davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

One lot of Boys Waists, dark
or light colors, sizes s to Is.
very special, Monday ..59c
Mems Silk Lisle Hose, all
coiors, special Monday, per
pair ............. .29c
Boys All Wool Blue Serge
Trousers. all sizes, very spe-
cial. Monday, a pair 80. 80
One lot OF Boys Blue Serge
Suits, sizes 8 TO S, every suit
we'll tailored; very special
Monday ....S 50. 40
Mems Porosknit Union Suits.
all sizes, special Monday. a
suit .95c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

We have just received an
other lot of Hair Bow Ribbons
to place on sale Monday.
Plain Taffeta or Moire, all
colors, 81 inches wide. all
silk, Monday, yard ....25c
Our special pink Elastic Top
Corsets, you know what they
are worth, Monday SOC
A good heavy White Couul
Corset, medium height bust.
Monday only ....S1.~
All $500 Corsets, all brands
that we carry every size in
Guided, Monday for big spe-
cial we will sell them for
Monday ............ Sl.OS
Ladies' Pink Batiste Bloom
ers, lace trimmed. Monday
only .4SC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Police Notes

Police were called out on a number
of small cases yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, 125 West
Twelfth street, reported that a vacant
house belonging to her. located at Alb
West Fourth street. had been stripped
of all plumbing. A reward of $50 is
offered for the arrest and conviction
of the thieves.
A lifting block OF two-ton capacity
stolen from the Hochenauer Alfalfa
Mill company, First and Greenwood
streets. was reported missing Thursday
morning. Nothing else was taken.
In police court, three Kansas girls
We're fined S2s each on vasrancy
charges. They were arrested at the
Elda rooms on north Union avenue.
They are still in Jail.
John Poppas, Greek restaurant keep
er, Northern avenue, is out on 800
bond, charged with running dice
game. His case was continued until
Friday.
Thomas Gouralos. who rype a tene-
ment house at 1916 Elm Street. was
fined s. on charge OF violating health
ordinances City health officers COM
planned that tenants were throwing
ashes into the street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
LIVESTOCK COUNCIL MAKES A
PROPOSAL ON RATE REDUCTION

El Paso. Texas. Jan. IA suggcS-
ton that owners OF railroad securities
in this country aid In a movement for
the reduction of railroad rates and
thereby facilitate the readjustmcnt
period in America was mado today by
Sam II. Cowan OF Fort Worth. Tex,
in an address to tho American Nation
nj Livestock associations annual con-
vention. Cowan is counsel for the as
sociation.
Cowan charged that the rate increase
allowed railroads in August last, was
excessive. lie declared that because Of
conditions in European countries which
prevent Europe from buying our wares,
I'VE have got to live largely in our
selves"
Cowan declared prices in America
must como down.
Wages must como down." he de-
clared. "and tho high cost of living
must come down. hut the question
seems TO be who will start the move
ment to lower Levels. Railroad freight
rates control prices in this country.
The owners of railroad securities in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

this country. cam afford to forego somo
dividends and reduce railroad rates"
w. G. Barnes of Washington. d. c..
an official of tho forestry service, told
delegates grazing fees would not be
raised until 1923, at least, but also de
clared there was no chance for a re-
duction or elimination of tho present
fees because the government needed
the revenue obtained therefrom.
G. II. withcy, manager of the Farm
crs' Union Livestock Commission OF
omaha, Nebraska, explained the work
inEB Of cooperative commission
houses. He was questioned by n num-
hor of delegates. Murdo Mackenzie Of
Chicago, concncted with Wilson and
company, packers, declared If cattle
raisers' thru their organizations would
notify stock yards of the size of their
ehipments and could secure informa-
ton on how many cattle wcrc expected
on certain days OF a. week, they would
prevent heavy receipts on certain days
and light receipts on others and would
stabilize prices paid by the packers.
Tho report of tho market committee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
centennial GLASS
WILL GIVE MEMORIAL
TABLET TO SCHOOL

As has been the custom at Centen-
NAL high school for many years past
the graduating class of 1921 will leave
some form of gift, or donation. to the
District No | high school next June
when the class is graduated. At a
meeting held yesterday afternoon at
the north side school it was decided by
officers and members of the class to
leave a bronze tablet behind them with
the names of students and alumni
from Centennial high school who were
in their country's, or allies, armed ser
vice during the past World war.
A list of names of Centennialites and
the alumni, has already been made,
but in case the list is not complete the
names will be checked before the tab
let Is finally cast
Last years graduating class from
Centennial high school left bounte-
GUS donation to the Pueblo chapter OF
the American Red Cross. A tablet is
now on the walls of the Centennial
high school commemorating this act
The honor list bronze tablet that will
be left by the class of 81 Will be timely
in that it will be completed about the
time arrangements for the Centennial
high school war trophy museum is
thrown open to the public.
Students from the Centennial high
school were found in all branches OF
tho United States service during the
war, some paying the supreme sac
rifice. Isolated cases have been found
where certain students went into the
services of Allied countries when re-
fused admission to American service
Immediately after tho entrance of this
country into the war.
The action of the class of 1921 has
been highly praised by patriotic bodies
in this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

the Colorado assembly Saturday crc-
ated marked speculation among men,
bers this afternoon. The governor gave
no explanation of the withdrawal and
for this reason senators opposed to the
administration assigned as tho cause
political pressure"
Tho senate went into executive ses-
sion this afternoon and after brief de-
liberation granted the chief executives
request. At n caucus earlier in the day
the Republican senators had indorsed
Governor Shoup's legislative program
and pledges in the Republican state
platform. Tho likelihood of a fight over
Representative Bert NJ. Lakes bill for
a state department of safety. to be
known as tho Colorado rangers was
apparent today when Representative
James Hunter Wilson of Las Animas
county presented bill to abolish the
department which nominally expired
two years ago thru ending of its ap-
preparation.
Mr.. Wilson who is Democrat said
his bill was aimed at the department
created in 1917 by the special legisla-
ture OF that year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
! %A<+%++%++<<<<<<<<<<<-
OIL STORIES THIS WEEK

Wrestling with casir5 pipes at Wig
wan, twenty miles up the Fountain,
goes on with a persistence that would
do credi. to Zsbysko, or Stranger
Lewis. The hole is again getting INTO
such condition as to attract inquiry
and visitors but they arc locked out.
Similar wrestling with casing pipes
At the Nce-no-Sho In Kiowa has tho
direct encouragement OF visible and
emellable oil. A hundred feet OF dc
hris has fallen into the hole during
the turmoil with casing. and tho Eads
paper states that the oil forces itself
up thru all that refuse
g. r. Cow, president of tho Colum-
shino oil company, telegra phed to Den
Aer from Ralstou. Okla. stating that
1ho company's we'll in Pawnse county.
hear Rnlston. struck oil at $40 feet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

was formally presented to the con-
vention. Discussion went over until to-
morrow.
Many important issues will como up
tomorrow, the closing day of tho con-
vention. John B. Kcndrick. United
States senator from Wyoming. now
president of the association and Marion
Ssnsom of Fort Worth. Texas. arc
candidates for tho presidency.
Los Angeles, Kansas City and Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, arc asking for
tho next convention.
Tho question of whether loSielation
for regulation Of tho livestock industry
Will be indoryed will como before the
gathering on tho last day. 1t seemed
probable tonight that the association
would go on record in favor of gov
crnment regulation. without naming
either the Gronna or the Anderson
bills, now pending In congress.
Opponents of regulation however
were prepared to contest indorsemcnt
of any legislation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
MORMON ROAD HEADING EAST

1t is stated at Grand Junction and
salt Lake that preliminary surveys Of
the proposed route of the Denver and
salt Lake railroad, which former
Governor Simon Barberger purposes to
build into the Uintah basin. east OF
salt Lake city, and bordering on tho
Colorado State line, have been COM
pleted.
Maps based thereon filed with the
federal government. as required be
cause of the crossing OF public domain,
have been made. Tho road will cost
s.. 900. 600. Mr.. Bamberger announced
at salt Lake
Tho survey. Mr. Bambergcr said.
calls for construction of a road 200
miles long. reaching into the Rangley
oil fields thirty miles east OF Watson,
Utah. and extending twenty miles into
Colorado.
OF course, as any wise and sagacious
outsider can see, the ultimate eastern
outlet OF this road will be Rifle or
wolcott. on the way to Pueblo, true
and only gateway OF the universe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
IN THE WILD WEST

Rather kind o. hard to understand
the Durango idea Sarcastic denun-
citation of the pumpkinvino railroads
that pretend to reach the San Juan
basin are frequent and strong in west
slope journalism yet n Herald of last
week comes with attractive and clo-
duent editorial setting forth that
Durango is tho natural trade center of
q vast scope of rich country. and Of
fering convincing proof That city, 1t
is shown. is well outfitted with all tho
merchandise OF 1.00i varieties to sup
ply the homes and farms, the shops
and mines OF a wide region. To the
unthinking observer it would appear
that all that stuff must have been
brought in by those lame one-horse
railroads, tho maybe VIC are wrong;
perhaps they wero carried over the
burro trail or in wheelbarrows.
Development of additional state
parks and Fairgrounds along the Park
to Park highway and adjacent thereto
will be furthered at a conference now
being held at Des Moines, Iowa. The
gathering of this week was called for
tho purpose of encouraging and pro-
noting the establishment of state
parks and Fairgrounds.
six prominent attorneys are men
toned in federal circles in Denver as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
THE VALLEY, THE STATE. THE WEST

and that oil now stands 200 feet in
the casing. The we'll, he estimates, is
good for at least coo barrels.
Directors of Mo..trose Oil and Gas
company signed contract with Tom
Johnson for a thousand foot prospect
well to be drilled on tho McCullom
ranch at Lujane. johnson will move
his RIG to the place at once.
Producers and Rcfincrs' corporation
drilled in its No. : well on section 30
OF the Usage, Wyoming, field. II Is
reported good for rs barrels initial pro-
duet i'm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
TWO CHAPLAINS HAND
RESIGNATION IN CAPITAL

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 13.-Chap-
lains of both tho house and the senate
submitted their designations today.
Tho Reverend Forest j. Prettyman.
who has served as chaplain of the SEN
ate since the beginning of the Wilson
administration, submitted his resigna-
ton to take effect at the will of the
senate" He will go to Knoxville,
Tenn, to become pastor of church.
Tho Reverend Henry n. Couden. the
blind chaplain OF the house, formally
rendered his resignation today to be-
como effective when a successor is
appointed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
SENATE TURNSDOWN MALONE FOR
TRUSTEE; SH0UP RECALLS name

Special to The Chleftain.
Denver. Jan. l3.-The Rcpuh-
licans Of the senate in caucus
today voted not to confirm the
appointment of Booth Malone
for public trustee of Denver.
Malone is n Democrat appointed
by tho governor during vacation.
When the governor found that
the appointment would not be
confirmed he promptly with
drew it and will send In the
name of no one else. Repre-
sentative PuEh today introduced
the medical hospital bill. II pro-
vides an appropriation Of six
hundred thousand dollars with
which to construct a medical
school and hospital at Denver,
but under the supervision OF the
the State university.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
ACTORS MAY STAGE
NATIONWIDE STRIKE

Now York. Ian. IA repetition OF
the nation wide stage strike Of 1919
may result from tho breach of rcla-
tions between the actors equity asso-
citation and tho producing managers
association. which was prccipitatcd to-
day. Tho rupture was caused by tho
demand of the actors equity associa-
tion, that Lee and j. j. Shubcrt be
expelled from the Producing Mana
gers association, for alleged viola
tions of their agreement with tho
equity and discriminatory treatment
against equity actors.
Lee Shubert tonight characterized
tho complaint against the Shuhcrt In
terests as silly and based on six dirky
chorus girls
The Shubort interests employ moro
than 1000 actors, controlling virtually
IS per cent OF tho New York play
houses and a like percentage thruout
the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

A new twenty-five barrel
. Touring mill is going in at I
Springer, New Mexico. Wheat is :
: an important crop in the coun- 4
= try around Springer. 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Denver. Jan. i3.-Reoucsted today
BY Governor Oliver II. Shoup to with
draw his recess appointments. which
fhe had submitted { the upper house of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

A slight revival in mining is notice
able in tho Cripple Creek district, say
mining men. There is a surplus of la
Dor in this district now. the first time
that such u condition has existed for
four years. Wages have been cut so
cents a day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Practically two-t thirds OF the states
have adopted the lIyphenatod numerals
on motor licepse plates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Lamont. clairvoyant and OIL promoter
at Colorado Springs, is under arrest.
charged with n statutory offcnso
against a girl of is years, and is also
charged with theft of 5000 from his
mother in-law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Uncle Sam is doing his best to de
populate this defenseless state of Colo
RADIO. In the month of December h,
coaxed away 40 of the most good look
ing and husky of our young men &c
be doughboys and gobs and tho like
of that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

six prominent attorneys are men
toned in federal circles in Denver as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

probable appointees to the ONCE OF
federal district attorney to I'LL the va
cancy caused by the death of Harry
b, Tedrow. But where docs Pueblo
come in on this? Az our lawyers too
busy to bait their hooks?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Sc
Until SATURDAY.
Night
Sc
Until Saturday
Night

This remarkable opportunity closes Saturday night
5 We remarkable have
anyone been offered the opportunity coming company
basis after the company has already secured valuable
properties and drilled and completed producing oil we'll Yet
that the with this FIDELITY offering which closes night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

At ouray the Plaindealer and Her
aid have been consolidated. and the
one paper will be published on Thurs
day OF each week under the name of
Ouray Herald and Plaindealer. The
change is made necessary on account
of the high cost of producing newspa-
pcrs at this time, together with scar
city of printing office help.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

FIDELITY stock may be bought on
payment of ONE-FIFTH CASH and the
balance in four equal monthly payments.
Buy all you can pay for in the next
four months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
and Mercer County
Aledo Personals

MIR. and Mrs. W.T.. Basham and
! three children of Burlington, Iowa,
are visiting in Aledo with Mr..
Basham's mother, Mrs. George ID.
Reed.
George White of Aledo was a Wis
itor in Alpha yesterday.
Mrs. H. o. Daner and Mrs L. H.
Daymude of New Boston were
Aledo visitors yesterday.
Miss Katherine Gore of New Bos-
ton returned to her school duties at
Lombard college at Galesburg yes
terday morning after spending the
week end with home folks.
DR.. W. W. Warnock Of Aledo left
yesterday morning to attend the
illinois state veterinarian meeting
at Chicago.
NJ. B. Miller Of Aledo left yester-
day morning for Springfield, ex-
pecting to be gone several months
on business matters.
II. McCleary of Galva was a Wis
itor in Aledo the first of the week
Clair Hamburg of New Boston
left for his home Monday evening
after a days visit with friends at
AIedo.
]. p. Ketchum of Aledo left Mon
day evening for B~landinsville, Ill,
for an extended visit in that city
with friends.
Mrs. May Mangan of Keithsburg
returned home Monday evening
after a short business visit in
Aledo.
Mrs. s. S. Nesbitt left Monday
evening for Joy to spend yesterday
with friends at that place.
Miss Katherine HendriCkson OF
Burlington, Iowa, returned home
Monday evening after a weekend
visit in Aledo at the Rev. Domeij
home.
Miss Eunice Hall of Joy was q
business visitor in Aledo Monday.
afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
NEW BOSTON LAD
LOSES LEG FROM
GUNSHOT WOUND
Especial to The Argus.D

Aledo, Nov. 30.-Stanley Schroe-
DER, the II year old stepson CT
Fred Hartwell of New Boston, ac-
c~identally shot himself in the right
leg above the ankle while out hunt
ing yesterday morning. He was
rushed to ST. Mary's hospital at
G%&leSburg a short time after the
accident, where it was necessary
II amputate the leg just below the
knee.
With a chum. Ralph Paxon, Stan
ley left his home about s O'Clock
yesterday morning for the rabbit
hunt In some manner the l2-gauge
pump gun he was carrying was dis
charged, the shot entering his right
leg and frightfully mangling the
flesh and splintering some of the
Lcnes. With DR.. L. l.. Mcintyre
an0 p. o. Drury. both of New Bos-
ton, he was taken TO G~alesbu-g
Immediately after the accident. 1t
was thought at first that the leg
could be saved but the operation
became necessary early yesterday
afternoon Latest reports from the
hospital state that he is improv-
ing nicely.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
GENESEO MERCHANTS INSTITUTE
TO OPEN MONDAY; COMMUNITY IS
CANVASSED TO SUPPORT PROJECT

committees have been appointed
fer the more personal work of ex-
tending the interest in the insti-
tute and securing financial support
to reach every business or profess
sion represented in the city. These
committees began their canvass this
morning and are meeting with
gratifying success in their efforts.
The predominant idea being pre-
scented is that this. is, strictly
speaking, a community affair, de-
handing the interest and support
CT the entire community.
For further general information
it may be stated that the general
object of the institute is to aWak-
CT a keener interest in business ;
To raise the standard of efficiency
and to promote the spirit of COM
ntunity cooperation. 1t is a series
CT get-together meetings of all
people having the best interests Of
the community at heart, DESTROYS of
seeing it's business and institutions
prosper.
The specific objects of the insti-
tute may be summarized as fol-
lows:
l. Showing merchants how they
can get the business which logical
ly belongs to them.
2. Teaching employees how to
render a greater service to their
employers, their customers and
thereby to themselves.
B. Showing the merchant and
others interested. how the general
public may be made to appreciate
the value of cooperation.
4. Emphasizing the Importance
ot causing the individual to recog-
nize his own responsibility in the
community.
1t seems to be the opinion of a
number Of business men who have
discussed the matter that it would
he advisable to organize a Cham
Der of Commerce or similar organ
iZation to follow the Merchants and
Community Institute and put into
actual practice the theories and
plans which may be produced as
of local interest and general bene-
mt. II such an organization will be
brought into activity TO foster the
spirit of cooperation a great deal
VI NdluaUl6 w Cdu DS uAuSi "a
en- and accomplished.
The general committee which has
SO far carried the plans for the
institute into effect are: James Ry-
a., E. E. Rail, Charles Atwood, Les
lie Becker and Rev. c. w. Porter
Shirley. The committee on invita-
ton and finance include Howard
Withrow, Dante NJ. Stamm, c. F.
Noberg, John DePauw, A. V. Rein
dollar, Virgil Bradley, Leslie Beck
er, and several others who have
been appointed.
1t is felt that if there are any
merchants or citizens in surround
ing towns or communities who are
interested TO learn more of the in
sJitute and wish to attend any or
all of its sessions that they will be
welcomed by the local committee
and business people OF Geneseo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
Mrs. LammeI Dies.

Mrs. SaIlie LammeI. a lifelong
resident of Henry county. died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Pearson, this city. She was
born in Lorraine township, Sept. 5,
1858, and was married in 1867 to
Julius LammeL. Her maiden name
was SaIlie Rose. She is survived
by the following children; Frank
LammeI. GaIva; Grace, Lou and
Edward Lammel. Mineral; Mary
Pearson, Kewanee. She also leaves
six brothers: Martin, Avon. S. D.:
Philip Rose, Erie; William Rose,
Leeds, Ia; Samuel Rose, Laverne,
Mimi; George Rose, Peyton, Colo;
Benjamin Rose, GeneseO. and six
sisters: Mrs. Louise BeIler, Gene
seo; Mrs. Butter, HilIsdale; Mrs.
Hettie Humphrey, G~eneSeo; Mrs.
Lydia Hanna, FTeeport; Mrs. Celia
Baker, Walnut Grove. MINI. Mrs.
Lammel was a member of the First
Baptist church of Erie, III. Her
husband passed away IS years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
INSTALL LIGHTS
At COAL VALLEY
Especial Correspoudence.)

Coal Valley, Ill. Nov. 30.-The
town is now wired for street lights,
which were strung by electricians
from Orion on Monday and the
bulbs will be in place within a
few days, when Coal Valley will
have what they are greatly in need
of lights on all the principal street
corners. The town was canvassed
b. Hugh R. Martin and Curt Fude
a few weeks ago and in the liberal
way IN which the citizens respond
ed goes TO show that the plan was
approved and that Coal Valley is
still on the map.
1t is hoped that during the COM
ing summer, when Coal Valley citi-
zens see the benefit derived from
Inc street lights, that they NAV
wake up to the fact that the dusty
streets Will be greatly in need of
oil to keep them in good condition
Physician Receivers.
The many friends of DR.. W F
Myers both in this vicinity and the
vide territory where he is so well
known, will be pleased to learn
that the doctor is able to be ont
again after a weeks illness. when
he was forced to remain at his
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
MERCER GRIDMEN
PLAY HENDERSON
SQUAD
(Special to The Argus.l

AIedo, Nov. 30.-Next Saturday
afternoon the Mercer County hide
pendent football team will meet
the North Henderson Independents
in a -post-season tilt at the Alexis
football field.
On Oct. Is the two teams met at
the William and Vashti college field
and the North Henderson aggrega-
ton was defeated by the count Of
16 to 3. Although fans declared
that the Mercer team was a tribe
better than their opponents the
score would have been much closer
if the visiting team had been able
to hold on to the pigskin, as # was
their fumbles that proved so costly.
Since that time, however, the North
Henderson Independents have add
ed some better materia land the tilt
Saturday is expected to be any
body's game until the final whistle
sounds.
Many fans from Aledo will motor
I to Alexis which will help some in
the weather permits. There is an
oiled road all the way from AIedo
TO Alexis which will HEP some in
drawing a large number of fans
from this city.