davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

This fine STALLION will make tho
season OF 1921 at the stable OF tho
owner, near OGG'S SCHOOL HOUSE.
on the Hook Road, EVERY DAY ex-
cept Tuesday and Saturday. Every
Tuesday ! will be at Leonard Frey
mans on the Hoffman Farm, near
Winfield, ON and after ADril 10.
BLACK PRINCE weighs 1900
pounds. is a Beautiful Black and a
sure foal getter He has q mark of
2.i7 He Is bred from Wilkes by
Prince OF India. ALI who wish to
breed from a fine horse are invited
20 come and look him over as he
will commend himself for style and
action This horse was formerly
owned by David Barnhart, OF Man
chester.
TERMS $1,000 to Insure Mare
In F0pi. Anyone putting a mare and
parting with her before she Is known
to be with Sfoal win be held for the
insurance. Not Responsible for Ac-
cidents or Escapes.
GEORGE u. FREEMAN, Owner.
mar1s II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
OLYHPIC's PASSENGERS EAT coca
POUNDS or MEAT 500 CHICK.
EMS. 1000 EGGS AND $50 QUARTS
or MILK A DAY

Six thousand pounds OF meat are
eaten In a single day, and every day,
on voyage aboard the Olympic in
the busy season. The ship carries
$500 persons on each trip across the
ocean, including her crew of S7S, and
long experience has shown her chief
steward that a proper daily allowance
OF meat per person 50 about pound
and three-quarters.
AT that rate the average total OF
meat taken from the reirigerators
and cut up for cooking In various
ways is about 5000 pounds a day.
This does not take into account the
consumption OF chickens, which
averages 500 a day; nor ducks, geese
and turkeys: nor 1000 game birds
eaten on each voyage; nor fish, the
latter averaging 5000 pounds a day.
In addition to these staples. the
people on board manage TO dispose
of 1000 eggs daily and 4S0 quarts Of
milk every "a hours. Butter Is con-
sumed at the rate Of 200 pounds day
and 2700 jars OF jam and 1000 Jars Of
marmalade disappears on the voyage
like dew before the rising sun.
For each round trip rs tons OF por
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
Wanted !!

A white woman 70 do homework
Apply by letter to
MRS. HENRY NJ. FITZHuGH,
apr 22tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

YES DID YOu SAY ANOTHER
STUDEBAkER
i-a9-tf kLRE & H0FF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

BITE MONDAY CONES ONCE A
WEN UNLESS ~ ~ IN 4 DELCO.
Light HnME.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

This fine Stallion will make the
Season 1921, ut the stable OF the own
or. on the Hook Road. near West
minister. Bvery day except Sunday.
Black Prince IS 5 years old. weighs
1900 pounds and Is a handsome Black;
10 II hands high. All who wish to
breed from fine Pereheron horse are
invited 20 look him over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
Terms and Conditions Upon Which
SialIIon VIII Serve

Ten Dollars TO insure n mare In
foal. Any person not breeding an I'm
sured mare regularly or parting with
an insured mare before she Is known
10 be in foai. will positively be held
for full amount OF Insurance money.
The owner OF an insured mare sell
ing or exchanging same, the insurance
money will be due at the time OF sale
or exchange, and collection OF either
seller or buyer at the option Of owner
Of horse ali possible care OF mares
bred to the above horse, but, neither
owner nor groom viii be responsible
for accidents or escapes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

next step will not be the nationalist
ton of the railroads, which Mr.. Stone
hopefully predicts, but it will be the
withdrawal of many of those protec-
tions and immunities which the gov
eminent has set up to aid organized
labor in its relations with employers.
While this is the heart of the story,
it is, of course, not the whole of it.
1t is a fact that several weeks ago, the
Pennsylvania and some other railroads
treated certain judgments of the labor
board without the respect they ought
to have paid to such an institution.
But its ways too complex to be told
here the refusal of the railroad man
ayers to obey judgments handed down
by the labor board was infinitely less
offensive than what the unions did on
Saturday.
Public Must Insist
The thing for the public to. do now
is to insist as against both the man.
ayers and the unions upon strict re
gard for the authority OF the court that
the people have set up, and to visit
public condemnation on which every
party refuses to accept that authority
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
SEASON TICKETS

Continued from Page One.)
wish that the name of every public
spirited man and woman of our com
munity appear on the seasons pro-
grams. We ask that you make that
privilege possible by checking up your
ticket sales at the Wesbrod Music
company not later than Saturday, Oct
%. Faithfully yours,
THE FINANCE COUNCIL,
Oliver p. Nus baum, president
Is SeIf-Supportng.
The Indianapolis Star in an article
states that the Richmond Symphony
orchestr is the only symphony orches-
ira in America which is entirely self
supporting, that it started out last
year with nothing and carried out a
successful season without guarantee
fund. and ended its season with q
surplus The Cleveland orchestra cost
that city S250000 more than it could
earn last year, but the orchestra is
conceded to be an advertisement we'll
worth that price.
Excerpts from "The Kiwanace," of.
fetal publication of the Kiwanis club
one of the sponsors for the musical
program this winter, say:
The Richmond symphony orchestra
is OUR orchestra. 1t stands for cuI
ture of our community and for its
ideals"
mo city in America with less than
100, 900 inhabitants can boast such
an orchestra and chorus as the Rich.
mond symphony orchestra and festival
chorus. The orchestra was the basis
for the musical activities of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
ELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, i

now do, belately what they ought to
have done instantly as an automatic
reaction of industrial courage. They
are going to order both the railroad
managers and the union chiefs back
to their kennels, and insist that this
controversy is TO be considered and
settled through the judicial machinery
which the people of the United States
have set up for that purpose.
President Stone, of the engineers
brotherhood, says the issue is between
a strike and the government taking
over the railroads. That statement re.
fleets the remoter purpose that is in
the back of the heads of a good man
of the union leaders. They want to
bring about naturalization of the rail
roads. But Mr.. Stone is wrong.
The real issue is whether labor dis
putes shall be settled by judicial bod
les under the orderly processes of law
in accordance with American tradi
tions, or by return to the crude
wording of supply and demand in the
relations between employers and EN-
ployes.
If the labor board breaks down, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Everyday Adventures

That's What You Call Service
When you come home one even
ing and your small boy tells you,
with tears in his eyes, that
Patches. the family fox-terries,
is lost and you say ooh no, ! guess
he'll be back home tonight
But there's no sign of the wan
derer by breakfast-time the next
morning and the boy is so distress
sed that it's all you can do to per-
suade him to go off to school, and
your wife says she's afraid some
one has stolen Patches" and that
she thinks you ought to do some
thing about it
And You tell her that you'll "see
what you can do, but after you
call up the pound without any luck,
you're just about stumped-until-
You get "doggone" good idea
and stop in at the Palladium office
and have an ad put in the Lost and
Found column
And that same day, your wife
calls up your office to tell you that
some man has just brought
Patches" home-and you can hard
ly hear what she says for the up
roar made by one small dog bark
ing and one small boy shouting
"Hooray'-
Oh Man, That's What You Call
Service!
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Why a Boy Should
Belong to Y.M.C.A.

A study of the statistics of reforma-
tories, prisons, etc, show conclusively
that the time of most break-downS
in character is boyhood
Fathers and mothers do not fear for
their boys when they are busy at the
factory and at school. The time to be
alarmed in their behalf is in connec-
ton with the unaccounted for eve
nings, the half holidays, the time be-
tween the closing of school and sup
per, the time after supper. when the
boy gets away from home. To these
hours we Iaay trace the formation OF
most of the life habits which mean
the undoing of the best of our boys.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in providing healthful and up
building diversions and occupations
in these hours of fate is therefore
rendering service of inestimable lnl-
portance. 1t gives attention to the de-
velopmnt Of their bodies, their social
nature, their minds and their moral
and religious life. 1t has mission
to the younger of public school boys
and the older boys of the high schoo''
and to the employed or working boys.
1t has a mission to the boys OF all
| churches, as we'll as to those VINO are
not interested in any church.
Therefore as Boys Work director
of the local Young Mems CHRISTIAN
association, / wish to appeal TO the
| fathers and mothers that their boys DC
given chance to get into the asso
citation this winter, that they may get
| the training which we will give
| through our honor system. Parents
who are interested are urged to Gail
and have talk with us.
/ PERRY A. WILSON,
Boys Work Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
LAW OR
Continued from Page One.)

judicial dignity was treated with con-
tempt and its statutory power ignor-
ed? Instead of acting as a court
should act, it issued set of recon-
mendations that implied not the faint
est rebuke to the offenders against its
authority. but actually went far to
wards surrendering to the unions de-
mands.
If the labor court had a stronger
personnel, there might have been a
different story. Courts acquire in.
fluence and the authority of public
support through the wisdom and the
courage of their members in times
of crisis
Since Saturday apparently, Presi
dent Harding has given them an in
lection of a better quality of spinal
fluid, and they are now going to as
sert the authority and dignity they sc
supinely surrendered.
Apparently, the labor board viii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

S1.00 - 16-inch Dressed
Doll; has wig, hat and
movable eyes, a wonder
full value; Sale CT M
price ..........p AsOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
IF YOU WOULD FIND
RELIEF FROM FOOD
! PRICES, TRY ANATOL|A
tBy Associated Press,


WITH GREEK ARMY IN THE
FIELD, Oct. 19.-Americans who find
life expensive would secure unbounded
relief If they could come TO Anatolia.
In the area through which the Greek
army passed in its advance on Angora,
lambs sell for so cents each, chickens
for IL cents, whole COWS for SO and
eggs for half a cent. Everywhere food
is found in great abundance and at
prices such as America never heard
of even before the war.
The fertile fields of Anatolia rival
those of the most productive American
state Wheat is the principal com
modify of the thrifty Turkish and kurd
farmers. They raise sufficient quaint
ties 10 feed a continent When King
Constantines army made its memoir
able 300-mile advance from Ushak into
the heart of the Kemalist country, il
found hundreds of thousands of tons OF
wheat and grain. 1t is the plan of the
Greek government to market this huge
treasure in an effort to bring the
Greek currency back TO par.
Find Livestock.
The Greeks also found incalculable
numbers of cattle and sheep. Cows
oxen and water-buffalo swarm the
plains of Asia Minor, while the famous
Angora goats and Caraman sheep are
so numerous that they sell for abou
the price of a pound of mutton in any
American city.
1t is this great cornucopia that ha:
made it possible for Mustapha Renal:
army to subsist so long without out
side assistance. 1t is also this grea
abundance that has kept the Greel
forces going. Their onward march t.
Angora would not have been possible
upon the meagre food supplies they
have been able to transport from
Smyrna and Greece
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
miscellaneous Specials

CHILDREN'S DRESSES, all reduced.
Bingham and Percale, sizes to IA
years. Special values at SLAB. $1.98,
$2.48.
RIBBONS-About 100 pieces to choose
from. Wide Hair Bow Ribbon in
plain or fancy. Regular values worth
up to 69c Sale Price, 39c
STATIONERY - Our new Holiday
number, As sheets and As envelopes,
assorted four colors, white, pink, blue,
buff Sale Price, SOC
COMPOSITION IVORY = Our entire
Holiday line is here and included in
this sale. Combs, Brushes. Mirrors,
Trays, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes.
Frames, Clocks, and all small Mani
cure pieces. All go at One-Fourth Off.
soc values; Sale Price .....38c
S1.00 values; Sale Price ....75c
$500 values; Sale Price. $3.50
$500 values; Sale Price. .S2.25
$500 values; Sale Price. $500
$500 values; Sale Price. S3.75
Complete your own set-buy for
Christmas.
APRONS-Covering the entire dress;
light and dark Percale. Special val
ues at $1.00, SLAB, $1.9s.
CHILDREN's MIDDIES-Lot white
with colored flannel collar and belt;
sizes IA to 20 years; s29S values
Choice, $1.e8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Labor Bureau Statistics
Show IL Cut in Living Cost
CBy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Based on
statistics for 32 cities the cost of liv-
ing in the United States decreased IT
percent from last May to September.
according to figures announced today
by the Bureau of Labor statistics
The decrease from May to Septem-
Der ranges from OIL percent for Port
land, Me-, to 38 percent for Jackson
vile, Fla, with New York showing a
decrease of IL per cent, Boston, 90
per cent, Cincinnati, 2S per cent, Den
yer 0.6 per cent, Houston &c per cent,
Memphis 1.3 per cent, San Francisco.
1.3 per cent. and Seattle, &c per cent.
The figures showed the cost of liv.
ing in the country in Sept. to be II g
percent higher than the average for
the year 1913. The increase were
itemized as follows: Foods 53.1 per
cent, clothing 92.1 per cent, housing SO
percent, fuel and lights 80.7 perez Mt
furniture 124.7 percent and miscellan
eous 10.S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

S1,50 = 14-inch; this Doll
has a full composition
body; has a fine wig with
movable eyes; a real bar
s s1i1, Sale. Sale S1.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

HOUSE DRESSES - Bingham and
values at $1.98, $2.48, $2.98.
HAND BAGS AND PURSES - The
most remarkable sale of Sample Bags
we have ever attempted. The wide
range of styles and feathers makes
choosing easy. Every new leather
and shape represented here. Some
very special values.
Sale Price $1.oo, $3.50, $500, $500
LADIES' NECKWEAR-We show a
wonderful line of all the latest novel
ties in Vestees, Collars, Collar and
Cuff Sets, Vestings and Rufflings. If
it is new, you will find it here. Some
very special numbers.
Sale Price, SOC, S1.oo, $3.50
WOOL SCARFS-New shipment for
this sale; beautiful combination of
colors; special values-$4.5o and $5.e3
PETTICOATS
See the special mercerized at 98c and
S1.9S. All colors and sizes
See the special Jersey and Silks at
$1.98, $2.e8, $500, S4.o8. All the
wanted colors and combinations.
RAINCOATS
Ladies', Misses and Children's will all
show reduction
Children's Capes, 6 to IA VI, S2e5
Children Coats -s2.es to So 90
Ladies' Coats -$4.o8 to S25 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

For the moment the question is
whether a labor court set up by the
United States government has or has
not any standing and authority. After
that is answered, and depending on
how it is answered there will be
further developments from Washing
ton.
Copyright 1921 by the New York
Evening Post, Inc)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

All reduced, none held back. Here
is a chance to select your winter
fur at reduced prices. A small de-
post will hold furs for holidays.
Endless line of Chokers and Scarfs,
all shapes. A large line of chill
dren's furs, all reduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
GLOVES
at Harvest Sale Prices
Same Good Qualty-Lower Prices

Same Good ouality-Lower Prices
KAYSERS-2-clasp real chamoisette, Paris
point back, all wanted shades and sizes.
Sale Price, sc
FOWNE'S or KAYSERS-6-button length
strap wrist chamoisette Gloves. The best
shades are beaver and brown, all sizes.
Sale Price, S1.00
SPECIAL, s1.0O-This is our biggest value,
in either Kayser's or Fowne's. Two-clasp
chamoisette with four-row fancy backs, all
shades and sizes. Sale Price, $1.oo
LONG CHAMOISETTE GLOVES-12 but
ton, 2clasp, heavy embroidery back, in all
of the wanted shades. Sale Price, $1.50
FINE FRENCH KID GLOVES-In 2-clasp
length, and right at the beginning of the
season. Every size, every color; some Par
is point, others heavy contrasting back. A
splendid opportunity to buy gloves-for
now, for later, and for Christmas gifts
Sale Price, $3.50
LONG KID GLOVES--For women who real
ly enjoy wearing fine Kid Gloves Fine
French kid in the wanted shades.
12button length-$6l00
16-button length-S7o0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

last year which eliminated in the big
music festival, 1900 people taking part
in the performances. Through the fes-
tival and symphony concerts Rich
mond received wide publicity as a
musical center, several of the leading
magazines featuring articles commend
ing our musical activities"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Hosiery and
Underwear

SILK HosE-Ladies' pure thread Silk Hose.
extra long silk boot, Isle top, all shades
and sizes; very special value
Sale Price, $3.50
WOOL HOSE-Ladies' fancy heather Hose
in brown, black and blue mixtures, full run
of sizes So to 10 Sale Price 7ec
3 PAIRS for s100-Ladies Hose. very sne.
cial value; the colors are black white.
brown, grey in all sizes
Sale Price. for 500
Lisle Wool or Silk; all shades and sizes;
special values
Sale Prices, 75c, soc, a5c, 1se
CHlLDREN'S HOSE-Buy Pony Hose for
children and end your hosiery troubles Five
weights for boys and girls; black, brown or
white, all sizes; 20Po less than six months
ago Sale Prices, 25c to 6oc
OUTING FLANNEL SLEEPING GAR
MENTS-We show complete lines of Chill
dren's, Womens and Mems Outing Gowns
and Pajamas. Good. heavy outing cut full
and large; just about half the price asked
last season Sale Prices, $1.75, S1.5O, Use
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR-Ca not
go into detail only to say our line is com
plete in every respect. All weights and
styles in separate pieces or Union Suits
Union Suits in medium weight, ribbed.
fleeced part wool, and silk and wool See
the special values.
Sale Prices, $500, $3.50, s1.2s
CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR-In sepa-
rate pieces or Union Suits. medium or heavy
weight. The we'll known Forest Mills brand
Cut full and large.
Sale Prices, SIPS, $1o0, 75c SOC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
AMERICAN INFLUENCE
GREATEST, SAYS READING
Earl Asserts League Is Lack
ing in Living Force.

LONDON. Jan. 31.-At public meeting
of the local branch OF the League of Ma
tons Union at Reading to-day the Earl
of Reading said the League of Nations
could not become a living force until il
was based on the peoples will He hoped
the peoples would be taken more into
the confidence of their governments.
1T is not for us to discuss why the
United States Senate has not ratified the
peace treaty" he said. That IS mat
ter for America and Americans. MY
view is that there is no nation in the
world which can WELD such influence at
the council of nations az America"
Lord Reading concluded by saving
that the problem of disarmament re-
manned uppermost. Disarmament would
not be reached to-day or tomorrow. he
declared. but the League of Nations
would lead the way to IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
GREEKS AND TURKS
TO MEET IN LONDON
Rhallis Heads Athens Delega-
ton; Sultan and Renal
Pick Another.
DEPUTIES BALK AT OATH
U. s. Won't Recognize Con-
stantine and WithhOlds
S33,OO0,O0O Credit.

ATHENS. Jan. 80 (delayed. - The
Council of Ministers has appointed a
delegation to attend the coming confer
ence in London. at which the Turkish
and Greek situation and the treaty Of
Sevres will be discussed Premier Rial
u.s. who will head the delegation. will be
accompanied by NJ Kalogeropoulos, Min
ister Of Finance. He will leave Athens
February 7, stop over in Paris for two
or three days and purposes to arrive In
London several days before the confer
ence is to begin In order to confer with
iersons high in English political circles.
There was a stormy session In the
Chamber of Deputies to-day. The read
Ing of the oath requiring allegiance 10
King Constantine evoked heated pro-
tests from Venizelist members who re-
fused to subscribe to the oath. This
threw the Chamber into an uproar.
There were Royalist cries of Throw
them out" vigorous shaking of fists and
also demonstrations from occupants of
the gallery.
The military and the police threat
ened TO intervene, but the tumult con-
tribune and pleaded for peace. He said
the form Of oath would be explained
after the Chamber was formally cons
sttuted.
CoNsTANrINoPLE, Jan. 80 (delayed).-
Telegraphic communication with Angora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
ENGLISH TO REPAIR
RUSSIAN ENGINES
Armstrong Company Gets Con-
tract to Repair Virtually
All Locomotives.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-An undertaking for
the repair of virtually all of Russia's
locomotives extending over number Of
years. has been signed between the En-
glish firm Of Armstrong. Whitworth &
Co. and the Russian trade delegation.
Reports to this effect had been current
for several days and the company con-
firmed them to-day. It announces. how
ever. that the contract Is subject to the
signing by Great Britain of the trade
agreement with Russia.
Mr.. Armstrong declined to state the
size Of the contract or the number of
locomotives to be repaired. but an idea
Of the conditions of transport in Russia
was CLEANED by a correspondent of the
Associated Press last July, who, enter
ing Moscow from Kazan. observed five
miles of tracks on whcih were junked
hundreds of locomotives, cars and rail-
equipment of all kinds collected for re-
pairs A few OF the huge American type
locomotives In Russia are still In first
class condition and are used exclusively
for heavy hauls In the ural district OF
on the weekly Omsk Moscow express. or
which officials travel.
Lenine's recent order that Siberian
trains must travel 100 miles daily indi.
Gates that the conditions Of transport
have become materially more difficult
since last summer The Moscow railroad
workers informed the correspondent that
they were held strictly responsible for
the condition Of their locomotives. and
The crews were sent to Jail II breakdowns
occurred.
The Central News learns that the
Russian Soviet Government Is expected
to ratify the Krassine agreement with
out change. According to this informa-
ton Moscow approves Krassine's work
and appoints him representative at
London.
despatch from Copenhagen quotes
the National 1Sdende as saying Krassint
received a liikewarm greeting when he
reached Moscow with the trade agree
ment and that Lenine and Ltvinoff
consider the terms of the treaty I'M
accept lble.
Another Central News despatch says
that Lenine, he Soviet Premier. has
been suffering from a cold. but Is other.
wise quite we'll