davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
d the veterinary department of Pun

anu me Veterinary department OF Pur-
due university are endeavoring to keep
constantly before the hog raisers, the
fact that anti-hog cholera serum is not
a cure for cholera but that if used, in
time, it will prevent the disease. These
agencies say that a hog properly treat
ed with potent serum and virulent
virus will not contract hog cholera and
hog so treated is immune for life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

significant, DR.. Julien says. when it is
recalled that up until 1912 no syste-
matte effort had been made for the
control of the disease. AS the system
of vaccination has been perfected and
confidence in the efficiency of the
treatment has been established among
farmers, the losses have decreased
year by year.
The state department, federal bureau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
Mallinson's Silks
De Luxe

The Silks that have earned
their reputation as THE Ma
tional Silks of international
Fame"
MALLINSON'S Pussywillow
Taffeta.
MALLINSON'S indestructible
Wolfe.
MALLlNSON'S RIOS h a nara
Crepe.
MALLINSON'S Whip Poor
VIII.
MALLINSON'S Here-N-There
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
These are the Silks Fashions are Demanding

These are the Silks Fashions are Demanding
productions looms,
quality
40Inch Pablette Satnper $3.50
40inch Crepe de Chine-per yard. $3.50
40inch
4oinch Satin Crepe-per yard $3.50
40inch Satn-per yard,S3
40inch Baronete Tafea-per $3.50
40inch French Taffeta-per yard, $500
The
lines Silks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

Rich and clinging for frocks.
There is no doubt about the
popularity of this splendid Silk
in the favored browns, blues
and black.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

With a shimmering face, splendid
ly adapted for the straightline
frocks. Pure Silk Canton, 40 inches
wide; black, brown, navy, etc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-07
The Viruilian Plow.

Early the forest elm Is bowed by
main force to bend into share-beam,
and takes the shape of the curving
plow; to the stock Of it are fitted the
long eight-foot pole, the two mo l.
boards, and the double back of tie
share-head; and the light lime is cut
to season for the yoke, and the tall
beech for the plow-tail that is to turn
the carriage from above and behind,
and oak battens are hung over the fire
for the smoke to search them through.
1.-THE Eelogues and Georges of Vir-
gil" Ctr. by j. w. Mackail).
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-07
The Maj or's
Chastenings
BY MARTHA M'WlLLlAMS

SSSScSSSSSSSSSSSESS S<SsSSSESCSySsI STCttsSi.9
10 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
"Why not be frank, major? It's a
shocking waste of swear words-this
way of merely thinking them Mella
asked, her accent intermediate be-
tween amusement and faint contempt
"Be-because | don't want you TO
shut your door in my face. You WON
en- are so acknowledgements US be-
You'd reason, then pretend to be
amazed at-what is your own doing,
The major spluttered, clinching the
arms of his chair so hard his knuckles
showed white
"As how? Examples, pIease"@ Mel
la returned demurely. "But talking
of examples, while | think of it per
nit me to call attention to my rise,
think what crouch I'd be with the
steadfast provocation of my name
whats the matter With your name?
Anyway, you can change it," the ma
jor retorted, grinning Mella lifted
her eyes. "Me!!a, \! Ella" she ejacu-
lated. Martha lllinor would have been
bad enough as the penalty of grand
mothers but Mella-Mella MurIy-Why,
sound like a contingent rhyme y
Your own fault-you know you can
change to Mrs. Elliot Jameson when
ever you have a mind to do it,, the
major said airily; Mrs. Elliott Gore
Jameson on your visiting card
Mella smiled "The prospect mpts,
but it strengthens character to over
come temptations"
ga heap easier and pIeasanter to
succumb to them--Witness this the
major said audaciously, Kissing her
full on the lips, the while he held her
close
Nov, | should be wanting to swear,
But l don't" Nlella sad composedly,
wiggling free. you see / knew there
would be toll to pay whenever l pro
voked you into an outright proposal"
$50! You were sure you couIdY
the major asked, half angry, wholly
amused.
Dead sure!" Mella flung at him.
"Thank you fora great deal. In
my own name and Mrs Jamieson's,"
the major said stiilly, getting up with
a motion of tinality. But after a, step
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-07

| doorWard he stopped short to say. 81
would like q bin Of particulars. Was
slaughtered on general principles or
to make 4 weekend holiday?''
Mella appeared to ponder deeply be-
fore replying. Something of both.
Every man needs TO find himself-not
wholly irresistible. Women have spoiled
YOU, so your need was pitiable. You
are chargeable with contributory neg
ligence. to say the least, yet there
must be a lot to you, else you'd be in-
sniierable and past redemption"
More thanksl' the major snapped.
again preparing TO leave. II suppose
| may offer congratulations-to Doc
tor Beverley You'll send me wedding
cards / hope"
"Can't-there wort be any. But
you shall have an obituary if ever /
am widow
The major rushed away. What he
said in the wide privacy of the lawn
certainly would not look well in print.
Mella, noddiRg to herself in the mem
tai mirror, sighed sprightly sigh and
murmured:: ''The soldier. man is
peeved--a right smart. I'm glad of 1t.
Do him good. A man naturally hates
other nlen--in case of a girl--but. a
rival his own size wouldn't be nearly
SO wholesome for the adorable jamie
son as poor Billy Beverley, who has to
be helped if he is to make love de-
Gently. Billy is a sort of compound
of the metalsas COED as gold. as
bulky as silver, as dull as lead BY
token of all which / shall put him out
Of his snlisel'y--in the happy fashion of
tylnnlas him over to Miss eess Dan sss,
50 whom he will be as mamma from
heaven. I,
y sasaiia, you perceive. was a rather
's3 yssss ssoI1asgsls as sia
sie wing ssver known the
MS hllf heis. sisters cons
re #of II 4 iiilis; sele hefr to dotialg par
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-07
Hawk Really Farmers Friend.

From early times in the eastern
Omitted States country boys, and even
sportsmen, have held "hawk shoots"
during the autumn flights, making
their ambushes at places where wood
land gives way to fields, and particu-
larly where fthe Nighttime is deter
mined by an adjoining body of water.
Such hunting is in general rather
senseless, or worse, for most Of our
hawks are beneficial birds-Exchange
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Take notice that the Annual Elec
ton for the City # Scotland, County
OF Bon Homme, State IF South Dako-
ia, viii be held on the Third Tuesday
0' Aptil, icing the 18th iav of said
mooth. The following officers are to
be elected;
Oae Alderman First Ward.
One Alderman Sc .ond Ward.
One Atderman-Third Ward
The polling places are designated;
follow
FIRST Ward City Hall.
Second Ward Behl's Tin Shop,
Third Ward City Pump Station.
The polls will he open continuously
from 500 in the forenoon until 3 100
IN he afternoon of said day and no
longer
VIM F. HANSEN,
Lse2l City Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-07

i 4e, ,,1,s,,,l,,,.,t,1, ,,inb +br waG
sl,t'' .l,at ,'' eta ajrtod or eang
10 1919 - ~ siIon+ nva o,co1
w.. IN ,,nt that i nleoseG No Fer
40 r,as, ~. !, sinal,I. rbtfrI
,l, 49, nna',,,i 1,, ontity riye
,I,n,...,,,.a o,.,,,, ,,.,,nno s.l,a l,,,a No re
t,n.a r,o,,,,, No in9Iops critt...,..
XXX o"I r,,rti,or 40 had a.,t,in
.aaIal ~a.oin,Inn H., mafn b.. ,,la,f
- ''tr,tah,er;ng fanm,a. %,il< a.yI.
low nan,ia,,.a Mr. viii ,a..,,..,,
o.,,aont T. 80 rern .,.ar ~
,~n1 n,, moor ana pIaI,Hna
-. ~ T,pa Ma ,'..n, Ga r,4
a,'anl, - ,rn-,nar,..,.n 400 lid
~ ~, ,,,.u,I ,ar,l1, 49,. r.n. a.I#., h.
~ NINA rad nnt ca .aua ~. an
,.5a $1,000 I htn, os - M
l rnni, @s ,r r''. ~ hod Nom F., &, M
NM, ,.of,oI ,or,,f>, ~, f
s.naa Mona Ind nm, ~ rs, &
ian,, cn,,,d Ia rnada T.. .s.a iii
s,,a|croI pfIIy F., M.
,n,,nit.,- ranre aa ..I rrd
won't off for . sntn Il bin ar.
rrt. r"I.irg eulr 49, AMI asr E.
tiansr,, ras..na fhr ..4 Il, IT.
1 DanrT place Ana al aa l.a,o a
moment in Passage lggp Size a. "a
Eiuy for the fatal m 5.tae. u4aa
ne asked, DO vou n.aa it; cru
your heart p she nodded mau4.s.l,Iv,
Whispering more no aprl.h II lave
mo heart Bllv, 4 Ina bad man has
tal,ap ff-and run away THEN s,.ye
how MS women viii she g!.ca E.IIy
mon me Dapcy pgz.a an. wh;r,ed
rrinnnban,,v away I'M nor unfil she
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-07
Two Irishmen in Australia. some

~ nuetfall5, SOME
what mellowad by John Baneycorn,
were discussing Amsiican prohibition
lrishman No. said: "There is more
drunkenness in America than ever be.
fore . Irishman No 2 warmly sec
onded this statement, and added /:
Prohibition is running the United
States. Thousands of men are leaving
because they cannot get drink. . In
moment it flashed upon ri shman
No how self contradictory these
two statements were and, turning to
his soused companion, he said: 'sRe-
CORA, you are as big liar as l am -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-07

"Intuition," the major snapped, glow
ering down from his height of six feet
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-07
MAKE gU3.9lEs3 or SAVING
Wise Administration OF ooe's Income
Is the Foundation Stone OF
Building OF Success.

Saving part of the income ought to
be the rule of every mans life. OF
course, this may be oyerdone, though
ii doesn't happen very often. To make
a business OF saving, a profession of
econonizing, q trade Of thrift, is like
ly to develop a narrow nature, even as
reckless spending develops habitual
improwdence, Which state of man is
the worse?
10 use good Judgment in saving and
spending aliEe-that's the idea Rus
kin put it in another way:
Economy no more means saving
money than it means spending money
it means administration of a house;
it's stewardship; spending or saving,
whether money or tine or anything
else, to the best possible advantage"
The man whose wife spends his in
come as fast as he earns it keeps his
nose fattened on the grindstone. The
day viii GENE Ehea his AZ ;ift
city will be gone sind no preserves
viii be found on the p4ntry shelf
1t is the same if the husband is the
SpeIuSIs anu the vine lite saver. IEG
best plan is when both follow Rus5in's
idea of administration ana steward
ship, saving and spending with CON
mon sense and due attention to ap-
pTbpriate living. Minneapolis Journal.
TO TEL Time With Your llands. ],
Hold your thumbs touching one an
other horizontally and extend the fore
fingers perpendienlurly. Now hold
the hands toward the sun so the
shadow OF one finger falls upon the
other or upon the thumb of the other
hand, Where the thumbs join is
twelve o'clock, the tip of one finger
6 a. m. that Of the other 6 b. m. The
shadow will tell Won what time it is
with more accuracy than you can es.
innate It from the suns position in
the sky, after you have learned
through experimenting what are the
approximate hour marks on your
ilqinrovised saock. However. TIL
sslieuia s8e remembered that these po-
sitions viii change with the seasons,
according as the days are long or
short
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-07
catarrha, DEAFNESS Cannot Be Cured


by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is eau ed by an intiamed con.
dition of the mucous lining of the
Enstachian Tube When this tuhe is
lnfiamed you have a sumhling sound ol
imperfect hearing, and when it is closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
DIFFERENTIATION can he aiken out and his
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out often are caused by atarrah
which is nothing hut an inflamed con-
dit u of he mucous surf;tces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness lcaused by catarrh} hat can
not be cured by Hairs atarrh Cure Send
for cfrcu RS, free.
f. j CHENEY & co. Prop Toledo, o.
Sold by All Druggists, 75c.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-07
Exactly What Is Opium?

A species of poppy of Hindustan and
Asiatic Turkey gives US opium. The
opium is the juice from incisions in
the green heads of seed capsules Of
the plant after the petals have fall
en-. The juice looks milky, but turns
black as it solidifies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-07
LOCAL ITEMS

noon from Grand Rapids. M ch..
where they have bean whiting al the
homs of Mrs. Wittmayer's daughter.
Mrs. Albert j. Novak for the pasr
winter. The Wittmaver family Bil
/, make their future home in thi city
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schmtere'
motored to Vermilion, Saturday
afternoon, and spend Sunday with the
Meisenho.der families of that place.
On their return trip Monday afternoon
they were accompanied by Mrs
Schmierer's brother, B. A. Melsen
holder.
Mrs. Emil Kayser and children
who have been staying at the home Of
Mrs Kayser's mother, Mrs. George
Helm, for the past month left TUESDAY
for their new home in Hughes comfy.
Mrs. Edward Jungman went to
Parkaton. Friday, in reponse to the
information received that h sister,
Mrs G, W. Meisenbolder, was mye-
teriously shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Packet return
ed last Saturday from Cali nrn,t
where they had spent the greater
share of the winter at the home Of q
son in that state. - Exchange.
+. Our announcement in the Scot
land Journal met with great res
ponse. We are more than ever
convinced now that people Of
Scotland and vicinity know values
when shown. --BARCAIN STORE,
One Door East of Farmers and
Merchants State Bank.
Chester Warfield. student at the
University of Snuth Dakota. spent
his sprinag vacation last week with
friends in Scotland.
B. A. nhnlHer who has be en-
visiting at the hrne of lis sister
Mrs Otto Schmierer. departed Tues.
day for his home at Vernjllion
Paul Landman returned tn VermiI-
lion Monday to resume his studies in
the medical department of the tate
University.
c. Bond, the we'll knnwn eve sre
cialist of Mitchell. S D wi b. at
the Hotel in Scotlard M nday, April
y do
fuffer with headach and nervsus-
mss Bonds service exceil- always.
Cali early. 5o-2t
The Misses Amy Brown and Alice
Fiala left Monday COR Yankton
where they are attending the coll ge.
Mrs. r. E. Williams went to
Sioux City Friday.
Judge R B Trip of Yankton was
\ in Scotland Tuesday betw cen trains.
The Judge Mas on his way to points
IN Nebraska.
Joe Stevenson went to Sioux Falls
Thursday and took in the automobile
shGw.
Our Business Creed:- To do the
Right thing at the Right time and
in the Right way. Your prices for
farm products are low, and so are
our prices. Come and find out for
yourself.
BARGAIN STORE.
Math Bauder and family motored
to Parkston Sunday to visit with the
folks of Mr.. Bauder.
Mrs. l. W. Leighton and daughter
arrived Thursday from their stay in
Chicago.
4 Eggs for Matching Barred Ply
mouth Rock chickens of the Thump4 on
train Five dollars per hundred
40 ct w. j. Gibbon.
The Misses Estela Warner, and
Ellen Hebhert left Monday for Yer
million after spending their spring
vacation with home folks.
Have you insured your car against
Fire and Theft? If not, Carl Pfsifer
is the man to see before it's too late.
Theft covers extra Tires, etc. SO
Henry Kayser, who recently re-
moved from this vicinity to Pierre,
was in The city during the forepart Of
this week.
y ~ WANTED Y. u I / Ed !A.kest 10 head Of
Zee 10 pasture W. N Landeck.
5o-t2pd
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-07

| am now ready to cry sales any
where in the state. Real Estate and
live stock a speciality. Satisfaction
guaranteed and rates right. For dates
call, write or wire Corn Belt Nation.
al Bank at my expense.
W. H. DAHN,
Scotland, S. D.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
YOUTH DROWNED
IN .4NTITAM

While nearly score Of people
looked on failing to realize that they
were Witnessing q tragedy, James
F. Mcknight, Is years old, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, jumped from a boat at
Willow Grove Park Yesterday after
noon and drowned IN the Antietam
Creek When the onlookers real
lied the situation it was too late
to rescue Mcknight
Mcknight who is employed as =
clerk at one of the soda water
stands at thu park by George Line
say, Of Hagerstown, left his stand
about $50 o'clock yesterday after.
noon and went to the creek to battle.
on the way he met John c. Wig
g.ngton, Of Winchester, Va, and in.
vited hlm to go for q swim. The
latter refused, explaining that hs
was unable to swim.
The body was recovered, prepared
for burial and sent 10 his late
home.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
CHIEF RABBAN QUITS
ELECTED POTENTaTE
ShTlnerS Select San Fran
cisco.

Laws 20 prevent the Improper
wearing of Shrine emblems re
favored at Des Moines, Iowa. by the
The council rejected a resolution
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
Several states have enacted laws
covering this point and a commit.
tee was q rected to work for enact.
ment Of similar laws in all other
states.
The council rejected resolutino
providing tnat uniformed bodies be
taken t. Imperial Council sessions
only every other year, making alter
nate years strictly business SEES
sions.
Ernest \ Cults of Savannah. Ga
chief rahhan Of the Shriners' organ,
izatjon, was elected imperial pc.
tenfate. He succeeds Ellis L. Gar
rettSOu. Of Tacoma. Wash.
Tom Houston. Of Chicago. was
elected imperial outer guard on tho
second ballot. This was the only
office on which there was contest
San Francisco was selected for the
next imperial conclave.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
FINE BARLEY CROP
IN FOLTz SECTION
Wheat And Corn Also Report
ed In Good Condition.

Foltz, June 17.-Mr. Levi Lemas-
ter, Of Pittsburgh accompanied by
his Wife. is visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity, after an
absence OF five years, He is look
ing fine and seems to be as roseate
ard jolly as ever.
MI, Ellsworth Miller, one OF our
industrious and prosperous neigh
bors, is adding comfort and beauty
10 his residence.
The writer had the pleasure OF
Witnessing the world renowned play
w; peg O. My Heart" on last
Tuesday evening, being the first
play in an opera house that he has
Witnessed for many years.
In a recent letter from Hamp.
sbife county We learn that there
VIII be very little fruit of any kind
in that county this year.
We had a bountiful barley har-
vest. and the wheat crop promises
- be unusually good. notwith-
standing the open winter. Corn is
making rapid growth since the hot
DAYS have been ushered in
Mrs. James Hoyermale. of John
sontown. is the guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ellie Miller.
We learn that the Childrens Day
services on last Sunday at Serab-
lie church We're commendable, as
the participants acquitted themsel.
YES in cordial and eloquent man.
ner.
On last Friday the stork visited
the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Miller and as to
ken o his generosity, left with
Them a beautiful sweet, bouncing
baby girl that weighed seven
pounds.
Children's Day services at the
Greensburg church next Sunday at
I , D. m
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
SOLEMN WARNING
GIVEN TO NATIONS

London, June 1.-THE solemn
warning that war will be inevitable
unless the ornaments of nations
cease was sounded today by Gener-
al Sir John Davidson in opening
debate in the house of commons
this afternoon upon the forthcom-
ing British Imperial conference.
"Armaments are progressing to
the point where war is inevitable"
said General Sir Davidson. 81 pro.
pose that the premiers strive for
disarmament and make every pos
sible effort to open the way for the
reduction Of ornaments by all ma
tons"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17


Deeyer General Secretary OF the
tcalarIy the boy from the age OF IL
TO {, or the adulescent period. rms
problem has been discussed at an
reiIslous gatherings since ne DAYS
Of Noah. One third Of No42s sons
eparted from the teacAias or lheT
ire ana the percentose e5a.I Hues
aDout Inc same IN the e't3 century.
remains Tor modem Noses 10
aeFlSe means to -ra5 ts Hul Oh
,Ae wilderness. At the close or Ut
beeNeF was the Boy Itue.. H. par
hoqueea mat dime Haa.a ls 7efF,
yea I'D tAe basement s'ae .tiHaIea
ana my Ihree ae.e4~sea were en-
b.eNef address joy. HTHfer an
Eo@eo UP 10 the noon A9lf ,oaay.
MS afternoon
ne Afternoon S program VIII be
lowed ms afternoon ana the fea-
Tres OF the hl&At $ service Will BE-
an ADDRESS at b. ReN. lr. DeeYer,
@ ,- at s.9o o ci9ek ny heV. +. X.
noohlz. OF yariIsie, Pa president OF
5he feh4SySanla conference Chris
l'aH f, !, mon Inc pubic Is
eofuiatiy invited 70 the services.
~, saturday session
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
SEIZURE OF GUNS
STOPS CAMPAIGN

10y international News SerVIce.l
London, June 1.-THE seizure Of
between 500 and 600 machine guns
at Hoboken as the result of diselo-
sures made by British secret ser
vice agents completely breaks down
the Irish Republican army for d
great offensive against the crown
forces next autumn, according To
an Official statement issued by the
Irish office this afternoon.
The seized machine guns were to
have been used in the autumn cam
paign by the Sim Feiuers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
GET DINNER
TICKETS NOW.

reservations for the Pep dinner
next Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the Chamber Of Com
merce will be closed Saturday night.
Consequently all desiring to ar
range for tickets should do so be-
fore that time. This dinner, which
is to be testimonial to the retir-
ing president, Mr.. ], R. Poland. and
mark the inauguration of the new
executive, former Senator c. J..
Faulkner, will be held on the second
floor of Crandall's Apollo Theatre
bilding. 1t is to be an event Of
more than ordinary Importance.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
EpANrz SELECTED

Rev. Oswin S. Frantz, D. D.
pastor of Christ Reformed church,
Altoona, Pa, was elected to fill the
chair of New Testament Theology
at Lancaster Theological Seminary,
vacant since the death of the late
Rev. William c. Schaeffer, y. D,
at a special session of the Potomac
Synod of the Reformed church in
the United States, held in York,
Pa, Thursday afternoon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
GOVERNMENT WINS
NOTABLE VICTORY
Supreme Court Decisions
Must Be Protected.
tBy international News serVlcs1

Washington, June 1.-THE gov.
eminent won a notable victory to.
day il its long fight to protect the
nviolability OF United States SUI
preme Court decisions.
The decisions of the nations high
est tribunal, embracing as they do
the greatest issues of life, liberty
and property" are of vital concern
to the welfare of nation and they
must not be dragged into the mire
Of stock market speculation
through conspiracy. according to q
decision handed down by Justice
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
BIG Production
OF MEXICAN OIL
(By international News servIceA

Mexico City, June 17.-Goyern-
ment officials today estimated that
lie Mexican oil produced this year
will aggregate 230oo,000 barrels or
90 per cent more than last year.
The petroleum production has been
augmented considerably since Jan.
uary.
The daily production the middle
of May was estimated at about l.
100000 barrels the highest mark
ever reached in this country. Gov
eminent officials declared, however
that even this record might be shat
tered during the present month.