davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
 WILL BE HELD TUESDAY

Announcement was made today that the Presbyterian Sunday school will hold it's annual picnic at Sal mon Creek tomorrow morning. The picnic was originally scheduled for last week, but was postponed on ac- count of weather conditions.
 The children and their parents will meet at the church at 10 o'clock and proceed to the picnic grounds in automobiles that will be furnished for the occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
Woman Indicted for Death
 Of Husband; Slashed Throat

PORTLAND, Ore, June 20.-Mrs. Louise Agee has been indicted for first degree murder by the grand jury Investigating the death of her husband, which occurred Saturday morning, June II. His throat was slashed while he was sleeping in his bed Appearance of the room gave the indication that it had been ran sacked by a burglar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
SPECIAL GUILD MEETING

A special meeting of the Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral has been called for next Friday after noon at the deanery. All members are urgently requested to be present
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
Dominicians Are Favoring
 Withdrawal U. 5. Military

SANTO DOMINGO, June 20.-An enormous demonstration favoring the immediate withdrawal of the American forces was held here yes terday tA&
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
WAR HERO EXECUTED

VALDEPENAS, Spain, June 20.-- Jose Ortiz, possessor of two war crosses for bravery on the battle field, was executed here for the murder of his landlady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
Steel Car Hits Wooden
 Car; Is Persons Are Dead

JACKSON. Miss,. June 20.-Fn' teen were killed and six injured when a Detroit steel interurban tele scoped a wooden car here yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound PRINCESS ALICE, due tomor- row night. ADMIRAL WATSON, due Tues day night. SPOKANE, due Wednesday.
 Scheduled SaIlings CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Se- attle June 25.
 Southbound SaiIIn0s NORTHWESTERN June 25. SPOKANE, June 23. SPOKANE, southbound, Thurs day.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
POR Ell BIENEsTAR
DE LOS NINos PoBREs

Nuestra campa1a en- favor de los nj
nos pobres que no tienen ropa para ir
la escuela va dando esplendidos result
tados. Ell articulo que publicamos con
este fin ha sido muy leido, continual
mente estamos recibiendo donativos.
| En- BarceIoneta, la distinguidisima v
generosa dana dofia Maria Mufioz esta
trabajando con gran empeho por ayudar
nos. va nos remitio un paquete conte-
niendo varias piezas, las que han sido
distribuidas entire los nifitos de mayor
necesidad. -
Aqui en- Ciales los niios de las escue-
las tambi6n estan ayudando a que sus
compueblanos infelices reciban 81 pan
de la instruction. Reunieron un buen nu
nero de tarjetas, alentados por ell buen
v active "Acting Principal senior
Balderas, los que fueron enviados los
barrios mas lejanos donde la miseria
| hace mas estragos.
De San Juan tenemos alentadoras no
ticias. Ell distinguido joven don Enrique
Bonita nos ha escrito una carta muy
alentadora ofreci6ndonos su ayuda para
rdunir unos trajecitos Y enviarnolos.
Muy agradecidos!
Nuestra labor sigue en- pie. Tenemos
una lista de todos los barrios de los
ninitos pobres y con gusto recibiremos
donativos de todos aquellos que deseen
ayudarnos.
"AGnemos los nifos recordemos Ell
dicho del Maestro: Dejadlos venir a
mi, porque de los tales es ell RENO de
los Cielos''.
GALES. Antonio G.. MARTINEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
NOtaS de LOndreS
Continuation de la pagina 81

fas de su venida a Inglaterra, ABLY
pacha Sc nos muestra enteramante des
Dojado de autoridad y de prestigio. Ell
Gobierno ingles apreciara todo 10 que
quiera la moderation, Ell occidentalis-
mo y las dotes politicas de este pobre
ABLY pacha; pero zen nombre dc quien
hablara, que valdez practica tendra lue
go su compromise? Sin embargo. es casi
SECURE que no sea zaghlul pacha llama
do a Londres. va los peri6dicos conser-
vadores empiezan pintarnosIo como un
extremista pelgroso, y hoy uno de sus
6rganos mas representatives nos decla-
ra muy solemnemente que "de la &C.
titud que en- este debate adopten los
egipcios tresponsabIes' dependc juz-
que no Europa los egipcios capaces
de gobernarse a ST mismos''
Por 10 pronto, la paz re1na en- Egipto
Las tropas inglesas acampan en- Alejan
dria, Y los cafiones de sus cruceros la
enflan. Esperase que no habra ningun
europeo mas asesinado. Pero tampoco
falta algdn espiritu timorato apuntan.
do que muy bien pudiera ser este ell
Comienzo de una batida contra los euro
peos en- Egipto, analoga aauella tene
Erosa carnicerfa que Sc conoce en- la
historic de China con ell nombre de Cue
ira de los Boxers.-Ricardo BAEZA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10

Pusas. eataF tEanguiiQ el elsment0 mi
iliar Pueas safaEio tamblen ei elemsn-
- civil Rnsdsn egtaF tFan4ailos los
poiltleaa 6e to1os laa bandos. Pueas e.
ar tEanguilA la FFeuaa ... Este de las
raspanaahilaadss Por a derastre mario
qai No pFadneiFa sa Eapsas ni ana cola
victfmn.
-LKs ane no hay rssponfabiss?-pro
EuntaFA aiEhn iectcE ingcnuo.
v no e. sste pEecinamenie; peFo 81
caa 10 mism0. H. sue NO hay lnoesntea.
~ gus IA cuiga aiennza q toGo sl mnn
g..
Az miamo isctoF inEenuo Podia deeiF
aus IL Fsspqaaahilidaa de uno no ami
nCEn a dsl otEoi peFo. entoncss. 81 se-
hor MonteTe HOS. Por bees ds cualqnie
"a a. ma yenes yolvena a esntaFnos
aanelia famoaa histeFia del Msco. euya
maFalsia 10 psFmiti6 moEiF tTanauilo
despHes Gel Tratade ds Paris MataF al
Meea - grave Al 10 mata un hombFe
tdiai psTo, mat4ndoie toaos. Ia coaa
80 fisne Ernveand ninEnna. Y All como
q rails asi deEaFtra colonial el Msc0
era nueEtFo salaads ds Cuba y Filipi.
mas ahaFa e. Fl fsldado ds Maruee0a.
"a Fespsasahilidna Is ca Eapaha algo
ar cQmq ana as ssaa enfermeaades cue
pieEden en- viFuieneim tedo % aas ga.
san e. sKtsnsi8a. cuands ua pneblo 60.
lsuiEadQF cema pTimeFa manifestation
ds m ealtnFa. lhtFodues ca nn pueblo
falvaie nna epidemia eivllisada, es Dc
veg edmo los atletloas indlEenas, aeoi
tumhEAaes 9 iaehsT con sl hipopbtamo
y 81 Finocsroats pisFdsn earnss dien
tss pelon , uAas hasta cue aucnmbeH
o. ei EFan Fsysutsu huaL cuaiquiera
suponaEaa que ias p5FtaaeEss del eeFmeH
eEan Hnoa EigaEtes. > ssneEainsnts =
tFat4 A. Esfaenas haaiante nal alimen
fadna satFe ins caaies 81 mieEobio ahaI
"a mneha y aFrieta poeo. LueEo. si mi
eFuhio - eHtlenas. Les inaigenaz auf
tohEeFlvsa Al coutaEio ensendFan una
nueva geaeFAelen. cue estA "a Eelati
wnmsnts iHmune. Y 4 iaFEa elands IA
esionia ss ha eaFepelsaao ae veraa d
terrible snfeFmsdad 30 tiene en- ella ma
imPeftanela que en Paris en- Madrid
Este pasa cen ias safsFmedadss con
taEiemE eato pass &C. Espahn con Ia
FsaPousahlliaad pahiiea. 81 extension
"a aaita psliere. En FFaDcla. mneha'
Eeutsa han mnerte per su responsablli
dad sn Ia wala maFcha de Ia GnegEa eoH
Aismhnia. Aagl a. respousahlidad nc
mata . na4le. Ahora miamo. ane tants
80 habia ds aspuraF FeWansahiiidaaes
Gans Is - ans aiean, para eonsoiareR
ins peFsonaa mAs nirsetamanta aiaaidal
ega sstaa Palahfas7 tQn6 h Feaponsab
iidsa ne lsa aicsnEa q ellas7 Nada d
este. Diesn gue todo "a munao - res
pansabis peT iEuai y cue tea0s han con
tFtaulds = mntar ai Maea.
Julie GAMBIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10

ROMA, octubre 9.-El marques De-
LA Torretta, ministro de Relaciones Ex
teriores, ha salido para Venecia, donde
conferenciara con los plenipotenciarios
de Austria Hungria. +
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10

AL Canssis munie4pai de caroliaa, FeH
nlAe e. aesieu eKtFaeFdinaFia IA aeoT-
aa@a fssiritnr y hecundnF Al aeAsF Huy.
Ne e. vin1d O. ru namhFamleato Dc
CemiasanaAe a. fnstFmeei6a pahllea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10

A Los CoMERCIANTEa
cARAAEELos Y PHONES DR
AzUCAR

HAbisndo recibido una gran cantidad
ae AzhcaF Ia cue hemos comprade 3 pre-
co Fedneido podemos ofrecer dichos ca
Fameloa y pilonea q IN precio muy ba-
Haeemos grandes descuentos 4 los 80.
6oFes ComeFciantes que tomen cantida.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-01
BASE BALL at BRODHEAD

BASE BALL at BGODHEAD
The Berea Base Ball Club de.
feated the Brodhead boys, Satur-
day, in one OF the fastest games
OF 1.-THE season, score to 3. Drew
OF Mt. Vernon pitched the game
for Brodhead. Bales and Bow.
man played with Berea.
We wish to say that Berea has
the fastest team that has played
Brodhead this year. Brodhead
also has the fastest team of Rock
castle, although they seem to be
slipping a bit lately. Bnt since
they have Drew they shonld not
lose many more ga res, although
the Berea boys hit Drew like the
U S. hit Germany. Bales hit the
pill every time he faced Drew,
three of them being clean hits,
one single and two base hits
And every one of the Nine got at
least one hit and most of them
two.
The Brcdhead Club go to Ber'
ca Saturday,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-01
.BrOdhead

was laid to rest Tuesday morn
ing in the Christian Church
cemetery. Besides her husband
she is survived by four daughter
Mrs. Loucretia Roberts, Mrs.
Hiram Roberts of Brodhead, Mrs
Helen Roberts of Neon and Mrs.
Patten Padgett of Illinois. Our
deepest sympathy is with the
bereaved Ones.-Tbe MlssesDick-
sen of McWhorter were pleasant
visitors at the home of Rev and
Mrs. l.. N. Bowlin2.-Mrs. Kate
Thorp is in junction City this
Week.-Mrs.. j. N. Vanhook has
returned from a weeks visit in
Rowland and Hiattsville. - The
Continental Lyceum Company
put on "a three day Chautauqua
here which was very much en-
joyed. 49, J.. +. Watson was in
Nicholasville Sunday with his
daughter MIS-. John Robins, he
was accompanied home by his
granddaughter Miss Mildred
Robins VINO will spend several
weeks here and at Mt. Vernon
Mrs. Josh Wilson has been very
sick for several days Rev. + J.
Terrill is in Somerset. His sons
Horace and Byron left for
oklahoma last week. - Mr.. and
Mrs, Bob Lawrence are reported
on the sick list. - Charlie Smith
was in Berca last week and had
his tonsils removed. He is get.
ting along splendidly. Mrs.
Lucy Mccall of Maretburg, and
Mrs cOlmar Mccall and little son
of COrbin were with Mesdames
Jop Albright and James Firth
AID Miss Lena Mccall from Sat
urday until Monday. Mrs
Nancy Jane Owens is visiting in
Louisville this wee K Mrs. P. A
Shelton and sons Russ and Scovel
returned Sunday TO their home
at Lebanon Junction after IA
pleasant visit with their many
friends here. Mrs. X. ]. McKin-
ney was in Nj. vernon SATURDAY.
W. II, Davis, candidate for Cir
cult Court Clerk was down from
Mt. Vernon Saturday In inter-
est of his campaign. Mrs.
Sallie Brooks has returned after
a pleasant visit with Mrs. John
Pike of Louisville. Mr.. and Mrs
Onin Wallen have gone TO house
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-01
Band Day Date Set
For NondayJUl ! Is
Added feature, An AutomO-
bile To Be Given Away,
Watch Additional Advertise.
ment.

Final ar rangemerts are being
made for the Band Day celedra
ton, to be held in Brodhead KY.
July IS.
The days program will be an
enjoyable one and the proceeds
will go to the fund maintained by
the bows tor the mamie nance OF
their band The local boys have
given much time aud effort
to their music and it is predicted
that they will make a most cred
table showing at this their first
annual Band Day The band will
be augmented by other mem be + 5
of the Kentucky Band School, and
will number fifty pieces.
Other features of the day will
be a baseball game, races, free
movie for the Riddles and SINH.
lar attractions. AS an added fea
ture it has been decided togiva a.
way an automobile and the sale
of tickets for the days program
has begun, the admission charg
hnin9 fifty eeHts for al ssllets child
reu nnder twelve years being ad-
mitted without charge Great ir-
terest is being manifested III the
occasion and a big day for all is
the forecast.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-01
To Whom 1t May Concern:

have been Commonwealth Attorney for this district for
the past five and oneaf years. and such have conducted
circuit court have tried these of before Judge
Bethurum the Judge [ think that know when fair
trial of is given and in justice Judge Behurum,
whose record is attacked must say that he has impressed
throug hout my term Attorney for the Commonwealth
being perfectly fair and impartial and desiring to the
law enforced in every case AS Commonwealth Attorney
am bound to say that Judge Behurum has given fair
treatment familiar with the criticism being offered in
the Green and Mike cases. and know that there merit
these contentious The Judge gave the usual and ordinary
instructions in both these and the ure heard and
disposed of the cases which they had The power de- without
interference of the Judge.
Somerset KY W. N. Flippin
,Jtne 2:j 1921 Commonwealth Attorney 18th district
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-01

Mrs. Bette Carter is in
Louisville. - Mrs. Ethel Wheel
don OF Louisville remains in a
very critical condition at the
nome of her sister Mrs. Dick
Martin. Mrs. Grant Baker and
little daughter June were in
Lynch last week with Mr.. Baker
who las "a position there. Mrs
l.. N. Bowling was in Corbin
Monday. - Mrs. Mary Susan
Newcomb died sud denly Sun
day evening about 1880 O'Clock
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Loucretia RI berts, She
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-01

keeping in the house vacated by
Rev. E. ]. Terrill on Maple street
Their friends surprised them
Tuesday evening with a misce.
laneous shower. Many nice and
useful articles were given them
Tor their new home. - Mr.. and
Mrs. j. I. Lawrence are on the
sick list. - Quite crowd from
here atteuded the ball game at
Mt. Vernon Sunday.-MrS. II. H
hutchinson and little daughter
Mary Parker and son Master
Herndon of Middlesboro are with
her sister Mrs. w. 4. Gravely, 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf and baby
are with Mrs. Metcalf's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bowling. -
Mrs. James DeVault and father
J. w. Tate and W, 7. Books Jr.
were in Louisville Monday. -
Robert Davis was here from
Mt. Vernon Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey SOwder relnrned to
their homo at Lebanon Junction
Friday.-Rev. l.. N. Bowling was
In Nicholasville last week Mas
ter Robert WilmOtt of Maretbure
is the guest OF his cousins Masters
Mack Abr, GIT and James Firth
-Jr.- Mrs. w. A. Murphy was
called TO ROLAND Monday on ac-
count of the death of the wife of
her nephew, Lyman Pence Mrs
Owen Cass and children Lester
and lnez and little sister Ruth
Albright have returned from
Ravenna where they have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brack
Durham and children. = Mr.. and
Mrs Dave Roberts ard little son
were mere for the burial of Mrs.
Newcom b Tuesday. - The child
ZEN of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Owens
have been very sick. Mrs. Helen
Roberts and daughters Misses
Mabel, Edith and Eva are here
from Neon. RObe"ts Loyal
Nine Base Ball Team motored to
Moreland Thursday of last week
and won Il game from that team
by score of Z to }. But on Sat
urday, on home grounds they
lost their second game OF the
season to Berea in Il score of
to 4. This was one OF the best
games of the season and was
much enjoyed by large crowd.
Miss Artle Payne was at Paint
Lick from Friday until Monday
to visit her sister Miss Cordia. -
Ms. Walter Huffman of Leba-
non Junction Is the guest OF her
brother Dan Grey, and wife this
week. Last Thursday afternoon
on returning home from the ball
game at More.and the car of
Clarence Shafer which was driven
by his son, Warren. at the rate of
acOut thirty-tivc miles per hour,
turning from the road 10 let an
other car pass. struck a telephone
post demolishing the car, none
af the occupants were hurt eX-
cept Alfred Firth he receiving
many ugly and painful cuts
about the mead and face. 1t
seemed that Providence alone
saved the entire crowd. - WA.
of the Brodhead Cafe,
will leave July 9th for a ten days
visit to Cincinnati and Middle.
town Ohio.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-01
MRS. COOPER

Filed as a candidate for County
Court Clerk, and made her oath
that she voted The Republican
ticket aud was a Republican and
had two witnesses TO swear they
believed her oath.
The petition was filed in The
Clerks office June %, 192I. Adv
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-01

The latest date on which can
d;dates il the primary election,
Aug 9th, 1921, can register is
July 7th
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-01
W. N. Flippin

Commonwealth Attorney 18th district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
OHIO IS FORGING STEADILY TOWARD TOP
IN BREEDING OF PERCHERON DRAFT HORSES

ing the last two years have proved
that tipburn, formerly regarded as re-
sulting from blight or the hot sun,
was transmitted by the potato leaf
hopper, a sucking insect, according to
t. II. Parks, extension specialist in
entomology at Ohio State university
Parks recommends three, four, or even
five applications of Bordeaux mixture
at intervals of two weeks as an effec-
tive spray to combat tipburn. Thor
oughness in spraying both the top and
bottom sides of the leaves, at two
weeks intervals, during the growing
season, is essential, he declared.
There are more than 1000 poultry
raisers in the state of Ohio this year
who are keeping records under the di-
rection of the poultry extension de-
partment of Ohio State university, re-
cords show. These farmers send in to
the department each month a compiled
report of the number of hens kept,
number of eggs received, amount re-
ceived for eggs, expense of flock and
net profit. Each month the poultry ex-
tension department issues list of the
/ ten highest egg records and sends it
to the cooperators in this project AT
the end of the year, a summary of the
high records will be compiled and sent
out. Every county in the state is rep
resented in the project.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

teen western safes and a number of
agricultural organizations
Railroads opposing the reduction
asked for rehearing, and voluntarily
offered a reduction, general through
out the United States, except in New
England territory, of 10 per cent on all
agricultural products, as a substitute
for the grain reductions.
It is possible for the railroads to
get court Injunction, or at least to
attempt to get it. Barring some such
legal action and delay the new rate
will be effective on the 9th
Fair Crop of Corn Shows
The first of the winter crop of corn
shows in this section, was pulled off
in an all-day rain storm at Liberty, on
Saturday But it was the last Sat
urday before the busy Saturday OF
Christmas eve and the farm crowds
were in town despite the storm and
many took in the show. The next
corn show on our calendar is to held
at Greenwood, on Thursday, December
% New Augusta, in Marion county
bills a corn show for January, Is and
the Brookville show will be held on
January 20. Our farmer friend and
corn enthusiast, Joseph Helms, viii
judge at all these shows and severa
others, before the season closes.
Bees and Honey
More than 100 apiarists held two
day session in the house of represent
atives at Indianapolis, last Thursda!
and Friday.
Probably the most discouragin,
thing about bee keeping in recen
years has been the prevalence of be-
diseases, especially the European ant
American types of foulbrood," Masol
J. Niblack, of Vincennes, president o
the association. said in his talk open
ing the program. Various states o
our country and provinces of Canad
have made strong and commendabl
efforts to suppress these diseases, an,
much progress has been made in tina
J direction in the last year
Good Results in Indiana
| II don't believe any state or prov
| ince has shown better results tina
| has Indiana. The report of the stat
! inspector of apiaries will show graf
! flying results. If the percentage c
| eradication of foulbrood continues i
the future as in the past such a thin
as complete radiance of the diseas
| will result in Indiana"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Big CROP OF PIGS
NEXT YEAR, BELIEF
OF EXPERT IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 19.-Next
years crop of pigs is likely to be big
one, in the opinion of S. W. Doty, OF
the grain and livestock marketing de-
partment of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation. There has been tend
ency on the part of most corn belt
farmers to extend this seasons breed
ing opportunities according to him.
Mr.. Doty points out that, Garner
than usual this year, the spring pigs
were fed out and sent to market. This
was true particularly in Eastern
states. This was because producers
forsaw the probability OF the IAN
break coming earlier than usual, ana
were anxious TO get TO market before
the break came. Furthermore, the
farmers had lot of old corn en- hand
and the corn was declining in price
with new crop coming in.
AS a result of that policy, the feed
ing stock became scarce. chicago
Mr. Doty says, is now besleged with
orders from Eastern packers for hogs
because the supplies at the Eastern
markets are dwindling.
Chicago, he points out, largely
governs the hog market, just as, Tor
instance, New York is the financial
center.
Large Demand
There is large demand at present
for feeding stock, and with prospects
of heavy feeding next year there VIII
be much attention to corn production
it is believed.
Organizations of livestock shlpplne
companies, together with the estao
lishment of national marketing plar
through the work of the livestock com
mittee of fifteen, also is believed Il
have it's effect.
1t is declared that future livestocl
markets will be more stable and sat
isfactory to producer, buyer and tn
Jublic TO the extent that cooperative
marketing functions, inasmucl as /
will insure a more orderly flow of live
stock to market, avoiding both glut:
and famines, together with the sendin!
Of hogs to market, which either hav'
not been out seasonably, or have beel
held too long, beyond the point of pro
fit
The Ohio Federation, together will
declarations in other states, is at worl
on plan for establishing commits
sion firms in several terminal mai
kets, it is announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Three SHORT FARM
COURSES SCHEDULED
BY PURDUE OFFICIALS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec 19-Three
courses of two weeks each will be Civ
en- at Purdue university starting re
spectively, Jan. %, Feb. 6 and Feb. 20,
for the benefit of Indiana farmers or
factor men who are interested IN more
efficient operation or tractors or gas
engines. Twelve makes of tractors
commonly used in Indiana are in the
farm mechanics department at Pur-
due and all these will be used for in
struction. In addition a tractor motor
so mounted that al parts are easily ac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Newcastle Men Inspect
Richmond Lighting System

Walter Jones of the Interstate Pub
lie Service company and S. A. Warn
er. secretary of the Me- castle Cham
Der of Commerce, inspected the orna-
mental street lighting system OF Rich
mond late last week, says an an
nouncement Monday.
The method of financing the pro.
iect here and the allotment of costs, as
well as payment for the service, were
investigated by tl.e two officials, who
will refer the data to Newcastle bust
ness men and city officials who are in
terested in a street lighting project
there.