davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

the city, following custom adopted
by the church some years ago. A chill
dren's entertainment will be given next
Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

Grey leaving Buckingham palace
London scarcely the Princess Marys
gagemen another from royal circles stirred
Lady Gnconnor
have announced their engagement linked
ago by Rumor that old lady saying Il told
YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

Just received new shipment Para
mount lateral CUT Records. 10
inch; double faced; soc each; 3 for
$3.50. Also have large assortment
Gennett (Hiu and Dale Cut) Rec
ords. 10 inch: double faced. soc
each, for 1925. Both records can
b, played on any machine. Blue
Bird shop, 123 y. Main st. 97O1-tf
Where there's a will there's a
Want Adj Wav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

authorities on diphthcria. because
these little folks are n menace 90
others and viii De- until the germs
die Ur are destroyed
IL is taking desperate chances. TO
regard any child immune. "a there
arc hlt "a few who are SO endowed.
one attack ~ diphtheria does not
protect against further attacks.
May Bring Expert Here.
Safety would require the use OF
~hlck- trT- for the determination Of
susceptibility Co diphtEeria. II
found 90 be susceptible the child
should at once oe immunized with
ioyiu-auttoXin
Parents are earnestly urged TO
avail themselves OF this safeguard
10 the ho4th and lives Of their
children and to their own happin-
ness Prevention is better than
cure.
Further particulars may bee OH
tanned from ans physician or from
tne city health department
An effort viii be- made 90 have
DR. IS. r. Park. Of the New York
board NJ health. who perfected the
toNin-antitoNiu mixture and who
has "a wonderful experience with IT,
come 20 the city in the near future
20 address the physicians or this
vicinity ON the subject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

Bingham for Aprons best quality lac
Bingham for School Dresses SOC kind 15c
Bingham for Porch Dresses. 40c kind ..........23 c
French Zephyr Bingham. 75c kind BE
ohITting oeeT'ueker bingham extra heavy gle
Fancy Dress Paids, large variety. 81 inches wide 23c
ROmPer Cloth large variety, 3 inches wide Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
AUTO TIRE CONCERN
p etition Against Massey
Pfundenstein Co. Filed
BY Director.

Appointment OF receiver Il ask
cd against the Massey- Pfundenstein
Co. operating stores IN South Bend
and Joliet. Ill. In a petition filed In
the superior court Monday morning.
Lawrence McEvllly. a director IN
the superior court Monday morn
ing Lawrence MCEvilly. q director
i'm tine corporation. filed the petition
setting forth that the comIany has
liabilities Of $4,000 and assets OF
$4,000 10 $4,000.
McEvly alleges that as a direc-
tor ne was denied access 10 the cor
poration books although ne had
made frequent attempts 90 do So
tie further represents that Massey
and PfuEdenstein, two chief officers
IN The defendant corporation, specu-
lated In grain and stocks on the
Chicago and New York stock mar
kets and that since oct 1, 1919.
they have spent for their personal
use an amount in excess OF the sal
aries from the business.
The petitioner further sets forth
that the corporation had the sole
agency for the distribution OF Miller
tires and contracted for a $4,000
supply. but being unable TO meet
their payments. their contract had
been revoked. McEvilly also alleges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
MARRIED TWENTY
DAYS. SEPARATE:
DIVORCE SOUGHT

The happiness OF married life
with Leva Patten and Ben Patten
was but a matter Of days, accord
ing 20 the formers divorce COM
plant filed Monday In the superior
court. They were married Dec.
3, 1920, and separated Dec. %
the same year. In which time her
husband was guilty OF calling her
vile names. striking her, provid-
ing her with no money for sup
port and exhibiting a violent tenn
per. the wife sets out. She asks
the court 20 restore her maiden
name OF LeVa Morris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
URGES USE HERE OF
TOXIN ANTITOXIN IN
DIPHTHERIA FIGHT
DIR. Freyermuth Says New
Serum Robs Home of
Ierrors of Disease.
BY Dr. T.. q. FRFNTRWUTH
CITY Health OMcrr.

Preventative medicine scored am
other triumph ir -r. discovery of
a-pEf1rr.7 .utlt.zu m.E.lre q
serum which r..H tHo home Hf the
terroH of Oac Of the most dreaded
diseases ~ childhood IT'S universe.
Application wiIl make diul.heriH as
rare az smallpox .1 the Earaiuafe1-
Reports from a- over Oh. country
testify ta the value 0f ru-s pr.Dar-
alton. I- bears the endorsement of
the L. S Public Health Service. To
is comue ended ar MANY s,..Hr.f O.
authorities the American FeIica.
association Journal SD AXIS vel. OF
it, School boards ana haa.-E de-
partu eurs ~ some large cities use
l- to lu tn. Incidence nt aiphther-
ia in echao. children. Sew York
city school and health alt1ori-.ss
have Instituted campaign tH e.im-
mate dipltheua from the schools
within their jurisdiction ar Cowpu.-
spry immuuizat.or with tHNin-anf-
Toxin. the c-fg rE.trflrluE the
miNturs FOR free distribution 90 those
who wish 10 use t
Dlphther.a -antItoNu must
not be confused with dlpntherla am
titoXin The former immunzes for
Ga long period. probably for life. af-
ter the time 0f greatest ceprlbllItT
10 the disease. AntitOXiu is Cura-
tive and serves as "a speedy prophy-
tactic in case or recent exposure but
l.s protective influence is Of short
duration not 90 exceed three weeks
AutitOXin has done very much to
reduce the mortality from d.phtheria
hut there arc stIlI too many deaths
from the disease and too many cases
being reported New York loses an
uuaily / 600 children from IL. Other
large cities suffer the same proper
tiouate loss There were SIS cases
reported 20 our health department
in 1920 OF which 1g proved fatal
eight Of the deaEhs occurring in
December ont OF 90 reported cases.
All but one of those dying received
antitOxin and this patient was in
a dying condition when the attend
ing physician Sirst saw it and died
before the antitoun could be Sc
cured
Most Deaths Among children.
Seventh percent of all cases and
go percent OF deaths from diphther-
ia occur in children under 10 years
OF age the period Of greatest sus-
cepubility being between six months
and two years.
Some children are endowed by
nature with immunity from infec-
ti0us diseases. This waS recently
demonstrated in two children at
tending the Lincoln school A pupil
of that school was sent home sick
with diphtheria 70 prevent the
spread Of the disease the school
nurse wisely. immediately swa Jbed
the Threats Of all the children Of the
sick ones room FOR smear for bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination and two
Threats were found infested with
the diphtheria baciE but the
children We're entirely free from
any other symptoms sin fact We're
not and had not been sick These
youngsters are immune but were
placed I'm quarantine for which the
health department. was criticized by
the families and ridiculed by
doctor. who had better look up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
FIFTY RECRUITS GO
TO PACIFIC CAMP
Army Enlistments Increase
With Navy and Marine
Stations Closed.

Fifty newly enlisted men were
sent from the South Bend army re-
cruiting offices 10 Camp Lewis,
Wash. during the week just passed.
according 10 Lieut.. J. r. StOeckel,
who is in charge OF the local re-
cruiting station. Enlis-mcnts for
this camp VIII close Monday night
and Tuesday q drive for recruits 10
be assigned 20 Camp Meade, Nd,
will be started.
Recruits for infantry. field artill-
cry quartermasteT ordinance en-
gineer. and medical service, are
wanted for Camp Meade A dOub-
ling Of previous army enlistment
records since the closing OF the
navy and marine recruiting offices
is reported by Lieut.. Stocked. who
also intimated that he daily expected
orders to close the local station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
ASKS $500 DAMAGES
FOR TRUCK CRASH

Damages of $500 from the Sailor
Brothers Co.. corporation, are
asked by stephan POwicki as the
result Of an automobile collision be-
tween a truck driven by the plaintiff
and one driven by a representative
of The furniture store. The accident
occurred at Mishawaka av.. and
l5th sts. i'm September. 1920. The
plaintiff alleges negligence on the
part Of the driver OF the Sailor
company's truck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
SLOM ACCOTNTS

are successfully collected by the
unique copyrighted system OF pub
Lefty being installed by South Bend
merchants through the agency Of
the Perkins adjustment Co OF St.
Louis. Under this system accounts
are paid directly 10 the creditor
thus eliminating all commissions.
9704-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioaed mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while It
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
husterole does il. Il is a clean.
white ointment made with oil Of mus
taTd. Il is scientifically prepared, so
that II works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage MusteTole in with the
fnger-tips- See how quickly IL brings re-
hef-hOw speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron.
chitiS tOnsihtis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma. neuralgia, headache, conges.
ton, pleUisy. rheumatism, lumbagO
pains and aches of the back or Joints,
sprainS sore muscles, bruises. chill,
blains, frosted feet, colds Of the chest
It often prevents pneumonia.
35c and Csc Jars; hospital size $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

that the corporation although in
corpOrated under the laws OF In
diana, has no license 10 operate IN
Illinois which makes the officers
and directors directly liable TO AL
creditors.
lie asks the appointment OF re-
ceiver in the belief that the corpora
tiOn will make new debts and be-
come more heavily involved.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
Hoover to Issue
PriceList
(By L. 5. Presso

Washington, May 17-Arrangements
for the Commerce Department to pub
ish. at regular intervals, the retail
price levels of standing commodities
were made at a conferenN Friday be-
tween Secretary Hoover and represen-
tatlves Of retailers In various parts of
the contrv. Figures showing produc-
tion costs, wholesale and retail prices.
and expense charges are to be supplied
the department by the retailers.
The retailers complained of recent
criticisms by governmental agencies,
which charge that retail prices were
not being reduced with wholesale
cuts. Spokesman of the merchants
declared that, taking into considera-
ton overhead and other expenses, re-
tail prices had dropped as quickly rs
possible. The delegation was headed
by R. H. Weber Of Detroit.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
Food Conditions In
Russia Deplorahle
tBy Associated Press)

Berlin, May 17.-Lenine s abandon
ment of government control of food
stuffs came too late to relieve the
STATION in Bolshevist Russia, accord
ing to letters received in Berlin from
a family which has lived in Petrogra d
throughout the Bolshevist regime.
1.-The conditions are worse for us
than they were when food was issued
on cards. one letter states. eve
are told that we may buy food and
the peasants are told they may sell
food without violating government
regulations. But there are no food
shops. And the peasants about Pet
rograd have little food to sell. They
don t want paper rubles.
They even refuse all sorts Of man
ufactured articles in exchange for
what little food they may have. They
are afraid to give it up, as they are
not sure that they can get another
crop the coming year
1.-The Petrograd district is SO ster-
lie that little is produced here in nor
NAL times. Transportation is so bad,
and the peasants in the grain districts
have been. so badly treated by the Boil
shevist requisitioning parties that the
government simply couldn t continue
the small rations it was issuing on
cards. So it told us to do for our
selves job which it could not accom-
plish with all it's power and military
force.
''The establishment of free trade
and the announcement that govern
ment restrictions have been reduced
viii not put food into cities which
have no supplies, which have no ade-
quate railway connections with grain
districts and no means of reconciling
peasants who attribute most of their
troubles to the two great cities In
Russia and want to starve them out.''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
WILLIAM |.
JOYNER DEAD

This morning about seven thirty
o clock Mr.. William T. Joyner was
found dead in bed as the result or 2
stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Joyner suf
fered his first stroke about thre wears
ago, and since that time had been N
feeble health At the time Of his
death, he was residing with his
daughter, Mrs. John Coughenour. The
deceased was eighty-three years of age
at his last birthday, which was Deem
Der 10th, 1920. He is survived bv
five children, three daughters AMI
two sons: Mrs. John Coughenour. Mrs.
Chas McNaughton, Miss Fannie Jov-
ner, Messrs R. L. Joyner and B. O.
Joyner. The funeral will take place
tomorrow at $3.50 at the old home
place, Elder Ben Strickland officiat-
int..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
sHRlhERS LEAVE FOR
CERE NJ D MAILS
TOMORROW

A considerable number of Masops
VIII leave here tomorrow afternoon to
attend the ceremonials of the Mobiles
OF Sudan Temple at Raleigh. bes;n.
ming Thursday.
oiIieleiiy the ceremonial begins
Wednesday, May 18th. at nien clock
IN ball at the Raleigh City auditor
'um. This is open to the Shriners and
their friends.
On the following morning, May 10th
the registration of candidates win no.
gin at the auditorium from 9.3O tn
1880 o'clock
Al 1880 the business session of Su
dan Temple will be held in the citv
auditorium.
The parade, which will be one of
the most elaborate ever staged will
follow the business sessions. Then
AN sHS tuiIcucun w. 5fepara-
'lons made to feed thousand.
Inc 'ere"on1asn 1;aIsn 'on in the city
auditorium egin at a:so P. NJ.
The oaSsS~ill be at $50 P. NJ, and
the shrh.e ball at the city auditorium
VIII close the ceremonial. Admission
TO the ball is limited to Shrines and
@helr Lady friends and admission is bv
Shrine card only.
Ihose who will attenl from Scot
iand Neck are: DR.. H. L. Clark. RI. II.
clark, A. Paul Kitchin, Herbert John
son. q. Hoffman, j. f. Condrev. N.
A. Rlddick, Chas. Lamb, r. F. Cole
man and c. T. Lawrence.
1t was at first expected that a pull
man would be provided for those 90
ing from this section, but is was not
found to be feasible.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
Home Banking Institution Buys
$25O,OOO.O0 Street Paving Bonds
Scotland Neck Bank Pays Par And
Accrued Interest

BIDS for the paving bonds of $3.50.
ooo.oo which were opened today .,
TWO clock were sold to the Scotland
Neck Bank for par and accrued inter
est. This was the only bid considered
as no other bid was made after mis-
one was opened. This means that i'm
mediate work Will be begun bv R. y
Lasslter & Co, the successful bidders
Tor the contract, which was let Max
9th, depended upon the sale of the
bonds.
Scotland Neck. under the eontraet
just let, will pave about twenty i've
oioeks under present petitions, and
others are being circulated, and no
doubt the good work will go ON unt,l
the whole town is covered.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
SOUTHERN BAPT|STS
H0NORFORMER OFFICIALS
(Bv Associated Press,

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 17.-Me-
mortal services, honoring two former
Vice-Presidents Of that body wao
died during the last year, J. J. Oar
lington and S. Y Jameson, Of Allan
ia, featured the final session of the
Southern Baptist Convention today.
With the exception Of last year $
meeting in Washington, the present
convention was the largest on record,
with registration Of 5,34O delegates
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
WANT
FREEDOM STARTED
(By q. S. Press)

Washington, D. c., May 14-The
Philippine Press Bureau in state
ment to the Washington Star says
that 'all the F'ilipinos want is that
steps be taken now, leading to the con-
cession of their freedom. By asking
that of America, they certainly are
not asking too much. It is not too
much to ask that the wheels of legis-
lative procedure be put in motion now
to settle the question definitely -
The statements adds: ''The uncer-
taintv that hangs over the Philippines
like pail concerning their future po-
htical status is detrimental not only
to the interests of the Filipnos but al
so to those Of the Americans residing
there. It is productive only of disco~d
between the two peoples. The Flip
mos are not seeking a deadly break
L
want to enjoy a sovereign status Along
with their freedom they are willing
to enter into such arrangements witt
America as would adequately safe
guard her interests in the Far East
Navel and military bases and com
mandarv POSTS she can have in the Is
lands as well under the Ph 'lippine
Republic as under the present arrange
,:rent There is hardly, any CONCESSION
consistent with our dignity that we
will not gladly yield the United
States, if only the promise of indie
pendence to us would be redeemed -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
DAVID H, BLAIR WILL
Be CONFIRMED

Washington, May 1.-THE Senate
Finance Committee ordered favor
able report on the nomination of David
II. Blair, Of Winston Salem, n. c., as
mmissioner of Internal Revenue.
A determined fight against Blair
has been waged before this committee
by Senator Hirat Johnson, Of Cali
fornia, the action Of the committee in
reporting the nomination showing that
he fought in vain.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
OPERATION ON BRAIN
CURES CASE OF INSANITY
(By Associated Fress)

Cassining, N. Y, May 17.-Roman
Leondowsky, the prisoner from whose
brain DR.. William Chapman recently
removed bullet, and who was taken
to Dannemora hospital for the Grim
inal insane, is to be recommitted to
prison as cured of his insanity. He
answered questions nationally vester-
day and prepared written statement
expressing his gratitude to DR.. Chap
man for restoring his sanity
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
LINK FOREIGN
TRADE AIMS
(By e. S. Press)

Washington, May 1.-THE foreign
trade work Of the State Department
has centered in the Assistant Secre.
tary Of State, Frederick M. Dearing
Reports that the office Of Foreign
Trade Adviser had practically ceased
to function are incorrect Instead OF
being abolished, the office has been
reorganized in order that it's function
in the field Of broad economic policy
may have the widest scope.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
News From
State Capitol
By Maxwell Gorman)


Raleigh. May 17.-Raleigh is all
dressed up in bunting and flags today
IN honor Of the Spring Ceremonial of
Sudan Temple, a. A. c. Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine. Which event will be
pulled off here Wednesday and Thurs
aay Of this week. The parade will
be the usual spectacular feature OF
such occasions.
y the second meeting of the state
board Of equalization, which is being
held this week IN the office Of the
commissioner Of revenue. the matter
O horizontal cuts in valuation Of prop
ertv by counties is being taken up.
There are forty Of the one hundred
counties that have made such cuts.
Inc equalization board is making an
effort TO ascertain the marker yalue
Of this property under average cond1-
lions and viii order such cuts as are
necessary TO make the values in all
s4e counties conform to the general
rule Of true value in money.
The Department Of Revenue is this
| week sending out notices to the var
1'Us corporations from which the state
VIII collect franchise tax. The col
'eellon OF this tax will begin the
present month and the department is
mindful that the state treasury will
"Fe' the funds to meet general ex-
PenSes, Corporations are therefore
Dseo 10 fill out the blanks and make
payments as early as possible so as t.
save the state from making short
''SA notes than is actually necessary.
IA1 strike of union printers and
t'eS>men and bookbinders for a half
|"lthout pay Saturdays, is
SUI Oh in Raleigh, with four of the
900 offices trying to operate
"I'A'"f complying with the demand
ana running As hours per week. They
1'e making but poor headway, how
'ef, and the firms admit thev are
'"S money every day. Only few
'osklIIed and non-union workers ara
'''F' and the union men say there
a ohi| one way for the offices TO
P'i"'e successfully, and that is by
aopting the plan asked bv the nnions
''e' Oh offices that granted the half
"F Saturday without paw are opera-
: d> usual and one Of these is ar
'hSjng to put double force at work
IN two shifts.
III" Raleigh local Typographical nm
oder than the nat1onar typo
F@p4'oal body, and this is the first
'"9 Il has had a serious difference
''e printing offices. The print
assert that the refusal of the en-
}'7 printers is based on the at
~ % break up organized labor and
~ unions of all kinds, prevalent in
"'' 'fher cities. There is not much
70 break up the Raleigh typo
'''''7' union, as the printers nat
:, oFa'Mzation is the strongest of
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
KENTUCK|ANS FIGHT
GAMBLING AT
RACE TRACKS
tBy Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, May l7th-The
puoheatlon today of an appeal to the
citizens OF Kentucky to ssrid the state
OF It's disgrace. and people of this
moral CURSE begins the active cam
palgn of the committee of Louisville
eit1zens to have the pari mutual gam
olng machines at the race track
brought under the ban of the State
gambling laws.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
MINE WORKERS ORGANIZE
TO FIGHT OPERATORS
(By Associated Press)

New Iok, May 17th.-The eonsoI-
ldation of the forces of the anthra-
cite and bituminous workers of tha
country. in order to present solid
front to coal operators in wage neco-
tiations this winter, was the purpose
of conference today between the DIS
trlca hard coal leaders and President
Lewis OF the United Mine
Workers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
KENTUCKY CAN PROTECT
BUT CANNOT
|. CROSS ". VA. BORDER
ASKS FOR FEDERAL TROOPS FOR
THAT PURPOSE
(By Associated Press)

Franfort. KY, May 17.-Governor
Morrow, of Kentucky, is awaiting re-
ply from Washington relative to his
request for Federal troops. He de-
clared that the trouble is in West Vir-
glnla and that Kentucky had peace
otflcers and state troops in Pike
county, who can prevent the outlaw
from coming into Kentucky and shoot
ing back. across the border, but that
State troops cannot cross the border
and prevent disorders in West vir-
ginia.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

gram might be frustateG by passage
of the Sutherland bill which would
transfer to a commission of Alasaka
residents many of the Governmental
functions. He believed the forests OF
of the weod pulp question.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

washington. May 1.-THE Fedora
government is not disposed to declare
martial law and employ regular troops
IN M1ngo County, West Virginia
strike region merely to anticipate a
situation that may get beyond control
OF the State authorities, Secretary
Weeks declared today. The latest re
ports to the War Department indf-
Gates that the situation is more aufe.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Continued cool, fresh
northeast winds.