davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
SNOW ENDS WHEAT HARVEST

LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, Sept 13.-
Wheat thrashing operations were
checked throughout this region Mon
day by a snowfall of five inches. Cut
ting of the wheat crop had been com
pleted within the storm area.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
FARMS FOR SALE

THE BEST going live stock and pecan
farm in the south Sacrificed for i'm
mediate sale for cash. $50 acres. Wis
tunic Farms, Ridgeville, s. c.
WE HAVE farms listed ranging from
3 to $50 acres, if you are looking for
a farm it will pay you to see US. New
Lebanon Real Estate, New Lebanon,
Ohio.
100 ACRES fruit farm, Oceana county,
Mich. 1000 apple trees; $500 peach
trees, fine varieties; orchards in fine
condition. 10 acres woods; fine To-
room house and outbuildings EST
mate of this years crop, $4,000. Write
owner for particulars. No trade. r.
Jacobsen r. r. D. 8. Shelby Michigan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
HOW'S BUSINESS

Can you handle more than
you have at the present? Is
your concern too small to
enter in the display adver-
Using field? Then insert
your business card in the
classified section of this pa
per. Every day we are aid
ing many to keep busy dur
ing the summer months.
Let Richmond know what
you can do. A small ad will
bring you gratifying results
and the cost is small.
Palladium classified is the
greatest service ex-
change in the Rich
mond territory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

7-ROOM-with bath, hot water. gas,
electric lights; well located. Call 612
Main ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

high class modern Durocs, 10 boars
and 40 gifts, Wed. Sept. 21st, 1921. ID.
Il Funk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

sent IS and continuing as long as
they last all ready made natural hair
switches and transformation go at a
great reduction. No charge over 50.
Mrs. Steward, 10 S. 10. Phone 1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
HAIR GOODS

HAIR SWITCHES, transformations, doll
wigs to order. Frances Estelle Ill n. 3.
Phone 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

HELP WANTED-MaIe

TAN & WHITE FOX TERRIER-Male.
Phone 1852: reward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

MEN-Learn Barber trade. Quick
thorough method. Jobs waiting. GOOD
trade Demand and wages big. Write
Moler Barber College, los 5. Wells
str, Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

HAIR BARGAINS-Al ready made ma
tural hair goods at a bargain, Thur,
Fri. and Sat. Miss Steward. 13 s.
10th st Phone 1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
PERSONAL

PILE SUFFERERS-Go to NJ. Quigley
and Son, 400 Main St, for Tarney's
Pleasant Painless Pile cure. Or write
me for free trial S. L. Tarney. Au-
burn. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

Sept.13-20
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-16
EX- STATE TREASURER ROSS
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY
IN BANK DEAL

The Maricopa county grand jury in
session late Wednesday voted felony
indictment against former state treas
urer Harry S. Ross, charging him
with conspiracy in connection with
certain banking transactions while he
was state official. Mr.. Ross has not
yet been located by the officers for
service on the warrant. Details as to
the transaction and the nature of the
charge are lacking.
Mr.. Ross, who was formerly county
treasurer of Cochise county, being
twice elected as democrat, was later
elected to one term as state treasurer
on the democratic ticket and in 1920
was the unsuccessful democratic can
didate for secretary of state.
A similar indictment was issued
against p. X. Lewis, whose where
abouts have been unknown locally
ever since the closing of the doors of
the Central bank of Phoenix, of which
he was first vice-president.
According to the sheriff, the indict-
ments are based on an alleged con-
spiracy between Ross and Lewis with
reference to depositing state funds in
the Central bank of Wickenburg, asso-
ciated with the Phoenix institution,
without drawing interest, and other
alleged irregularities in the handling
of state funds.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-16
DOUGLAS CAMP GETS 5000
ACRES OF STATE LAND

Three thousand acres of state land
adjoining Camp Harry ]. Jones at
Douglas, will be used by the United
States soldiers for maneuvers and adj
ditional camp ground, according to an
announcement made by Rudolph Kuch-
Ter, state land commissioner, upon his
return from Douglas.
Kuchler was called to Douglas by
the chamber of commerce there to at
tend a conference on how to furnish
additional land for the use of the SOL
diers, as requested by the war depart
ment. Kuchler said that holders of
leases on state lands agreed to relin-
quish their leases on payment for
their improvements because they be-
lieved that was for the best interests
of Douglas. The cooperative spirit
shown by the homesteaders, lessees,
civic organization and residents of
Douglas was remarkable, Kuchler
said.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-16
WILD AND WOOLLY EAST
SHOCKS STAID NEW MEXICANS

The "wild and woolly east" was
described by Gilbert B. Traveller of
Cimarron, N. NJ, a circuit rider for
the Methodist church for many years,
who is attending a church gathering
in Chicago.
'There was a time," he said, when
our grandmothers used to tell us tales
of the terrors of the west, but now
you have to come east for excitement.
"Some whiskey is drunk out there,
but we don't have moonshine killings.
Why, we haven't had a man in Jail
for six months"
Commenting on other things, he
said:
"The women on the streets are a
little different, too. Out west a child
of IL months hangs on to its mothers
skirts, but here they have to be three
or four years old before they can
reach that high"
Mr.. Traveller rides circuit of q
600 miles. He said he believed that
conditions in the west are better be-
cause the family is unit.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-16
YUMA FIREMAN HAD TWO
FAMILIES, APPARENTLY

John B. Ward, vlunteer fireman
who was killed in fire which swept
the business district of Yuma, and
who left bride of week there, also
had a wife and two children in St.
Louis, according to a telegram re-
ceived by city officials from brother
of the dead man in st. Louis, who de-
manded that the city pay damages to
his brothers alleged widow and chill
dren in st. Louis. The Yuma man
had married Mrs. Alice Miller of
Globe, Ariz., only one week before he
was killed.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-16
GAVE NEW REASON FOR
VIOLATION OF "DRY" LAW

George Evrovich of Miami has a
new excuse for violation of the fed
eral prohibition statues. When
brought before commissioner on a
charge of illegal possession of liquor,
explained that he had struck some
very rich ore in . mining lease being
worked by him near Miami and, con-
sequently, simply had to celebrate.
With $4,000, the total sum Of his
cash possessions, he bought rs gal
Ions of white mule" from Mexican.
Arrest was made before the celebra-
ton had started. Evrovich wants to
plead guilty and pay a fine.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-16
ACTING GOVERNOR HALL
PROCLAIMS HOLIDAY

The debt which we, as American
citizens, owe to those who gave their
services for this country in the great
war, is so great and so real that we
cannot be reminded of it too often, es-
pecially if the reminder results in
some concrete recognition of what we
owe them. Particularly is this true
with reference to the thousands of dis
abled American soldiers who now find
themselves unable to earn livelihood
as result of the wounds they re-
ceived or the hardships they endured
in that tremendous conflict.
Although our government is carry
ing out program Of rehabilitation for
the benefit of these sufferers, there
are many cases which cannot be
reached by governmental machinery,
and it therefore behooves us to add
our assistance in any way possible to
afford them relief.
Saturday, December II, has been
designated by the national headquar-
ters of the Disabled American Veter-
ans Of the world war as the day on
which a nationwide effort will be
made for the purpose of creating a
relief fund to be used exclusively in
assisting disabled veterans who are in
need of help. 1t is proposed that this
laudable plan be carried out through
the sale of forget-me-nots in every
American community. The funds thus
obtained arc to be divided equally be-
tween the local chapter and the treas
ury Of the national organization.
1t appearing that the Disabled
American War Veterans Of the world
war is an organization, the members
and officers of which serve without
salary and the motives of this CAM
paign being wholly altruistic, / be-
speak for this effort the hearty CO.
operation and assistance of the peo-
pie of Arizona.
May not the Christmas spirit which
is finding expression in our hearts at
this time reach out to these men who
are now paying with pain and suffer-
ing for the privileges which we en-
joy, and may we not respond most
generously to this opportunity to re-
pay III SoiiC oiSHl mcdSufc Tic BIteit
debt we owe to them.
NOW, Therefore, I, Ernest r. Hall,
acting governor of the state of Arr
IONA, by virtue of authority vested in
me by law, do hereby designate Satur-
day, December II, as FORGET-ME-
NOT DAY, and do call upon all the
people of the state of Arizona to res
pond cheerfully and generously to the
needs of the Disabled American Veter-
ans of the world war, and / do urge
that each one contribute through the
purchase of these little symbols of re-
pemberance, to the alienation of the
sufferings and distress of those to
whom we owe debt which can never
be fully paid.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal Of the state of Arizona to be
affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capitol,
this 10th day of December, 1921.
ERNEST r. HALL,
Acting Governor.
GREAT SEAL)
Attest:
JOHN Mex. REDMOND,
Asst Secretary Of State.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-16
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
HERE AND THERE in The STATE
LUMBER OPERATIONS IN
STATE $3.50 NORMAL

ut would be conservative to say
that the approximate percentage of
present operations to normal in the
lumber industry is $3.50, and there will
be no perceptible increase or decrease
within the next 60 days"
The above paragraph is cross Sec
ton of the replies received by p. r.
Mines, Arizona immigration commits
sioner in his survey of the lumber in
dustry of the state, made at the re-
quest of Glen M. Coe, director of the
mountain division department Of labor,
Denver.
The Arizona Lumber & Timber
company at Flagstaff reports that the
mills Of the north are producing
about $3.50 of.normal, and prices are
so low and sales below the cost of
production, that the prospects are
gloomy for the next few months. In
all probability the next 60 to 80 days
will see, if anything, decreased pro-
duction."
The McGonigle Lumber & Develop
ment company answered in part as
follows: Two of the mills in this vi
cinity may run steadily this winter,
barring stormy weather, and we will
run part of the time, but think the
other two mills will be closed for the
winter. In normal times the mills
in Flagstaff often work extra time,
but have good stock of lumber on
hand at present and / do not think
they will undertake to increase their
output"
l.. w. Shipley of the Apache Rail-
way company estimates lumber oper-
atoms at $3.50 Of normal. The Apa-
che Lumber company mill at Cooley
closed down last year.
The Flagstaff Lumber company has
been operating practically to capacity
the entire year, according to j. c.
Dolan, vice-president. The mill Of the
Saginaw & Manistee Lumber COM
pany at Williams has been closed down
for about 80 days. The Flagstaff
Lumber company contemplates a re-
duction in its working forces within
the next three months.
Building operations throughout
the state have declined in sympathy
with the general slump. As a result
activity in that line has been confined
almost entirely to the erection of
homes. It is estimated that in this
industry conditions are about 40 per
cent normal.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-16
ARIZONA TIDEwATER

A project is under consideration to
dredge the Colorado river where it en-
tiers into the Gulf of Lower Califor-
MIA for the purpose of bringing tide
water to the state. Engineers see
possibilities in the construction of a
tidewater terminal in the southwest
corner of the state, not far from
Blythe, Calf, the southern terminus
of the California Southern railway,
lately acquired by the Santa Fe rail-
way.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-16
TALK OF NEW TELE-
PHONE LINE AT ST. JOHNS

The question of constructing tele-
phone line from ST. Johns to Navajo
is attracting the attention and interest
of business men throughout the
county. Practical telegraph men
commend the idea as one worthy of
consideration, promising profitable re-
turn for the investment and adding
a feature Of progressive stability to
st. Johns. - st. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-16
ADD GUINEAS TO FOWL
LIST ON PINAL RESERVE

Guinea fowls are to be added to the
wild game on the Pinal mountain for
est reserve.
State game warden Joe prochaska
has made provision for the shipment
from Kansas of "a birds, that are to
be turned loose on the reserve by
ranger Lee Kirby.
Warming has been given that hunt
ers must leave these birds alone.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-16
PICKS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

The ella county bar association has
made early entry into politics by for
NAL resolutions endorsing county at
torney John W. Murphy for nomina-
ton as state attorney general in the
next state Democratic primaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

can't help thinking of old Harry,
I'll be blessed if l can. When /
think of the good times we four
used to have together it makes me
fairly sick the way things have
turned out. OF course, he's been a
blackguard to Lii. and she doesn't
owe him a single kopeck's worth OF
loyalty, but still"
You'd like to see her spoil her
own life and Roberts for the sake OF
man who doesn't want her, and
who has been about as contemplate
as a man could be and live"
! flung the words out hotly, for
Dicky's attitude incensed me. He
threw up his arm in front of his
face, pretending to dodge blow"
Was Madge Mistaken?
"Oh! | know you hate old Harry
like poison" he said aggrievedly. II
suppose you have reason to, although
l should think if l could overlook
that, you could"
l knew he referred to the time
during the wal. when Harry Under
wood had been a participant, drink
crazed it is true, but still active, in
Grace Drapers plot to send my hus-
band to his death. To Dicky's gen.
erous mind, his one-time best friend
had blotted out his infamy by his
later atonemcnt when he had saved
my husband from death or a Ger
man prison by his sacrifice But l
could not so easily forgive him, and
| had many, many other counts
against Harry Underwood, although
/, too, had felt the mans undeniable
fascination.
This attitude of Dicky's-I found
myself worrying about it after he
had left me, and had gone with my
father to the neighboring farmhouse
where we had rooms. 1t would
make most complicated for me the
accomplishing of a purpose dear to
my heart-freeing Lillian from Harry
Underwood, and giving her the
happiness which she had been denied
all her self-sacrifcing life.
The problem was far more dis
turbing than Junior, who slept like
the proverbial top, though when or
where a top sleeps has always been
an unsolved puzzle to me. But
every time I sank into sleep the
thought of Dicky's lingering regard
for Harry Underwood flung my eye
lids wide open again. How to make
him see the man as / do!
OF course, there was one way!
5ubconsciously this thought per-
sisted through my waking and sleep
ing moments. I never had told
Dicky of the persistent romantic at
tention which Harry Underwood
had forced upon me, and he-so
ridiculous1y jealous in other direc-
lions at the most trivial things-had
been unusually obtuse where his best
friends was concerned. But I knew
hat if l could bring myself to reveal
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Profession of
Business Holds
Great Rewards
Commercial Clubs Should Ad.
vocate Proper Training of
Youths, College Presi-
dent Declares.
"One of the strange things of this

"One of the strange things Of this
life is the lethargy OF business men
as regards efforts to prove that the
Nprofcssion of business is superior to
(sl Others" said H. B. Boyles, presi-
dent OF Boyles college.
in the last decade business has
been reduced to a science, controlled
by fixed principles and has won a
place among the learned professions.
The collective wisdom and expert
enee of business men has been chart
cd and expounded for the guidance
Of those who follow after. 1t seems
to me that our commercial clubs
might take up the matter OF advising
parents of the unusual opportuni-
ties lying before their sons and
daughters in the domain of business.
Should they do so they would confer
lasting benefits upon the rising gen.
Grafton. The traditional professions
are overcrowded.
The summer school enables many
to put in their time prohtably in
study of business office practice,
stenography, banking and in brush
ing up in English composition,
arithmetic, etc. There is no shorter
cut to the attainment of a working
knowledge of business, for the busi-
ness, for the student is shown what
to expect upon entering the average
business Office. Knowing that, and
something of the technique of the
>several business vocations which we
Eeach, the student starts in many
laps ahead of the novice who has
had no training. In fact the man or
woman who enters business Office
without an education is very much
handicapped.
MY prediction is that the time is
not far distant when business will
be widely recognized as the leading
profession, calling for just as much
skill and scientific knowledge as any
other profession. Today it holds re-
wards far greater than others. not
only as regards money, but also as
it wins social prominence. The fore
most men OF any community are the
business men. A business training
confers, upon the young man or
woman great advantages and speeds
them up in their progress toward the
top of the ladder"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Creighton University.

p Thursday Revs. Miguel Ramognino, Jose
Rinsche and Abdon Cifuentes of the Ar
gentino republic and Chile arrived at
Creighton univerolty from California. and
the following Saturday Father Heras OF
Spain came from St Marys college.
can educational institutions. Father
Rsmosnino and Rinsche have spent five
years In the United States. during which
they have travelled extensively. besides
following o four-year course at st. Louis
university and course OF one year. at
hos Gatos. California. This was their
Second visit to Creighton university The,
and equipment OF Creighton and in the
progress Of the university's development.
The four left together for Chicago.
President Robert NJ. Kelley OF. Regis col
lege, Denver, former dean Of the Creigh-
ton college Of arts, was here SATURDAY
md Sunday, on his way back to Denver
from 81. Louis university. where he had
attended a meeting of the presidents OF
a number of American colleges and uni
yersities. President Mccormick Of Creigh-
tor attended the same meeting and ar
rived back in Omaha July IL. after
short visit at st. Marys college. Kansas.
Rev. Stephen Boyle left for Wisconsin
Monday, after . stay of about two weeks
at Creighton. Rev. r. Y. Reilly. pro-
fessor Of English in the college OF arts.
left for Mt Vernon, o.. July 5. and Eev
Joseph Weis returned from Denver July
4 The film Of the Creighton commence
ment procession. which has been shown
to the Omaha public. formed part OF one
! Of the regular summer school entertain
ments In the Creighton university auoi-
torium, July IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Common Sense
BY J. ]. MuNDY.
Make Use Of knowledge.

MdhS Use VI hhOW4So6Ss
What is the use of knowledge if
YOU never make use of it?
When a person is given a bit OF
knowledge by teacher with It
should 60 the how to make use OF
1.-THE practical application.
1t is practical application OF
knowledge which makes it worth
while.
The mere fact that you can repeat
a rule will not get you anywhere.
What does the rule mean and how
does it apply is the next step,
Until you know the application
your rule is worth nothing to you.
But some persons do not care to
apply the rule--too much work.
They are content with an action OF
the jaws which repeats certain
combination of sounds in correct or
der and in parrot style they will tell
you the rule, but to get under the
rule is too much bother.
No rule will do the work for you.
\ You could read formulas all your
life, but if you did not mix the right
ingredients in exact proportion you
could not build cement sidewalk
which would hold together, or pro-
duce a sour milk cake which did not
taste of the soda.
Every bit of knowledge you get
should be applied to everything else
you know, mentally first, then
practically to see If it does not make
other things easier. along the lines
that it could apply to.
Copyright, 1921. International Feature
Service, Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Holding a Husband
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
The Thought That Troubled Madge
All Night Long.

Don't you think I'd better bunl
down here on this couch?" Dicky
queried when he had expressed II
rather exuberant fashion his approva
of my answer to his question con.
cerning DR.. Petit. Junior may be
restless, and then you'll need me-"
mot unless he's really i'll, some,
thing which / do not anticipate a,
ALL" | returned. SO it really would
be absurd for you to exchange a
comfortable bed like the one in that
farmhouse for this narrow couch.
Besides, | have special reason for
wishing you to get good sleep to-
night. / want you over here ready
to take care Of Junior at tomorrow
morning"
What an unearthly hour!" Dicky
groaned. | do not know of anyone
who hates early rising as sincerely
as does my husband. Even his
anxiety for Junior, his zeal to serve
him, was not proof against this pre-
judice. "Oh" with sudden contri-
ton. "Do you expect to be kept
awake all night?"
II Wonder if This Will Mean"
Indeed, no." l returned "You
know if | keep my hand lying on
his little body, he won't make a
single movement that won't awaken
me. ! expect to sleep the night
through"
l spoke only the truth. 1t was a
feat born of instinct and long prac-
tice, trick known to every mother.
Then why the awful rush?" asked
Dicky, dolefu1ly.
Because l have to meet Robert
Savarin with the car at Southampton
tomorrow morning at g." I said quiet
ly, my sense of the dramatic making
me enjoy his stark surprise at my
"Whew" he whistled softly. $50
that's the lay Of the land, is it? /
suppose Marion asked for him."
Demanded him." l returned. "And
Lillian could refuse her nothing. AT
that, | imagine"
Lillian was secretely glad to ac-
quiesce, and that pronto," he in
terrupted. "sure thing! I wonder if
this will mean"
His voice trailed off into silence.
and he took cigar from his case
and bit the end savagely for a few
seconds, a sure sign that he was per-
turbed.
Dye know" he said at last, II
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Nebraska School of Business.

Miss Mary Gerold OF Atwood, KAN en-
rolled for the stenographic course.
MIss Dora chuhbuck has ACCEPTED
position in the offices Of the OLD Line In
surance Co., Lincoln.
Mrs. Hazel Gogsins has been elected 20
a position AZ commercial instructor IN the
Idaho Technical institute, Pocatello
Miss Bertha Crawford. Miss Helen Tans,
ney and Miss Lydia Benner have accepted
positions at the state house. with state
Superintendent Matsen. and the depart
ments Of agriculture and finance respec-
lively. .,..
and faculty at the convocation hour FIJI
day on "AmericAnism.