davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
Answers to Questions

CITY BUYER-What is the postal
regulation regarding the shipment of
meat by parcel posi-? Pit follows: "Be-
Iore meat or meat food products of
cattle, sheep, swine, or goats may be
accepted for mailing from one state or
territory to another, state or territory,
the certificates of inspection or exemp-
ton required by section ATT Postal
Laws and Regulations, must be filed
with the postmaster Such certificate
must be prepared and furnished by the
Sender"
REAnER-What was done with the
ex-ka1ser statue at tz?-The statue
or the ex-kaiser at Metz, which was
taken down Immediately after the ar
mistice, yielded the town council of
Metz $4,000 francs when the bronze in
1t was sold recently. The money will
be devoted 10 the erection of two
statues-one to the French poilu and
the other to the. French patriot, Paul
Deroulede
CURIOUS-What day of the week
was April "a, 1S59?-It was a Sunday.
Readers may obtain answer To
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers deuarfm
All questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
Correct English
Don't saw:

Dont say.
This is the knife THAT I found.
This is the building will last.
Lines WHICH are parallel never
meet.
PHe discusses subjects WHICH are
interesting.
This poem, THAT is by Longfeliow
is about Evangeline. .,-
Say:
This is the knife l found. (Relative,
objective, ~omittedo
This is the building THAT will last
(Relative, nominative, not omitted)
Lines THAT are parallel never
meet (Restrictive)
He discusses subjects THAT are in.
teresting. (Euphony)
The poem, WHICH is by Longfel-
low, is about Evangeline. (Non-re-
strictive.
Note-Relative WHO refers to per
sons, WHICH to thirgs, THAT to per-
sons or things, THAT more restrictive.
more euphonious, and more generally
used than WHICH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

ing industries to close and railroads to become
stagnant production in the basic industries
coal, STEEL oil, lumber, agriculture, mining-be-
comes slack; the result being that other thou
sands are thrown out of employment.
If the whole business and industrial world be-
comes clogged, the telegraph and telephone COM
panies lay off men and women because their
wires are no longer burdened with commercial
messages, verbal and oral.
If industrial and commercial concerns are
closed or only partially operated, the demand for
service from the utility companies becomes less.
which, in turn, brings about another diminution
in the demand for labor.
If banks refuse to extend credit because of
the present demoralized commercial and indus
trial conditions, business begins to stagger and
to reel.
And so we might continue indefinitely to
show how the whole country is penalized by our
refusal to buy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

works containing articles of agreement
on which the traction company would
remove its freight car tracks from
Glen Miller park.
The chief feature of the measure
provided for the use of Main street,
North goth street, North E street,
North D street, Fl. Wayne avenue, and
North Fifth street for freight car serv-
ice. The company agreed to remove
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
VENTURES IN COMMON SENSE
BY ED HOWE

fooishness lock It's the
In the of
into dagreeahle
o which shall control the number
level in public affairs he is
encour by
Many man fool who doesn't Americans
Jolly
So himself
who make a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

Recruit educational centers of the
War Department are now conducted at
six army camps in the United States
Camp Dix, Camp Lewis, Camp Travis,
Camp Pike. Camp Jackson and Camp
Grant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

the tracks at it's expense, but not to
put the park back in the condition.
The right was reserved in case the
company was restrained from the use
of any of the streets named, by in
junction of property owners. to have
the use of Glen Miller park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
Buy Now!

The welfare of all classes of our citizenry is so
inseparably connected that what benefits one,
benefits all; and what Injuries one, Injuries all.
Some of us have forgotten this fundamental
law which governs our common welfare and are
stupidity injurng ourselves while we believe that
we hurting the other fellow.
We have entered upon nationwide strike
against each other. We have started boycott
against the sellers of all kinds of commodities,
ranging from necessities to luxuries. AS ma
ton we have ceased buying, the theory that
injuring the seller.
The consumer has been striking against the
retailer.
The retailer has refused to buy from the job
Der and wholesaler.
The wholesaler has put into effect boycott
against the manufacturer.
The manufacturer has declined to buy from
the producer of raw material.
And the banker, by refusing to extend credit
to the retailer, wholesaler, manufacturer and
producer of raw material has been boycotting
the whole business structure Of the nation
What will be the ultimate result of this
nationwide refusal to buy raw products and
manufactured commodities? What effects have
already been noticed?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

Normally has been reached in many of our
approaching that status. Retailers and whole
saers have made substantial reductions in the
wares on their shelves and have decided Ito take
their losses.''
The ''dont buy policy" which the public
initiated to force down prices, has accomplished
its purposes. The sales which the retailers are
conducting are proof positive of that fact And
still more convincing proof, that all of us
are feeling keenly, is the shutting down of fac
tories and shops because there is demand for
the products of these industries. This has
thrown thousands out of employment and will
keep them idle so long as the demand for goods
is absent
The best way to bring about resumption of
activity in the entire industrial sphere is by
renewal of buying by the public Let the
public take the goods off the retailers shelves,
and he will be forced to go to the jobbers and
wholesalers to replenish them, who in turn, will
create demand in the industries.
To start the wheels of industry revolving,
start buying.
Conditions in the United States are funda-
mentally sound. The 1O5,0O0,0O0 inhabitants of
the United States have $500,0OO, 900 assets;
bank deposits exceed by billions the combined
bank deposits of the other nations of the world.
We produce IS per cent of the worlds supply
of corn 27 per cent of the cattle; "a per cent of
the wheat; 40 per cent of the iron and steel; SO
per cent of the coal; 60 per cent of the copper;
"a per cent of the automobiles; "a per cent of
the manufactured goods
All of us-buyer and seller-need an infusion
of OPTIMISM Have faith in the United States
and it's recuperative ability.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

grocer with smile. 81 seem to please
him."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
Memories of Old DAVIS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Ohicials of the Terre Haute, Indian
apolls and Eastern Traction company
suDm1ed franchise to the board of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
Here are a few of them:


Industries cannot employ men and women to
produce commodities if the public refuses to buy
the products of their hands This is self-ev-
dent fact.
If factories and shops, by reason Of the cur
tailnent Of purchases by the public, cannot oper-
ate--make profts-payrolls cease. No one will
deny that conclusion.
If stores cannot move their goods because the
public refuses to buy, clerks must be discharged
and improvements and enlargements must be
postponed. This also is logical conclusion.
If factories closed and stores will not buy
goods because the public has gone out of the
market railroads and other forms of transpor-
tation have a decreased demand for their facili-
ties; and so, to protect themselves, men are
discharged. No one will question the intimate
relation between business prosperity and the
welfare of the carriers.
If the public will not buy commodities, fore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
TODAY,'S TALK
THE SERVANT OF ALL
BY George Matthew Adams,

There is nothing world.
thing
OF All 1t this 1000 millions
been ready His spirit in their works
The world immortal Lincoln
his life fashioned g" will hold McCland horse
said w he will only vcors And how the
OF
generals and cheer his soldiers
something render back
fmperisbable credit to yourself.
We unless hold work
this spirit this feeling. drones indeed
With silent watch led that much
Always be glad what
in the toilers ofttimes becomes the
else what is Heaven for?"
And able reach for increased service each day.
what is life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

fe fool finds his level but in public
ncouraged by would him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

Many thinks you fool who doesn't say so. Ameri
do their criczng private; they Jolly to face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

sympathy for the modest fool but for the
band to play piece
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

Quit your foolshness, and you beat your
ONLY Wav
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
FR0D MAN To LEAVE
FIRST STATE BANK:

Froid Tribune: ]. w. Anderson,
who has been connected with the
First State Bank of Froid almost dur
ing its entire existence, will leave.
the first Of June for White6sh, Mont,
to, take charge as cashier Of the Sc
curity Bank of that city. Nj: Ry .
Whitefish institution will move to
Froid with his family and serve in
the same capacity here. We under
stand that ]. W. SchnitzlerF viii be
advanced to- president when the
Ichange IS made and will be with the
institution as always
We are all. sorry to see Mr.: and.
Mrs. Anderson leave Froid;; their long
residence with Us has made. Of them
almost 4 fxtune and they will be
missed very much.
M. and Mrs. Ryerson are estim-
able people and will be. welcomed 70
our little city to where they come e
stay. They win reside in the Ander-
son horne for the present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

both parties had refused ia abide by
frequently said latsf, headquarters il
Bismarck got its orders from head
quarters in the Twin Cities. j.
Getting the Plan X. /:
Townley saw and many Of the 9th
err farmer leaders saw that nothing
could be done SO long as the two
party machine ruled the state. The
only other party left was the social
list party-made up for the most part
in North Dakota Of few farmers
here and there who had gotten the
spirit Of revolt from Big Business
ahead. of the majority and didn't have
any other, way Of expressing; it: 's::s
Townley turned to it as possible
way out He even ran for the legis-
lature on it's ticket. But the party
leaders were unwilling to make any
changes in program to insure imn,e-
date victory, and they called Town
e.! on the carpet for getting members
too fast. They were afraid he was
no: converting them properly and
charging too much. -
Illus "dS ,AOWuSy > ullc4 .E<axcci. .aS
so-called socialist, ended. He and
other farmer leaders Were fully CON
WINGED that the socialist. party in
North Dakota could not bring the de-
sired results any more than could the
two old partie:.. ) ::>t a...,r j, ),
He gathered few men around him
Tho saw things as he. did, and began
the league organization. At..,the, worfa
grew the staff w:ss sneresised by as
able men as he could find.
TIE "Disloy.ity. Charge Is'tvi;:ble.
l., In 1916 the Nonpartisan League
farmers captured the republican prii
mariess and the state election. The
League then overlooked into sur
ronnding states and in the fall OF
1890, only four years later, League
candidate polled over 100000 votes
Tt was inevitable that the politi-
clans would try to break the farmers
organization on the war issue. Nc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

one knows what any etfer man reaE-
~. thought of tlm war because It be-
came safe to say only enc: thinks, but
:eYery one does know: that ToWnley
tried his hardest to do two things:
r, l.f 70, keep the politicians from de-
tstroying the lie. que on the war issue,
and End, to voice the interests Of the
farmers against the war profiteers
and unfair price fixing. He could not
sell them out to the proflteers as did
the Northwest politicians and feel pa
t1iotic in public about it.
S'>:.ss'i Conviction Peace Move.
It is noteworthy that in the indict-
'ment on which he has been held gulf
ty'of' disloyalty, the alleged evidence
is more guess as to his mind and
heart than specific facts. Townley
never advised any one not to enlist
or not to buy bonds But if Townley
had been the most ardent believer in
the rightness of the war, the League
could not have been considered patri-
otto by the press because the anti
farmer politicians nonopolized this.
virtue. &c.. q
The war arguments are still kept
up because the politicians sold out the
fafmers.,in peace as well as in war
and must make It. stick. The Cum
Minis Esch railroad act makes it inn:
possible for our Northwest farmers to
send their products to the coast with
out giving them away. The raid on
THE Farmers. market last fall was
started by the Federal Reserve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
RENE COURT re- !.
|lSES NEWDERRY
| CASE
v,Kenna and Chief Justice
|. n;.seut from the Decisions !

|L;.t;., Of United States Sena,
a 'ssa 4 T. Newberry in federal
/ IN Michigan for conspiracy: TO
y The s' federal corrupt practices
!, w Ut aside Monday by Il the
! i st tsp supreme court. me n,
F. s' If Is other defendants al
F' " " aside, The court held that
: - Vas a without power to regu-
kimaries. -
!. NcKenna and Chief Justice
~ 1ssented from the decision
|s MOI did not have power to
i Justice White in his dissent
;,;oa traced in detail the groy Eth
'' slsction system to show That
q vas given the power y, under ! Sr
Ea;etion to regulate senatonA
(ns ut is essentially a feQefal
not existing before the con-
ks,' he said. He also predicted
l1sation would come wme2s
st aside Mondays, decision. Las; As
! power of congress over PHI
Nor otherwise the govern
cannot live" p. =
senate elections committee will
|fal nysstigasisn ~ FordS
Is regardless 81 tie decision.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

the large untitled Wheat Export sales
against which Exporters are evident
~ holding the May Option and de-
manding delivery, and the. adverse
turn in conditions Of the new Winter
Wheat crop.
The comparatively light contract
grade Wheat stocks at Primary Mar
kets leaves the Wheat market with
no balance wheel and consequently
wide swings can be expected.
=. Reports from various parts Of Kan
,sas, Oklahoma. and Nebraska, were,
to say the least, not of a reassuring
nature with respect to the growing
Winter Wheat crop. The hi'iant
early prospects on both official md
private estimates will undoubtedly re-
ceive setback. Recent develop
ments show marked deterioration
caused by frost damage, rust and dry
weather in some sections. While
these developments in our judgment
will materially reduce the total VIM
ter Wheat crop from present esti-
mates (based on the reports to date
we are inclined to anticipate a final
yield of not over $40 million) it would
be erroneous to assume that the situ-
alton in its entirety is alarming, for
there is wide and important area
still unaffected by material damage.
The Government Report due this af-
ternoon, will review conditions Of the
crops to May LIST.
Cash Wheat of contract grade still
commands premium so that sales Of
the May Option are very unattractive.
The statistical isoation is finally as
serting itself and at all markets there
is a rush to fill sales. -.
Corn continues to find good for
eign outlet, and as there is yet In
sight no important competition from
Argentine, this cereal may be expect
ed to assume: some independence.
Oats have been helped by recent dam
age reports but for the most part fol-
lows ii moderate way the action OF
Wheat
/ I'VE are stilY inclined to adhere to
he position taken two weefs ago that
al grains, are under-valued and err
titled to good advances, not only on
technical grounds, but on the general
basis Of supply and demand. 1t will
take definite assurances Of new over
production to further depress prices
and such evidence is not now forth
coming. :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

payments on their land: In his reply
Senator Myers holds forth scant hone
that such a bill would pass, but .ex-
presses his earnest .lesires to do ev-
erything possible toward the desired
end. ~*.e@' =
Senator Myers encloses with his re-
ply copy Of voluminous letter
bearing on the subject from Commits
sioner VIM. Spry Of the general land
Office. The commissioner reviews the
whole history Of the reservation, de-
scribing each step and each ruling of
the Department granting extensions
of time, and so forth. The commits
sioners shows how difficult it would
be to adjust payments even if the
departments endorsed a plan to can
Gel part of the payments and have the
government appropriate money, to re-
.imburse che Indians. Extreme diff
Gulties would arise from such facts
as these: of the 1850 entries on the
reservation, $50 entrymen have COM
pleted their entries and received their
patents, which means that they have
made full payments for the land.
Some have made one payment, some
Two some three and some four. Some
have obtained extensions of, time and
are not in default. Some ara entitled
to credit for. military service.
2 To carry out the. plan Of concelling
the payments as suggested, the COM
missioner says, would require an APP
propriation Of about $1,920,OO0. The
total value of all the reservation
tlands, according TO the original ap-
praisement is approximately Sc, 00O,-
900. 49,
The eight years, which is the limit
tof time for making payments, ande1
t liyss tfsaenslons te3zlfttea viii expire 8
ssotne cases within twuSyears, and Mr..
Balich says he will continue his ef-
afforts to- obtain relief if nothing more
than further extensions can be Sc
'cured.-Wof Point Herald.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

=.
,lll1se~ = breaking a0zv
fr9m ~ lo. methods and d
Eleeoeas q - desize ~
b. - ~ ~. Il
t1s =, SO NoES0WeSf wanted. Il
soek 49, - 81 81 q ,1le - COM
80 = - = - s.
! :. I'm u 1ki1nesa
]. =: - IoSv13eV Sga1aboih son ~ farm
y fSyse eounff, Min j: 1880.
30 fff4ed the common, schools in
e(Y HI teed from the
'13gM ge4oN ~ All.xd1i8, Douglas
60 So: !. s.
ivy1ee next hid him suena;na. G several
yeAxe tseclinG school. : Ealing (which
enables n millions ynGnE man. to
400 H92eh "a his own education BY
burning the midnight OIL
HIS next move was. "a try farming
IN the new stote Il Nork6 Dakota
Land twas eheap and ttlle od5,lDorfnni-
ties Ia no6ke rood 81 Is q II .cnmnare1
with. f6tmiate II settied Minnesnta
appealed % his Epif it II adventure.
as It did q nearly all The Others who
picked North Dakota for fa1,nin1.
:. BY 1910 We find hin rais;nr fiax
On 3 comparahvey laree scaIe and
making $4,000 ii the rad year.
i! ~, c. a - -. S..
Then sr.a,,a ts..S.,,,,. !. !. ed ID - =
t-.rt - ., II. 81 49,. 49, =. -
no anvth;rS +,.;e1 80 "a =. 49,, - 81
Nm rea s1 az" . ~ - s.ss ,s s
49, ,;,,*t:.sa. 80 S' Ig@I ...c
tors and otSar rn. siII ~ ~ ~. ,ax":.
scale farming wanted : f,ir demon
.stration. Local banks and land deal
ers wanted their real estate doomed.
Local merchants wanted business. And
they ar united behind Townleys vs. lead cad
e7ship.
!. Ta,, ea,,or. VIE. .e ,.1 ,,,o.o
nloued nnMm,ch - = hr,, l.u f., VIZ the
R,.s+ 4;ra .nJ - ~ Az =. ~ 1 TN me
1a,,ss s.Ie 10, nssN a. om
2 nd ga III was , ~ ',.e 1 ~ e,
vx. va Tbs '' sa+,,,.,s an ~ $500 P as
1,rr,,+<, ~, H. To,.,.ic,, ,.,.stna..s - ~
oa 1870 e,op;, es' h,,;I,saS uio'''eis a. '''e
sThen car, o nv a.,,v s,,,,,, which,
IA 1900 49,, ss .r wi f + AZ .nae
+h;n@ .nas S;sas+,,a,,s Das '4.s III ~
f.~ ,,a.It F1e~ - III hns e
,a'+h % IN -. 49, " h,rsI,a1 e. ,,ee..
n,,a,,;o,,s G,e y, - a. nent ..1e ~ IT,
harvest a. tb;e 49,; ~ ., 49, .,o,,n,,
t r. nav If tho mon - ~ s L
~ M ~ h.s ' haan . u,,.;++o, .ho,,+ hon,
AAuSAA sAAes<o OSNA "A4eI%I <SDVNb 1AVW
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
|WIEADERS MUST
lake PAYMENTS &:

/. Blaich Of Wolf Point, VI 10
Feral years has been activeFn
to bring about a reduction in
|prasement If, the reservation
b extensions Of time in which
B can make payment, recently
Senator H. L. Myers urging
ltnduction Of a bill relieving
; from making the last two
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
WEEKLY. MAR. /.
KET REVIEW

T. By uinn-Shepherdson Co.
The sudden and rather sensational
strength which developed in Wheat
and sentimentally helped Coarse
Grains the past week is attributed to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-14
Many "Treasure Islands,"

A large number of islands in vari-
Gus parts of the world have had the
reputation of holding buried treasure.
StevensOn's "Treasure Island" had no
foundation in fact, but is stated to
be the real result Of his reading OF
stories by Defoe. Washington Irving
and Poe, also Johnson's, Lives. CT
Pirates and Highwaymen," supple
mented by his own experience on sail
ing ships. Stevenson himself SAID
that the germ of the story was the
map drawn for the wall of his step
sons playroom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-14

FOR. SALE----Forty acres of good land
near 'Gonvick. Present owner lives
too far! from land to make use of
same and will sell for $25 per acre.
Might trade for Bemidji property.
Address Tiller, care Pioneer. Stiff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-14

FClR QUICK ssALE-Two beds, lea
Their davenport, good as new COM
mode, 2 rockers, 4 chairs. Sonora,
clothes rack, brass hall tree. and
other articles. Call at SIG Mime
sofa avenue. GA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-14

FOR SALE-Household furniture, in
Guiding Universal steel range, d.
ming room set, two brass beds, Que
dresser, one child's bed. refriger-
ator, two couches, library table,
gas plate, chairs. etc. Will sell by
the piece or will transfery' lease OF
Groom modern house in first ward
to party who will buy all or good,
part of above named furniture.
Address "HousehoId," care Pioneer.
3t9-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-14

new Paraoid tires; one
3Ox3k, one 30x3, on Jefferson
. highway, between Park Rapids
and Bemidji. Reward if finder: write
: J. H. Wedlund, International Falls,
MINI. 3t9-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CITY DIRECTORY
ALDERMEN

First Ward
] A. NJ. Bagley, E. D. Boyce.
Second Ward
Tom Smart, A. B. Palmer.
Third Ward
B. E. Stafford, H. Carver.
Fourth Ward
P. Barnell, N. McI1innon.
Fifth Ward
H. Br:dgeman, J. E. Hayward.
At Large
J. p. Lair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-14

One registered Guer4scy4 bull, 5
years old last April. Has good
records. Will sell reasonable price.
two bobsleighs, one light and one
heavy; one double seated buggy.
Peter Rice. 3t9-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-14

FOR SALE--L C.. Smith typewriter
in fine condition. Late model and
good as a new on. Pioneer Sta
tiOnery Store. 3-l1tI