davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

ly for the protection of our own peo- I
pie and our own institutions lndif- /
ference, then, 10 the physical or men
tai comfort of these wards of ours !
from other lands should not be toler- |
ated."
That these instructions are not al |
ways carefully observed is evidenced
by the numerous complaints that have
arisen on that score. Indeed, they
have recently become so vociferous
that the British Government we are
informed, has filed a protest with our
State Department. The immigration
officials claim that they do all they
can TO minimize the necessary hard
ships inflicted upon aliens and to abOl-
ish all that arc unnecessary, but that
thew are handicapped by inadequate
facilities.
In other words. the just and equit-
able treatment of aliens is prevented
according to one immigration official,
"by the slimness of congressional ap-
propriations. unwarrantably limited. in
view of the fact that the income from
arriving aliens in head money alone,
since the beginning Of the immigration
service has exceeded the total running
expenses of the service by more than
s.. 600 600"
If Congress were not so stingy, CON
tinues the official lin words to this
effect the United States would pro-
vide an administrative board at Ellis
Island. which would be authorized to
act in individual cases, considering the
circumstances which alter each one
and lifting the penalty of deportation
whenever the facts seem to Justify
such a course. Ellis Island today is
like city with police system, but
without courts. The alien who com
mits the crime of being undesirable
for admittanCe in the eyes of the law is
/ arrested and sent to jail Cor depOrted,
which in some cases amounts to about
! the same thing without a trial by d
/ Judge or jury.
! A Typical Case
There is the case of a young man.
! for instance who arrived at the Island
/ from a South American country. He
/ had lived in the United States for
three years. coming originally from
/ Canada, and had an AmeriCan-bOrn
/ wife and child here His trip to South
| American had been made to see his
/ aged mother, who was at the point Of
death in the home of her other son.
/ He appeared to have every qualifiCa-
, ton for residence in this country and
was about to pass safely through the
immigration inQuisition when on Of
J fetal inquired almost as an after
thought as to where the young man
! had been born Unlucky young man
. He was a native of British India and
as such could not possibly be admitted
! to the L. S. \. He was given permits
sion to enter The country long enough
to say goodbye to his wife and child
and th'n back to India he had to go
back to lana he had not seen since
early childhood, which was totally IN
HAD KIDNEY THOUBLE TEN YEARS
Don't give up hope if You are suffer
ing. from ,backache, rheumatic pains
stiff. swollen joints. always tired feel
ing. pains in groin and muscles or 9th
er symptoms Of kidney trouble. J. r
Osborn, r i. j., No !, LucasviIle. Q
writes II had kidney trouble for tC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
KAGERSTOWN CHICKEN
SUPPER TONIGHT FOR
BENEFIT OF CHURCH

lSpeCldl 10 Ile fdldululll
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Dec. Pre-
parations have been made by the La
dies Aid of the Methodist church, for
a patronage of $50 to 200 at the chick
en- dinner to be given in the new build
ing this evening. The admission zee
has been fixed at so cents, and large
part of the population Of the city Is
expected to attend.
In connection with the dinner and
in addition to it, the Ladies' Aid, OF
which Mrs. A. r. Jones Is the presl-
dent. is conducting a Christmas bazaar
today and Saturday at which various
fancy work articles suitable for Christ
mas presents. are offered. Receipts
from the dinner and bazaar go into the
building fund to finish paying for the
new church building which is just be-
ing finished,
Rev. Chadwick. pastor of the church
announces that, beginning Sunday
dedicatory revival services will be
conducted until the formal dedication
ceremony, Dec. IL. Rev. David Ken
dial of Denver, Colo. will conduct the
three weeks services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
CONSTIPATION
SOON DISAPPEARS

Constipation is a burden, a hindrance
10 activity, and a curb upon pleasure
of every kind. 1t is for this reason that
prescription was prepared by an
eminent chemist, tested out and later on
put in tablet form. This product is
now called Dilaxin. It actually relieves
constipation Of the most stubborn form,
and contains nothing injurious or habit
forming. The very people who have
tried 1t are most loud in their praise Of
this remarkable product.
II YOU are Constipated, bilious, fever
ish, have coated tongue, bad breath
or your liver inactive. you should waste
no time in giving DilaNin trial. All
good druggists the world over are now
supplied with DiIaXin and they sell It
at fifty cents a box; The sole dIlstribq,
Bldg, Detroit. Mich. Get a box today
from your druggist which contains
enough tablets to put YOU we'll on your
way 10 health and happiness.
Billboard and newspaper advertise
ments are already appearing, and It Is
only question OF a short time before
DuaNiu will be the standard remedy for
this ailment. Ply its use it is not only
question Of how much better YOU viii
look and feel but what your friends
viii say and thjnk.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

familiar to him and where he had no
friends or relatives.
Sometimes" says an immigration
official, "a whole immigrant family is
admitted, with the exception of one
member-possibly a girl of Is or 16
who is pronounced a mental defective
The family may protest that she is
normal but shy and dazed by her sur
roundings. IN some cases girls have
been temporarily admitted through
desperate necessity; once in the coun-
try they have demonstrated their nor
mality to the extent of earning their
own living; private experts have tes-
titled 10 it. Yet nothing can be done,
Having been officially certified as
feeble-minded' or for constitutional
psychopathic iHferiority' their exclu-
sion is mandatory. Lest they get in
to the poorhouse or asylum at the pub
lie expense or become the ancesteress-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

es of line of American detectives,
they must be mercilessly separated
from their families and deported.
In other cases. where a very young
child out of several in the family is
found to be defective, the mother
must be deported with it as an &C
companying alien. leaving her other
children here and returning to a land
where she no longer has a home.
Incidents of these kind are said to
be part of the daily routine at Ellis
Island, and there does not seem TO be
any Immediate hope for improvement.
Yet many Americans continue to won
der at the ingratitude of our aliens,
their lack of enthusiasm for America
niZation, and their desire to tote the
dollars that they make over here joy
Ously back home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
COME EAST" is CALL
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD, n. H. Dec. Horace
Greelet said, Go West. young man" "
Horace Greelev was a native of New
Hampshire Now New Hampshire is
calling out to the middle west. Come
East" In Ohio last month, the New
Hampshire board Of publicity started
a campaign designed to persuade Ohio
ans to immigrate to this state and do
their farming on the hills from which
many of their ancestors departed in
response to the great editors advice.
Ohio was chosen as the first Oh
jective because, the board says, 'it Is
the nearest of the four middle states
whose soil is fully occupied and which
annually send forth settlers to unoc-
cupied lands % the north and west and
because its farm population is of the
highest order" The campaign ma
chinery was provided by the New
Hampshire State Grange, which was
stimulated by prizes donated by for
mer Governor ROLAND II. Spaulding
The board of publicity, which aims to
restore abandoned farms to their for
mer productivity, is headed by Major
Frank Knox, editor Of The Manchester
Union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

when it meets Dec. 5. Charges pre-
ferred against former Chief of Police
0. J. Roush will be investigated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache. Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All drug
gists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in
of "a and 100. Aspirin is the trade
handy tin boxes of -, and in bottles
mark of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Ad
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bsyer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in he Bay
er package for Colds, Headache, Neu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
Dublin Church to Give
Special Program Sunday

DUBLIN, Ind, Dec. 1.-The w. II.
NJ. S. of the NJ E. church will give
special program at the church next
Sunday evening at o'clock. The fol
lowing program will be given:
Leader, Mrs. Julia Morgan; devo-
tional, Mrs. A. A. Turner; organ solo,
Mrs. Frank Oler; vocal solo, Miss Lii
liam Evans; anthem, by the choir;
quartet, by Mrs, f. f. Hoffman. Mrs.
Bert Mcbride, Mrs. Isiah Fricker and
Mrs. John Thorn; recitation, by Miss
Dorothy Hayes. Everyone is cordially
invited TO come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

GRAND JURY TO BE BUSY.
(By Associated Press)
LIMA, O., Dec 1.-The grand jury
will face an unusually heavy docket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

Blue Devil hits the bottom, others
skim the tOp.-Advertisemen
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-07-30
TERMS OF SALE.

~
On said day of sale will sell such
portion OF said property as each debt
or will point out and in case the
debtor will not point out sufficient
property, will at once, without
further delay, sell the least quantity
of said property of any debtor which
any bidder will buy for the amount
Of taxes, interest and costs due by
said debtor. The sale will be with
out appraisement, for cash, in legal
tender money of the United States,
and the property sold shall be re-
deemable at any time for the space
of one year by paying the price with
20 per cent interest, cost and PEN
alties added.
WALTER GALhTAS,
Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-07-30
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CRED
ITORS.
Tax Collectors Office,
Parish of st. Tammany,

Covington La, July 80, 1921
In conformity with section 63, Act
IS Of 1888, notice fs hereby given
to all parties holding mortgages upon
real estate in the parish OF st. Tam
many, La, on which the. taxes for
1920 have not been paid, that will
begin the sale of same at the court
house door In the town Of Covfngton,
La, on Saturday, September 3, 1871,
at II O'Clock a. M, and that nuns
Der of pieces Of property so delin-
quent are now being advertised In
this newspaper in conformity with
the law, preparatory to such sale.
The attention of mortgage creditors
IS especially called to these adva--
#tisements Of tax sales and they ara
warned to take such steps prior to
the sale as. may be necessary to pro-
tect their rights.
WALTER GALATAS,
Sheriff and Ex-of1cio Tax Collector.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

may b. possible 10 rsgogiIe tho fault
Ia bloci lines or tipe hut when fall.
urs o. mate ercurs frequently aud
when o., tlps Il rirht. the Indications
arr that the system of management is
fundamentally vrunr
tpUu the appeamuCe Of this Cuull.
tlou an effort should be made 10 cor
feri o hy rvsifltiiun uf mobilization
VI the diet and an abundance of ever
else The ration must have iho fai
produciue irois largely urduupd aud
protein feris plruiliully supplied
Pastures should b. provided where pus
sible. bot when these are uoi u,ull.
able then the ration should c,nslsi ~
alfalfa meal alfalfa. soyheau ur clover
has 10 supply prUieln and sliamues.
high Efade tankaEt hsh mral lluserii
meal og Eood Erude of while mld
dilurs and whole oais EIih hui small
ahuunis ~ cum or gruHHH barley. io
grihef with q roui mineral mixture
ln adili'uu an ahuniaufa of dai'1 On
sfCiss musi he E,rn rhis eIll rruh
ably have Co bel fufucd by driving thg
boar or suN ahoui ihe padlegks uf
pastures daily until the aulmal is
tired
ny maintaining the digestive unc.
lions IN q proper manner by causing
abundant exercise aud by supplying
proper uourishmeni. there will be-
brought about a proper elimination Of
the body wastes and "a rebuilding Of
the Tissues. This should cause the
reproductive organs to function prup
erly aud bring about a tunine NJ ui
the system In such manner that hrecd
ina operations viii be- successfully con
ducled
swine brrcders must be- alert o. the
necesslly for rurrednes. Ia herd boar,
ln uddlilen 10 elhrr qualifications
hreedcrs must reffsln al.o frum to
Ereat q dcEnee oi nnrness and smuHih
ness Ia the selection uf ihpir hr'v 'lul
animals Or loss oi hfeediug power Nu
ultimately develop Ia ihulf herds
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
LIVE.
CT@%e/
SlONV
FAILURE OF SWINE TO MATE
II May De Caused By Improper Funo
tionlne Of system Brought About
bY Improper Feed.

Prepared b the United states Depart.
ment of AEfituliurrl
Failure Ia the ability 0r desire of
swine ~ reproduce may be- caused By
any of several conditions. say special.
isis of the United States department
0f Agriculture. Il may result from a
disease or injury that seriously al.
fscis o. destroys the secfciory repro.
duciiye organs u may be- caused by
Improper funciiouing of the system.
which in turn Ia often brought about
by unsuitable feed .of faulty ellmlna.
iiou of waste products. or IL mas be-
due 10 = general lowering OF hody VI
tally.
There are also cases Of sierll.iy Or
impotence for which definite causes
arr dinlclli 10 nud. Failure 90 breed
quite frequently 0cruu lu hoau aud
noss which ka,e been lifted and kcpi
in high cund.tlon Cor shuN purposes.
la some iusiahurs the HuR tails %
come ln heat or perhaps indicates
that shr is ln beat and j. sucres sfullj
served hy The boar without resulting
c0ucrpiion. On other cases fhe boar
shons 30 dssifs 10 mate. or acts 10
effectively
The nrsi step To- overcoming the
trouble o. o. hud . positive cause.
when possible. hy making d ihnruuEl
examination This should include q
search for physical defeois. the pres
encs u dlseass. iha results of injuries
" lowered vitality ffum auy cause
When. frum such examination. d
sppsars that proper treatment Will
prove sucoessful. frmeiles shouid b.
administered promptly nut if the
causs is obscure. or 10 there o. little
lksllhood " CurfsCi.ng fte defect sue
csssfully o u hesi o. rsmote the aui
nal ffum The hrrrd'ug herd Hear
may b. casimirl and fiicd Zoe
slaughter a. market ho.s similarly
so~s should b. discarded when me,
becums uncerfain hr-edefs.
When there s 10 apparent cause
Tor fallufs of swine 10 mate. rHpsrts
of ne lnlied States department Of
Agriculture frequently have observed
hy of siuEElsh temperament
These hogs generally are of ihs iyps
kuosu 81 bot hleais Tisy arr iai
and shue an unulillnEuess % errr
ciss The tendency L. more common
To- mature he's and lucfeases with
sgs. but l. Frequently found la yuuug
stoct Careless and unuise lnhreed
ing pfscilcss tend 10 proiuoe hoEs o.
this iyps bot Inhrre'i.ng does noi nee.
sssarily hfiug sbout ihs oondliion.
When ihs iark of sexual ,igor is
sssn ln ouly an oorasIanal animal n
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

esN jaw Hsfa
For later crops hcayy coils can b. em.
ploycd. and muck soils arV widely used
Tor the midsummer and fall cropa
land that l. IN rocd physical condi
ton a. the result of early and propef
handling. vel supplied with available
plant food and rich Ia organic matter.
Il essential 10 best results. Agpll'
cations of stable MANURE a. the rate
uf ~ % ~ tons per acrc are adyis
able. and this may probably b. sup.
plemsnied b the use of commercial
Fertilizer containing az least ? per
CENT ultros,n : pcr cent phosphoric
acid. and per cent potash.
The sccd is sown ln rows at least
% inches apart n horse cultivation Il
pracilccd bat under hand cultivation
they need Dot be- morc than 10 10 is
inches ordinarily about pounds
81 beet seed Der acrr O. required Seed
IL ordinarily coyerd 90 a depth Of
= o. ! inch A. beet secd is mthef
slow iu rermInailun. the practice VI
sowing some quitk.sprouilnr seef
along with it q sometlmcs followed
These plants serve as markers fof the
rows before the hceis arc up. - that
cultivation mas he begun before the
hecis show above ihe ground Radishes
are frequently usei fof ihis purpose
ncct seeds c1me ln clusters. and q
"a Inevitable that thinning by hand
win b. rcqulrcd
Roots Intended Cor winter sioragc
are allowed 10 stand In the held until
just before heavy autumn trusts oc'
cur, whos they arr pulled and stored
IN pits or cellars. requiring much the
same treatment az potatoes and alan.
liar root crops
From ~ to a5 pounds Of sliced OF
pulpcd roots with a proper grain n.
tlon and DRY foliage. "a n days ration
for on ordinary dairy COW. Thus u
viii be- seen that 2h tons win carry
q COW through the usual nyemonths
winter feeding period An acN or two
Of beetS carrots and iurnlrs should b.
enough 70 supply any herd which Il
not large enough 10 make a sllo pront
able With the development of the
suearbect Industry many implements
and methods Of culture have been DE-
yised which reduce the labor required
10 grOW rOot ct0pA
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
DAIRY
FACTS
sUCCULENT FEED FOR DAIRY
Modern Machinery Tor Planting and
culilvatlna Roots Makes Work
Less Labofloua.

urcparsd b. the United states Depart.
meni OF AEriculturel
With the development Of the silo
many dairy COW owners have over.
looked the value OF roots a. a auccu.
lent feed for cattle. Mangel.wurEsl.
teeis, carrots. and turnlps are the prin.
cipal roots grown Tor this purpose
They are particularly adapted 10 the
,noolef and more moist portions OF the
country. The principal drawback 10
their use h the labor Of growing. har.
yesilng and storing them. On the
ether hand. say specialists Of the Unl.
ted States Department of Agriculture.
not crops have a distinct advantage
for small dalfies, as II Il generally ac-
cepicd that a slio viii not prove eco
nomlcal where less than siE animals
aro being fed Roofs may be stored
In a propcr cellar. o. buried 10 the
ground and can b. taken out m any
desired quantity without lniury 10 the
remainder
A surprising amount % roots can
be produced on q small acreage A
yield of - tons per acre Of mangel.
wurEels ia nothing unusual. while IN
England, where roois are used almos,
entirely 10 supply rucculent food. The
Yield per acre ia increased atili further
By Intensive farming
othef kinds 0f hcots. and also tur
ulps and carrots. may be uaed. Tur
nlpS however. should BE- fee after
milking rather than before. as tlsy
give q bad flavor 10 the product. Vel.
low carrots Impair a desirable color
10 the mllk for feeding purposes the
mangcls Wlll probably b. found the
most practical beet Among carrots.
The Long Orange Il recommended b.
cause oi BE- larse slto and heavy yield.
Il forms a long thick rot. and Il vrry
easily Erosn. TIE White vosgea o.
Belgian IA gfoNn exclusively Tor stock.
and 4 mn even i,ayicr ylelder. The
rliahaEa 4 recommended as = good
tunip Tho same soils and methods
Of cultivaiing arr adapted 10 aii thrss
kinds OF ruois
Tho soll should b. well enriched. and
should be- oue that warns ~ quickly
In The sprlng. Most rroseu regard
sandy loan as bet adapted 10 the cui.
ture % root eruIs. this being partic.
ulafly true of ue early spring crop
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
FOR CITY MARSHAL

We are sutborirsd 70 announce
A. s. CANNAN
a. . candidate foT Chief of Police of
ihs city q Marion. subject 70 the
aciion u the November elsciion
W. are authorized 10 announce
J. J BARNES
a. q candidate for Chief Of Police
u the city of Msrion subject 10 the
sciion q the November election.
Ne ars authorized 10 announes
q. y. JENNINGS
e. candidate for Chief of rolics of
tia city u Mafion subject b the
action " the November election.
We az authorized 10 announce
A. MURPHY
a. q oadidaie fof Ciiy Marshal. sub.
lecl a. the action u the November
slrltion.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
Illinois Central System Holds RailrOading
Is as Attractive Now as Ever

Right when optimism in all bnnshs. industry needed than
appear expressed
dsuaSg Views and even some railway officers have lent their opinions this
without a sitstic support.
presenty
eomexty Of railway organization demands better trained and
i than ever before and that opportunities for advancement to the right
There although opinions
are false constant rteraton may result their acceptance fact and
% n 10 sme s d % tbs % nuhI & % Is @ srg % % wb @ % @ % % @
Railway should point out how attractive their business really
and ter chances for advancement than oadngY These three fao
twenty forty years
roading lost in these respects that other businesses have gained?
most ceased perhaps some Of the romance has faded out Of ng The day Of
ing industry has more adventure today oly on the frontiers Of civilization
tues aSanESnd out there the chance are YOU viii find the - ues
the soldier perhaps, the enyied
iunes Tor large population busy in the further development Of
every dependent upon adequate transportation In pod
ing that transportation at minimum ot and at the time improving and
railway man has problem bigger than his grandfather and his father
young in railway change
NO @ & a. 'sost IN Other % R % VIII merit find m own place at the iopI We believe
insist. upon advancement Inertia won't push him the top today than
p nSao @ & s $ u%s aS old % ra%e S boss job always just in front Of him. and the
The who mngaong railway
them care All that young who has the rgh kind Of stuff him
doesn't about how He
For example Of the Official positions ] ON on the Illinois @ Central SYSTEM q are held
by men less than 20 years Of age i22 held by between 80 and S5
ecuye positions held by
did always effort wins railway work as in other lines
and the final rewards compare Oby with those competing industries
The editor Of important other There
interesting calling than that rarOadg 1t is mans and
other" This opinion railway
Moreover We believe n Would @ T Ill., '1s e sI NJ the rs % D
liar opinions were adopted and frequently We believe the
tai 70 the railroads public
constructive criticism and suggestions are invited
c. H. MARKHAM
President, Illinois Central System.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
1(j66

Quisliy relieves Constipation. HI
lousas.s. los II APOSTLE and Head.
achss. dus b. Torpid Liver,
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

Ons house and loi In Blaekford;
four room house two porchss, good
veil u water. good barn and out.
haildinrs. tsfms reasonable.
Call o. 80 a
AIRS. q. A. CRISP, Blaekford. ~
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
666

Cures Malaria. Chllla and Fever.
nilless Fever. Colas and LaGrlppa
Or moasY rsfundsd.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
RAWL'S RU- MO
For RHEUMATISM

Price ti2b and ti.7s Money re-.
funded u no relief from first bottle.
Al your druggists or direct from
Rawls Ru Mo Co.. io6 Linden 81.
Evansville. Ind
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
ISAAC NJ. DiI.LARD
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
LESLIE MCDONALD

For Justiss of the Peace
MARION No. I DISTRICT
y. NJ DAVIDSON
MARION NO. 2 DISTRICT
p. 2. PARIS
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
l.. y. GUESS