davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13

worship at IO:30 O'CLOCK. rev. Specnl
will preach.
METHODIST
The First Methodist Church-Corner
Main and Fourteenth street. R w.
Stoakes, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:15;
Arthur Curme, Sup't. The morning
hour of service will be part of the
Yearly Meeting of Friends and will be
in the nature of an overflow meeting.
The entire community is invited to
this service. At the invitation of the
pastor, r. w. Stoakes, the Rev. Zeno
Doan will preside and introduce the
speaker. The Rev. Henry Edwin Nc
! Grew, president of Penn College, will
be the speaker for the morning. The
Epworth League will have its regular
meeting at 700 p. m. There will be
no evening service in this church. The
congregation will join in the evening
eyangelistic service at the Friends
church. Mrs. Daisy Barr is to be the
| speaker.
Third M. &. church-Sunday school
| meets at $3.50, o. F. Coryell, super
| intendent. Morning worship at 1920,
with sermon by the pastor; at 1880
o'clock, the annual thank offering
| service of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
/ sionary society will be held At this
service Mrs. Florence Binford, confer
ence secretary of the society, will give
the address. Special solo and anthem
will be rendered by Paul Ellis and
choir A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public, and especially to mis-
sionary societies of churches, holding
no evening services at this time E.
L. Gates, pastor.
| Wesleyan Church-South Tenth
street. Special services Sunday D.
m; an excellent program has been
prepared, some of the best talent OF
the city has been secured Good
music will also be leading feature.
/ MISSION
Union M iss on-North TWELFTH
street. Rev j. F. Propst and Rev
Ethel Jay Propst, pastors. Sunday
school, $50 a. M; morning worship
1890 a. M; Christian Endeavor, 6:3(
/ p. m; evangelistic service, 1880 D. m.
prayer meeting, 1880 p. M, Tuesday
sewing school, 1880 p. m, Thursday
Bible class, 1880 p. m. Friday
! NAzARENE
I Nazarene Church-North Fifth st
Rev. ]. W. Thompson, pastor. SUNDAY
School at 8 a. m. Preaching services
at 1890 a. m. and 100 p m. Tht
pulpit will be occupied both mornins
and evening by minister of thu
Friends Church The Young People.
meeting will be held as usual at 6 81
p. m. On Tuesday evening. Aug. 16
, the annual meeting OF the church vii
be held. On Wednesday evening
Prayer Meeting at 80 and on Frida,
evening the Bible School under tn,
, instruction of Mrs Thompson will b,
held.
PRESBYTERIAN
i. Reid Memorial United Presbyteria,
/ Church-Corner of North A and Eley
enth streets, w. MCLEAN Work, pas
tor. Sabbath school at 9:15. Mrs
: D. w. Scott, superintendent. Mornin.
worship at 1920; preaching by Rol
: ert Pretlow of Seattle, Wash, one O
the visitors at the Friends Yearl
: Meeting. There will be no evenin;
: service.
: SALVATION ARMY
: The Salvation Arny-PuhIic cory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALF
OLE, Z I, I ,s,rI, A

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Commissioner, by virtue of an
order and decree of the Wayne Circuit
Court of Indiana, made and entered in
a cause therein pending entitled Mar
garet LAWYER ct al. VS.. Maria Commit
ct al and numbered 1854 upon the
dockets of said court, that on Monday
the 18th day of September 1921, at the
hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and l O'Clock
said Commissioner will offer for sale
at public auction upon the premises
hereinafter described for not less than
two-thirds of the full appraised value
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Births

Birth reports for the past week show
that four boys and one girl were born.
Following is the list: Mr.. and Mrs.
Verlin Worley, 500 North H street,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stegall, 2O9
North Nineteenth street, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Godsey, 511 North D
street, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur La
mott, Washington township, boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Lilly, jefferson
township, boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13

Gath P. Freeman, Attorney.
Aug. 13-2o-27
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
LINCOLN QUILL STOLEN
FROM CHICAGO PAGEANT

CHICAGO Aug. 13.-The Quill pen
used by President Lincoln in signing
his first inaugural address has been
stolen from the exhibit of the Chicago
Historic society at the pageant of
progress, it was announced Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
South Dakota Farm
Bureaus Have Had
Wonderful Growth

Bookings, s. D.. March 16.-From
4 struggling n county farm organi-
zation with only a few scattered mem
bers in 1911, has come the present
statewide federation of South Dakota
farm bureaus, torganized under a
county agent In IS counties and hav-
Ing an approximate membership of
10000. according to the statement of
f.. w Hall, county agent leader and
extension director connected with the
agricultural college here.
Realizing that only through. a united
enor would come a betterment of
farming conditions, a. group of Brown
county farmers perfected in 1911 the
south Dakota Better Farming associ-
alton. AS the farm bureau movement
a more active throughout the
country this association expanded into
the Brown County Farm bureau in
1913 n employed a county agent.
The same year Sphinx county organ
lied a farm bureau and employed a
county agent.
During the war the need for better
farming method and a more thorough
understanding Of conditions resulted
IN several counties establishing farm
bureaus. At the present time IS
counties, including Jerauld. Hanson.
Harding. Perkins, Meade. Custer,
Charles Mix, Armstrong, washington,
shannon, Washabaugh. Bennett.
Todd. Potter, Lincoln. Hyde, Buffalo,
Brule, Aurora, Sanborn, Dawson,
Hutchinson and Gregory remain with
out farm bureaus. Extension d.
rectors hope that another year will see
agents placed in each Of these coun-
ties,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
FAVOR CALDWELL PROPOSAL.

FAVOR CALDWELL PROPOSAL,
Madison, Wis, March 16.-The first
favorable Recommendation by the as
sembly taxation committee on any
bill this session was given the Cald-
we'll proposal to- re-apportion the in
come tax returns in its report this
morning. Earl i
Two dissenting votes were recorded
against h measure
Under the present apportionment
the state ysrecetvesSten per cent Of the
revenue derived from incomes, the
county 20 per cent and municipalities
10 per cent. Assemblyman Caldwell's
bill would change the proportion to 40
per cent for the state, 20 per cent for
the county and 10 per cent for the
municipality. sg
Passage Of the proposed measure
would change the income tax from a
local to = state tax and would shift
the burden Of carrying on the state
government in q large measure from
the Agriculture to; the industrial Sec
ton. Municipalities are quite gener-
ally opposed to enactment OF the suK-
Eested legislation. ~ shown by their
REPRESENTATION before the committee,
Tho bachelor tax bill. which, 1t wa
expected. Would create concerted OPP
position. " laid over for considera-
ton. ss
The senate committee On state AZ
fairs voted ; to 3 to recommend cor.
lcurrence In AHsemhlymant ], G.. Han
sons joint reeolutiop memorialiying
congress ..to direct Immediate Hederai
action 70 control ~profteering In the
E1an14sToI life
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
No AID TO Be
GIVEN FARMERS
OF The VALLEY
Federal Seed Loans Re
stricted to Drought Areas
In Western N. D.

Red. River Valley farmers will de-
! V no benefit from the federal seed
loan law, according to ar announce
inent made at Fargo by c. w. War
ourton.I in charge of the distribution
OF the fund in North Dakota.
The area from which applications
Tor assistance from the $2,000,0 900
1und will be considered will be re-
strlcted to hat portion OF the state
, where drouth coalitions in 1920 Gre
ated. a need for federal aid, is Mr..
Warburton's statement:
For this reason no applications will
pc considered from counties lying east
OF Rolette, Pierce, Sheridan, Kidder
n Emmons except that the western
portion of Benson and Wells counties
will be considered as lying within the
drouth area.
Aid is Only for Drouth Victims.
: This section is based on the fact
that the fund was voted by congress
strictly for the relief of those that
lost their 1920 crops because of
drouth and who cannot finance their
seeding in n other way. Crops in
1920 and previous a were better
IN eastern North Dakota than in the
section west of the line indicated, and
because of good yields prior to 1920
and the fact that farmers generally
are better established in the eastern
portion of the state, it is believed that
needy individuals or communities
there that had a short crop in 1920
can be financed locally.
This will leave the 81, o00. 900 fund
available for the more urgent needs
of western North Dakota and Mon
tana farmers who have experienced a
series of disastrous crop failures each
year since 1916 or 1917. If farmers
west of the line indicated do not re-
auire all of the funds available. con
sideration may be given later to ex-
ceptionally needy communities lying
cast Of this line.
: 1t is not the intention that the fed
eral agent shall handle Seeds. His
work will be to arrange the loans by
which needy farmers will obtain the
money for the purchase of the seeds
they may require. The purchases
may be made from any source that
the farmers themselves may select.
If the funds had beer available at an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
FEW WORDS FROM
COOLIDGE MAKES
COBBLER FAMOUS

Northampton. Mass, March 10
James Lucey, mender of shoes, is peg
ging away in his shop here with ono
eye on the newspapers for word o
how the national capital treats Calvin
Coolidge, his one-time associate in 10
cal politics and now vice president.
When Vice President Coolidge. just
before departing for Washington re-
Gently, grasped the cobbler's hand as
the photographers snapped their cam
eras, he gave him a distinction hat he
was asked to explain. put Mr.. Lucey
down as the guide, philosopher and
friend" he said. And so the cobbler
is now nationally known.
What the vice president meant was
more or less we'll known to North
ampton folk. The story goes back
to the days when Calvin Coolidge was
a sophomore at Amherst college.
With shoes to be repaired he sought
Lucey's shop on Gothic street in this
city and then remained to listen to
the cobbler's homely comments on
topics of the day.
The student found the shoemaker's
philosophy so engaging hat during
the remainder of his college course
he went frequently to see him. AS
a lawyer later young Coolidge opened
Offices here and while he waited for
clients. continued his acquaintance
with the cobbler. Throughout his ca
reer in the politics Of the city and
state, Mr.. Coolidge dropped in at the
shoe shop from time to time to ex-
change ideas with his friend and have
the benefit Of the latter's pointed
political observations.
The youthful Coolidge took away
lessons from the cobbler counsellor:
Coolidge the candidate received the
benefit of his influence which was
considerable in city politics, and when
he rose to a position of state and ma
tional prominence he still received
the loyal support of the shoeman.
Mr.. Lucey modestly explaining that
Mr.. Coolidge long since passed out
his range of influence, admits that
he may have been of some help when
the vice president was on the first
rungs of the political ladder.
The cobbler says that the only time
he yer crossed Calvin Coolidge
seemed to make firmer the friendship
between them. Mr.. Coolidge had
sought the election of a friend as may
or and asked Mr.. Lucey as a delegate
to the party caucus to stand in his
behalf, but the cobbler. already bound
to the opposing candidate, refused.
This evidence of loyalty to a prior
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
Northwestern Neus

Sa-E-thh isTEhNE ffLgsH NFhas-t TrHEN u. H- ENFEEs t""ataAs
earlier date, it is quite likely that ar
srangemehts would have been madeeto
buy the seeds in large quantities and.
ship to the needy area in car lots,
that costs might be reduced, but the
fact that the bill providing the ap-
preparation was not approved until
March 8 makes such action imprac-
ticable. gts
Some General Instructions.
The following Instructions to those
desiring seed loans are summarized
from a circular now being printed to
be sent out from the office.
The largest amount that can be
loaned Eto. anyone individual is 5000.
The person receiving this maximum
amount must gre to use the money
to purchase seed sufficient to SOW at
least 100 acres. Loans will be made
at the rate of 81 g acr to those
who desire to SOW less than 1907 acres.
Applications must be made on
farms Furnished by the department
of agriculture and accompanied by
note, chattel mortgage and voucher
on proper forms, all of which may be
obtained by writing the see loan Of
flee, Fargo.
Penalties for False Statements.
Penalties of fines and imprisonment
are provided for those making false
statements in order to u loans.
Where there is a county agent or
county farm bureau, the application
should be sent through them, after
first being signed by the community
committee. Where there is no coun-
ty agent or farm bureau, the COM
munity committee certificate is to be
signed by two Of the applicants
neighbors or by his banker. and a
neighbor and then sent to the county
auditor, who will complete n for
ward it to Fargo.
The notes for repayment of the
bear. interest at the rate of 5 per cent
per annum.
The, chattel mortgage on the crop
to secure payment of the notes must
be made in triplicate, one copy to be
kept by the applicant. while the orig
inal and one copy are SEN with the
application and note to the seed loan
office. A4tt
Loans to Tenant Farmers.
Tenant farmers nus accompany
the application and mortgage with a
waiver signed by the landlord in or
der to obtain loans from this fund.
The money will be Sent as 500 as
all documents have been received
and approved by the representative
of the department Of agriculture and
the seed loan Office at Fargo.
fsAll papers must be complete and
correct before a loan can be allowed.
Delays will therefore be avoided if
the applicant and the county agent
go over all the forms carefully before
sending them in. Otherwise they may
have to go back for correction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
Expert Speaks Good
Word For Live Stock
4 Farming In State

Fargo, N. D., March 16.-LAvestock
farming pays better than cash crop
farming because, Of the added crop
yields through proper fertilizing, Dr..
H. L. Walster, agronomist at the agri-
cultural college experiment station,
told members Of the Commons club
body. $3.50"
There are five things" DR.. Wal
ster said, that determine whether or
not a successful crop will be had:
Fertile soil. good seed, enough light,
right temperature and protection
from injury. Soil fertility is thus only
one factor out of five necessary for
a good CROP"
DR.. Walster said that the work of
the experiment station had brought
out the fact that low yields resulted
from continuous cropping. because Of
weeds. Higher yields result under
crop rotation, he said, which in turn
draws more plant food from the soil,
making necessary greater efforts to
maintain it's fertility.
You cannot measure what good
management will do" said the speak
err: when you use a variety Of wheat
which is susceptible to rust. We
found that we got a large benefit
from fertilization but very little i'm
crease when we had rust"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
CASE TO be
HEARD IN DISTRICT
/: !, COURT AT FARGO

Fargo. \. D., March 1s.-Notics
OF appeal = the Cass county district
~ has been filed in what has be-
come known as the dance case" Of
the city against W. H. Milan OF
The defendant, through his counsel,
Seth Richardson. hopes to have the
verdict OF Judge Leigh J. Monsoon, po-
lice magistrate. set aside. Milan was
lined $25 by the lower court or CON
viction of Objectionable conduct" ct
a public dance.
Miss Alice e. Duffy. Fargo police-
woman, testified at the trial, in TN
lower court that Milan and his part
ner We're dancing what she termed
the "shimmy shake" Milan claimed
that he was dancing the Frisco" or
tickle toe"
Judge Monsoon is today preparing
a transcript of the evidence to be TAX
en- to the higher court. Bond in the
ease of Milan was previously fixed at
800 to "cover fine and costs"
The trial in the lower court wa
held on February % last.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
Creditors Of Bankrupt
Dairy Firm To Meet

Fargo, N. D., March 16:-April S
has been set as the date for the meet
ing of the creditors of the Northwest
Farmers cooperative. Dairy and
Produce company Of Fargo, adjudi-
Gated bankrupt in the United States
district court Tor the district of North
Dakota. |
Z The hearing will be held in the
United States court room at which
time the creditors may prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
The summary of schedules shows:
Assets, $S6,742.73 and liabilities, $685.
621.24. Nc exemption is claimed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after a meal.
Sour risings, gassiness, a heavy bloated
feeling and such distress due to indi-
gestion are usually only temporary.
And yet they may lead to serious dis
pepsia Tablets after meals reflects to =
high degree the intelligent selection Of
preventative sur
One cannot always select or inspect
method or manner of preparation. But
it Is possible to avoid the acidity that Is
so often the result. And it is a far bet
ter plan to eat without worry owe what
will happen. Many physicians recon-
mend these tablets for stomach distress
due to Indigestion or dyspepsia.
They are sold by all druggists every
where at so cents a box.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
WOULD NOT JUDGE
FASHIONS OF THE
TIMES TOO HARSHLY

Chicago, March 16.-Ehe extremes
adopted by the modern girl should
not be judged too harshly, said Mary
Ross Potter, dean Of women at North
western university, last night at a
meeting of ministers wives.
There is nothing wrong with tho
girls of today because she uses q lip
stick and a little rouge and a dab &c
powder" said Dean Potter. -
"Of course the dress of the girl nf
today-skirt to knees aim o fiznay
stockings, flimsy everything|s not
the dress of mothers generation
Nevertheless she is sweet and good
and kind at heart. She has an indeA
pendence that did not belong to her
mothers day, but such is the spirit
of the times. 1t is the result of the
war;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
FARMLABORN
5. D. SAID TO.
BE- PLENTIFUL | /;
Wages Expected to Run
From $25 to $35 Per Month
With Board and Room.

Pierre. 8. D., March 1s.-That thss,
viii be an abundance Of farm labor
In south Dakota during the present
season at wages ranging from S25 to
$ab month. including board. room
n washing, Is the assurance given
nyS e. L. Star. assistant county agent
leader, who 10 here assisting in the
membership campaign Of the HuEhes
county farm bureau.
80 year ago the farmers Of South
Dakota were offering from SIS to
800 a month for single men," Mr..
Star said, and were having hard
work getting and holding men even
then.
while right now some localities
are finding themselves unable to i'm
medtately supply all the help asked
Tor, the shortage will be Of only brief
duration and wa an annual occur
renee even in pre-war times. |
spring work as usual is opening
with a rush. There is a general de-
mand for help from all quarters al
mos on the same day. Men who have
spent the winter in the cities ave NOT
yet arrived in the farming communi-
ties u they are coming and in larger
than for several years."
Eastern City Men Coming.
There is one unusua feature about
farm help this year, according to-
Mr.. Star. County agents everywhere
are being literally flooded with letters
from men living in cities east Of Chi
cago, who are anxious to find work on
South Dakota farms at almost any
wage.
The great demand for common and
partly skilled labor, which detected
our mid-western farm boys when they
returned from the war, and were dis
charged at some eastern camp" said
Mr.. Star. lis no more. The boys who
forgot Dad and the farm under the
influence of IS cents to 81 an hour
Jobs wiptnE grease in the garages Of
eastern cities are beginning to find
time for thoughts of the old farm,
since the grease wiping profession has
played u .r
True there aare some who are
holding off just as long as they have
! b price Of 9 weeks lodging and a
meal. trying to force Up the farm
wages here, but those who hold OF
will find their jobs taken when they
do arrive. The labor problem for the
South Dakota farmer for a time at
least is at an end."-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
Steele Cashier To
Be Tried In Bismarck
During June Term

Crystal Springs, N. D.. March 1e.-
J D. Richards. formerly cashier of
the First State bank Of Crystal
Springs. now closed. will be tried in
the Burleigh district court at Bis
marck during the June term on a
charge of embezxlement.
When the case came before District
Judge Coffey here the defendant filed
an affidavit Of prejudice, and Judge
Coffey ordered the case removed to
Bismarck for trial before Judge
Nuessle.
Richards is alleged to have changed
q $1,000 certificate Of deposit to &c.
O00 as shown on the books Of the
bank and to have embezzlement part
Of the difference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
S. D. Auditors And
Tax Experts Meet

Pierre, S. D., March 16.-The ninth
annual conference of the county audi
tors with the members of the state tax
commission. which has been called for
today and Thursday, will begin this
morning at 10 o'clock. Governor w.
H. McMaster will formally open the
meeting at 10:3o with a message OF
greeting. A talk on Preparation for
Assessment Work." by Levi j.
Thomas. auditor Of Edmunds county
and a general discussion. led by H. H.
Johns, auditor Of lawrence county,
will constitute the remainder of the
morning program. /,
Similar meetings are called each
year by the tax commission to discuss
for the benefit Of one another and to
explain to new auditors the work of
matter of making the coming tax
levy Is also taken up.
The afternoon program for today as
announced will be as follows:
Called to order at 1880.
Address, Modern Tendencies In
Taxation" by Frank T. Stockton OF
the University Of South Dakota.
Suggestions for Improvement of
Listing Blanks" by Joseph Ihli, audi
tor Of Hughes county.
Discussion led by Florence Bannis-
ter, auditor Of Codington county.
How May An Assessor Arrive 1t
Actual Value Of Real Estate For As
sessment Purposes in 1921? ?" by o. M.
Rasmussen, auditor Of Turner county.
Discussion led by 8. H. Egeland.
auditor Of Day county.
The evening will be given over to
the State County Auditors association
1t which time will be held the regu-
lar annual meeting. No set program
has been arranged for this meeting,
the idea, being to conduct round
table discussion on any subject which
may come up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
OF Starkweather
Is Entirely Out OF Debt

starkweather, N. D., March 10
Just at this time, the village Of Stark
weather holds a. rather unique posi-
ton in financial matters.
The village, according TO oncials,
is out Of debt and hasa surplus fund.
A policy Of rigid economy and heavy
has liquidated the indebtedness
in the last two years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
Two More Companies
Seek INCORPORATION

Bismarck. N. D., March 16.-
Articles Of incorporation filed with
the secretary Of state include:
Consumers Store company, Aneta,
county; directors. J. P. Sund-
quist, NJ. w. PringIe. Christ FA1gner;
capital stock. SIS, 900. t,..t
The Garfield company, Fargo; capt.
tai stock. $4,000: directors, Gather
Inc PrisEe. G. n. Prisge. Hildred
Swanson. ..t.tAa -.