davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18

Russian post-offce clerk is sentenced 10
death FOR stealing food when he was hungry
The Soviet must have adopted the American
rate Of pay Tor It's pos office clerks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18

r,,t,,rIioNU: Randolph
pri,ute Branch Ia
change connecting WI"
All departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
Rlrlnuun1 Ginlrs. Rlspaty,h

4 rInIJSiIED every la, the year ~ 10 r i""..
III Tenth Street. Richmond. Va. by Ihe lines
~. D,pntcl Publishing Co. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18

strange how Republicans have ciambered
aboard iiardinE's simplicity bandwagon while
only e fcw days ago they were whooping it up
for a real od-fas hioncd inaugural jamborec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES icy MAIL

TUESDAY. JANUARY Is. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18

ADDRESS ALI. COMM "
ItNTlONS tu The Times
Dispatch uud not 10 IN
di,iduuls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18

The c1rt OF living decreased only sc In tho
four months from July to October. Those are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
coon STRAWBERRY CROP

The Kentucky strawberry crop is
Just beginning to ripen and within a
week shipments will be going out
from Bowling Green, Paducah, and
other points day and night, TO all
parts of the country. At Bowling
Green, during the season. solid train
loads of berries are sent to the mar
kets east and north, while Paducah,
this year, for the first time in num-
Der of years, expects to ship in large
quantities.
"The cool weather has had the effect
OF retarding the growth of the ber-
ries to such an extent that they have
developed slowly and fully said an
expert. "The showers that have
been frequent have helped a great
deal and as a result berries this year
are the finest in several seasons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
SHORTAGE OF FRUITS PRE-
DICTED

The State agents of the Bureau Of
Crop Estimates, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, report that
there will be short fruit crop this
wear. The shortage will be fairly
general east of the Rocky Mountains,
except in portions Of Michigan, New
York. and New England. The re-
ports refer particularly to stone
fruits, such as cherries, plums, and
peaches, but also indicate that there
will be a material shortage Of apples
and grapes. tho not as extensive as
the shortage of stone fruits. 1t is
too early, the statisticians say, to
make an estimate Of the probable
Weld of blackberries and raspberries.
With the shortage of stone fruits 1t
is expected that the fruit supply for
domestic canning purposes will be
limited in many sections. While
considerable frost damage has occur
red in some parts of California, the
general outlook for deciduous fruits
on the Pacific slope is still regarded
as good.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
RANGE STOCK IS IMPROVED
Are Receiving Close Scrutiny
by ereeders

In the Western range states all
kinds ~ slres-bulls cspecially-are
receiving scrutiny by live stock own
ers. There is increasing evidence that
good purebred males have wide influ.
ence on the quality " young stock
and on the returns from stock raising
operations.
One day recently the United States
Department ~ Agriculture enrolled IN
the Better Sircs-Better Stock"
movement several ranchmen. each ~
whom had more than 1900 head ~
live stock. One flock Of sheep con
tanned 250 purebred ewes and 3.i50
crosshred ewes, the sires being all
purehred A cattle raiser who enlist
ed In the campaign the same day notl.
fed the department II have disposed
Of two grade Hereford bulls recently.
having decided to run nothing hut
purehred sires." This remark Is
typical ~ the progress of the move
ment IN Montana.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

The volume Of cream delivered 70
creameries is larger than last week
and is considerably heavier than a
year ago. Prices are generally UNI
changed for butter and butterfat.
Eggs are showing the effect Of
warmer temperatures and there has
been a lower tendency in the market
the last few days.
April and May eggs are Of the
highest quality and goodly portion
are placed in storage. As we ap-
proach the summer weather, eggs
are not the satisfactory quality which
they showed in the cooler spring
months, and the demand for storage
is therefore limited. II is Of the ut
most Importance that eggs be gather
ed daily, kept in cool place, and
marketed frequently.
The poultry supply is normal for
this season Of the year, and prices
show little change.
A few broilers are beginning to
show up on the various markets, but
due to the generally lower value of
other foods, and the large stock left in
storage last year, prices are consid-
erably under a year ago. 1t is not
expected the demand for small broil
ers will be very active for some few
months.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
The LORDS Sabbath.

And The Lord spake unto Moses,
saying. Speak unto the children az
Israel, saying, Verify, my Sabbath ys
shall keep: for II is a sign between
me and you throughout your genera
lions; that ye may know that am
the Lord that doth sanctify you.-Rx-
odus 81 ~, l3.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
Ace Of Petroleum.

The age of petroleum is here. From
an humble beginning In 1859 II has
now reached a point where II is con-
sumed In ever increasing quantities
until the problem Of its production
has become one Of the most absorbing
Of international questlons-to that
country which controls the output be-
longs the power Of the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
PICNIC POSTPONED

The Farmers picnic and all day
meeting for which we have been
planning and which was to be held
at the Berea Soil Experiment Field,
May 30, has been called off.
II will be held at later date.
Robert +. Spence
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

Mr. Robert F. Spence, Farm Demonstration and Speca
Investigator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. > white 65h 665c. No :
white 64G65c. No. 2 yellow 63is q
641c. No. mixed 63a63hc
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton s2l a
21.25. clover mixed S1970, clover Sl2.
oats-No. white 4OT4lc. No 8
white Ala i2c, No. 3 mixed 39TiOc.
wheat-No. 2 red sis2a1.63, No
2 red S1.6OIa a 1911 No. 4 red sl57
G1.59.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Bttter-whole milk creamery extras
SIC, centralized extras &c. firsts 2Sc,
Eggs-Extra firsts 2O4 d21c, frsts
19G19l5c, ordinary firsts 1914 Gl9c.
Live Broilers IL III and
over JOc, fowls. ) lbs and over 2Sc.
fowls 4 lbs and over 27c, under lbs
&c, ROSTERS lee.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers. good to choice s.. 20
az. fair to good S7.06S5O, com
mon to fair $50 $50. heifers, good
to choice SSd9.25 fair to good s7aS,
common to fair Sin7, Gamers SO
3, stock heifers SAT6
Calves-Good to choice S9JO41O
fair to good $S995 20. common and
large s6G7.
Sheep-GOod to choice $.OT6,
fair to good S3.5OG5.JO. common S1a3.
lambs, good to choice slSG13.5O. fair
to good s1lq13.
Hogs-Heavy S91925, choice pack
ers and butchers sos, medium s93j.
common TO choice heavy fat sows SO
9T.25, light shippers S9.25, pigs 1l0
lbs and less) S74925.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
The Righteous should RsIo.es.

BE glad ia the Lord, and rejoice, 70
righteous and shout for Joy. all 70
that are upright In heart. Psalmss
u IL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
May Have Further Effect.

II IL possible that the reasoning
which led to the announcement In this
case by the Supreme court may be
carried farther. and that congress may
determine that IL has no authority in
law to appoint investigating commit.
tees such as one which within the last
year was authorized 10 look Into the
subject OF the expenditures OF money
In the contest for the Republican and
Democratic nominations for the presi.
dency, and In the campaigns after the
nominations were made.
II will be remembered that a com.
mittee Of the senate. Of which Mr..
Kenyon OF Iowa was the chairman,
was extremely busy a year ago srying
10 find out how much money was be.
ing spent In behalf Of the candidacy
OF Leonard Wood, Hiram w. Johnson,
James NJ. Cox. William q. McAdoo,
and the other Republicans or Demo
Gratis who were ambitious to be named
by their party for the governments
highest office.
There is seemingly a feeling that,
IL the government OF the United States
under decision of the Supreme court
has no control over the primaries In
campaigns for federal Offices. congress
has no authority even TO investigate
10 ind out how much money Is being
spent TO aid candidate for federal
once at the primaries. or. generally
speaking, his campaign for nomlna.
ton. OF course the elections are a
different matter The government has
authority In federal elections. the de-
clsion referring 10 tbs primaries only.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-24

Miss Fl0ye Allen arrived home
Tuesday from Denver having COM
pleted three year course in nursing
at Park Avenue Hospital.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-24

Get ready for the Bazaar and big
.dinner Dec. 10. to. be given by the
Ladies Aid. Anything donated for
the bazaar will be. appreciated. Be
sure and remember the date and plan
TO come.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-24
PUBLIC SALE

On Saturday,, Nov. 26th, q public
sale will be held at the Raymer Liv-
ery Barn, commencing at 2:00 p. N.
The sale will include the following
property: Work Horse, Work Mule.
|addle Mare. 1 Spring Calves. Q Cows
Sets Work Harness. 4-foot Steel
ank Is Head Duroc Shoats. VT 40
100 pounds. some other articles.
TERMS: Cash in hand.
H. Northup, Auct.
late Bank OF Raymer. Clerk.
c. NJ. vanlandingham
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-24
OYSTER SUPPER

Saturday evening Robert Pinker-
ton and family. Lloyd Erford and
family. and Roy Luce and family
gathered at the home o Charles Luce
bme and had an oyster supper. A
very enjoyable. ecening was spent af-
terwards.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-24
In honor Of Nary sweigard

Friday evening about thirty Of
the young people gathered at the
home Of J. y. White in honor Of Miss
Mary Sweigard beore she leaves for
Iowa. A jolly good time was report
ed. besides something good to eat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-24
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
=
oslssa n ~ pssps 4 aaynk ~ vlehlly h ~
aeel ~ b III

\ living.
Karl wanted his throne back and
Dot thrown back.
Bod Fades is home from Denver
pr the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers had company
mo Brush last Thursday and Friday
Laugh and the world laughs with
ou; weep and the world laughs at
lou.
Mds. Frank Weeley and baby left
cnday for 'rekamah. Nebr.. to vis-
4 reatives.
Some go to the movies to rest
heir feet: others go there to practice
reading aloud
~ Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ray Johnson were
Suests. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Romine to
Inner Sunday.
Mr.. e. Rohrbough has been very
>oorly the past few weeks, being con-
he'd to his bed.
AM s
81 Mrs. Any Berks an aughter spent
riay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
III v. Addington.
a Mr.. an Mrs Birdick entertained
Rmpany for dinner last Sunday,
fiends from 'Merino
4 Miss Marjory Knapp came to town
18th her father Saturday to visit h.r
krandma Cutler and others.
a The two Misses Johnston and Miss
.yla Allen drove to Hereford Sunday
Ind dine at the Herefor Inn.
Mrs. Towne and adm Miss Morri-
son left Wednesday for Greeley to
Espend their Thanksgiving vacation
Il List cattle and hogs that you wish
Ito sell with the Farmers Elevator.
They have part Of q load listed now.
c. G. Cornbaugh eyesight spec
ialist Glasses fitted and lenses du-
picated. Raabe Building. Sterling.
Mrs. Cooke, who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Quinn and fam
lily. left Monday for her home in Dem
yer.
Miss Floye Allen arrived home
Tuesday from Denver having COM
pleted q three year course in nursing
at Park Avenue Hospital.
Mrs. Traces Bailey and children
came mp from Sterling last wednes-
day and visited until Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. While
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
next Thursday by Mrs. Allen and Mrs
Zilk at the home OF Mrs. Allen. Come
prepared to work as there Is plenty
to do to get ready Tor the bazaar and
dinner.
4 Get ready for the Bazaar and big
dinner Dec. 10. to. be given by the
Il Ladies Aid. Anything donated for
the bazaar will be appreciated Be
sure and remember the date and plan
10 come.
Mrs. Fanny GUNNER and daugh-
tiers. Lois and Doris, left Friday for
Lincoln. Nebr., where she was to vis-
II her sister over Sunday. and leave
there in time to reach her home in
Mayville, N. D., for Thanksgiving.
/ Miss Mary Sweigard left yesterday
for Trenton. Nebr., where she will
spend thanksgiving with her grand
parents and from there she will go
on to Cedar Falls. Iowa, where she
will resume school work at the Iowa
State Teachers College.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-24
&c. NIXON
Attorney and councillor at Law
}, c. Nixon A. d. H.aley
2o7 Coronado Building
Opposite Court House. Greeley. Colo
]. Q. NIXON
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publhhsf)


DsDsstamt u ~ Intsrior
U. .. Land oiaes at Startling. Colorado.
September !, 1871.
Noties b hereby given that Jo,sph i. Filler,
Of Buckingham, Colorado. who. on September
IS. 1919. mads Homestead Entry. Serial. No.
o262ss. for NWA SEA. Section 10, Town
ship 9 North. Range 80 West sth Principal
Meridian. has Alsd notice Of intsntion 10
make Anal thrse-ysar Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before The Reg.
ster and Receiver. United States Land Once,
At Sterling. Colorado. on the l7th day Of
October, 1891.
Claimant names q witnesses:
Rsinholdt ForsbRs. Carrie Forsbsrs, both
Of New Raymr, coIorado: csogrs I. Owens.
John W. Owens. both Of Kseta. Colorado.
s-s los y. 7. CONQUEST, Regists'
Now that perfume is being made
from poison war gasses, we may use
our old masks again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
Legislature Makes Mistake.

Judge Smith of Springfield has held invalid
the 100000 reserve fund provided the state
administration by the Illinois legislature, but
has approved the salary advance But the case
IS going To the supreme court The legislature
made mistake in Increasing the pay of Ger
tain state officers or department heads De-
velopments show that it was fll-timed. With
! declining prices, and with wages on the down
ward trend, it is difficult to justify the advance
in pay Of any one in the employ of the state.
The farmers, because of the marked de-
cline in the prices of their products, are get
ting far less pay for their work The wages
OF an army of railroad employees have once
been reduced. In other employments there
have been reductions. But here we see a de-
lfberate raise. 1t is impossible to escape the
conviction that the increases are not judicious
or in harmony with the policy of readjustment
now the demand of the hour. Possibly the
legislature did not at that time fully perceive
how far the pendulum was swinging away from
the policy of increases which had been in vogue
for three or four years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
Ford and the Courts.

The amusing naivette of Henry Ford is
again illustrated in his proposal to head
movement for increasing the salaries of federal
Judges on the ground that this will make them
independent of all outside influences and in
sure probity in handling of all cases brought
t1efore them"
It is suggested that the judges will not
thank MIR. Ford for his kindness in raising their
remuneration in order to keep them straight
as matter, of fact federal judges almost never
go wrong. IL the judge were the kind of a
man who would be false to his trust few
thousand dollars added to his salary would not
keep him honest.
Gustvus Myers History of the Supreme
Court" is bitter arraignment of that tribunal,
but the author goes out of his way to show
that almost without exception its justices have
been men of the highest personal integrity,
who with every chance to make fortune out
of their inside knowledge, lived and died poor
men. Judicial salaries should be advanced if
1t all, in order to attract to the bench men of
high attachments, not to remove from Judges
the temptation to be false to their duty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
Harding on the Negro.

Much good should come from the words ut
tered by PRESIDENT Harding at Birmingham.
Ala, yesterday in a discussion of the racial
question in this country. He made it plain thar
if the negro had hopes in the direction of social
equality with the white man he was fighting
a losing battle and one that brings nothing
but disappointment and distress to him in its
wake. The president wanted the black mans
aim TO be to make himself the best possible
black man, to work alongside his white neigh
Dor for the advancement of all causes that had
for the welfare of the nation and all of its
peoples But he wanted the negro not to for
get there was a dividing social line between
him and his white neighbor, and that if he re-
spected 1t he could do much to promote the
cause of his race among his countrymen
The president warned that the thought of
racial amalgamation between the whites and
blacks was impossible. He shl-sd the ad-
vantage and contentment the negro would find
in keeping himself in his proper place both
north and south He did not believe the white
man hated the black and sought his elimina-
ton from the nation, as some blacks believed
On the contrary, the president held the white
had only the kindliest feelings for his black
neighbor, but he didn't want him to transgress
beyond the bounds that nature prescribed for
him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
We're All lockers.

There must be slight acquaintanceship be-
tween President David p Barrows of the Uni
versity Of California and his fellows The
school head maintains that American hutor
has petered out 1t is plain that he does not
! trust himself to half-hour converse with n
neighbor, else the California educator would
realize that in these wonderful modern DAVIS
every man has become his own humorist Fun
is made on the p:Nlses 1t is the largest
manufacturing enterprise in the United States
today, and production flags not in times of
depression.
1t is rare that any individual without sense
of humor is found today There are varying
degrees in different persons appreciation of
the merry phases of human existence. Just as
IL the sizes of hats worn, the shape of feet. the
taste in marital partners. Nevertheless. when
it comes TO joking and taking jokes the Amer
lean who never INDUCES is hardest of all
exceptional folk to find.
Moreover, present day humor is refined,
delicate, real Less of it is forced than in any
past age Our fun today is that of informal
natures-which explains its decreasing vul-
garity as compared to the humor of all yes.
terdays. 1t is in' the words of the child, and
in its attitude and its acts Deyeloning voutb
overfows with the charming quality, which be-
comes dnctured with philosophy as years in
crease And the wit OF ripe age is best of all;
1t is the fruit of carefully pruned and wisely
sprayed experience
No. American humor has not petered ont.
1t Is towering in the greatest fullness If has
ever known Every man understands il lives
II possesses It So does the other sex Even
nr' barro"s, We@fancy, hasArare gifts of that
kIno Else he ceaid not Aave added On his
,a OF this theme: Nowadays an col
sege music is Africanized-and is a racr,,.-,-
home product What school man or -.
VIII not ehuckie over thatdeclaraton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

xauizations The point for the railroad en-
ployes to keep uppernost in mind Is that II
they strike they are disobeying. an order Of
the federal labor board, an agency acting for
the government and the people. Their deal
ings are with this board, and not with the rail-
roads Without entering into the merits or
dsmer1ts of the verdict OF the board in the
wage controversies between the railroads and
the employees, the public viii take the position
that this board, after hearing both sides, has
arrived at decisions that should be mutually
acceptable
Concedfng Chat the employees have been dis
eliminated against I'm the board decisions, they
would unQuestionabEy obtain quicker and more
satisfactory results through remaining at their
posts and reopening their case before the labor
board. using the prestige OF their powerful or
CARNATIONS to arouse pablo opinion to their
side For. aftnr all, pubfsc opinion II die all
important factor IN q controversy OF Eaeh wide
spread concern.
The public is not unappreciative of the high
type of men entrusted with the operation OF
the railroad trains OF this country and would
be prompt to resent any attempt to demoralize
that personnel The brotharhoods have been
great influence in hetghtening the standard
of service and the public would regret to see
these magnificent organizations broken up.
But the brotherhoods must do their part. And
that part is in keeping faith with the public
And the surest way in preserving that faith
is in remaining at their posts. thus avoiding
possibility of turning the service over to mex
perienced hands, and in the meantime contin-
uing their fight for fair treatment in the mat
ter of wages and working conditions before
the federal labor board The public will COM
pei the federal board to give the railroad men
a square deal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
The Liberty of the Press.

The-supreme court OF the United States has
sustained the sentence imposed by Chicago
Judge that a newspaper man must pay a fine
OF $500 and costs and serve a Jail term for his
refusal to disclose the source of a story in
volving grand jury proceedings.
Under the law the proceedings of grand
iuries secret In this case the nevspaper
IN question, The Chicago American, published
some of the findings of the grand Jury before
they had been made public by the court author
tiles. Summoned before the court the writer.
Hector H. ElwelI, now managing editor of the
Wisconsin News, refused to disclose the source
OF his information and was fined and sentenced
TO jail. The contention of the defendant was
that information impaired to a newspaper man
Is as sacred that given to a physician or a
lawyer, and is, therefore, a privileged commu-
nicat1on, and he refused to give 1t up The
highest court in the land has decided against
him and has refused to review the action of
the lower court
The temptation to make a martyr out of
The defendant is strong, but there are other
things to be considered in this case besides the
rights OF the press No fundamental right of
the freedom of the press was involved in this
case The question OF free speech was not in
Foived, but the proper operation of the machin-
cry OF the courts was, and for that reason alone
the court decided against the editor 1t will
De conceded that the press ought to be allowed
tue widest latitude possible, but it will also be
that the press should in return for
sacn privileges evince proper sense of its
responsibility TO the public An irresponsible
writer is no more worthy of con-
idence and support than any other irresnonsi-
Die citizen.