
World War the Russian oil fields
we're second in production except
for a few years when they passed
the United States. When Russian
production reached ten million bar.
rels in 1854 the United States was
producing a millions. In 1898 the
output from Russian fields passed
that from the United States. being
81 ,609 900 to the latter's 55,364, 900
In 1901 when Russian production
reached It's highest figure-Ss,O00,-
coo barrels-it was well ahead Of
that years production in the United
States; 100000 barrels. But the
very next year the United States
jumped to SS.000,000 while Russia
advanced 10 only S0,000,000. The
lead OF the United States has in
creased steadily since that date
In its banner year. 1901, Russia
produced a little over half of the
output OF petroleum in the entire
world for that year. The production
from the United States was not
much under a half, aud over 80 per
cent of the worlds oil came from
the two countries.
Years Production Equals Months
Output in United States
In 1913. the last complete year
preee ling the war, Mexico had join
ed the United States and Russia in
contributing the lions share OF the
worlds oil. The three countries pro
dueed practically 90 per cent; the
United States G5, Russia nearly II,
and Mexico nearly I. These three
countries now produce more than 80
per cent OF the oil output of the
world but since 1918 Russia's out
put has fallen steadily. that OF the
lily advanced
United States and Mexico has stead
1.-THE 1920 Russian production is
believed TO have sunk to about 25,-
100000 barrels. This was consider
ably less than the monthly output
in the United states during that
year. and was probably not much
more than one-sixth OF the Mexican
production. Due to its long produc-
ton period. Russia has played an I'M
portant part in supplying the world
oil. Through 1918 it had furnished
more than one quarter of all the
oil which had been produced com
mercially in the history OF the oil
industry. In the same period the
United States had contributed more
than half.
The oldest and best known oil
fields near Baku are on a bare, des-
ert-like plateau a hundred feet or
more above the Caspian Sea. The
oil sands are found at various
depths. The pools are believed to be
in lens-shaped pockets largely indie
pendent of each other. Gas pressure
in many cases is very high. AS re-
suit gushers of great initial produc-
ton are struck but unlike the Mex
lean wells, the production is not
long lived. 1t is believed however
that the oil pockets are numerous
and that many are untapped."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06

nection with some private legal mat
GERS discussed with the local attor.
ney. They we're Mr.. Walter Gdnrge
Smith. former president Of VIE
American Bar Association. and his
brother. Mr.. William Rudolph
Smith.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06
AGED MOTHER
IS VERY, I'LL

Messrs George and William Vor.
hees, of Kansas City. Mo. were at
the home of their sister. Mrs. Char
les l.. Sencindiyer, 204 West John
street. They had been called here
by the critical illness of their aged
mother, Mrs. John Voorhees,, aged SIS.
at narkesville. Mrs. Voorhees, hus-
band is now 80 years of age,