davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
AS A PRINTER WOULD SAY.
II CAN'T BE DONE

'Nothin' to do but do it."
DO what?"
do IT,"
What's it p"
What there is to do"
well, what is there to do?"
"Nothin'."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
ATTENTION OF RILEY
HINKLE's CUSTOMERS.

Ford swore IL was a cruel hoax
To say that he was trying 10 coax
From Wall Street fifty million
bones;
He said: IF every one who owns
A Lizzie would slip me two bits
I'd soon have twice that in my
mitts."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

Andy Weisberg has got himself
into a terrible fix, they say. He
had a sign in the lobby. which read,
REFINED DANCE IN THE RO-
TARY ROOM EVERY EVENING
BUT SUNDAY" and the reserva-
TONES for Sunday night suddenly
threatened to swamp the place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
HE HASN'T SENT Us THAT
APPOINTMENT AS YET.

The T. r. pony garnered praise
Back in the strenuous White House
days;
Taft had a COW and Wilson sheep,
So Harding got a pet TO keep;
playful fellow. full Of guile,
A gator with a six-foot smile.
1t would be just our luck to be
going home some night with not a
cent in our pocket, and have John
Ellsworth call Us up and tell us
that he won the big clover huller
prize down at his store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

We anticipate that perhaps the railway wage board
had something OF this sort in mind when It declined
TO cancel the national agreement II IN nice prob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

maze of the dance
Have side-stepped and eddied and
whirled,
If ever a mix-up should give them a
chance,
viii easily lick the whole world.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
DIR DAILY PoME.

Little Willie in the best of sashes
Fell in the fire and was burnt 10
ashes;
Bye and bye the room grew chilly
But no one cared 10 poke up Willie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

We don't know how we would get
10 press sometimes without the No
ire Dame Juggler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

Some day when our friend.
George Louis Wolf, marries they'll
say to him. Married.. And he'll
rely, "Ye Goods no, 1 go these here
scars in France"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

Some people have high fore
heads; some people like to eat
onions; some have square Jaws and
thick necks, while others find it
convenient to be polite and avoid
alterations; some people go to
church and others have touring
cars; some folks like pancakes and
sausage only for breakfast; some
want only a dollars worth of food
without good fellowship: some in
sist on sprinkling sugar on their
potatoes. while others invest their
money in stocks and bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

A Russian named Vladoffovitch-
skiofsky,
While living in Sigonosivishnygof
flnSky,
Perhaps for his sins
Was presented with twins.
And he named them Carlinskyvitch-
of and acknowledgements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
The Tower of Babel
HOWZIG9
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

The color left her cheeks-later
found she was washing her face,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

Many a self-made man could be
convicted Of violating the building
laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

At last we have found the twin
brother of Fred Loughman, the well
known hauler. and he is no other
than the Ward end of the Ward &
Lewis department store. which is
soon TO open on S. Michigan st.
Ward has got a shape on him like
the south side OF a hot cross bun,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

THIS SOUNDS REASONABLE.
A sure cure for baldness-Take a
xchbtrcxt and apply with gfhlkts-
emily. thoroly kegfringsklbrng. You
will have no further beeflgyky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

March will come in like Wilson and go out lib
Harding; how'sat for safe weather prophecy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

Walters report that the nickel tip is coming bacl
Sweet are the OF adversely if the thrift ell
drives out the hat checker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-24
CITIZENS ARE ASKED
FOR OLD CLOTHING

The call has come to Indiana for
cast-off garments to clothe the near
naked and destitute of the Bible lands
of the Near East. and the citizens Of
this city are asked to give of every
thing they can spare on Bundle Day.
Aug. 80
Governor McCray. honorary chair
man of Near East Relief of Indiana
has issued an appeal in behalf of the
destitute Armenians and other unfor-
tunate people of the Bible lands. Ma
yors in many cities have asked people
TO cooperate in this life-saving work.
From Indiana headquarters comes
the statement that unless Indiana, as
well as the entire nation responds to
the appeal by opening wardrobes.
trunks and garrets, thousands will
perish in these stricken lands across
the sea
Indianapolis has contributed two
carloads of clothing to the Armenians,
the fruits of Bundle Day in the Hoo.
sier capital, July II. Frankfort do
mated 1000 pounds of clothing and
Muncie and Shelbyville. as we'll as ]
half-dozen other Indiana towns have
raised their quota in clothing Gables
from overseas indicate that thousands
Of men. women and little children IL
the Near East are all but destitute o.
clothing. and have no covering what
ever save the thinnest OF rags.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-24
NASH EXPLAINS HOW
GOLDEN RULE PLAN
WORKS IN PRACTICE

The very failure of christianity 10
junction in the lives of men has been
because we have tried to adopt man.
made systems instead of the great
Christ principle OF love and brother
hood" declared Arthur Nash. head OF
the A. Nash Company, OF Cincinnati,
in an address at the chautauqua Tues
day night.
Mr.. Nash is often called Golden
Rule" Nash, for his application OF the
principle in business has caused his
company to grow from one of 20 en-
ploying nearly 1000 workers. Speaking
of the plan OF proft-sharing among
employees, Mr.. Nash said:
1T is our belief that under the pres
ent industrial system II labor was
convinced that they were getting their
share they would rather have it in a
weekly wage than in any kind OF profit
sharing production; at least it has
proven so in our case.
Men Vote.
In all questions that concern the
company and need solving the en-
ployes vote upon the question. We
have no councils, senates or boards Of
boy counts as much as the vote of the
president.
The only questions which are set
tied by the board of directors alone
are those of insurance, development Of
factory sites, banking and credit
facilitie5.
One Of my pet phrases is 'competi-
tion cannot compete with cooperation
The ultimate solution of the industrial
problem. lies in cooperation and CO.
ownership which can come about only
by the establishment OF the infallible
humanitarian religion set forth in the
Golden Rule.
What Golden Rule Is.
The Golden Rule is the divine law
governing human relationships, ac-
cepted by all religions and proclaimed
by all prophets and teachers of every
creed. II is the only infallible, work
able. Industrial and economic law in
the universe today"
1T is not just for a business to be
run as an army" Mr.. Nash claims.
Employees should not be considered as
privates who have nothing to do but
obey orders. They should have a part
in the organization.
/ should be glad to see every manu-.
iacturer aud employer in the country
endeavor to apply religion TO the
turthecance OF his business, not only
because il reaps an immediate reward
III happy, congenial workmen, eliminat
ing friction and discomfort, but be
cause 1t would help the whole country
and do away with that subtle element
Of radicalism that we find rampant al
times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-24
NICHOLSON SPEAKS
AT YEARLY MEETING

The Western Yearly Meeting of
Friends is conducting its sixty-fourth
annual assembly at Plainfield, with
the Rev. Albert J. Brown, of Indiana
polls, officiating as presiding clerk.
Rev. William J. Cleaver. pastor OF
the Friends church at Westfield gave
an address on Church Unity" He
cited four ways to obtain church
unity: First, by more liberal thinking
second, by requiring more unity il
fundamentals and giving more libert,
in non-essentials: third, by emprasiz
ing points Of unity instead of differ
ences, and fourth, by pursuing tht
task of the church
S. Edgar Nicholson of Washing
ton, representing the National Anti
Saloon League, made an address Tues
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-24
DRUGGISTS MUST FILE.
CRv Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 24-Warning
that druggists must file their federal
liquor dispensing permits with the
state prohibition commissioner under
the Mccoy act. now effective, has
ben sounded by Commissioner Don
Parker Some druggists have filed
their permits. but a great many have
not it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-24
EASTERN QUARTETTE
PRECEDED NASH TALK

Vocal selections by the Pilgrim Male
Quartette furnished lovers of good
solo and quartette numbers entertain
ment a-plenty, Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock and for 20 minutes preceding
the address by Arthur Nash, Tuesday
night
Popular, semi-classical, classical and
operate selections. that make great
appeal to all interested in the vocal
art, find a place in their program.
The quartette halls from Boston,
Mass. and is composed of Robert Fitz
Gerald, tenor; Harold S. Trip, tenor;
Percy F. Baker, baritone. and DR.. G. II.
Clark, base.
Another series of numbers were to
be given by the four Wednesday after
non, and again Wednesday night a.
8:i5 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-24
No WOMAN Is
STRONGER Than
Her NERVES

No electric power station is stronger
than the amoult of electricity stored
therein. Your brain and nervous system
consists of countless millions of cells. In
these cells is stored mighty mysteri-
Gus energy called "nerve force" on which
all thought, force, energy and even life
itself must depend.
II you ovcrtax your nerves by worry, over
work, too much cxcit~snent, grief or constant
nervous strain, and thereby use up your nerve
force or nervo-vital fluid faster than il is made.
you are bound in time to become nervous
wreck with all its terrible torturcs and
suffeTngs.
In such cases, avoid mere stimulating medi-
cines and narcotic drugs. What you need is
something to put more nerve force into your
weak devitalized nerve cells. This is most ef-
fectively accomplished by the free use OF Nux-
nted Iron as Ii not only contains organic iron
TO enrich your blood. but it also contains the
principal chemical constituent OF active living
nerve force, so that IL may be said to be both a
blood and nerve food 1t often increases the
strength, vigor and endurance OF weak, tired,
nervous. worn out women in two weeks time.
Satisfactory results are guaranteed to every
purchaser or the manufacturers will refund
your money. Nuxsted Iron for the blood and
nerves is sold by all druggists.
gks:zsS!13!sXIi2slE1
lSvs-i~hs< thS H,ooS- SAyx-,Efis ere tire Nerves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-24

Few plants will grow under a year,
and the ash tree is regarded as very
injurious to vegetables growing in its
shade. etfi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-24
Richmond, indiana


Aiken F. I. & Son, 1415 No. c st.
Rsndurna & Hornak, 612 No 18th St
E. r. Berheide, 244 So 5th ST.
A r. Bertsch, 1895 Main ST.
J. w. Bolser, 313 No. 3rd ST.
Matt Brinker, sol So. 9th St
John T. Brooks, 10Th and No E SITS.
J. H. Bruening, sol So. 18th ST.
Sama Buemi. 700 No 18th st.
Geo. A. Cutter, 401 So 4th st.
Denny Grocery, 22S No 18th st.
Chas, Eubank, Grant and Ridge SITS.
Geo. Fleming, 332 So. 11th St.
VIM. Fisher, 73S Sheridan St.
J. H Ford, 700 So. 7th St
Chas Gibbs, 1113 Hunt st.
Harry Haseltine, 103 Richmond Ave.
J. R. Hawekotte, 1911 Main St
Mrs. L. Hebbeler, Ala n. w 3rd ST.
John Hensley, 1888 Ridge St.
D. 0. Hodgin, w. 3rd and Main SITS.
Ideal Grocery, POI So. 9th ST.
Kahle Bros, 9S w Main St.
Kahle Bros, PIT So. 5th ST.
Kane & Wilson, 1929 Sheridan St.
w. W. II NO. OlH
L. e. Little, W. 5th and Lincoln SITS.
G. R Martin, 10Th and Main Sts'
J. G. Miller, 300 No. D st.
Henry Niewoehrner. sol So. 5th st.
Peerless Grocery, 18th and n E Sts.
c. A. Peterson, Alt n. W. 3rd ST.
Geo. H. Pile, sos So. Sth st.
c. W. Pitman, Grant and Ridge.
J c. Reynard, s29 No. 10th St.
Gustav Sanders, 303 Easthaven Ave
D. ScolpiZ, 100 No. l St
Harry E. Sharp & Co.. 205 No goth St
C. L. Sinex, 739 So. 5th st.
Louis Stauber, POI So. 18th St
Stettler & Benson, 1904 Main St
c. F. Thomas, 201 Linden St
Tracy Tea & Coffee Co, 526 Main st.
J. C. Wilmington, 933 No 18th St.
The Kroger Stores.
Richmond Grocery Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-24

Eaton, Ohio
j. A. Harshman A. L. Matchless
Snow Hill, Indiana
H. Henshaw
krba, Indiana
c. NJ. & A. E. Beckley
Whitewater, Indiana
Chas. White W. L. Henry. Jr
New Paris, Ohio
Denny Bros. e....
Horatio, Ohio
Sam Sheets
Union City, Indiana
N. F. Cook Jones Gro.
T. A. Reichard
Laurel, Indiana
W. A Goehner Louis Lindsay
w E. Ensninger & Co.
Everton, Indiana
B. H. Davis
Newcastle, Indiana
G. G. Ballard NJ. Blumenfeld
o. o. Bender O. L. Cross
Harry Breskin Sam Conn
Lowell & Gouldsberg
Detroit Bargain Store
August De Works
John r. Graves Geo. c. Dickman
Alva Click Chas. Gluckman
!. H. kaufman Chas. o. Kelso
A. Mcpherson G. B. Leonhard
A. V. Rickey Peoples Cash Stors
Jess Saider Joe Shapiro
Roy M. Dingle Harry Wiseman
BrookviIIe, Indiana
Amy Banning Jos. E. Klemme
NJ. Veal Powers & Perdine
Goyer & Biltz F. J. Gates & Son
Harry ]. Burkhardt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-24
The C0nspEefe Set Consists of

Greensboro, Indiana
A. NJ. Nicholson
Hagerstown, indiana
Dick McShirley W. G. Pierce
GreenviIIe, Ohio
B. Evans T. Lougenbaker
Woodington, Ohio
Parent & Bailey
Fountain City, Indiana
C. A Brinkley O. c. Thomas
Lynn, Indiana
L. D. Hinshaw w. L. Patterson
GreenvlIe, Ohio
Jasper Batters j. S. Morgan
Economy Store C. E. Unger
s. E. Hartzel Harry Vance
J. B. Mayer Wise & Gross
Schmalenbergers Gro.
Dublin, Indiana
]. NJ. Champ J. E. Henley
". H. Riser
Milton, Indiana
]. o. Bragg F. NJ. Jones
j. Brown & Son ]. C. Kellam
Ft. jefferson, Ohio
" -dA51CllOW
Savanna, Ohio
Victor & Wehrley
OeIisle, Ohio
A Newcomer 4.
CenterviIIe, Indiana
Dunbar G. Son ]. r. Moulton
Whiteman Gro.
Pershing, Indiana
Geo. T. Gipe
Cambridge City, Indiana
Ebert & Drischel j. F. Lee
G. H. Graver G. w. Ward
F. i. Frohnopfels
lewisviIle, Indiana
- r. B. Bills & Son
Eldorado, Ohio
Hapner Bros. Markey Cash Store
New Madison, Ohio
B. F. Lativman
Straughn, Indiana
P. f. May
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

Sentidcr @aiIcn6ausOcrciu &r6
liOent @tortin 8iegqno; Sefretdr:
@ermonm O. 8infler, 7t0 Se6Ite
StrdBe, &.-8. 0ireftorcn-8eri am
2. Sonntog /. SO
6raten Silfsncrcin Scs 9cntidcn
@aiien6unies. 6rolt Gbas. RupPtr-
tlts, Grdiioentin; SefretGriu; Srolt
&o1tline @oltber8, MnocoItia, .. 8.
&eriammIltng am 2. 9pnnerStog /.
M. I'M 8aiienbultS.
Gnppcrt @pme G~yrancn 9ilfsOer-
Elm. &rdltOentin: Srou SO. 9c@ruin;
SefretGrin: 8rou g. &rumfe; 8erl.
am 2. 0ienstog /. Sc, 3 llbr nod
mittagS I'M Iuppert Some.
GuncDrS Stub. 8rdli0ent: GorI
&offmnnn; SefretGr: &urt &oelfner,
414 sc Str. 81. 6. &orItanOsiibun-
gen je0en 5meiten, @eneraloeriamm-
l1ngen jeoen pierten 0onnerstog I'M
@onot, 9t4 6 Str. g. @.
Hroipect @ia Cemetery. @m
Stiebling, 8rdiiocpt; g8lu. N3ortin
5efretdr; @bo8. grittpco0e, Shat.
mciIter. &cri. am /. 6reitoa /. 90.
in 500 9te Ctr. N.-@.
.. 6 .Silfspcrcin. 3t4 6 GtraBe
q. @. @rdii0ent: aurt &oelduer;
Sefretdr: Or. 8oul @IciS, 5000
8bo0e Sslono Nbe., g. 6; Sinau8
'clrctar: 8rau sc. 9. &6nig, 400 $50.
9[De. Q. g.; S6abmeilter; 81. 80.
8rind, 1902 Gier3ebnte Str. g. @.
Gcriommlunoeu finoen itott: Gre
nltipfomite on,ie0ent /. 6reito9 i.We.,
Notwithstanding an jeOem 3.
Treitag I'M Mlpnat.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

@crcin Saben. @eri. om 2. Wtitt-
mod /. sc. in 922 $50. 9lpe. N.-g8.
Sofob @ir5, Sefretdr, 1913 8
Str. S.s@.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21
gan6smannihaftlidc nub llntcritiia
nng3 : &eYeinc.

gan0smanHEd aftlldc nnn ltntcrItii1
GngS : SeYeine.
Gcrcin Sa6en. @eri. om 2. Wtitt-
mod /. sc. in 922 $50. 9lpe. N.-g8.
Sofob @ir5, Sefretdr, 1913 8
Str. &c.
NmerifoniIAer llnteritiitnngs-
&crcin. G9o5. @romlih, @rGiioent.
9}ic. @icgaro, 6cfretGr, 824 6te ct.
S.-@. Sci. Gronflin 1750j. &eri.
am 2. 0ienstog /. go. in 922 $50.
4De., 81. 8.
SeIlenoarmtGStcr nnteritHtmn0s.
&erciu @mil 6po9n 9rdi.; Sobn
Meiningcr, 6efretGr, 1920 A6te
Str. &.-@. geri. 8. @iittpod /. 90.
in. 922 @a. A9e. SIS.
@attbentidlcr Screen, @aibinotun
,. Is. SefretGr: @ns. Gtlicrmalm
n G6eItnnt Ctr, Gafomu 8arf, DC
@eri. am J.. 0onnerstag i. 90. I'M
SuH9erpun0.
nnterititnnas-Snn 9iitrift NO
1850. Nti@ 0ieB, SefretGr, @t. Star
nier, WlO. @eri. am 4. 0ienstag /
sc. in SO. 922 go. @be., @.@.
darlington Metger lIntcritiit'
nngs-&crein". &rGiioent: Stepbon
6ranf, 200 SedTte Str. sc. Sefre'
tdr: 6ris ScB, 1t2 Ate Str. yt.-@
8cr' am 1. 9ie1stas i. 81. III 92l
30 INC. Gf.e8.
@ii6clm Sell 1lntcrltHtmngs'@c'
icllihnft. @eri. om 3. Moatag / sc.
in 922 $50. g(be. N.-8. 81 III @nf-
ihmi0t, Scfret1r, 907 %. StraBe
Noroweit
Sufcl SrGiia %ergniiauna1~-rcin
Scri. om 2. 0ienstaq : Sc. i'm San
qcrbunN. @co Moir, Sefrctar. 1881
@rIte Str. N..8.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

@oIGiugton Sdngcr6nnO, 314 6
Str. MS. W}ortin @icganO, &rdi.
93ifaro @rouner, Gefretdr. 314 6
Ctr. gS.-g8. @ircftorcn-g}eri. ont 3.
0ien8tqg /. Wt
@crmnnia M%iGnncrd)or, 922 ga.
9lpc. q. rs. 8rdiioent: Sobn Meif;
5cfrctdr: 6rib &affner, 1850 @la-
%oenSburg 9tooO, u. 6. &er(amm-
lung am l.. 9onnerstag !! 81.
SGngcrbmnS 9%amenuereip Sen
an .. g.,ittpo6 /, Vt., obenos 8 llb!.
II 9an0crblm0.
Nriut 9nmeuuereiu, Srou g.
arumfe, 8rGI. &erl. ON 2. Yilttlucct
/. NJ. ubcnos s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21
TtreimSs 4alcMOCr

Die 9erren 5efretGre It1t6 gebeten,
unS tets bon 4OreiieuberGnOcrlingen
Iotpie bon &orgdn9en in ibren Serei'
men Seridt 81 eebeiL mo iirO mir
tets bcItrcbt, Iolbe an geeigneter
Stele ouf8uncbmen.
@reiS fir oie Snicrtion Der aor-
tie $3.50 pro Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

@as an @aAridtcn bis Mittiuud
Mittag I'M Bureau Ses n&aI6ingtoa
SunrnulS" lit, fam in Scr am folsen'
BEN Sreitag crIheinenScn Summer
georuft luer0en.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21
GoanseIiid 2ntberiide 3ions.airde.

6. uno g StroBe 0.-@.
&idorb S9miot, 8aitor.
anionntdgli8, SonntagsiduIe i'm
Ht0 llbr bormittags.
9eutider @ottesoienit ieoenSonn-
tag 10 llbr bormittogs.
@nglii6er @~ottes6ienit, an ieoem
Senntog UNI II ubr nlorgens uno
7.45 l1br ahenos.
2utber 2igo, @o6enonooht fir
Seoermatn, ieoen 9onnerstag Mbeno
INN 7.45 ubr.
&onfirmanoen l1nterri6t jeoen
Montae rnO 9onnerstae abenos
llbr.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

XERANA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
mt Kredit an der
Deutschen Bank. Berlin, Deutschland,
1702 Oregon Ave, N. W., Washington, D. C.
Often taeglich und Attends. Vermittelt d.
rekt allie Geldueberweisungen an irgend cine
Adresse in Deutschland, Oesterreich, und an
dere Laender, gegen cine Provision Won nur
/ Prozent und Is Cents Porto. Die denkbar
guenstigste Geldausweehslung. Sic. sparen
Zeit und Geld wenn Sic uns Ihre Geldsendun-
gen machen lassen. Dieses Geschaeft' wurde
yum Besten der Deutschen gegruendet.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21
UNIVERSAL rHEoMoN1sT1c AssocIA.

Die neue Universalreligion auf monotheisti-
scher, christlicher und spiritualistischer Grund-
lage. Ca. 100 Prediger und Licentiaten. Crosse
Verheissungen fuer das zukuenftige Deutsch-
land enthaelt die weitverbreitete Holy Theo-
monistic Bible" die jetzt in Teilen erschein'.
I'm Ganzen ca. 400 Soften. Enthaelt echte GEL
ter-Mitteilungen und Geisterbilder. Kostet
nur $3.50. Mitgliedschaft fuer's Leben nur SOC.
1702 Oregon Ave.. N. W., Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

a 9entIdc 6reimnnrcr 2D1c
Ny Nrminins, CIR, 20, T.N.M.M}
wv 2loam SGnei0er, ,Gefrctot
sol llnion 5opingS Nunf @uil0iu0.
&cyl. am l.. mo ). 9ienStoQ i. u.
I'M Relieu Woionic Getnpel.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-20
KEEP MEMBERSHIP AT 435 IS VOTED
ReappOrtiOnment Bill Hits the Southern States-Mississippi Loses One-Tinkham's Plan Fails.

Washington, Jan. 19.-At the end of the most turbulent session of the present Congress the House late to- day adopted the reapportionment bill with an amendment limiting its mem bership for the next 10 years to the present total of 435.
 The fight to prevent increase to 483 was won several hours earlier. however, when the House, sitting in committee of the whole, refused to postpone consideration of the whole question of redistricting and then voted 198 to 77 to keep the present maximum. It was after long parlia- mentary wrangling that the bill was brought before the House itself for final showdown. The 435 amend ment finally was agreed to by a vote of 287 to 76 and the measure made ready for Senate concurrence.
 Right at the start the effort was made literally to knock the bill in the head by striking out the enacting clause. u started veritable row, during which the House got its feet tangled in parliamentary proceedings from which it was lifted back into an orderly run with difficulty.
 After deciding to go ahead with the measure Representative Barbour, Republican, California, member of the census committee, which report ed it, managed to make himself heard above the din by proposing the 435 maximum amendment, around which the battle was waged Other amend ments were offered, one to cut the membership to BOT and another to raise it to 460.. Both were voted down in a roar of noes.
 After the real fight had been set tied Representative Tinkham, Re- publican, Massachusetts, came up with proposal to reduce House seats in states where negroes are denied the right of franchise, and the battle started afresh. Representative Long worth, Republican, Ohio, raised a point of order against the Tinkham amendment, and after nearly two hours of debate the point was sus- tained
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-20

to invest $5O,OOO in enlarging the capacity of the plant and construct ing the high-tension lines, to supply power for drilling wells and illumin- ating in the new oil field. Lines to be constructed, it was stated, will be similar to the 475 miles of high-ten- sion and distributing lines already operated by the company. Some of these have been projected into Grand Prairie rice fields where thousands of acres are irrigated by electrical driven pumps. The Fl Dorado plant of the A. L. & P company is now using gas from the Constantine we'll and with this fuel to manufacture power for driving other wells, the El Dorado field will be the only one where electricity is used for drilling.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-20

Commander Theodore c. Ellyson U. $. N., former commander of the United States destroyer Brooks, who defied the German naval authorities who gave him 30 minutes to move the American destroyer from Kiel harbor. Commander Ellyson kept his vessel there for A hours. The incident took place September 20 last. Commander Ellyson had been ordered to Kiel there to wait the arrival of Vice Admiral Huse, commanding the American na- val forces in European waters. When the Brooks anchored in the harbor, the German commander boarded her and ordered Ellyson to take the Brooks out of the harbor in 30 minutes or be fired upon. Ellyson refused.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-20
TO REMODEL BUILDING
 FOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Special tC The News.
 Little Rock, Jan. 2O.-The Little Rock Automobile Show will be held in the early part of March, probably at the Hotel Marion. In order to make use of this building it is prob able that large plate glass window and a portion of the front of the building will have to be removed in order to get the exhibits in and out as the presence entrances are en- tirely. too small for the passage of the large cars.