davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
DESTROY BOLSHEvIST
power IN ARMENIA

NEW YORK March IA success
full counter revolution has occurred in
Armenia and Boishevist invaders have
been driven from power. said mess
ages received here by the near east
relief. The cables added that new
government had been set up In Erivan
and now controlled wide area of the
country.
The Bolshevist army surrendered
and it's officers were at once placed
under guard, said one message, signed
by DR.. Clarence d. Usher, represent
ing the relief organization in Erivan,
capital of Armenia. The cable added
that the jails were at once cleared OF
prisoners incarcerated by the Bolshe-
visit authorities and new ministry
formed. ~,
Few excuses were committed"
the cablegram read, but country is
in impoverished condition with urgent
need for food and clothing. Relief
continuing"
Other messages reporting overthrow
of the Bclshevists were received from
M. Tahtajian, official Armenian repre-
sentative in Constantinople.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17

s Andy Asterman to Otto NJ. Ziegler,
SO acres, Washington Twp, 81.
Jacob D. Dick ct ux, to A. w. Rich.
lot 23S. Union City, 1876.
Ora H. Byrne ct ux to Carl W.
Chenoweth ct al. two small tracts,
Union City, $1,000.
Anna Rich to Dale c. Hime ct al,
lot $50. Union City. $1,000.
Harley w. North ct al to Joseph II.
Craig ct al, lot 2045, Greenville, 81.
John T. Hiatt ct al to James H. Sny-
der ct Al, part lot 80 Union City, $4,000.
Oria B. Harris ct al to Julia e.
Schlorser. 126 acres. Harrison Twp,
$500. :.
Edwin C. Wright to Oscar Hatha-
way ct al, lots zoos. zoos, 2010, POLL,
Greenville, 81, TOO.
James M. Burg to o. M. Pearce, 81
acres, Liberty, Twp, 81.
George A. Katzenberger ct al to
Lenna Dalzell. small tract, Greenville,
$1,000.
Charles l.. Furlong ct al to David
Cook, Is acres, Greenville Twp, $1,000.
J. C. Riegel to Charles C. Mann ct
al, 90 acres, Brown Twp, $16,275.
Charles C. Mann ct al to J. p. Sly
der. 80 acres and strip Brown TYP,
81, 60O<
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17

given the discretion of nominating
either one of the three eligibles who,
in his judgment, is best qualified for
the position. By giving the postmas-
ter general an honest discretion in Sc
lecting any one of the three highest
eligibles, there will be no need or oc-
casion for cheating or evasion or re-
fusing to comply with the spirit of the
order.
|, Provides Merit System.
This plan will put into operation
the merit system in the selection of
postmasters, and will result in greater
efficiency in the postoffice depart
ment."
Representative Denison then adds
frankly that the plan he proposes will
save congressman now in office from
the ersbarra ssment Of making selec-
tions from the number of applicants
" ,iO are now ciamoring for the various
postmasterships in their districts. The
adoption of his proposal, he argues,
would save many congressman from
defeat or costly primary contests and,
he believes, would result in the selec-
ton of a better class of men for post
masters, thereby improving the postal
service and, in addition, "reflecting
credit upon the Republican party"
Once sworn enemies Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace and Secretary of
Commerce Hoover ere nov ."1~~a
friends. After they had buried the
ha.si.~, --,..-..-. .,-..
~" net, according to
Washington gossip.
Inc ,,u,.,-, liver feud was an
outgrowth of the food administration
of war times. In the summer of 1918
the food administration, of which Mr.
Hoover was director, in order to en-
courage farmers to concentrate on
production of lard and bacon agreed to
buy meat products for the allies on
the basis of 13 bushels of corn to 100
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
> Indiana Brevities.

LAPORTE-Victor Fl. Kirk. news
paper reporter, will quit chasing"
news. Wednesday. Kirk received a
telegram offering him $4,000 for hold
ines Of land near Sapulpa, Oklahoma
which he was about to offer at tax
sale. Oil prnspectors have been max
ing rich strikes near Kinks acreage
and in their offer expressed the belief
that oil would be found on his hold
ings.
PRINCETON-"Ths Is the privilege
capitalists can't deprive me- of and that
is killing myself. Goodbye This
note l.udely scrawled in pencil was
found near the scene OF the box car
fire last Thursday in which an un-
identified man was burned to death.
IT was written on leaf torn from a
memoranda hook and bore the adj
dress Of DR.. Whitney. 422 South State
street, Chicago The c!ew is being in
yestigated by county officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
SAYS REVIVAL
Continued from Page One.)

of government bonds which are al
ready too great, and that it is step in
the direction of imitation.
Mr.. Meyers, on the other hand,
claims that, truly seen, it will be a
step in deflation. He says the way to
debate is not to freeze loans up in the
banks, but to start things moving so
that business men who have borrowed
money on their products can sell those
products and thus liquidate their
loans.
Pleads For Chance.
In the plea Mr.. Never made for a
chance to show what he could do, he
said, among other things:
'The' way to decrease imitation is TO
move goods. The Characteristic fea-
ture of the present business situation
might be described as congestion in
the circulation of business.
L do not want to mislead anybody to
think that the war finance corporation
will try to cure the war or undo the
destruction of war, but it can most
effectively help conditions throughout
the country, including agricultural con-
ditions. The expression of a favorable
attitude on the part of the government
will in itself be a tremendous factor in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
"ONE-FOR-ALL"D DYE
? DON'T FOOL WOMEN
Wool and Silk need a Different
Dye than Cotton, Linen,
or Mixed Goods

Beware of "all purpose" dyes offered
by some stores. Every woman knows
Why she must buy either the Diamond
Dye" for wool and silk, or the
Diamond Dye" for cotton, linen, and
mixed goods. Wool and silk come
from animal, while cotton comes from
a plant; therefore no one dye will
perfectly dye both materials Buy
Diamond Dyes" only. then your gar
ments or draperies will not streak,
fade. or have that dyed look Each
Package contains easy directions. Just
tell druggist what material you intend
to dye and what color you want.
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
HONOR UNKNOWN SOLDIER

LOURENCO MARQUEE, East Afr,
lea, March 1.-THE body of an un-
known Portuguese soldier which will
be buried in the Pantheon in Lisbon
was sent to Capetown from this city
yesterday and will be placed on board
a ship for Lisbon on Friday. A squad
of Portuguese soldiers brought the
body from Nyassaland, where the SOL
der was killed during the war, and
the governor general was present
when the body was placed on the
train. Military honors were accorded
the soldier here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17

pounds of live hog. This action met
with the general approval of the fam-
ers; then, few months later, came
the armistice, and the arrangement
was terminated, whereupon there was
a heated row between the farming in
terests and the food administration.
Mr.. Wallace, in his farm papers, was
in the forefront of the onslaught on
Mr.. Hoover, but all is now forgotten
and forgiven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
Production Of Wines
lncreases in France

WASHINGTON, March 17.-French
wines last year exceeded by more
than lit 900 900 gallons that country's
supply in 1919, according to a report
to the Department Of Commerce to-
day from Commercial Attache F. G.
Singer. at Paris.
Production Of wines in France in
1920, he said, amounted to about L.
400, 053 900 gallons, as against ], 1885,
900 gallons the previous year. while
the stock of wines in the country last
year totalled approximately $500, 900
gallons, as compared with 25.So6, 900
gallons in 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17

the confidence of the people.
Il think that orderly deflation con-
sists in helping the orderly marketing
of products. Everything is possible to
PEOPLE who want to do something. The
first thing you need is to want to do il.
This has to be done by people who
see the situation in its serious nature
and its grave proportion and who have
faith in II and want to do it."
Copyright 1921 by the New York
Evening Post, Inc)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
YOUTH coNFEssEs MURDERS
TO OHIO OFFICERS IN IVES

Los ANGELES, Cal. March H.
Sam Purpera, II years old, confessed
to two Cleveland (O.) officers here,
they said, that he had murdered
George r. Tanner and Wilfred c. Sly,
both officials of the w. W. Sly Manu-
featuring company in Cleveland, Dec.
81. Purpera was arrested here March
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The United States Government
have established Citizens Military
Camp, at Camp Grant, Rockford,
Illinois, for the State of Wisconsin.
There will be four weeks period
beginning the latter part of July
1921, with all expenses borne by
the Government.
Young men from sixteen to thirty
five years of age, of good character,
intelligence and physical condition
are eligible to attend for four weeks
period. s.
This will be fine opportunity for
those accepted, to secure an outing
and at the same time acquire a
military training, both mental and
physical, beneficial to all.
Application blanks can be obtain
ed from the Headquarters Central
Department, 210 Mallers Building,
Chicago, Ill. or from the undersigned
at Washburn, Wisconsin.
GEO. A. CALDER,
52-4t Branch Chairman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
PURCHASES PROPERTY.

l.. Anderson of this city closed a
real estate deal of considerable i'm
portance Of recent date when he pur-
chased through the Clausen-O istad
company the property now occupied
by the L. Anderson grocery store as
well as the building occupied by the
/. w. Mark store. 1t is the inten-
ton of Mr.. Anderson to continue the
business as usual for time but it
is expected that he will eventually
occupy both places for his rapidly
growing business.
Mr.. Anderson is one of the pro-
gressive grocery merchants of the
city, whose business started in a
small way years ago, has grown to
large proportions. His latest VEN
ture in the purchase of the property
indicates his faith in Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

"A Paramount Picture. Billie
Burke in
"Wanted-A Husband"
Under the auspices OF the High
School asket Ball Girls. Added
attractions Pathe Review and
Topics of the Day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE--FOR RENT AND
FOR SALE SIGNS, 25c each at the
TIMES OFFICE.
-
The Swedish Young Peoples
Society will meet in the church
Thursday April FL, at P. M. All
are welcome.
+
John Danielson, the progressive
hardware man Of Port Wing, was
transacting business in the city the
first of the week.
It
Don't forget to be present at the
opening Of the Land Clearing cam
paign at Nash on April goth, when
an acre Of stumps will be cleared in
one shot.
The Clausen- Oistad company is
having their, Office fitted up this
week with wall board and paneling
which greatly improves the appear
ance of the place.
=
Mrs. Adolph Kinney was taken to
the hospital at Eau Claire during the
past week TO receive treatment. She
was accompanied there by here
daughter Miss Lcttie.
-
Mrs. Susan White, mother of Geo.
A. White, was here this week pay
ing her son visit. Bert White
nephew was also here. Mr.. White
who has been quite i'll, is now on
the gain.
-
Walter Gustafson made business
trip to Cornucopia the first of the
week. Mr.. Gustafson made the trip
by car and reported the roads as
being in fair condition for this time
of the year. He had no difficulty in
getting through.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
TO HOLD STOCK SALE.

The Holstein Breeders Of the Ma
son district expect to hold big
stock sale some time during the COM
ing month at which pure bred and
grade cattle will be offered for sale.
The alsociati comprises farmers
from all parts of the c ounty and it
is expected that this will be the
biggest sale of the kind ever held in
this part of the state.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
Saturday Specials
EIectrick Maid Bake Shop

Aaron Segal who has been spend
ing the past weeks in the Twin Cities
returned to this city Wednesday,
night.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
WATER FOR cows IN WINTER
Good Plan on Very Cold Days to Heat
Il Just Enough to Take Dis
agreeable Chill on.

The dry COW must have plenty of
good water and on very cold days In
winter 1t is good plan to warm II
just enough to take the chill or.
When cows are forced to drink fee
cold water in zero weather they will
turn away from 1t before they have
consumed enough to meet their re-
quirements If salt is sprinkled over
the fodder portion OF the cows ration
or otherwise supplied at intervals OF
two or three times week 1t will as
sist In keeping her system In good
tone.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
GUERNSEY ASSOCIATION
AT DRUMMOND BUYS
EXCELLENT SIRE

County Agricultural Agent, V. Z.
Brubaker has been doing a lot of
work about Drummond, organizing
a Purebred Bull Association. Up
to date there were three fine Guern-
sey sires bought by the farmers Of
the association. This week Mr..
Fred Sasse and Mr.. r. F Miller,
both of Drummond, bought another
fine Guernsey sire from Howard
Joyce, a member Of the Ashland
Guernsey Association, paying 100
for him at the age of nine months.
This animal is from the best Of
breeding, and his dam will soon
finish an annual test of $50 pounds
of butterfat. This animal will do
much to improve the dairy interests
in the Drummond Community. This
branch of the Association is to be
highly commended in buying sire
of this breeding. Mr.. Brubaker
took the men to look at several
animals but this was the pick of
the bunch.
Our farmers are seeing the need
of better sires as the number Of
Purebred sires has increased from
2Oec to $50 in 1921. This improve
ment has been due to the efforts of
our County Agricultural Agent.
--sA
GREENWICH VILLAGE FILMED.
F Life in Greenwich Village, New
Yorks picturesque bohemian quarter
forms the interesting background
for the early action in Billie Burke's
latest picture, "Wanted-A Hus-
band,' which will be the attraction
at the Temple theatre, Wednesday
and Thursday, April 20 and 81. Since
the picture was made in the metro
polls, the director was able to
"shoot" the scenes in the Village it
self. Miss Burke is a designer of
wall paper who occupies studio
apartment with two other girl ar
lists. The arelessness about her
personal appearance makes. her the
butt of their gibes until, aroused,
she develops herself Though train
ing into a radiant beauty.
y
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
Was Lucky He Got Away.

Quite an array Of help turned out
to assist Samuel Arvweeny of Brook
lyn, when he fell into the East river.
Some excitable persons saw the mis-
hap, but not his swimming ashore.
and turned In general alarm, with
the result that two fire boats, three
engine companies, water tower, q
water tender, fire patrol, two bat
TALON chiefs and a deputy fire chief
were called out. The excited man who
sent In the general alarm disappeared.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14

Miss Florence Goedeke was an
Ashland visitor the first of the week.
=
A. I. Lien made business trip
to Duluth an dthe Twin Cities dur
ing the past week.
-
The Mems Club of the .Congrega-
tional church met at the Jackson resi-
dence Monday evening.
r
The Study Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Jake Segal on
Monday evening of this week.
DIR. Spears and family made "a
business trip to Ashland Monday
afternoon.
LOST-Kodak and case at Hough-
ton Falls. Finder return to this
office and receive reward.
II
M. II. Sprague of the Northern
State Bank transacted business at
Chicago during the past week.
II
Jack Riorden was here from SUI
perior over Sunday visiting with his,
family at the C. A. Shoresman resi-
dence.
Harold Estabrook and Pinkey
Scamfer and Otto Geisert returned
from a business trip to, Duluth the
later part. of last week.
Mrs. Harry Hanson and son Wins
ton returned on Saturday evening
from Spooner where they have been
visiting with relatives and friends.
r.
Saturday Specials
at
Electrick Maid Bake Shop
r.
Aaron Segal who has been spend
ing the past weeks in the Twin Cities
returned to this city Wednesday,
night.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
IT'S THIS Way
GEORGE
FITS YOU BETTER.
, mos -0ptometrist- FOX :,

A car of explosives arrived in the
city during the past week for the
Washburn district. Another car
of the explosive is expected to ar
rive here within a short time. Six
cars of explosives have already been
shipped to Bayfield, county for the
land clearing campaign which official
ly opens on April goth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14

=
The regular meeting Of the Ladies
Aid will be held at the church par
lors next Wednesday April 20, Mrs.
Carson and Mrs. Downey will enter
tain.
+
Miss Lillian Newhouse, who is
taking training TO become nurse at
the ST. Josephs hospital at Ashland,
spent the week end in the city with
her parents.
-
A Parent Teacher meeting will be
held at the. ST. Louis school on Fri
day afternoon Of this week, the hour
being p. M. There will be pro-
gram and all mothers who have
children in this school, as well as
visitors are invited to attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
Temple Theatre.
SUNDAY

Alice Joyce in
"Her Lord and Master"
is the story Of how this girl
married a British aristocrat
and went to England to live.
Her American ways scandalized
British peers and the poor girl
had to learn her manners all
over again. Beautiful sets,
witty titles and bright bits Of
honor mingled with intense
dramatic scenes. Matinee at
g o'clock. Admission 10 and
zoe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
MONDAY & TUESDAY

Buck Jones in
''The One Man Trail"
This is said to be the best pic
ture Buck Jones ever made and
you will all enjoy it. Added
attraction a Rolin comedy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05

~ corn club boys and 81 pig clul
members.
In the afternoon A. C. Butts &
Sons farm was visited and some
fine club pigs seen. His two boys
have an acre of corn and a pie
each. Following the visit Jim Eth.
eridge's farm was next reached
Here two fine Poland China pigs,
one of which gained SO pounds in
one month were seen and fine acre
of corn belonging to Gaylon was
gone through. This was pronounced
fine acre of corn and about the
best that had been through. But
this was not all. Jim took the
crowd to a hog pen where a 800
pound boar was looked over.
Leaving the Etheridge farm, the
party went across the Obion river
and halted at the lovely farm of
Geo. Shanklin and Sons, in the 4th
district Shanklin Bros. met each
car as they stopped, giving each a
hearty welcome and escorted the
crowd to a tub of ice cold lemon
AIDE. The first thing to see after
admiring the pretty lawn, yard and
buildings, was large pasture field
with 60 Duroc shoats and a corn
field almost ready for them to be
turned on. Next the Shanklin herd
of 10 registered Shorthorn cattle
was looked over. The fine cows
with young calves, two herd bulls
and heifers were all judged and
points carefully gone over and ex-
planned by Mr.. Jordan. The two
herd bulls and two young bulls were
pronounced first-class. Two fine
young mule colts were next looked
over and commented on by Mr., Jer-
dan. This farm also has ten work
mules and a flock of sheep that are
a credit to the farm. AS whole,
Shanklin's have a pretty and well
trimmed farm, and the crowd ex-
pressed themselves as wanting to
come back again next year. After
having partaken again of the lemon
ade and bidding goodbye, the
crowd disbanded to meet at some fu-
ture date to make a trip south.
Some side steps were made on the
return trip, visiting Turner Shank
Inns farm, Sam Hornsby and Celia
the latter two feeding
fine Duroc each for the pig show.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
I bird Annual Farm
Inspection Trip

Friday was the third annual crop
inspection trip for Weakley county.
Six car loads left Dresden for the
trip and two others joined later. The
first stop was made on G. V. Brun-
dige's farm in the 18th district. This
farm is sometimes spoken of as the
DuroC and alfalfa farm. The crowd
saw 12-acre field of alfalfa on
which number of fine Duroc sows
and pigs grazing. These hogs looked
fine, as the crowd expressed it.
From the alfalfa field the crowd
was shown a bunch of Sissors pigs
being groomed for the coming fair,
then across a piece of land under
preparations for clover. Across
from this a 20-acre field of soy
beans attracted much attention. At
ter walking for a quarter of mile
through fine corn field that was
also planted to soy beans, Forest
Rogers farm was reached. His
crops and Duroc hogs were looked
over. Both these farms We're in
good trim, tools under the shed,
fence rows cut down and crops cult
waited clean.
From this stop the crowd jumped
to c. L. Taylor's, where they viewed
his pretty home, club acre of corn
and two fine club pigs. At the
chestnut Glade school house large
crowd was seen and from member
a signal to drive in was given. The
sewing club girls, about 80 in num-
Der, were having their monthly
meeting, and together with their
mothers, had nice lunch spread and
ready for the hungry crowd. Mr..
E. H. Elan was called on to return
thanks. The party did justice to
many good things to eat Dinner
over, the adult people assembled in
the auditorium, where Mr.. Geo.
Boyd was introduced and who
made a speech. Following him Mr..
Jerden, the Division of Extension
worker with the party, made a most
excellent address. The girls had re-
for their work and the
boy club members had a special ses-
sion and received their regular les
son. In this community there are
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
a TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect. see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves TasteleSs chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its 81 Engineering. Invieor-
ating Effect 6Oc.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
CoEDUCATIONAL
FOUNDED 1912
UNION UNIVERSITY
JACKSON, TENN.

STANDARD college maintaining we'll equipped departments
in the Science and Arts Theology Agriculture Home Economics Ed
ucaton and Fine Arts including Piano. Voice. Violin and Expression
Thirteen and four foreign countries represented last years
oment Attendance 742 Present attendance of
school AGO. Increased attendance anticipated for year
Expenses Rates for $265 90 and up Rates girls $75OO
and up.
New Cataogs ready
University Training School and Jackson School Business Before the
opening of school, Sept 20 separate building will near the
take Of the Academy and Business College
training school will be maintained is thoroughly standard being
the accredited list of the Southern Association of and Col
leges
Those inteeed should write for special information correspond
ence 10 De addressed 10 143t
H. E. WATERS Jackson Tenn"