davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
IrrC Consultation About Your Nos,
aud Throat

rufIt.. rruU~ss of
h.a paper tu CON
u'ANyu free on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

CAT NKNH. SPECIALIST sTROUIT
ID iFhu' hhldlng Boston. Mass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
1000 Pairs of Shoes $6.85

At 4l2 Main street store offer to the of Tulsa and
vicinity lot Of shoes $3.50 This the very of the
sons output inequality, in style and in economy There
many good things could about this lot of Shoes that
hesatefor fear that you will think oveI-enthused All
and do is ask this sae-make
choice of any pair in the lot and pay only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
1000 Pairs of Shoes $4.85

Beginning at eight o'clock this morning, 31S S. Main street
store will sell 900 pairs of the finest examples mems foot
at S4S5 When fine shoes exactly what
All shades, all lasts warranted for fit for style and for
The pleasing Of handsome shoes
in Tulsa and you have choice of the entire collec
ion at
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-18
Gund S oias

\ strictly highgrade chocolate
fresh. received this week. maple
cream. cocoanut cream, whipped
cream, peppermint cream and ice
cream
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-18

Oil Cook stoves. Phillips HdW
Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-18

Guard mounts, patrols, TIRE nch-dlg-
ging and IL. P" details Will bloom
once more i'll Maryland as in The old,
dim war days when the home boys
were in camp. For the reofganized
National Guard of Maryland, is plan
ming a 15-day encampment some time
this summer, after the month OF
July. The new First and Fifth Mary
land regiments Will pitch tents
som where in Maryland" or per
haps Virginia.
Mai. Thomas c. IcNicholas. as
sistant Acknowledgement OF Mary
land, made the camp announcement
yesterday, along with an announce
llent that pay checks were being dis
tribufed to the new National Guards
men in the two organized regiments.
These checks pay the men for armory
drills from July / to December 81;
1920. II is separate and distinct
from the camp pay that National
Guardmen receive for attendance at
the summer encampment.
Training To BE Thorough
\ tentative schedule CT military
training Ter the 15-day camp, pre-
pared D. Li4Ut.-C0l. Orval +. Town
shnad. senior spector-instluctor
for Maryland. reads like the
schedules, Tor intensive training that
used 10 be issued down III ADMISSION,
Ara. when The home boys were
getting ready Tor Alsace and Yer
dun. 1t includes physical training,
military courtesy. target practlce'
personal hygiene. guard duty bay
onet training, pack making, inspec-
ton. fire discipline and control, map
reading. patrolling and sending mes
sages religious services each week,
and trench making.
The instructing will be done by:the
National Guard officers, and regular
army instructors from the Thlro
Corps Area.
Site Not Selected
The site for the camp has not been
selected. Adj-Gen. Milton A. Rec
kord wants to take the men down
along the Magothy or Severn rivers,
so that they can have boat trips ana
bathing during the encampment.
The rifle team of the Maryland
National Guard will go out to camp
Perry Ohio, in August to pracllce
in the National Rifle Matches against
National Guard marksmen1.. EN-. from ron! all
over the country" There lso: is to
be organized in Maryland STU
dents Team" of IS men from Mary
land colleges who also will shoot in
The matches. Any man 'eHhr II who
attends a college Or university in
Maryland is eligible for this team;
which will travel with the National
Guard team, having all expenses PAID
by the Federal Government.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-18
AUTO OWNERS

DO not rUrsvt 7 am sui in the re:
pair business and I have the best
equipped shop in Cambridge, for all
kinds of work. The job never comes
tooz.hard or too big for us, we are
ever ready and right on the job with
experience; nothing can beat that
We are mere TO give you service for
$50 per hour, On autos.
JAMES A. SLACUM
129 Race st. Phone 1923
2l22-1mO 3t-a wk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-18

"A BEST" flour is best.-Adv. ,
If you want the best ask for "A
BEST at grocers.-Adv. 16-Wk:
If you want help with your place
for building or repairing call phone
No. 2O4 and tell your troubles TO
Mr.. Richardson at The Cambridge
Me- Co-Adv l6-1wk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-18
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NITROGEN FREE-GrOw s~ybeans:
Tnouira of County Agent. Wilson 5
and Virginias for sale for short per
iod only. Order early, 81 per bushel.
Sacks extra As cents each. FARMERS
SUPPLY CO, Denton, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-18
NOTICE

am now equipped to pillow
promptly private roads or lanes, also
field blowing. Prices reasonable,
Work guaranteed. For further IN
formation apply to NORMAN R. WIN
GATE, Cambridge. Md. 3lS-2Wk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-18
MILK PRICES REDUCED

On account of an increased milk
supply 1 am prepared to take on
few more customers for strictly first
grade milk and have reduced the
nrice to II cents a quart. J. Ell
LOTT WADDELL, Phones Zoi o.
1sI7-14 3IS-ti
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-18

Garden seeds of all kinds-garde an
- hogs snad eS etc Hh ~! : :
lips riuw. CO.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-18
MARYLAND CUARDSMEN
TO GO TO ENCAMPM ENT'

First And Fifth Re2isneEi. l'Gtn Co
ing Into Field Her Is Days This
Summer. Training Schedule Pre-
Dared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
St. Andrews Oldest Member
Succumbs Sunday Morninq

Mrs. Bernadina Heiter. S3 years old,
died at her home at Gil South Sixth
street at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morn
ing of senility.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Frank Altenshulte; one broth
er. Henry Brokanp; and two grand
children. Mrs. Heiter was the oldest
surviving member of the ST. Andrews
church, and was also a member of
st. Andrews Poor Soul society. She
was an active member of st. Andrews
church and it's societies until five
years ago. when infirmities overlook
her. She was well known in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Heiter came to this country
from Germany about 65 years ago and
had lived in Richmond about so years.
Funeral services will be held from
the St. Andrews church at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Burial will be
in St. Andrews cemetery. The Rev
F. A. Roell will officiate. Friends may
call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Weather Forecast

MooRE'S GENERAL FORECAST.
Colder weather is coming tonight
but no severe cold is probable during
the next SO hours. Below freezing to-
night throughout Wayne and adjacent
counties due to northerly winds COM
ing from 4 cold area over Saskatche-
wan.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Colder tonight.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Maximum ......... ......... 81
-AilAlH ull & 1
Today.
1>ooH to
For Wayne County, by w. &. Moore
Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday, but
with some cloudiness; colder, with
temperatures below freezing late to-
night and possibly earlier.
Weather Conditions-General fair
over the south and central states this
morning. Summer weather over the
plain states on Sunday. The following
figures were the highest temperatures
at the respective places: Abilene
Texas, So; Fort Worth, Texas, 80;
Dodge City. Kas.. "a; Wichita, Kas.
76; Oklahoma City, Okla, 76; Rapid
City,, S. D., 60. Much colder in the
far northwest. Below zero in western
Canada where it was mild last Satur.
Gay. Snowstcrms last night at Seattle
Wash, and at Portland, Ore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
BOARD DELAYS WAGE
REDUCTIONS ON ERIE
tBY Associated PreSsl

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Recent reduc-
tions in the wages of maintenance of
waymen and changes in the working
conditions of train despatchers, as an
ounced by the Erie railroad. were SUI
spended today by the federal railroad
board, pending q hearing
The board announced that no wage
reductions or changes in working con-
ditions could become effective except
by agreement between the road and
its employees, until the board had an
opportunity to pass upon the case The
hearing was set for Feb. 90. The case
was presented 10 days ago by represen
tatives OF the employees. The peti,
ton alleged that the road had reduced
the basic wage of track workers to 80
cents an hour, the previous rate hav.
ing been 81 to 4Sh cents an hour
Train dispatchers, representatives,
charged that the road had ordered
them to work seven days a week Pre-.
viously they had worked six days a
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
OREGON MAY DECIDE
PETROLEUM MATTERS
(Ry Associated Press)


MEXICO CITY. Feb. 14.-Delegation
of power to President Obregon to reg
ulate petroleum matters is forecase
by Vasquez Schiaffino, Official may
or of the department of commerce
and industry. He says that modifica-
ton of Article 81 of the Mexican con-
stitution which nationalizes petroleum
deposits, cannot be written into law
by the extraordinary session of con
gress which began Feb. Z or by the
regular session which will convene on
May /.
1T is impossible" he says, "for such
a proposition to be given careful
study. debated and approved within
the limited time before congress and
the only solution which would be to in
vest President Obregon with extraor-
dinary authority 20 deal with petroleum
Matters
Senior Schiaffino declares congress
will probably begin discussion soon OF
petroleum bill framed originally by
Leon Salinas, former under secretary
of commerce and industry, and intro
duced in congress during the Carranza
administration. This measure will
probably be defeated, and President
Obregon will then present bill OF
his own.
This legislation. however will cause
such a prolonged debate that the presi
dent will perforce need authority tC
regulate business in connection with
the oil fields. Senor Schiaffino was
the original head of Mexico's petrol
cum department and held that posi-
until he assumed the position of of
ficiaI mayor" several weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
CHILDREN TO ENJOY
|. HOURS AT LIBRARY

What promises to form one of the
most delightful and educational di-
versions for the younger people is
"children's hour" on Saturday after
Moons which had its beginning at the
Morrisson-Reeves library Saturday
afternoon when Mrs. Mary Mather
Girty told delightful stories of the
American idol. Abraham Lincoln.
Over a hundred children, packed
into the lecture room. listened for an
hour while the story-teller in her in
imitable way told them the story OF
the martyred presidents life, skillful
ly Intervening II with human inter
est incidents and humorous anecdotes
about the great emancipation.
| So many children thronged to the
| library that nearly two score little
+ people for whom there was no room il
the lecture room had to content them
selves with roaming about among tbs
relics in the Lincoln exhibit. Here
after it is hoped that teachers in the
various schools can arrange for a linn
tied number OF children to visit tn,
library Saturdays so each child viii
have an opportunity to attend chill
| dren's hour at some time.
George Washington will be the sub
ject of stories which will be told tn,
children next Saturday, from 2:3
until $3.50 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
VETS LOSE CONTROL
OF SOLDIERS HOME
after LONG BATTLE
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1t-After a
contest continuing through six ses-
sions of the legislature, absolute con-
ors' home at Lafayette, was taken
from the Cicil war veterans by action
Of the lower house today. The action
was taken when considering a bill re-
lating to the membership of the in
stitution's board of trustees.
An amendment, offered by the house
military committee. increasing the
membership of the board to five and
providing for representation of Span
ish and world war veterans, and wom-
en- on the board was adopted.
According to the action of the house,
the board of trustees would be com
posed of one Civil war veteran, one
Spanish war veteran, one World war
veteran, one former army nurse, and
one wife or widow of veteran.
Representative Hoffman, G.. A. R.
veteran, led the first against the
amendment which was championed by
Representative Harrison who served
in the Spanish war.
Senate Passes Bills.
While the house was at work on the
Soldiers home bill, the senate passed
a number of measures. including that
increasing salaries of the supreme and
appellate court judges from $4,000 to
$500.
The Sherwood boxing bill was de-
layed in the house, but leaders planned
to bring it up this afternoon. The ad-
ministration tax bill was placed on
the calendar as special order of bust
ness for next Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
indian VICEROY LAUDS
UNITED STATES ACTION

LONDON, Feb. 14-Newspapers of
this city today gave considerable at
tention to the address of Lord Read
ing, viceroy of India, before the Eng
lish-Speaking union on Saturday night,
during which he told of the United
States opening its treasury reserves
to send silver to India during the war
In their editorial comments, the news
papers expressed the hveliest appre-
citation of this action on the part of
the United States. which brought con-
siderable relief to England at u time
when affairs in India appeared to be
critical.
Remembrance of acts like these"
says the London Times, should en-
able both peoples to Judge a great deal
of i'll considered talk with becoming
contempt" The Telegraph says the
transaction was most eloquent of the
value of American good will toward
this country, adding: When it comes
to a pinch, even in war time, such an
act never could have been done il a
deep lying sentiment had not been
there to further it,
The Chronicle declares that the act
of the United States might be COM
pared with the decision of General
Pershing to permit American troops
to lose their separate identity and be
| brigaded with the French and British
/ during the spring of 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
GRAND JURY REPORT
CHARGES IS WITH
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 14.-For-
ty-three of the 126 indictments report
ed by the federal grand jury this after
noon to Judge A. B. Anderson in the
United States district court, charged
violation of the liquor law. The 26
indictments were in addition to nine
returned in partial report last month
when nearly 40 residents and former
residents of Muncie were arrested on
indictments charging violation of the
liquor laws.
The indictments are against 2s5 de-
PENDANTS. OF this number 80 are in
Jail or under bond. Sixteen separate
offenses are named among the indict-
ments. The grand jury has been in
session since Dec. and will continue
it's work a few more days in investi-
eating the coal industry.
List Of Indictments
Among those indicted and under ar
rest charged with postal offenses are:
Robert J. Vermade. South Bend;
Claude Fields and Lester Hurley,
Evansville: Howard Valentine and
John w. Sargent, of Chicago.
Indictments on charges of trans
porting stolen automobiles in inter
state commerce were returned against
Wilbur Water, Joseph Huffaker. Terre
Haute; Roy F. Conner and Willard
Conner. Ft. Wayne; and Harry Bright,
Charlottesville.
Indictments on charges of stealing
interstate shipments were returned
against Grover Berry. Franklin j
Berry, Harry Freeman and Joseph Col
lins, of Lake county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
CHILD TALKS 10 DAYS;
IS FORCED TO SLEEP

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, Feb 14.-Miriam
Ruben, the S-year-old girl whose in
cessant talking has puzzled physicians,
was prattling steadily on this the 10th
day of her strange malady. 1t was an
nounced, however, that the ma nual
spinal treatment which last night gave
her a period of sleep would be re-
sumed this afternoon.
Miriam slept last night soundly
from $50 p. M until 10 o'clock and
dozed restlessly from the latter hour
until midnight Physicians said her
strength and normal functions were
continuing at a rema rka BILE rate. but
that her vocal chords were showing
signs of the strain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU


WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Wayne
county. Indiana, farmers sustained
particularly heavy losses from fatal
hog diseases, according to statistics
which will be included in the 1920
year book of the United States De-
rartment of Agriculture. which will be
distributed within a few weeks. An
advance copy of the Indiana agricul-
ture report for 1920 which will be in
corporated in the new year book has
been received by Representative r. N.
Elliott.
The report shows that in 1919 only
one other Indiana county, Henry, had
a larger number of hogs die from dis
ease than Wayne county. The hog
loss in Henry county that year was
i,647, while Wayne county's loss was
1903
Statistics for loss Of hogs from dis
ease in Indiana last year are not in
cluded in the agriculture report for
1920.
Estimate Of Acrease.
The report shows that in 1920 there
were 2.410 farms in Wayne county
1a6 in Union. and 1926 in Randolph
with the following estimates of crop
acreage:
Wayne, 619Oo corn. 25.50o wheat
10,500 oats, 900 rye, and $1,000 hay;
Randolph. 72,6oO corn, $4,000 wheat
81. .7CO oats, 2,400 rye. and $500 hay
| Figures for the same counties fOr
acreage Of the three principal crops
| harvested in 1919 are: Wayne, 65.415
corn. 43.97S wheat, and $500 oats
Union, 2S.O6l corn. 22,454 wheat. and
1871 oats: Randolph, $1,000 corn
c52O7 wheat. and 1926 oats.
Motor Equipment.
! The prosperity of the farmers OF
Wayne. Union and Randolph counties
is indicated by their motor equip
ment They owned. last year. 37f
trucks, 5.o3S automobiles and 59e
tractors. This eauinment was divided
among the counties as follows:
Wayne. 202 trucks, 1,S46 automobiles
and 236 tractors: Union. 80 trucks
f3s automobiles and 81 tractors: Ran
dolDh. 135 trucks, 1854 automobiles
and 272 tractors.
The following are the figures TO
livestock: Wavne, 6.729 horses, 5,71!
beef cattle 1880 dairy cattle, 4.79t
sheep and 50.6o4 swine: Union. 3,os'
horses, 3.o55 beef cattle. 3.os3 dair.
cattle, 1882 sheep and 26.512 swine
Randolph. horses. 10.640: 4.611 bee
/ cattle: 10964 dairy cattle; 6,603 sheer
and 5213S swine.
| In 1919 there were 2.2S3 hogs diet
from disease in Union county, ant
zoos in Randolph.
In 1920 there was a total Of 1914
acres in cultivation in Wayne county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Hog Diseases Cause Heauy Loss
to Farmers of Wayne County

and 26,643 acres OF waste land: Ran
dolph county. 19.147 acres In cultiva-
tion and 24,430 acres Of waste land;
Union county, 64,717 acres in cultiva-
tion, and 11,724 acres of waste land.
The slogan of the press: 1t pays to
ADVERTISE" has the Endorsement OF
your Uncle Sam.
For the first time he actually recog-
niZed advertising as a high-powered
commercial motor when he found his
surplus war materials were either ly-
ing unbid for on his hands or had to
be sacrificed at prices that knock the
bottom out Of the market for going
manufacturing concerns. Through the
power of advertising he has sold more
than a billion dollars worth Of this
surplus property at unexpectedly good
prices.
Receivers 63 Per Cent.
In nutshell, through the demand
created by advertising Uncle Sans
percentage of recovery on surplus war
materials has been 64 per cent, while
England got 40 per cent. and France
and Italy got considerably less than
that, In that 63 per cent recovery
Uncle Sam sold everything from shoe
laces to ocean liners-silk, locomo
tives, socks, airplanes, candy, helmets
and all kinds of subsistence.
The office of director of sales was
placed under the military establish
ment the first of this year, and it's only
active branch today is the sales pro
motion (advertising) section, of which
Col c. M. Willoughby is chief. 1t is
estimated that the value of surplus
stocks in the war department services
now is $379,815,O0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Why Ric h m on d is the
Best Place in Which
to Live

Each dny Palladium reporter
viii interview persons mt random
10 find out why they like TO live
here.
81 like Richmond because it is
located among what has come to
be termed The backbone of in
industry" said a local mer-
chant Monday.
Wayne county farmers are
progressive and the merchants
in the city owe a great deal of
their prosperity to the fact that
the farmers in surrounding dis
tricts are a successful lot and
because they come to Richmond
to trade.
''It is good for everybody to
live in such a successful farm
ing district. 1t means the right
balance, the right relationship,
because we depend upon the
farmers and they depend upon
u.s..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Canadian RaillDaymen
May Enter Politics
(Bv Associated Pressl

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 14-Em-
ployes of the Canadian National rail
ways. the government system. will not
be permitted to continue in the serv-
ice and accept nominations from any
political party, either federal Or pro-
yncial according to a ruling by D. B.
Hanna. president. made public here to-
day. This decision followed consider
alton by the president and directors
on a report submitted by board of
conciliation in the case Of three en-
Iloyes who accepted nominations and
were DISCHARGED. An exception Pres
ident Hama said. had been granted in
the case of these men, who will be
reinstated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Frank Wilt, Aged IS, Dies
at Home Nenr Chester

Frank P Wilt. As years old. died at
his home east of Chester at O'Clock
Monday morning from complication OF
diseases.
He is survived by his father and two
brothers. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later. Friends may call
any time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12
oWkat forYo Mr. Voc Wind wanted 70 know
Mt. IVES T WIND

"Ho, no" shouted Mr.. West Wind,
who's here?"
Mr.. Sprinkle Blow and his help
ers," answered Nick through the
door. "W;Il you please come out?'
"What for?" Mr.. West Wind want
ed to know, but just the same he
banged his front door open with his
breath and came clustering out
What for?"
Sprinkle Blow told him the trouble.
Howly Thunder and Jumpy Light
ming are out" said he. "HowIy took
his big bass drum and Jumpy took
his dazzly flashlight and they escaped
from the House of the Nuisance Fai-
ries where | thought had EN- locked
up safe and sound, and they're down
there (Sprinkle-BIow said "doWn" be
cause West Winds house was on a
star high above the clOuds.)
"They're down there jumping
round on the black cloud above the
earth and soaring folks GrcadfuIly.
Why, Will Woodpecker tumbled
clear out of the maple tree and Nan
cy and Nick here turned back somer-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12
13.439,603 Bales Final
Report On 1920 Cotton

WASHINGTON, July 12-Thc Blu
reau of Census of the Department Of
Commerce, will shortly distribute the
annual pamphlet showing cotton
ginned in the United States from the
crop of 1920 The publication will
show the quantity Of cotton ginned
from that crop by states and by
counties. The final figures ,Af cot
ton ginned are 13,270,970 running
bales, counting round as half bales,
equivalent to 13,439, sos bales Of 500
pounds each This was the largest
crop grown since 1914, being 1855
$40 equivalent 500-pound bales Iarg-
err than the average for the crops of
1915 to 1919, inclusive.
Compared with the crop Of 1919,
there was an increase in cotton pro
duction in c7ch state. with tn OK
ception of Alabama, Georgia, Missjs-
sippi and Virginia. The largest in
crease was in TeXas,-1,24 ,3l5
bales of 500 pounds each. Oklahoma
and Arkansas also showed large in