davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

keeper for the American Casket com
pany to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Lem
uel Crockett Mrs. Fink of Column
bus has returned to her home after d
visit with Mrs. Charles briggs . Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ohmit and Miss Alice
Bradbury attended the funeral of Mrs
Elizabeth Hanerd at Richmond We'd
nesday. Dan Drishel is ill. The
Franklin Quartette of Franklin, Ind,
which gave a splendid entertainment
Friday night at the Baptist church. I'M
der the auspices of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union, may appear again in
Cambridge at the opera house some
time in April. Lee Pitman is seri-
ously i'll. ....A free demonstration Of
electric washers and cleaners at Com
munity hall, Church street. all after
noon, March IL. Dudley Boyd is ILL
Mrs. Clyde McMullen spent Thurs
day at Greensboro with relatives.
BENTONVILLE, Ind.-HIr. and Mrs.
c. ID. Hauhn and family entertained
to dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
kinslow, of Lcwisville, Ernest Hauhn
of Cambridge City. Frank Davis OF
Pennville, and Russell Whirley of Ger
mantown. Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Irwin
oAhN I'iiiiS ,hItNd oil WI va III a vi '
ers south Of town. =. The w. c. B. c..
met with Mrs. Harry Weaver Wed
nesday, March 2...... The Triangler
band and the Boys Mission band will
meet with Miss Margaret Smiley Sun
day. "A boy was born to MI and
Mrs. George Wedding Friday, Feb. 25
MIR and Mrs. William Stevens is
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Wilbur
kSliPm this week Tho dom G. Fl r.
science girls viii serve lunch to the
pupils Friday. -. Glenn Walters and
family we're seriously Eased BIZ fumes
from base burner Tuesday, March .,
but is better at this writing
GREENSBORO, Ind.-Mr, ard Mrs.
Harry BOYD and family are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Boyd.
Mrs. Anna Bennett is i'll. Miss Edith
Pickett, Rachel Gwin, Jay Nichols. and
Herschel Metteret attended revival
meeting at Nettle Creek, Wednesday
evening. .. MI, and Mrs. Harry Boyd
and family returned to their home
Thursday morning after visiting with
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd.
BROWNSVILLE, Ind. D. Grimes
spent Thursday in Richmond visiting
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stevens
of Lafayette. are spending this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens
and other relatives here. Mrs. Helen
Galloway of Rushville, came Thurs
day evening TO take care Of her sister,
Mrs. w. Mcintosh. who fell and in
jured her hip. Miss Minnie Free
man and Russell Hawkins spent Sat
urday and Sunday. the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Holmes, at Richmond.
Harold Dale spent the week end with
his grandmother, Mrs. Euna Gear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keller, OF
Conne-syille, are row staying with
John Maze. -. Mr.. and Mrs. #. d.
Giose of ConnersVillc, spent Thursday
night with Mrs. John Giese.. Miss
Marie Phifer and Mrs, p. d. Fergesson
of Connersville, spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lafuze.. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McDougal entertain
ed Rev. G. F. Gallon, of Blanchester,
O.. Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiser and fam
lily spent Sunday as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Winters, at Corners
vile ... Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Moore had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

Miss Ella Tarrants feeding chickens
on her oil farm. and, above, pic
ture showing her old home and
the new one she is building from
her oil money.
Twenty-one years ago Miss
Ella Tarrants became owner of a
20O-acre farm near Bowling
Green. Ky. 1t was willed to her
by an old lady whom she had
nursed for some years. For
twentv-one years Miss Tarrant
and her family made bare iv-
ing from raising tobacco and
corn. Not long ago oil was dis
covered on the farm. She gets
S36,OOO a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

CARLOS, Ind.-The stockholders of
the Elevator company held a meeting
in the |. o. O. T. hall Saturday after
noon to elect directors. They retained
the old board Mrs. Dan Engle was
in Winchester Saturday. go. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Ballenger entertained to
dinner Sunday Nj end Mrs. Walter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

Myers. Mrs. Earl Ridge, Mrs. Flor
ence Bish. Jessie Stanton, Dorothy
Gwin, Lena Stanton, Mary Myers, Hell
en- Ridge, Grace Stanton, Kathleen
Ridge and Ruby Stanton spent We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Faye
Grubbs. Light refreshments were
served. "
Evening star., 1921-11-03

of Ulster leaders in the past would
seem to preclude all likelihood Of
them countenancinG step which
might lead to dim nutroii of the area
under the control OI the Ulster par
Lament and governiner.t. Ulster rleIn-
berS of the British government have
been quoted as saying that Ulster
would firmly oppose any cutting down
of the ter. itory assiSL ed to her under
the Irish act.
The Ulster question has been dis
cussed between the cabinet and the
SIM Fein representatives along the
lines of two different plans.
The question is not merely one or
the counties of Tyron- and Ferman-
agh, but of other s-parable national
list districts now under the northern
parliament in which a pleblscite is
being urged, rot by counties. but by
districts. The result. acco ding TO es-
Inmates of authorities on the situa-
ton, probably would be 20 give south
ern ireland the CITY CT Londonderry,
South Down. South Armagh and parts
of Tyrone and Fer gh. The Ulster
view is that this woE.i l.ave the
northern parliament with lnsuiacient
territory.
Other Important Plans.
The alternative suGg "sticn is t" give
the nor, hern parliam.ni all tne nlne
counties OF Ulster Original iEc.uaed
in tn Ulster cpbefl tslI L -i-r Htuiu
make simpler tie problem OF r-iire-
sentation Of the two par!iarn.n.S N
the General federal body. as the in
equality in the size Of the Two areis
would he diminished. the nationalist
, representation from the north being
Increased.
The northern ireland cabinet, how
ever, is unwilling to accept all OF L
SER. il appears, asserting thai y could
count only On an Uncertain minority
ana fearing that one Of the FIRST acts
OF an al-Ulster parl!: ment might be
to dissolve itself and JON with south
efn Ireland.
Eamonn De Valera. who IS beng
constantly consulted at az stages Of
the negotiations. is in fu!! a"cord with
the line of policy regard n: Ulster
pursued by tho dali cireann dele
cates il is @cciar q, this policy fol-
lowing up under .akiLgs given by Mr..
De N&i"ra to Sim Fei!: 6epu;ations
from Ulster
Ii was sain at Sim Fein headquar-
te-s this morning that there could be
no important dev iopmeHts in the
situation before Monday. al houRh
some meetings 10 discuss points cl
detail: might he hei- usanw hi!e. 4
similar view WIS eXprcss-d at the
Irish office here.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
LLOYD GEORGE PUTS
OFF VISIT TO US.
Unable to Sail Saturday on
Account of Present Crisis
in irish Affairs.
BY the Associated Press.

ny .ee Associated. Press.
LONDON. ) November s.-Premier
Lloyd George has definitely Cancelled
, MS passage on the steamer Aquitania,
on which he was to have proceeded to
the United States November to at
tend the Washington conference. This
iR'ct became officially known here last
night for the first time.
1t had been known, however, for
( some days that the critical stage the
Irish negotiations had reached proba-
oily would prevent Mr.. Lloyd George
from sailing on Saturday.
| owing to the grave turn in Irish
Affairs 1t is not even possible to fix
provisional date for the premier's
sailing. but he still intends to go 10
possible
The cancellation by the premier OF
ms passage Is considered a favorable
rather than an unfavorable sign of
the progress of the Irish negotiations.
The Interpretation placed on it is that
Mr.. Lloyd George hopes that a few
days delay in his departure viii en-
able him to see a settlement reached
or al least the basis of an agreement
arrived at which can be worked out
during his absence from the country.
Crnig to Enter Negotiations.
Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier,
| mas accepted the governments invi.
'atlon, dispatched yesterday, to come
% London and consult it as to listers
| attitude toward the proposals regard
.ng the Ulster boundary and other
Iuestions involved in the Irish settle
ment.
| Sir James, 1t is stated, is coming to
-ondon to discuss specific plans. sub
| nltted 10 the government by the Sim
'ein. OF such a character that the
| government thinks them feasible if
lister agrees to them. These plans
10 NOT however. embody any agree
| government and the Sim Fein.
The Ulster premier has said
throughout that he would not intc~-
enc until such an agreement was
| cached. but has now consented 10
| -iScuss the provisional proposals
Reports that the government had
iecided to ask. or had already asGrd.
| lister to agree to a plebiscite in the
| 'ounrieS of Tyrone and Fermanag gfI
| were current here this morning in
| Connection with the conference. The
| wo counties. in which there is said
! be a strong sentiment in favor
| If southern Ireland. would. according g
! reports be asked to signify their
tdhesion to Ulster or the Sim Fein.
Refusal Anticipated.
| The government was declared to
have been careful to make clear tha!
1 the request did not come from Prime
| Minister Lloyd George alone or from
| the conferees discussing the Irish sit
uation. but from the whole British
cabinet. Doubt was expressed by
newspapers here today over the prob
ability that Ulster would assent. II
was pointed out that the utterances
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Man and Wife to Be
Only Ones Tofinein
Important Election
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASsocia'eu Press.
JOLIET, ILL.,, NOvembep 81
An eIes tiOn will he held orc ttsf
farm OF IL. A. LOrinsOn at Pthib$
field, near here, saturday todd
termine whether he and hae
wife will Join their farm to bte
PlainfieId community school
district. Mr.. and Mrs. LOrins6n
will be the only voters. Nr.
LOrinsOn will net az Judge and
his wife will Ofiicfate an clerk.
The election judge and clerk
will be paid the regular fee for
Judging and counting their own
vote. The total expense of the
eieetiOn, in.'ludinE printing Of
ballots, pubii. ntion Of notices
and the like, n county official
sail, will approximate $50.
A simi n Gle fi.n WIS re-
Gently helI i'm Illinois. at which.
In addition to :. farmer an his
wife. the hired hand also. cast
ballot.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21

Nh 81 p 4 20 j
Don't forget Tf1llsy, December a0th
Warren and stephen. ss.1
q special Brick sof Ice Cream f or
Xmas Delivered Fakes. u Is.
Uncle Sam Puzzles IN sets % 2 In
z box. DC Holm's Jewelry Store.
Mrs. =. q. johnson and Gena Melye
Of Viking were Warren shoppers Mon
day. s5* 3 .s.zs ss's5..3
Waldemar Vest Chains ii any style,
ribbon, straight or links. Holm's
Jewelry Store. &. 8.
3 : When her sweet tooth says candy.
her wisdom tooth says 'Liggett's q. !"
Exclusively At the Warren Pharmacy.
Wanted An the Turkeys, Ducks,
Geese and Chickens We can buy. See
rs before you seH. Warren Cteemery.
Flowers, Brick Ice Cream, Nuts
Candles, and place cards for your
Xmas dinner table, Warren Pharm-
The ideal Xmas gift Is r. Wallace
1885" Silverware. We have SPLEEN
did assortment now at Holm's Jewelry
Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21

Been into .'Bakkes"?

Been into 'Bakkes"?
Stephen and Warren, Friday, Dec.
3Oth. ssy. 3
Wabash Blues" on 4 Victor Rec:
ord.-.Warren Furniture Co. rs
Home made Stuffed Dates, = .'Divin.
ity,. Cream Waters. Bakkes.
s. =. II. Olson returned this morning
from q business trip to Grand Forks,
Warm storage for your car. By
day, week or month. Warren Auto
Go. 80 b @. 81: s 81
Buy your Christmas gifts at Hoop:
er's Jewelry store in old postofica
building.
Roy Johnson has come home from
Oslo to spend his Christmas vacation
at the home OF his mother. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21
Wang Wang Blues.

Wang Wang Blues. .2<s : .,
John Flodstrom, of Viking, was a
Warren visitor Friday. .S
A new line of Fountain Pens at
Holm's Jewelry Store. .=5.
Even Ose, of Excel, attended to
business matters here Monday.
We are now grinding feed every day
Of the week-Farmers Mill and Eleva-
tor co. Il.
We have lots of new and good Rec
ords at the Victor shop in Holms
Jewelry Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21

At this season Of the year it that business
energy and commercial affairs are imbued with the
spirit of the times, and glad to have oppor
tlity to express to all associates, patrons and
friends the pleasure have derived from their loyal
interest and support We also wish to convey to one
and all our sincere and hearty CHRISTMAS GREET
lNGS. -z=Hzas IN u s=a=Tz
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-05

be interested in the same information
asked for in the above letter we pub
lish the letter and the answer to each
of the above question.
When the corn has matured, or
Just before frost, we believe it would
be advisable TO cut tie corn. The
best seed however, is gathered while
the corn is still standing in the field.
The date for the exhibit has not yet
been definately fixed, but it will be
announced in ample time to give
every member a chance TO get his ten
ears Of corn to the exhibit. The ten
ears that you exhibit at the annual
exhibit become the property Of the
Pioneer. and if the exhibitor SO de-
sires, no doubt arrangements could
be made for further exhibits Of
the prize winning ten ears, but they
would finally have to be returned to
the Pioneer.
The winner Of the Silver Cup must
win the cup two years in succession
before he becomes sole owner Of the
trophy. If a new member wins the
cup this year, he must defend it next
year, and if he wins again next year,
then the cup becomes lis sole proper
tY.
We would suggest that each Club
member go through his acre OF corn
as oon as it is matured, and select
the ten best ears in his entire field
for the annual exhibit. and then pre-
serve them carefully until the exhibit
is held.
Seed is only furnished the Club
members the first year they enter the
Club, after that they should select
seed Of their own raising, and we sug-
gest that they select the best and
most perfect ears that they can find
in their acre for seed to plant next
years acre Of corn, and in this way try
to build up and improve the stain.
1t is best to get two Of your neigh
bors over II years Of age to certify to
the yield Of your acre of corn. The
statement should be made out by the
Club member and the two disinterest.
ed parties should certify to the cor
re Itness of the report, and Of course
they should have accurate knowledge
of the facts.
We advise every Club member to
gather all the good seed he can from
his acre and store it for next springs
planting as there will probably be
good demand for any surplus you may
have to dispose Of.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-05
BUTTE VALLEY ITEMS.

A. j. Krieger called at the Cordes
ranch Monday.
Roasting ears are on the menu in
Butte Valley this week.
Dir. Paulson and family of O'Kreek
we're Wednesday visitors at George
Hauptman.
Part of White Rivers flying circus
was seen passing over our valley Tues
day afternoon.
Luther Schaffer and John Nolan
were Sunday evening callers at the
Hugh Sinclair home,
S. A. Hill is the proud possesor Of a
Ford car purchased at Witten the
fore part Of the week.
And say 1t rained all day Sunday
filling all the dams and water holes
and creeks are running bank full.
NJ. G. (Slim) Cordes is in the market
for a milk cow. Slim said the calf
forgot to suck and he forgot to milk,
result was the COW dried up. Tough
luck,
John Madsen, George Reinhart and
Kenneth Mallott we're in our valley
Wednesday looking up a threshing
proposition.
Pete Sinclair Of Carter was in our
| valley for a few days and while wait
ing for the roads to dry built a new
chimney for Hugh Sinclair.
A number Of farmers of Butte Val
ley met at the Evans place on Tues
day and organized a threshing ma
chine company. f. S. Richardson
and ID. B. Workman were present at
the meeting representing the j. ].
Case Threshing Machine Co. The
farmers decided to order a % inch
Case separator and made an agree
ment with Lewis Hanson of Little
Crow to furnish the power as Mr.. Han
son has an international 1880 Tractor
Deputy Sheriff Richardson vas out
here on Saturday serving injunction
papers on our School Board restrain
ing them from proceeding with the
building of the school house in Town
ship 40, Range %. The parties ap-
pealing from the Districts decision
claiming that the school meeting was
not legally advertised. Incur opinion
the appellants are taking advantage
of t~echnicalities and should the mat
ter again come To a vote, the location
Of the school will not be changed.
Both parties were to appear before
Judge Burch at Dallas the fore part
of this week,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-05

White River, S. D., July "a, 1921
Pioneer Boys Club Leader
Wood, S. ID.
Dear Club Leader
i am writing to you concerning the
Club as there are several things | wish
to ask you.
Would you suggest cutting Rosebud
King corn9 1t might be insurance
against early frost and make better
seed. When would be the best time
to do so?
When Is the exhibit? If a certain
party's ten ears Of this corn takes
first at the county exhibit would he
be at liberty to take them TO other
sxl. ibits If thought good enough to
90 so"
Does the winner Of the Silver Cup
keep it or does 1t go to the winner
next year II it is not the same one9
/ wish you would give me some
hints on preparing this corn for tie
exhibit.
Isseed furnished each member every
year or may they pick 1t from the
previous years cropf
Will youths names do TO certify
the record or story9
An earnest member. Yours truly,
CLYDE OZANNE,
rcx .a47 White River, S. d,
Asti,ere are a number OF boys In
the Mel'ette County Pioneer Boys
Acre Corn, Growing Club that might
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-05

F. S. Richardson & Son. last Satur
day sold the Indian Threshing Com
pany Of this district a j. |. Case sep
orator and a Waterloo Boy Engine
and the new outfit is being unloaded
at Murdo this week. they also sold
the new farmers t~hreshing company
orgaaizod ia Butte Valley a ]. |. Case
separator, and the same is expected
to arrive in Murdo the first of next
week. 1t seems that there will be no
dirth of t~hreshing machines in this
immediate vicinity this season.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-05

Details are small in size, but big in
importance.
Regular exercise is necessary TO a
healthy life.
The world needs more filters and
fewer leaners.
Don't Just praise the fellow whom
you admire-study him.
Good habits once formed are as hard
to break as bad habits.
All the world is a playground, with
most Of US hard at work.
The person who is welded to trou-
BILE should get a divorce.
People who seek notoriety are often
disappointed when they get it.
Truth is mighty, but it is often cir
cumvented by a sneaky little lie.
A man never earned promotion by
saying st isn't my job to do that"
What a fellow does when he has
nothing to do, really shows what he
is.
The optomist may have his dark
moments, but he keeps them to him
self.
There are people, Of course, VINO
live to learn, only to die and be for
gotten.
The wise man keeps his thoughts
to himself, The fool let's him keep
his, too.
Some people are SC stingy they are
unwilling to part with their W
meanness.
The most brilliant fool we know OF
is the fellow who drives with his nut
fer cut out.
Fame and fortune beckon to every
man, and keep just ont Of the reach
of most of them.
Good news, fellows. Report has 1t
that there will be no immediate re-
uucClOn In IaxdIlOn.
If wood alcohol produces blindness
1t would seem that a lot of people pre-
fer not to see the light,
Every hat that is worn We a Ger
tain quality of brains, but it isn't al
ways the fault of the hat.
Even the most confirmed wet"
cannot deny that this has been a
remarkably dry sumner.
True courtesy demands that you
laugh when your friend repeats his
favorite joke-but not at him.
The world Is loud i'm its demand for
permanent peace and silent in its
feverish preparation for the next wal
The fortunate man Is generally the
last one to recognize the fact. He is
always yearning for som ething better
When you think a tas.k Is too great
TO be performed, just co lsider 1T toe
insignificant to worry ah out and &c
ahead.
About the most notable thing IL
connection with the general depre:
sion in business is tb fact that 1t /:
general.
When at a loss as TO what to say a
bout your neighb)r, say something
good. You may come nearer TIT
truth than you i'm agine.
The fellow who, is looking for
scrap is always til e last to lay ava,
his gun. Japan has been hedging Of
the matter Of dt sarmament.
The Russian k,olsheyiki, having f'si
ed to annihilate the world. Is no
begging the wor Id to prevent starva,
ton from annih ilating them.
Mother Eve s.,t the fashion In alb.
breviated dress, and a few of her fem
iuine descendants are striving nobly
to teach even her a few tricks.
III that Wasningtt, IN conference sue.
cceds H. settling the far eastern q ues
tIon it is presumed the people Of The
Tar east will be adv Used of the fast.
If each citizen had one of tbcs
guns that shoot tn rec hundred miles
we might load ur the battery and
drown ont some of chat congressional
noise.
The person who builds character
builds fortune as wa II, not only In the
material things of ii lis world, but in
that spiritual life to which our earth
y sxistance is a mert prelude.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-05
AXIS FOR INFORMATION

White River, S. D., July "a, 1921
Pioneer Boys Club Leader
Wood, s. ID.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Steel ! : WORK J ( KERs | | / (
Cut 20 J. PER } Cent
Reduction in Salaries Also An
llolnced By! Chairman,
!. Ebert H. Gar.
T1WEL ] ! E vE-Ho %. I SHIFT Il. STAY
Not Posslbls 70 Abandon IL cs,nplstsIy
At This Time, % statement Mads
Estimated Cut In pay. Roll
$3.50 900, 900 Annually. Il

a reduction Of aboL. 20 per cent In
\ wages for day labor, effective May I6,
7 aad auitahle y ad as diqstment Of other
rates Including ssalaffe II sths plants
I 81 the United States Steel corporation
swasa announced ~ Elbert III. Gary,
D chairman OF the corporations board Of
s directors. It Is estimated that be
tween 15O, 600 and 175, 900 employees
/ Of the corporation are affected by the
cut ~ Ys $:S IA AZ
Mr.. Gary also stated that the cor
poration had been unable to find a
practicable basis for the entire aban-
/ d0nment Of the sl2-hour day, or turn.
In the Immediate future. He added
that the 12-hour shift already had
been eliminated In certain y depart
$ments and that efforts would be con-
:tinued with the expectat ation Of entire
II eliminat ting this feature within the
next year. /.
During 1920 the average daily wage
Sof employees was 1896 as against
1912 Ia 1919, according to corporation
figures. Total salaries and wages dis
bursed by the steel corporation in
1920; with 267, 600 employees, aggres
gated $5S1, ,558925 NJ
On the basis Of the REDUCTION cor.
sporatl0n officials estimated he aver
age cut Ii wages at approx tely
$1.4O per day per man. Roughly, this
VIII effect 5a reduction IN the pay roll,
calculated on the present number ofs
employees, of not less taan $3.50 0o0..s
900 annually Y
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
sHlo chSl ienee:

u No chslisns hs
AZ know q imam who max M tired
~ alwayssoder ering TO bet on thA profit
he makes IN his bultneas. = 81
NV Vhy don't you make him put up
Or shut sup = Al
He does both. BE manufactures
iumbre eItas." !"