davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-25
WASHINGTON

Instead of scrapping the old battle
ship Oregon. the navy may present her
to he state of Oregon as an historic
relic. The Oregon was launched at
a Francisco in 1898 and was the
ship which Captain Clark sailed
around Cape Horn In record time dur
ing the war with spain.
Validity of m ordinance prohibiting
street corner loafing in Dallas, Texas,
is to be tested In a trial of eight young
men, including Gus King, football star.
All are me OF wen known fami-
hes.
Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman of
the senate Foreign relations commit
tee has been definitely selected by
President Harding MS a member of the
American delegation to the disarma-
inen' eonieiehee'
Inc oiVl service commission fixed
sept 10 as the uate Tor the examinn-
uoh OF nppiicahts ior the postmaster
snip II, canon Clty, Colo' Inc lncum-
pehts lerm expired July 80. Inc sal
airy Is $Z'Voo a year.
Construction at the National Sol
, 1921-08-25
Foul JerusaIem cIsterns.

The reservoir built by Pontius
PLATE 1000 years ago, ID miles south
of Jerusalem, has been enlarged to
hold 100000 gallons Of water. Be
fore this engineering work, the Holy
city was dependent upon local rain
fall for It's water. Some of the els
terms in which the rain was collected
had not been cleaned for 100 years Or
mor
, 1921-08-25
RUSH MARINES
TO CANAL ZONE
NOTICE SENT TO PANAMA Gov
EMINENT TO CARRY OUT THE
TERMS OF WHITE AWARD.
HUGHES SENDS NOTE
COSTA RIGA TO ASSUME IMMEDi-
ATE POSSESSION OF DIS
PuTED TERRITORY.

western Newspaper Union News ser'ice''
Philyadelpbia.-A force of 400 mn.
rines emha rl,ed from ba,e on tbe IT
G { ponrsy,von;o for dr., IN paro-
~, -, -
oan eroo. oa,r =. ~ ,
-
~ ~ "'
a. 'ne navy !"ru mere WERE not VI
dered 10 epa supplies Tor the ma
II. W." oi"vis weie ie'u
= l "e N"" ~
e''
Inc fehhsylvahia was USED ior
.,VI -,
oen.ia. NJ.
" ne =" 7" I'm
49, we
-, =
ohlteu suites
mas ihi"rH'eu the government oI ran
anna tnn'' IT. iriehui! incubator ne
.ua -" ;. -" g.,
e.naIuc , - c. ~
49, - e" -" ..o.aa,.aea
- - 80 ~ psasoa
ga ,,htah aa,,.saS s.a. -
CO, nj Nv ,ha torn,s 90 tho yyh,to
oword
me postum Vi ehis eo'ein.heht was
, 1921-08-25
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
CnttIe.


Cows were scarce and no choice an
imals were in the offering. Fair heif-
ers sold at $50 and S5.25. Medium
cows brought from S4.25 20 $40. Good
killing cows are quoted from S4.75 to
$3.50. Plain cows and Gamers sold at
$3.50 to $3.T5.
Prices in the stocker division were
some sales were steady. Good quality
light steers are quoted at $3.50 to $3.50.
Good to choice heavy steers are quoted
at $3.50 to S6.25. Some feeder steers
sold at $6.1O. The demand for feeder
steers was fair.
A liberal supply was offered on the
few sales. but most OF the offering
sold at prices fully Csc higher. :
One carload Of heavyweight hogs
topped the market at 1915. going to
packers. The next best load of hogs on
the market brought S9.65. going to a
small killer. Heavy hogs brought
PRICES down to IS. The bulk sold at
fering was generally fair. The supply
of pigs was not plentiful. and a few
sold at prices up to 1925. Choice pigs
would bring up to $3.50.
The major portion OF the offering
consisted of ten carloads of lambs from
Nevada. These sold at steady prices.
Eight carloads OF these lambs brought
1910 flat. Two carloads Of the lambs
sold as ceders. A carload of good
ewes sold at 4 cents n pound flat,
These averaged ia pounds.
Ewes were quoted at 81 to $3.50. The
trading was generally active and prices
held steady during the session.
, 1921-08-25

WESTERN
Caught in n thunder shower while
at work in Il field on his farm on Cold
creek. near Lead, s. D., John Gilholm
was struck by lightning and instantly
Killed.
During the past week -four deaths
from pelagra have been reported ut
Dallas, Texas, marking the heaviest
toll from the disease here in that pc
Rod of time for several years, accord
ing to health officials.
Arthur Clayton, a, n railroad con.
ductor of Trinidad. Colo. ended his
life at Los Angeles by lcaping from
the roof of a four-story apartment
house. The police were told he had
been in i'll health and Respondent.
lsador Tucker. pioneer merchant of
Nebraska City. Neb., was shot by Po-
liceman Hanley, when the officer fired
ut Il burglar whom he had just ar
rested and had broken away. Mr..
Tucker is in n hospital with u bullet In
his abdomen.
Twenty-nine years after the alleged
commission of the crime, Estevan To-
a went to trial in District Court at
Eagle Pass, Texas, on II charge of wife
murder. A quarrel between Tovar and
some of his associates recently brought
TO light the old case which had been
forgotten.
Leroy Douglas, IS years old, was
drowned In the swimming pool of the
Y. NJ. @. A. at Douglas. Ariz. He was
lone In the pool at the time. 1t is
supposed that Douglas, who could not
swim, ventured too far into the deeper
part of the pool and was ~strangled be-
fore he could call for help.
Lieut.. Jim Ingram, pilot with n ely
ing circus" showing at Davenport, Ia,
at the Mississippi Valley fair, and A.
s. Hall. staff photographer for the
Davenport Democrat, were arrested on
n charge of flying over the city within
1000 feet above the business section.
This is the first arrest there for al
legged violation of aerial traffic laws.
Ramon Ramierez, 20, confessed, &C
cording to the police, that he entered
the home of Mrs. Conrado Alazar. five
miles east of FL Paso, stabbed her to
death and dubbed her three infants
as they slept. When asked why he
killed the woman and attacked her
children. he told the police, they say,
that 'the family would be better off
dead
The day of free rides for hoboes on
Union Pacific freight trains are over.
The company has issued orders to all
train crews to use drastic measures to
prevent any and all persons from steal.
ing rides on its trains or trespassine
upon the r~ight-of-way. For a time re
Gently not much attention was paid to
men stealing rides, but the custom has
become u dangerous nuisance, the rail
road officials declare.
, 1921-08-25
FOREIGN

China has formally replied with a
cordial acceptance to the invitation to
attend the Washington disarmament
and far eastern conference.
Mustapha Renal Pasha, leader OF
the Turkish Nationalist in Asia Minor
has ordered the evacuation of the
whole region between Sivri-Hissar and
Angora, says II dispatch to London
from Smyrna.
The German government has APP
pealed tn the German residents of Up
per Silesia to keep coo and not start
anything pending solution of the Up
per Silesian issue by the council OF
the League OF Nations.
In his annual report the chief med
ical officer to the ministry of health
states that consumption in England
is declining by over 10000 cases dur.
ing 1920. and that there were 10000
fewer deaths from the disease.
Twenty-four Poles were killed and
many wounded in n fight between Ger
mans and regular Polish troops near
the frontier villages of Sternalitz and
Nostellitz. in Upper Silesia. The Ger
mans drove the Poles across the Dor
der.
Forty-five seamen are believed to
have been drowned following the
wreck of the freight steamer Shoshu
Alaru, which was disabled by Il ty-
phOon and battered to pieces on the
rocks off the Loochoo Islands. Only
one of the ships personnel is known to
have survived.
Robert StolZ. a Vienna composer, has
broken the worlds record for the in
come received from n single piece of
dance music, according to the Neue
Berliner. His "Salome F%oXtrot' has
Melted him 81, 100000 kronen in royal
ties. To figure ont the wealth of the
foxtrot millionaire in real money: an
Austrian krone is worth about one
tenth of n cent.
Frontier restrictions were carried to
an extreme when they prevented an
Austrian fire brigade from crossing
the Italian border to fight a blaze.
Some buildings on the Italian side of
the Premier Pass railway station
caught fire and the Austrian towns
firemen turned out. Italian gendarmes
demanded their vises, and having none
they were forced to watch the ware
houses burn.
, 1921-08-25
Brief News Notes
From All Parts of
Wyoming
Western Newspaper Union New. Service,

will omen Sent 9Th and cIosa the 9Th
The ~catalog just issued shows a large
and attractive premium list.
Suit has been brought gains the
town of Thermopolis by the first Ma
tlonal Bank for S69, 91S.37, alleged to
be due the bank on city warrants for
n period from the latter part of 1919
10 Mey, z
Estimated yield per acre this year
OF clover, 1.60 tons, compared with 2.5
tons last year. Quality 96 per cent of
normal, compared with 100 per cent
last year and "a per cent for the ten-
year average.
The estimated acreage by percentage
OF cultivated nay Is 100 pei cent, com
pared with lOI per cent last year same
date. condition. 92 per cent, com
pared with lO2 per cent last year, and
81 per cent for the ten-year average.
Ushered into the world together,
Twin uaughters Oh MI. II Mrs. FRANK
ieusieck OF h~eihiherer also passed u
oi the "oriu almost ~uitahe art
er living lor three months. Iheir
ue"'hs were separated oy only TWO
'ours
George Sumner Martin, pioneer res
ldent in Wyoming, was. killed near
JASPER "heh Il tractor ne was oper-
lung p'uneeu over an ahk
reVIous 10 ioc"tihg III Natroha coun-
y VII. M"rtih was II resilient near
Haianie'
The estimated yield per acre of rye
THIS year Is 10 bushels, as compared
with IL bushels last year and II bush
~ ioi IN teh-year average. ouahty
81 PEI cent .oanp"ieu WIN % per cent
'"s' 9e"r wv ~ per cent ,he uen-year
a'eiaee'
valentine geyser in h Yellowstone
National park a ended a two-year va
cation. IL now spouts twice weekly In
the Norris geyser basins, according to
v. Z. Skinner, park naturalist, who has
,e'nus eoinpie'eu "n investigation OIL
i's "cu'nN'
Inc annual Niobrara County Teach
ers institute Is TO be held at Doug
las Jointly with the Converse county
Aug. % to Sept. 2. Attend
ance at the institute is required by
law and the teachers may receive the
same salary per day for attendance at
the institute as while teaching.
The Union Pacific tie preserving
plant at Laramie, one of the largest
and most important in The West, has
been closed down for n few weeks
while e and additional retorts were
being added and some changes made
In the tracks through h yards. There
viii be four retorts instead Of two.
August l., yield per acre
VI win.e' wheat 10 pusheis'
oaa,,.s 81 "s' ss on SAINT un'e,
-. -. 90 10
prelim,norv as,imatad nrndna,sa. .s,s.
vaor a1aooo hns,a,s ao,unasaa .'.,.s
! 900 900 hnsho,s ,as. .aon maeoms"H
1000 os,,n,a,n "
"orhmeh are completing uemoiitioh
Wvomins 81 iohn,s hasn,to, 81 60
enne. The old hospitaI. which was
erected by Laramie county in the early
'T0s, has been torn down to make way
for the Frances Warren Pershing Me-
mortal hospital, which is being erected
on the same site.
w. o. Moss, Aguilar, Colo, and Al
fred c. T.. Walker. Louisville, KY, al
legged deserters from Fort ID. A. Rus
sell mt Cheyenne, were bound over to
the District Court without bonds for
trial on the charge Of numbering Louis
Walker, taxi driver. formerly of Dem
, 1921-08-25
GENERAL

9Li4vIxbf2h
Clarence NJ. Williams of Madison, a
student, and Miss Minnie Boiles of
Baraboo, Wis, were drowned when a
steel rowboat capsized in Devils Lake,
at Madison, Wis.
Charges that Mrs. Winnifred Bag
ley. a nurse. was killed by electricity
during an X-ray demonstration at the
Pageant of Progress at Chicago, were
made by n detective agency which in
vestigated the case.
Bud Bridgens of Chicago was in
stantly killed Mt Rockford, ILL.,, when
his parachute failed to open in n leap
from an alrplane. Bridgens was prac-
ticing for IN aerial circus. He for
merly was a moving picture actor.
Nine men We're seriously injured and
about fifty others bruised when James
Urban fell from a motor speeder be
meath the wheels of two ~trailers and
overturned the three cars, which were
carrying foreign laborers to work on
the Big Four tracks west of Green
Castle, Ind. Urban was taken to n
Terre Haute hospital suffering from
probable fatal injuries.
Wasps on business BEN may be
pests, but two women here w their
lives to wasp stings. Mrs. ]. L. Nit
chum, who lives near Hickman, Ky,
was awakened by the stings, discOv-
cred her home was on fire and about
to collapse upon her and adopted
daughter. Mrs. Mitchum rushed to the
girls room, aronsed her and assisted
her to safety in the yard just as the
house fell I'm. The wasps had built
their nests in the attic Of the house
and the heat and smoke drove them
out. One sting on Mrs. Mltchum's
neck is the only sign visible of the
attack.
Bootleggers are blamed for n bomb
explosion that wrecked the residence
of Ashbel w. Smith, states attorney
for Lake county, at Waukegan, Ill.
Smith has been exceptionally active in
prosecuting violators Of the prohibit
ton laws.
Information which the police believe
will clear up seventeen gang murders
which have occurred in New York. De
troit and Avon-by-the-Sea. n. j., was
given to New York detectives by Bar
follow Fontano, Italian barber. Terri.
fled by secret threats of being baked
in an oven." Fontano gave himself ur
to the police and was charged with
homicide. Six other men We're arrest
ed on Fontano's information.
Mrs. Rosa Cowan, who was operat
ed on at Hopkinsville, Ky, about a
month & when five full-sized tea,
spoons were removed from her stom
ach, has so Ear recovered that she has
been returned TO her home near Kirk
Evansville i'm Todd county. She took
the spoons home with her. Her com
plete recovery seems assured and hei
mental condition. which caused her "a
be sent to the state hospital for treat
ment, where she Is supposed to have
swallowed the spoons, Is normal again
Posing as revenue agents in search
OF liquor, three armed men ordered
Genaro Demicalo. restaurant keeper oil
New York, TO open n small safe and
then fled with $1,000 worth of dIa,
monds and other jewelry and 500 In
cash.
Two men were killed instantly and
fourteen injured. three probably fatal
ly, at Knoxville, Tenn, when n motor
truck In which they were riding over
turned and plunged down n forty-fooi
embankment. One Of the dead wa,
Identified at Glenn Mcmillan, IA young
, 1921-08-25
Metal Market.
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn. No. 3 yellow. per W ...s ,9s
Corn. No. Q mixed, per cwt....... .95
Wheat, No. per bushel. ........ .93
Barley, per cwt 80
, 1921-08-25
SIG A WEEK GUARANTEED

day. Outnt FREE We Deliver ana Collect.
Improved mfg. Co.. Dept. 1bi. Ashland. o.
, 1921-08-25

Impulse.
He-If l should kiss you, er, uh-
She-Yes, yes, go on!
Business of going On.)
, 1921-08-25
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DolNGS. ACHIEVE
MENTS, suFFERINGS. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union y,,. Service,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
Short News Of City

Thomas Opens Shop - Russell
Thomas has opened a dry cleaning,
pressing and repair shop over the Neff
and Nusbaum shoe store on Seventh
and Main streets. The shop will be
known as the Valet Shop and is open
for business.
Rev. Stephenson Returns-Rev W.
w. Stephenson of Columbus. Ohio. will
begin a series Of meetings Thursday
evening at the Wesleyan church. Rev.
Stephenson conducted revival services
here some months ago that were very
successful
w. r. c. Meets Thursday--The reg
ular meeting of the ". r c. OF Post
As, G. 4. R was held in the post rooms
1T the court house Thursday after
noon.
Tag Day Postponed The Mary E.
Thomas Refuge Home tag day has
been postponed until next spring on
account Of the i'll health of Mary Z.
Thomas.
Stores Will Close-Through the ef
forts of the Chamber of Commerce,
many local merchants will close their
doors tomorrow in observance of the
signing OF the Armistice. Several
stores viii close all day but few will
remain open until noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
SONS LIFE DEPENDS
ON RELATIONS WITH
FATHER, CLUB is TOLD

"Heartiest cooperation Of father and
son is doubly essential to insure the
success and manly makeup of the
son in life" was the statement made
by Perry Wilson of the Y. NJ. c. A. in
his address before the Kiwanis Father
and Son banquet in the X. of p. TEN
pie Thursday noon.
The attitude and treatment OF the
father to son degrades or heightens
the ambition of the son toward his fu-
ture in this life. If the father has the
right relationship with the son he I'M
doubtedly will accomplish the end
which all respectable fathers desire
and that is, a clean manly son Of whom
he is not ashamed.
Great good IS derived out of the
Patterson activities which are being
held all over the country. The closer
relationship which Is created, serves
TO instill higher ideals into the young
mans mind and his success hinges on
this ASSOCIATION"
Knocks Cigarette Habit.
Bill Friede gave short talk for the
benefit of the boys. He discouraged
the cigarette habit. The cigarette is
a calculator In the boys life. 1t null
tiplies, divides, adds and subtracts his
hardships and chances in life for
success" He urged the boys to be
pure, strong, kind, true and honor
father and mother to the utmost,
Above all, have faith in God"
Son Through Fathers Spec" was
the topic upon which Denver Harlan
spoke The son is the height of his
fathers ambition. The father dreams
of the son advancing in life TO the
highest ideals and attainment"
Toasts were made by Thorton
Brehm and Howard Hosbrook. They
recited several poems on the things
which the father did for the son which
the son didn't realize until later on in
life.
Frank Strayer gave a speech on the
greatness of Armisdce day, and its
meaning to all of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
TROOPS WILL GUARD
HEARING OF WHISKY
CASES IN KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT, Ky. Nov, 1O.-Capt
D. L. Thompson and 10 men of the
Louisa, Ky, cavalry troops today wer~
ordered by Governor Morrow to pro
coed to Sandy Hook, Ky. on Nov. II
to guard the Elliott county circuit
court, which convenes on that day.
The troops were ordered out at the
request of Judge Allen \. Cisco \
large number of cases of whisky law
violations are on the docket
This is the second time troops have
been ordered to Sandy Hook to guard
the court in the last five months. The
entire Louisa company went to Sand
Hook July I and remained on guard
there throughout the entire two week ;
Of the July term. They We're sent al
that time because of threats said to
have been made by moonshiners to
kill witnesses and alleged attempts to
intimidate witnesses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
SAYS ARMS MEETING
CONFESSION OF FACT
Men ARE BROTHERS

The present disarmament confer
ence in Washington is an acknowl-
edgement by the world of the eternal
truth of the chapters that all men are
brothers. The intention of God was,
and is, that all men live as brothers,
Prof Alexander c. Purdy told mem
bers of the Community Bible school
at the second session of the class
Wednesday night in the high school
auditorium.
Prof Purdy spoke on The Four
Periods of Hebrew History" He com
pared the Babylonian records with
those recorded in the book of Gene
sis.
Prof T. Bruce Birch, of Wittenberg
college, Springfield, Ohio. renewed
his talk of a week ago on the sub
ject of Early Childhood" The things
which the child does in his early per-
iod of life should be governed by the
parent in a very tactful manner.
Above all, the parent should take pre-
caution in confusing the child between
what is right and wrong. There should
be a distinct variation between the
two"
'Tf the child should happen to be
doing the right thing and be scolGed
for it, due to a misunderstanding of
the parent. the child will naturally be
confused as to what is right and what
is wrong"
With the help of the parents the
child will attain that which every
parent desires Of its children, and that
is the attainment of manhood and
clean living" was the concluding state
ment of Prof. Birch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
MARINES BEGIN TASK
OF GUARDING MAILS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O-Marires
got to their new task of guarding the
l. S. mail at San Francisco last nigh
and in New York, this morning Post
Master General Hays announced today
in a set Of communications on VIVA,
he emphatically asserted to be actual
war aginst criminals
Furthermore, one captain and 25
marines are on their way to postal
headquarters in each of u cities. Mr..
Hays also despatched $500 army re
volvers to railway mail headquarters
all over the country and 1850 shot
guns experimenting previous ordi-
nance consignments and ordered in
slant publication of all reports on all
attempts to rob mail. taking the posi-
ton that public cooperation with tbs.
department wiuld give effectual aid to
the protective measures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
Schwegman Elected Head
OF Young Mems Institute

The Young Mems institute held
election of officers Wednesday night
AT the club house on South Fifth and
{ streets An oyster supper was serv-
ed following the election. The fol
lowing persons were elected:
Toseph H. Schwegman. president;
Frank l.. Waidele, vice-president: Jo-
seph NJ. Waterman. second vfce-presi-
dent; Joseph Kluesner, financial sec
retarv: Eugene Herold, treasurer; Jo-
semi Zwissler. corresponding secre-
tary: Henry Knauber, recording sec
retarv: Albert Zwissler, marshal:
Raw Christ, inside sentinel; William
schneider. outside sentinel; Joseph
kutter. Oscar Greene, Edward Geier,
Herbert Westendorf, members OF the
board OF directors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
REV. G, W, EMDERS dies
At HOME IN YORK, PA.

Word has been received by friends
in this city Of the death Wednesday
of Rev. G.. w. Enders, d. D, so years
old. at his home in York, Pa. Funeral
services will be held at York Satur-
day.
Rev. Enders was pastor of St. Paul's
Lutheran church in this city over 40
Years ago His pastorate in this city
extended over six years. He has been
pastor of the Christ's Lutheran church
IT New York for 40 years.
When he was a resident of this city
Rev. Enders was a member of the
city school board. 1t is said that 1t
was largely due to his efforts that
Hibberd school was built in the south
pant Of the CITY.