davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
RURAL CREDITS SHOULD
BE GREATER-MELLON
Also Fauors Extending Rcdis-
count Time.

WAsHINGToN, May 19.-More liberal
rural credits and extension of the
present six months rediscount limit by
Reserve banks on agricultural paper
was favored to-day by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon as a means of relief for
farmers. The rediscount time limit for
live stock paper should go as high as
two years, he thought, and be extended
to nine months on ordinary paper.
Reduction in the reserve rediscount
rate. Mr.. Mellon said. was not cf itself
sufficient to afford farmers the credit
facilities which they required.
Extension of the maturities on agri-
cultural paper would require legislation,
he added, and measures were before
Congress to that end.
The Reserve banks, he said, would be
protected sufficiently if there should be
an extension on such paper as member
banks rediscountins guarantee loans
which they have extended to the
farmers.
DECATUR, H., May 19.-W. p. G..
Harding. governor of the Reserve Board,
addressing bankers from central Illinois
cities on his tour for personal investiga-
tion OF economic conditions in the mid
die West, defended the reserve system
in its policy In respect to agricultural
credits.
while during the months since No
vember. 1920" he said, Outstanding OBJ
legations of the Federal Reserve banks
have diminished by an enormous volume.
the reduction has taken place in city
rather than in rural accounts. Reserve
credits for more than ninety days,
which are OF necessity agricultural
credits. have Increased 500 per cent.
during the last twelve months while the
total obligations have been shrinking"
Gov. Harding discussed present eco
nomic and financial conditions at length
and described unevenness in the progress
of readjustment as the greatest diff
Guilty.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
no THE HOLDERS OF
AMERICAN MATING COMPANY
4. uefur.tuv NJ g.nlt Nnrfouro un.A

TO TfiI HUTELNS NF
AMERICAN MATING COMPANY
first Kcfundng 5cs Gold Mortgage Bonds
Duc june I. fn2G.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, a. provided
IN Article 3 Of the First Rofunding MORT
gage dated June ! 1919. made by tho Amerl-
can Mating Company 10 Guaranty Trust
Company OK New York. as Trustee. that
ali ~ the outstanding First Refundlng
Mortgage aco Bonds issucd hereunder have
bceu called for redemption and win be par7
IN and after juno j 1871. al i0ace on pros
sn.aiinn Al the TRtTsT nEPARTMENT N
ths Guaranty Trust Company % New York,
lao broadway. New Nprk CITY.
Coupons representing accrued interest duo
June 4 1921, shond be detached and col.
lected Ii tho usual manner. After June /
1921. Interest ON the bonds win cease
AMERICAN MALT hNp GRAIN
COMPANY. IN LIQUIDATION.
By II. ~. LANpALE, Chairman.
Dated New York, April 26, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

the National Guaranty Credit Corporation
10 secure an issue Of collateral trust gold
notes.
Robert W. Davis. v.ho had heei Tor nearly
forty years in tho service of the Buffalo.
Rochestor and Pittsburgh Railway and It's
predcceasor during which he rose from train
boon retired at his own request under the
roads pension rules. His position has been
discontinued and Its dutios transferred 10 the
general freight agent.
&. q. Edgar OF Detroit has bceu elected
q director OF the Wabash Railway To succeed
Guy y. Tripp. who resigned 70 comply with
the Clayton act.
TITO American Trust Company has been
appointed registrar for the stock u tho
Sweets Company OF America.
Mosher & Wallace have opened an uptown
office in 30 East Forty second street "a
transAct general commission business in
stocks, bonds and grain.
A monograph entitled ''The Pound Sterlina
and It's Price has been prepared By Paine,
Nebber Co, - Broad street
Tho Equitable Trust Company or New. York
has issued booklet entitled THE safe
Keeping Account--Custody and Charge Of In
vcstmcnts.'
John u keern.. Jr.. has been appointed
ON assistant secretary of the Fidelity Inter-
national Trust Company 81 ne Nhis.heil
offirs~ ~ Rattsx7r Sa~o2
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

John j kerrn.. Jr.. has been appointed
ON assistant secretary of the Fidelity. Inter-
national Trust Company az ne whr,hall
offirs~ ~ Rattsx2r ,DA~oA
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
SUGAR.

rhe range Of prices in yesterdays
sugar futures market follows.
RAW.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

Moshcr Wallace have opened an uptown
office in 30 East Forty-second street 20
TRANSFER general commission business in
stocks, bonds and grain.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

A monograph entitled "The Pound Storlina
and It's Price has been prepared by Paine,
Nebbcr A. Co, Is Broad street.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

&. q. Edgar of Detroit has bcen elected
n director Of the Wabash Railway To succeed
Guy y. Tripp. who resigned 70 comply with
the Clayton act.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

Tho Equitable Trust Company or New York
has issued a booklc, entitled "The SAFE
Keeping Account--custody and Charge Of In
vcstmcnts."
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

THO American Trust Company has been
appointed registrar for the stock u tho
Sweets Company OF America.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
N. Y. RESERVE STATEMENT.

The following table shows the cond,-
ton Of the Reserve Bank in New York
at the close of business of Wednesday
and on May Il:
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

erOnfcntH SlIsufSfto'. Ni-siib,'sSspp
Reserve percentages OF one year ago are
calculated on basis OF net deposits and Fed
erat Reserve notes In circulation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

Total earning
assets .......
Tank premises
oG redemption
fund ayainat
u. ". n. notes
ITncol' items.
All other rc-
gollrrp4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-01
STATS DIARY

Friday-When / got home frun
skool ma had went down to the gro
cry for sum stuff for supper to- eat
& just then sum Co. cum witch was
fue ladys. told them to set down
but only part of them cud find chares
on acct. we had ben a house clean
ing. When ma finely got home she
lookt worryed but l told her evry
thing was all rite & that had pre-
tended / was brung up well.
Saturday-pa says MIR. Lake witch
lives on Name st. is a optimist. The
DIR. insinuated to, him they was 2
twins up to his house & he was hap
py because it wood give him more
xemtion on his in come tacks. pa ust
to be superstishus = behaved horse
shews was for good luck but since he
found / stuck in a fiat tire he don't.
Sunday-wile we was out fishing
today sum 1 run away with are car
& ma sed it was judgmint against us
for busting the Sabbath day witch
mebby is true. But it was a mitey
sad family in are home this mite. ma
seys she is going to pray & never go
fishing on Sunday agen. pa says he
is going to advertise. & get a insur-
ance on it if it comes back.
Monday-the police called up pa &
told him to cum & indemnify otto.
he went down & the offiser sed Is
there emmy marks on yure car to tell
it's yourn. pa sed Yes on the front
end is the letters FORD. 1t was
are machene. evry happy.
Tues.-borryed novel & red in
my room till 10 o'clock. ma opened
up the dore & let out a gasp & sed
Child have you ben up all mite. I
replyed & sed Not Yet. CESS I am
libel to be for after I finish writing
my dry / got to finish the story to
see who stole the bride.
Wednesday-The club to witch pa be-
longs has got him down for a speech
on How to enjoy yureself at 35. ma
sed They must think you got good
memry.
Thursday-pa had sum pitchers
TUX & when he got them today he sed
they wassent no good & that he look
ed like a fool ma told him he should
ought to of thot of that first.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-01
WEST BURKE

Gently.
Mrs. Sylvia Donahue has been Wis
iting relatives in Montpelier.
Mrs. Sylvia Donahue is visiting he
son, Wayne, in Island Pond.
Will Humphrey and family of Is
land Pond visited at S. L. Brigham.
Friday.
i Frank Marshall of Dorchester
i Mass, has been spending few days
in town..
! C. HI. Coburn is having his build.
lings painted, E. j.. Craig and W. %
Allard are doing the work.
j Lucius Drown of Evansville has
purchased Mrs. Ella Quimby's house
on Depot street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Donahue OF
Montpelier were visitors in town re.
Gently.
Rev. Walter H. Gould of West
Burke delivers the baccalaureate ser
mon at Montpelier seminary Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Ruggles went to Spring
field, Mass, Tuesday for a months
visit.
DR.. Dale Atwood and family of ST.
Johnsbury visited at l.. G. Roundv's
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Palmer of Brook
Ign, N. Y, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. HI. jenkins during the
past week.
Mrs. Bishop Rublee and little
daughter, Louise, of Newport, spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs. G..
N. Aldrich.
Mrs. Myra Skinner of Evansville
has been spending the past week with
her niece, Miss Myrtle Alexander,
who remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Will Marshall and
daughter, Blanche, of Datona, Fla.
visited their aunts, Mrs. Sargent and
Mrs. Humphrey last week.
: Miss Reta Gallagher has secured
the position of stenographer in the
manufacturing company at Burke,
and began her duties about a week
ago.
The many friends of Miss Allis
Townsend will be interested to know
that she has arrived in ST. Johnsbury.
She is improving in health and plans
to come to West Burke little later,
where she will spend a part of the
summer in her old home.
SUTTON
Robert Carter of Milwaukee spent
Sunday at Dana LaClair's.
Eugene Bushaw has purchased the
Homer Bennett farm in Sheffield.
Mrs. Kate Libby, who has been liz
ing in Barton the past year, has come
to her home to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaClair welcom-
ed new daughter to their home May
4th.
Carroll Gordon and family of st.
Johnsbury spent the weekend in
town.
County Commissioner Russell was
in town last week in regard to locat-
ing the road for state aid.
Louis Deslauriers and sister of
Montreal recently visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deslaur-
iers.
Mrs. Ruth Turnbull and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Chapman were in town
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-01

Stowe-The grand list of the town
for 1921 is $11,957 .54. That of 1920
was $12,O85 10, the shrinkage being
caused by the decrease in the value of
stock. The listers completed census
of Stowe gives the number of silos
102, horses 628, sheep 346, cows 2,437,
neat stock 923, registered 2O4, bulls
81, hogs APT.
ST. Observation-Disclosures mer-
chants have signed an agreement to
close their stores Wednesday after
moons during the summer months,
effective until Sept 1, beginning June
Bennington-Frank Hodeck, Ed
win Stapleton, and Theodore Galipo
of this place were arrested near Troy,
N. Y, after they had had little JOY
ride in an auto not theirs, were fined
$25 each in municipal court Saturday.
With costs their ride came to total
Of about $40.
Montpelier-Gov. James Hardness
has pardoned Charles Young of Bar
re, who was sentenced to the states
prison in October, 1920. While en-
ployed by the state drilling holes in
ledge small piece of steel flew from
the drill infiicting wound in his left
eye and the eye had to be removed.
Young was sentenced for not less than
nor more than five years for larceny
in Barre. He has a wife and eight
children.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-01
Montpelier-Frank Cassidy &

MOntpelier-F'rank Cassidy and
Fred Edwards, who were sentenced
Saturday morning to the House of
Correction for not less than two nor
more than four years for attempting
recently to break Jail ,escaped from the
Gently to break Jail, escaped from the
Washington county Jail Saturday
evening. Other than that they were
released by someone who had a key
to the main entrance, the particulars
concerning their escape are unknown.
Sheriff and Mrs. Tracy went to Chel-
sea that afternoon and upon their re-
turn here tonight the prisoners were
found to have disappeared. One of
the prisoners in the Jail told the sher-
iff that the men were in the Jail when
he was washing dishes after supper.
Three persons whose names the sher-
.iff does not announce are under OBJ
servation, one of whom, is understood
to be truSty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-01

Sunday. Mrs. Turnbull is very slow
ly regaining her health. !.
| The Live Wires gave an entertain
ment at tie Ladies' Aid hall Friday
evening. The proceeds were used tx
purchase new collection plates which
were presented to the church Sunday
by Hartley Butterfield in very pleas.
ing manner.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
G.. H. Mcfarland was in st. Johns
bury Friday.
J. o. Noyes has purchased a new
automobile.
Fred Mcfarland has been at home
for few days.
Avery r. Curtis visited friends in
NBeebe Junction recently.
Arthur Mcfarland has gone to work
for H. S. Chappell in Passumpsic.
The Pre-Memorial exercises were
held Friday afternoon at the school
house and were well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gordon of ST..
Johnsbury spent the weekend with
Mrs. Gordon's sister, Mrs. E. E.
Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup of Browning
ton were recent guests at o. w. In
gals. Mrs. Ingalls, returned Brown
ington for few days visit.
SHEFFIELD
Doris English has returned to Wal
den.
Fanny Griffin is visiting her daugh-
ter in Lyndonville.
Theda Sheldon attended a wedding
in Newport Center recently.
D. C. Green and family visited. at
A. O. Gray's over Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Thayer of Glover and
family were recent visitors at Onie
Simpsons.
DR.. Davidson of Burlington and DR..
Sharp will be here Sunday to look
after the church service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
Homemade, but osNo
Equal for Coughs
Makes . family supply OF really
dependable cough medicine Eas-
lily prepared, and saves about s.

If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or if your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, try this reliable old home made
cough remedy: Any druggist can supply
you with 21a ounces Of Pinex. Pour
this into a pint bottle and fill. the bottle
with plain graduated sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and in spite of its low cost,
it can be depended upon to give quick
and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of q
cough in a way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the throat
and bronchial tubes with such prompt
ness, ease and certainty that it is really
astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
of this mixture. To avoid disappoint-
ment. ask for "21a ounces of Pinex"
with full directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne.
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
Rare Old Rugs, Laces, Form Arts
and Crafts Exhibit at Art Gallery

Hands in other countries and other
centuries have contributed to the col
lection of rugs, laces and weavings
which form an important part of the
Arts and Crafts exhibit which opened
at the Public Art gallery Wednesday
evening.
A rare and handsome assortment of
Persian rugs collected for the exhibit
by Mrs. Paul Comstock, w. j. Engle,
Miss Elizabeth Marvel and Omer
keshishian, forms a most striking, ex-
hlblt which takes up nearly the whole
west gallery. These rugs, with their
elegant richness of color and fine tex
ture. which represent often the labor
of human life, are among the price
less treasures of the Orient which are
sought after in all parts of the civil
lied world. The articles on exhibition
range in age from 125 years down and
in price from 5000 to $500. Several
of the rugs have been loaded by local
persons for the exhibit
One from Persia Center
Kashan silk rug, the only silk one
in the exhibit, and one which comes
from the center of the silk rug indus
try In Persia, has been loaded by Mrs.
Paul Comstock. Even among Persian
rugs this piece may be called beauti-
full, with its delicately blended colors.
A Shirvan Prayer rug, loaned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Robbins, is an
other rare specimen. The prayer rugs
have practically disappeared off the
market in the past few years, due to
the diligent rug collectors who hunt
them out. Another rug lent by Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins, a Royal Bokhara
rug, is said to be at least rs years old.
Aged Exhibits Seen.
From the wandering Afghan tribes
comes one of the largest rugs of the
collection, an Antique Herman, of deep
rich colors. This was loaned by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter ]. Engle. Probably
the Oldest one in the exhibit is the
Feraghan rug, said to be over 1875
years old, which belongs to Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Disher. The color scheme
of the Feraghan rug is unusual, having
a predominance of blue and brown.
Seventy years old is the beautiful
Kermanshah rug, the property of Mr.
and Mrs. Will r. Dill, which hands
skilled by patience wove in Herman
shah, the great caravan city of the
Orient.
Loans Persian Rug.
A Royal Derbend, the kind of Per
sian rug which is made by the Tartars
and Turkomans, has been Loaned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Gilbert Other
rugs in the exhibit are from New
York
| A unique and marvellous collection
of italian, Flemish. French, and other
| famous laces dating back to the 18th
and 18th centuries has been consigned
for the exhibit by the Needle and
Bobbin club, of New York. This re
markable and complete exhibit traces
the development of lace making VI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
SENATE FORCES AHEAD
after TARIFF PASSES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. H. - The key
log had been knocked out of the iegis-
lative jam in congress today through
passage by the senate of the Fordney
Emergency tariff bill. The way thus
had been opened in the senate, where
the congestion is centered, for con-
sideration Of the big appropriation
measure.
Some leaders had renewed hope that
congress might be able to comply with
the desire of President-elect Harding,
as expressed in messages to the senate
and house leaders, that all af the ap-
preparation measures be enacted in
this session. Others, however, were
not so hopeful and said they expect
lengthy discussions in the senate when
the army and navy measures come up.
The postofice appropriation bill was
the unfinished business before the SEN
ate today. The agriculture and dip
lomatic appropriation measures have
been reported and are on the waiting
list. The army, navy. deficiency and
Notifications bills are being considered
by senate committees. Five of the six
teen big money measures the Indian,
District of Columbia, pension, legisla-
tive and sundry civil bills-have been
passed and now are in conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
YIN. c. A. Committee
PERSONNEL IS NAMED

The committees for the Y. M. G. A.
for the year OF 1921, have been an
nounced and are as follows:
Religious-J. NJ. Coate, chairman;
H. r. Robinson, f. H. Scott, B. n. Har'
rison, o. P. Nusbaum, c. Kramer, J.
w. Cox.
embership-Eugene Quigg, chair
man; E. X Shera, John Marshall, w.
D. Scoble, B. A. Harrison, Lon Ken
needy, Ben Bartel.
Social = Walter Doan, chairman !;
Horace Kramer, Ora Stegall, Rufus
Allen. ]. F. Holiday.
Cafeteria-Horace Kramer, chair
man; J. NJ Coate. E. H. Scott, Arthur
Smith, Charles Thomson.
Auditing-A. l.. Smith. chairman;
c. M. Jenkins, H. r. Robinson.
Educational-C. E. Thomson, chair
man; J. F. Holiday, Ray Mather
Boys Work e. H. Hasemeier
chairman; Harry c. Doan, Everett
Knollenberg, J. w. Ferguson, j. H
Bentley, N. c. Heironimus, l.. E.
Harter.
Physical.-Win Rooney. chairman
James Hornaday, DR.. L. M. Gentle,
Walter Doan, DIR. Charles A. Bond.
House and Dormitory.-James Horn
aday, chairman; Frank Edmunds
c. Kramer.
Finance-Adam H. Bartel, chairman,
Richard Sedgwick, John H. Johnson,
Arthur Smith, Horace Kramer, Jesse
Wiechman, Frank Haner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17

through the centuries. Italian, Sicil-
ian and French drawn thread work of
the 18th century as well as linen cut
work are shown. All the pieces are
handsomely mounted. The rarest ex-
amples Of lace have been collected in
this exhibit to show the development
to the finest of laces of Brussels, Ant
werp, Genoa, Italy, France, England,
and Russia and other countries of the
Old World.
Local people who have added con.
tributions to the exhibit include Mrs.
e. E. Lebo who has sent a rattan
lamp of excellent workmanship which
she made. Mrs. Gilbert Durham who
is exhibiting a hooked rug gave a
demonstration of the making of one
at the opening. Added to the pottery
exhibit is beautiful hexagonal lamp
base, the work of Mrs. Clifford Piehl.
Miss Elmira Kempton is showing
some original and striking designs,
and plasticilles.
One of the most attractive parts of
the exhibit is the beautiful furnished
room which was arranged by Mrs. Ida
Carpenter and Miss Florence Will
liamS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
Community SERVICE
STARTS new COURSE

Invita- tons issued by Richmond
Community service to all civic bodies,
clubs, churches, neighborhood groups
and individuals in the city, were
mailed today announcing the forma-
ton of an institute to be held in the
assembly room of the chamber Of
commerce on South Eighth street for
the purpose of training recreational
leaders.
Many people who are interested in
their particular neighborhood and COM
munity cannot be reached through Or
CARNATIONS. and Miss Roberta Winans,
who will direct the institute, is par
ticularly interested in securing their
attendance. Games for adults. chill
dren's games and song leading, togeth-
er with a series of short talks on Or
ganization and kindred topics, will be
offered. There is no admission charge
for the course of instruction, but those
who are interested will be expected
to utilize the activities taught in their
neighborhoods or among their friends
To Give Certificates
A certificate will be presented to
those who complete the course and
give the required service. People who
have decided to attend the course are
determined to put the unity" into
community in Richmond, and the in
terest to date is very gratifying to
those who are sponsoring the move
ment. Ora Stegall, temporary chair
man of the local Community service,
and his associates, Walker Land,
president of the Richmond chamber
of commerce, and Frank P. Chaffee,
secretary of the organization, met with
c. B. Root to perfect plans for the in
stitute and to discuss ways and means
of procedure.
The course decided upon will begin
Monday evening, Feb Fl. promptly at
1880 O'Clock, in the assembly room of
the chamber of commerce. Registra-
tions will be accepted in person at
Room 304, chamber of commerce, or
by calling 2817 Miss Winans, of Ma.
tional Community service, or C. B.
Root will be pleased to answer any
questions referring to the institute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
Washington Schools
Will Study German

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE study
of German, barred from the schools
of Washington in 1917 through action
of congress, will be resumed next
year The board of education today
announced it had approved text books
to be used
Congress in the first DISTRICT of Col
umbia appropriation bill passed after
the breaking off of relations with Ger
many included stipulation that none
of the schoo funds thereby made
available should be used in the teach
ing of German. This stipulation was
not made in late appropriation meas
ureS.