davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

this brilliant young author has fur
nished the excellent cast an unpar-
alleled opportunity for comedy with
scintillating dialogue. The chorus
has been carefully selected by Mr..
Gates, and the handsome models that
will display the gorgeous gowns were
chosen from hundreds of the most
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
Called by Death
MRS. LIZZIE McGRIEE.

GREENVILLE. O., Nov. 25.-Funer-
al services for Mrs. Lizzie McGriff, 65
years old, who died Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock, were to have been held
at the United Brethren church of Cas-
tine. Friday afternoon at . o'clock.
Burial was to have been in Castire
cemetery. Mrs. McGriff is survived by
her husband, J. A. McGriff, four sons,
and two step-sons; one sister and
three brothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
H. RHEUMATIC PAIN
d ) Rub it right out Try this!

Rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
the misery right away. Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating st. Jacobs Dir di.
rectly into the sore, stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly
st. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. 1t is
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and does not blister
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

Timber up! Quit complaining, Get
a small trial bottle of old-time st
Jacobs Oil'' at any drug store and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer. Relief and cure awaits
you. Get it! st Jacobs Oil" is just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum-
bago, backacbe, sprains and swellings.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
"Papes Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08

A four-line wantad so cents for
ihree times-will accomplish results
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08
PARADISE VALLEY. Oct. 4. 1921

PARADISE VALLEY, Oct. 4, 1871
j. W Bell and sons, Ormand and
Vernon, passed through Paradise yes
terday on their way to Winnemucca
from the Buckskin National mine
Mr.. Bell was on his way to the Com
missioners' meeting.
J. w. Dayey, accompanied by Mrs.
Davey and son Gordon. and Mrs.
Mari were up from Winnemucca Sun
day. They drove up the Little Hum
boldt side of the valley duck hunt
ing and visited at the Mill orchard
L. G. Campbell and family of Win
nemucca were visitors in the valley
Saturday and Sunday on pleasure
outing
John Hill, who has been employed
as herder for A. Pasquale's sheep
was noted in town on Monday, the
first time for several months.
Geronomo Erquiaga. who has been
quite III for several weeks. IS re-
ported better and able to be around
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Goecochea and
children are moving into apartments
at the Mecca house for the winter.
They have been employed at the
home ranch" of A. Forgrone this
summer.
Mrs. Maurieio Aeerola and chill
dren were visiting in town MONDAY
from their Buttermilk Canyon ranch.
Teddy Weller is building new
grainery AT the G. Peraldo ranch.
Dale Edwards, younger brother OF
VIM. Edwards. who has worked here
this summer, departed Monday for
his home in Colorado.
After summer vacation Sunday
school was resumed last Sunday at
the NJ. II. church A meeting was
held Tuesday AT II. X. Harvey's at
which teachers and officers were
elected. II Is hoped many more will
be IN attendance next Sabbath.
Another good strike was made last
week a. the Mary Wilder" Ore sam.
plos brought in Sunday are on dis.
plav at Art Gillians These are ruby
silver in rose quartz. and were found
m l5-foot crosseut in the 40-fooi
'nnnel on the property of Helpert &
Burns The owners are very enthu.
siastic.
w l.. Bracket of Golconda was an
arrival Saturday afternoon and was
guest over night at the w. C.
bradshaw home. Sunday Jhe left for
q deer hunt up Cottonwood Creek
with H. A. ]. H. and Jim Bradshaw
and Pete" Riley. Their expectations
are great.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

FRANKLIN X. Lane of California, for
seven years secretary Of the interior IT.
President Wilson g cabinet, died at
Rochester. MIMI, Wednesday morning.
of heart disease, following some days
an operation for gall stones and appen-
dicitis. Mr.. Lane was a man of much
ability and had he not been Canadian
born, would have been strong con-
tender for presidential honors. Much of
the man is shown through a statement
made Immediately after the operation,
when he said: 1T am surprised to he
alive. I hope to be able to live long
life doing good things for others without
thought Of money! And the statement
of his brother that "he left no estate. !"
would bear out the fact and the thought
that he lived "to give the service that
was in him. We have this class of
men, but all too few and it is to be re-
gretted that Franklyn X. Lane should
have been taken. from the earth so
soon. Another such man was Bur-
banks, the naturalist, who gave his life
to the better and greater production Of
the fruits and flowers of the field. He
left in material worth an estate of
but $4,000, but in love and good will
among his fellow men, heritage that
is inestimable.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
NO U. S. TROOPS FOR MINES
Kentucky and West Virginia Must
Exhaust Own Resources First.

NentuCky ana west virginia MuSt
Exhaust Own Resources First.
Observation-Disclosures troops will not
be used in the territory along the West
overwhelmingly border where dis
turbances in the coal mining sections
have occurred until the states con-
cerned have exhausted their own re-
sources in coping with the situation
Decision to this effect was reached
after Secretary Weeks had held sew
eral conferences and the subject had
been discussed at the regular cabinet
meeting. 1t was communicated by
President Harding in telegram dis
patched by Secretary Christian to Gov
ernor Morgan of West Virginia, who
with Governor Morrow of Kentucky
had requested Federal troops
Secretary Weeks reiterated that the
Federal government was not disposed
to declare martial law in the disturbed
territory or to employ regulars there
except as last resort. Kentucky has
state troops, he said, and although
West Virginia had none she has with
Kentucky number of special officers
on the scene. Moreover, he added, re-
ports to the department indicated that
the situation was much quietec.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
TT HAPPENED TO PEARLME

IL x13Ax 16NksO ~ 16kAaA1N6
Advertising Age:-''Do you remem.
Der Pyle's Pearlinef Once it was the
most popular washing powder in Amer.
lea.
"In 1907 Pyle's Pearline ceased adj
vertising. They did not have to adver-
tise," advertising was no longer neces.
sary: Pearline was good product and
everybody knew it. 49,.
"1n 1914. the Proctor & Gamble com.
pany bought Pyle q Pearline at their
own figures to save it from bank
ruptcv.'
''In seven wears, the public forgot
Pearline. You have got to do more
than make good product. You must
tell your dealers and consumer, and
keep on telling them the advantages
Of vour article.
IF people did not die. If peonle did
rot move, if new generations did not
grow up, if customs and habits did
not change, If competitors did not
compete. if people were not omen tn
suggestion, and receptive to new ideas.
then there would be no need, no use in
advertising. .-.
"But until then advertising is tho
surest safeguard for the established
product, the most certain hope for the
new idea" l.$f !sf:.. : :lsss 81 s.zs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
Sim FEM STARTS
LONDON TROUBLE
Houses Of Royal constabular>
Men Raided, Members Are
Shot; Irish Blamed.
TORCH IS ALSO APPLIED
Liverpool Scene Of ineendiary Raids Ia
Which q Number Of Dwellings
/ Were eurned-lono List Of
Other outraqes Reported.

London-Violence, involving blood
shed and which the police attribute to
q Slim Fein campaign to terrorize Lon
don. began at midnight Saturday in
various suburbs Of London and also al
st. Adams, twenty-one miles northwest
of London. @..~ .
Several suburban towns were visited
by armed men whose primary object
appears to have been arson. but who.
when interrupted, resorted to shoot.
ing. Three persons were wounded.
one Of them probably MORALLY. A
man and his wife In st. Adams were
shot. ': saS5E!
In majority Of the cases the houses
set on fire were occupied by persons
connected with the Irish royal cons.
tabulary. IF.
Man and Wife Wounded.
A band Of raiders who, set fire to
the house Of one Of the members of
the Royal Irish constabulary also shot
and critically wounded q: tenant tof an.
other member of the constabulary. At
footing raiders set fire to the resi-
dence of the father of a member of the
constabulary. Similar acts Of incen.
diarism were carried out in Kest Ken.
sington. Ia.
In one place the raiders evidently
made visit to the wrong place, but
in a scutfle with the occupants Of the
house they shot and wounded a man
an dhis wife. Attempts at arson were
made at East Greenwich. and Batter.
sea, but were frustrated.
Irish Quarters Searched.
At st. Adams a former member of
the auxiliary of the Royal Irish Con.
stabulary and his wife were shot by
raiders. ~
Officers raided and searched seven
places in London connected with the
Sim. Fein organizations, including
headquarters of the Irish Self-Deter-
mination league. A quantity of docu.
ments was seized and one arrest was
made. -
Houses Fired In Liverpool. /
Liverpool-About so men, working
in gangs with the aid of motor cars,
raided various parts of the city and
set fire to a number Of dwellings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

: The Knox resolution for separate
peace with GERMANY, having passed the
Senate, is still held up in the house at
this writing. President Harding has
denied the charge that it is held up at
his request, but he has done nothing to
aid its spcedy passage in that BODY,
Last October. and in his inaugural ad.
dress, April -, he was keen for the
passage Of the resolution. His apparent
Indifference to it's delay at the present
writing, while inconsistent, is in line
with the trend of his administration
toward participation in international
affairs, a fact not particularly pleasing
to members of his own party.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
|RAlE WAGES TO
Be CUT JULY |.
y. S. Labor Boards Decision
Says Sweeping Reduction
Is Justified.
MILLION men AFFECTED
ers' Pay 10 Decided on by Federal
eody-Extent of Cut Not
Determined.

Chicago-The United States Rail-
road Labor board announced its inten-
ton of revising downward the wages
Of more than 100000 unskilled rail
workers BY next July l. The amount
Of the decrease was not announced.
but will be made public on June 1,
At the same time the board an
nounced that it would hold hearings
on June 8, regarding proposals by the
roads to decrease the wages Of other
classes Of employees and also would
make its decisions in these cases. ef-
fective on the same date. A similar
decision in the case of skilled work
ers would mean cut in the pay, OF
practically every railway worker in
the country on July and would al
feet approximately 100000 men,.
Decision Entirely Unexpected.
The announcement, which said that
prevailing conditions justify to some
extent, yet to be determined, q read
justment downward of wages" was en-
tirely unexpected and came only lew
hours after the close of the hearings
which have been in progress since
early in April. Neither the roads''nor
the representatives of the unions had
expected any announcement for sew
eral weeks.
On July 20, 1920, the board gave a
decision increasing the pay of all
classes of railway employees approx
mately 81 per cent or about $500, 00O,-
600 year. Several months ago sew
eral roads announced that they could
no longer operate under this wage
award and announced reductions aver
aging about 20 per cent in the pay of
unskilled employees. The workers ap-
pealed to the board which decided that
the roads could not make summary re-
auctions but must first hold confer
ences with their men and then, if no
agreement could be reached, submit the
case to the board for decision.
Ninety-eight Cases Appealed.
Practically every large road in the
country then held conferences with
its unskilled employees regarding re-
auctions and, when the employees re-
fused to accept cuts, carried the case
to the board. Ninety-eight cases in
all were thus appealed and the board
finally decided to hear them as & unit
instead of separately.
The announcement that the board felt
that prevailing conditions" justified
revision downward in wages, was the
first indication of its attitude on the
wage question.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

Among the purely political develop
ments of last week in Washington, was
President Harding's modification of
President Wilson 8 order for the selec.
ton Of first. second and third class post
masters under civil service require.
ments. Instead of being required to
select the candidate standing highest
the administration may under President
Harding's order give the place to any.
one Of the first three at the head Of the
list. About $4,000 post Offices are af.
fected. Deserving republicans, who are
present in Washington in large numbers,
seem to have no doubt that out of the
highest three On the list, the postmaster
general will find one republican.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
MUST FREE AMERICANS
y. S. Tells Russia Recognition
49,. Depends on Them.
Score or More Of Yankees Are Still
Held Prisoners BY
Reds.

Washington-Defnit though infor-
NAL notification has been served on So
Wet Russia by the State department
that so long as Americans are held
prisoners in Russia there exists no
chance of the recognition of the Soviet
government in any form by the United
States. The last announced formal
communication to Russia was the
reply of Secretary Hughes on the sub
feet of trade relations transmitted
through the American consul at Reval
March Is and saying that closer rela-
lions with this country would depend
upon fundamental changes of the So
viets, Involving due regard for the
protection of persons and property and
the establishment of conditions essen
tial to the maintenance of commerce"
" A score or more of Americans still.
are under guard in Russia, however,
and State department officials are con-
WINGED that the Russian authorities
have not concerned themselves even
with the amelioration of the condition
of these prisoners.
The exact nature of the new COM
was not revealed, but it
has been intimated that it was made
indirectly, either through British or
Red Cross channels, and could leave no
doubt now in the minds of Soviet off,
cials as to the attitude of the United
States. f
. 1t was declared that so long as Amer
leans were held prisoners in Russia, no
agent or representative of the Soviets
could come within hailing distance of
the United States, that until the Amer
leans were released, further negotia-
tions, direct or indirect, were useless.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
GRAIN BILL IS PASSED
Author Says Measure Aims to
Destroy All Manipulation.
Chicago Board Of Trade May Close Its
Doors II Bill Becomes 4 Law,
Official Declares.

Washington-The Tinchers bill t.
regulate dealings in grain futures was
passed by the House and sent to the
Senate.
The*vote was 269 to s..
The measure is designed to abolish
the practice in grain markets of puts
and calls" ups and downs" and
"indemnities" by leyying tax of q
cents bushel on such transactions. A
similar tax is provided, on contracts fol
future delivery, made outside of ICON
tract markets" to be designated by the
Secretary of Agriculture, except when
the seller is actual possessor of the
grain.
The bill went through practically in
its committee from and will absolute
ly destroy manipulation" according tc
Representative Tincher, Republican
Kansas, its author, although it does
not abolish what is known to the grain
trade as the Legitimate hedge" he
said.
Chicago Board May Close Doors.
ChicagO-The Chicago Board OF
Trade, the worlds greatest grain mar
ket, may withdraw from business if the
sTincher bill to regulate dealings in
grain futures which was passed by the
lower House Of Congress, becomes a
law, Joseph P. Griffin, president of the
board, declared in a statement.
while do not speak with authority
for my exchange excepting the Chicago
Board of Trade" the statement said
1T is my deliberate judgment that the
grain exchanges of the country will
voluntarily withdraw from business
and close their market places rather
than submit to the intolerable, unfai,
and arbitrary features of this bill. The
exchanges do not protest regulation
and should there be evil in their bust
ness, they have no objection to legis
lation If they themselves fail to eradi
cate such evil.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
UNCLE DUDLEY'S COLUMN

Some people kick about high prices
and then rush in and get the most ex-
pensive things they can buy. .
,... q q q
President Harding is sure one accom-
modating fellow. He is playing right
into the mits Of the irreconcilable SEN
ators by furnishing them something to
crate about just as they were running
out of thunder.
If the fool newspapers don It soon let
up on this crazy Einstein stuff, we II be
forced to conclude that it is the last
syllable of his name that catches their
fancy.
Some people make their funniest re:
marks when attempting to be serious.
6 Q
The fellow who doesn t like loafing,
has probably never tried working:
Some men are eternally getting some
thing for nothing. They are henpecked.
Female vamps seldom angle these
days. They grab.
The luck of some people ism It luck at
ell. 1t is merely energy and persever>
ance regulated by good old horse sense.
It ism It wise to, drift through; life
copying other people TIL, world resog;'
.nizes the imitation as quickly ~
does the original. - e., =
Of course every procession must have
a tail, but everybody ought to be at the
head.
As matter of fact, we are determin-
ed that you shall not forget our old
friend Villa, even if we do no more
than mention his name occasionally.
Professional baseball seems to be
sleeping at the switch. We cant hear
even a tiny chirp about graft Of late.
The advent of spring is no excuse for
that tired feeling: Work it off,: i.
When a women sets out to make a
name for herself, she generally ends by
letting the preacher do it. -
q .
If you want to go far on the river of
life just paddle your own canoe. The
other fellow 3 may sink.
Requiring women to serve on juries
may be all right, but we fear its effect
upon the legal profession. Not all law
yers are experts at determining the
brand Of candy to take into court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
RETAIL FOOD COST DROPS

81 Per Cent Decline in April Reported
by Labor Department.
Washington-A decline of 2.7 per
cent in retail food costs of the average
family for April as compared with
March was reported by the Labor de-
partment> On prices of forty-three ar
ticles from fifty-one' cities thirty-one
showed drop, ten an, increase and, two
no change. For the year to April IS
a combined drop of % per cent: was
reported. >... 4
Eggs decreased IS per cent: -four
and potatoes, per cent; prunes,
per cent: nut margarine, lard and
rice, 6 per cent; butter, S per cent:
cabbage increased 81 per cent: bacon,
s per cent: pork chops. S. per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
MUST DISARM BY june BOTH
Allies Send Note Demanding Fulfill
ment Of Treaty.

ment Of Treaty.
Berlin-The time limit for disarma-
ment by Germany is fixed absolutely
as June 30, in an Allied note presented
to the German government.
The note, which concerns execution
of the recent ultimatum, demands that
the organization of the German army
of 100000 be brought into conformity
with the peace treaty by June Is, SUI
perflous munitions and unauthorized
fortress equipment be surrendered by
May 81, and all arms in possession of
civilians by June 10. - :.
Germany is required to indorse by
May 80 the list of munition factories
authorized by the Allies and stop the
output Of unauthorized factories. The
note further deals with the question of
police, and demands a reduction in all
classes of police to total of 10000
by July Is.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

Cut Army Strength to 10000 Men.
Washington-The Senate military af-
fairs committee voted unanimously to
report the army bill carrying q total
Of $a35, 100000 and providing for an
army Of q minimum strength Of 49,
900 men at any time during the next
fiscal year. a#4ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
SAYINGS OF LARRY no.

1 Violets are out. Who cares what
congress doesf ~.
i3s5 q q = IatfssT { a:@1
Il you begin to snurse . revenge, you
win never. be able, TO weanit. sSsz
s IL We made as much noise when
pleased as when disp1eased, it would be
some world. hi. ssss ss5 Vi !.
e .Ei q q q H.: No. q 81
NO man il truly cultured until hesuses
all he has to help the other fellow. G i
~ q 3ssa3 s,Es tfss
&C. sid that 90 m Il t Ii1ss
III III ljlh I u @ sslfd Is
hope tAat 8 better svosld would come
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

NV. w. Raising Haywood Bond.
Chicago-Members Of the Nv. W.
admitting that ,$35, 900 Of their sfpnda
disappeared when. big Bill' Haywood,
their former leader, fled to Russia to
Russia to escape a 20-year prison term,
declared they have no hopes now that
he will return-to America. "We,Ne got
to get busy now and raise $1,000 to
make good the bonds he jumped" said
Ray Marlin, /. w. w. secretary7z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
BLACKS START RIOT IN AFRICA

Machine Guns Ordered Out to QueII
"lost Tribe Of israeli" #@'% +.
London-A dispatch from Johannes
burg, South Africa, says a strong force;
of police armed with machine guns is
concentrating in the Queenstown dis
trict, where large number of blacks,
protesting to belong to one of the lost
tribes of Israel, have seized large es-
tates and committed crimes = against
the European populace. ~
These blacks, the dispatch asserts,
declare they are waiting for q divine
call to return to Palestine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
! House Passes Road Fund nill.

Mouse Passes Road Fund Bill. =
ashington-A bin BY Senator
Phipps. Republican Of Colorado, tot give
states credit in apportionment d Fed
eral road funds for areas Of public
lands within their borders has been
passed by the senats and sent to the
House. 4; r, .4:,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

Rickenbacker' to Span U. 8.
San Francisco Captain Eddie Ricken-
hacker, premier ace Of American avia-
tors during the war, announced here
that he will attempt two-day trans.
continental flight from Oakland, Calf,
to Washington, D. c.. taking OF May "a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

Planes to AIiqht on p. o. Roof.
Chicago-Airplanes carrying mail
will land on the roof of the new gov
eminent postoffice to be erected here,
officials announced. The cargoes will
be conveyed to trains or motor trucks
via belts or tunnel cars.