davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Webb Lodge to Elect
Officers For Year Dec. ri

Webb Lodge No. a F and A NJ
will hold it's annual stated meeting
for the election of officers for the en-
suing year, Wednesday night, Dec 81
Every member Of the lodge is ex-
pected to attend this meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
START DAMAGE SUIT

The trial of the damage suit OF
Virginia Peters against Joseph Stoll=
for $4,000 damages, was started il
circuit court Monday afternoon. Vir
ginia Peters is the child who was
struck by Stolle's car about one yeal
ago while she was riding on a sleC
or South Moth and A otroe4-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
PURDUE MEN TO SPEAK

EVANSVILLE, Nov. 28.-John Dyer
of Vincennes and speakers from the
extension department of Purdue uni
versity will deliver addresses at the
farmers short course to be held here
Dec. Is and Is under the auspices of
the Vanderburg county farm bureau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
STANDARD OIL OBTAINS
PERSIAN OIL CONCESSIONS

LONDON. Nov 28.-A dispatch to
the London Times from Basra. Asiatic
Turkey, dated Friday, says the Times
of MesopOtamia understands from a
reliable source that oil concessions in
northern Persia have been granted to
the Standard Oil company for 80
years. The newspaper adds that it is
reported the Persian government will
receive u percent Of the gross prot
its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
MEXICAN MINISTER ARRIVES

BERLIN, Nov. 28.-Dr. Alfredo
Caturegli, newly appointed Mexican
minister to Germany. has arrived here.
His predecessor. Balbino Davalos, has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28

Comprising drawers, unders ktrt, and
a dress that may be finished in bish-
op or French style. This set of pat
terms will develop Charmingly and
please the little doll mother. The
drawers and underskirt may be OF
nainsook or lawn. The dress OF ging-
ham, percale. lawn, batiste, silk or
crepe 1t may be finished with feath-
er stitching or lace, or, the free edges
could be embroidered in scallops, with
eyelets at neck edge and sleeve, for
ribbon insertions. The underskirt pat
tern is also nice for flannel, but the
waist portion should be of cambria,
nainsook. or lawn. The pattern for
this attractive combination is cut in
sizes: IA. Is. IS. 20, % and "a inches
in heighth 1t will require e yard
for the drawers, 7s yard for the petit
coat. and l yard for the dres of 36-inch
material for a 24-inch size.
Name ...................
Address .................".
City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
| Size ................. ......-......-
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of IL cent.
| IN silver or stamps.
Address Pattern Department
Palladium
| Patterns will be mailed to your ad
d-oee within one waek
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
CASTS ARE SELECTED
FOR EARLHAM PLAYS

Mask and Mantle has selected three
one-aCt plays to be presented on We'd
nesday evening Dec, 2l, i'll the chapel.
Two Of the selections are BY we'll
known authors while the third is d
short play written by Herbert Carey,
a member Of last years senior class.
Sir David Wears q Crown Il play
in one act by Stuart Walker was writ
ten by Mr.. Walker as a sequel to the
play given by Mask and Mantle last
year. Six Who Pass While the Lentils
Boil"
The other plays selected is Beauty
and the Jacobin" by Booth Tarking-
ton.
Work on the plays has been started
by Mrs. II. r. Robinson, director OF the
club.
Characters.
Prologue .............,RO Robert Swan
The Device Bearer. Francis Robinson
NOu................
The Population .Hurford Crosman
The SOldiery ......... Louis Wildman
The Marine. ......... Dewey lookout
The Mnkn4aid Amelia Rarich
The Blinduan.........R Robert kcllum
The Ballad Singer. Allan Wallace
The Kings Trumpeter.
Observation-Disclosures. Paul Lichtenlels
His Majesty, The King, B. MendenhalI
The Kings Councillor .............
................. Charles Robinson
The Kings Great Aunt............
..................J Jeanette Wilson
The Headsman Leslie Pennington
Her Majesty, The Queen.
Observation-Disclosures. Pauline McCIaE
Sir David Little Boy. Orville Miles
His NDther........O Olive Charlie,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09

Dakota. and the Scandinavian-Ameri-
caA bank. was always a matter OF bit
ter controversy from tho time the
Bank Of North Dakota opened. and as
a result Of that controversy, with Mr..
Waters. myself and Mr.. Snyder on one
Lemke and Mr.. Cathro on the other
hand-as a result of that controversy
I had. conversations with all parties
concerned. including the omcers OF
the bank, with Townley. Lemke, with
Snyder and with Waters 50 that I in
dividually had q personal conversation
with all of them with the possible ex:.
ception of Mi. Cathro himself. And
one particular time at the scandina-
commenced to abuse ire for the
amount. as he put it, "of your
damned paper that we have got in
this bank. and naturally I resented it.
and explained to him that I was n
of the parties that was fEhting the
policy of putting that paper in there
and the paHner that that was
handled, and It wasn't my damned
paper. It Was somebody else's. And
,mentioned-to go to the man he had
given the money to. and that was Mr..
'Liggett.
@. What item was he referring to?
A. To funds loaned to the Publish
ers' National Service bureau.
q. Were you with the Publishers
National Service bureau?
A. Not at that time.
O.. We're you not connected with
that instituticn at one timer
Bsintonl Organised It.
"A. Yes sir. I ~orsarizsd 4 for Mr..
,iTownley. III -. .s
q. And when ala y~pussssyspgr ,Syour
connection With itiS;Wtth rSferanca to
the Tins you HAD this conversation
withsM Mr. Sherman Nil Va. ~ =
~. It Mas Upon my RETURN from
Miami, TlpfidAs and Isseysred mi re-
lattopsi ssfithf the ,RibltIhatGsaH144lyydt
bureau prior to going to- Miami and
this was shortly after my return and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09


q. Now that is with reference tn
the Publishers National Service I'M
the $45, 900, that. wouldn't
cover the amount that was loaned n
tnese institutions at that time, would
A. No.
Q. And s4s.oooE wouldn't cover tho
amount that vast deposited Nv tho
Bank OF North Dakota in the Scandi.
navlan-American bank. would It?
A. No.
g. Well, did any Of th.,. other
corporations have any money?
Say Big Sum Was loaned.
a. During this controversy ana
TINS discussion-my information vas
aimed upon statements. made Nv
onerman n Hagen and Waters "a
20 the amount that had been er-
ssnaeo, not only to tho Publishers
League Exchange, and the N..,osn1
! Nonpartisan league, and tha rnsx...s
ers. United Stores, company. snd.ns.
result Of that dtstuasion these di1sr.
ent amounts we1e brought mt snd
complained abovtaAnd AZ INV w>r.n..
- correct-of course the scsnAit
navian-AmericaM bank records ~ the
Dest. evidence-76I k - 1 remember -
- .nal .particylat time-I think IL
rn !" dsouno three hundred and nfty Or
tourf hundfed Thousand dollars Inst
q been loaned to these snh:,di.rr
o. dummy corporations OF the NJ,
tiona N~onpartisan/ league. ana that q
was the ~coptrcyerSy. It W.. hs.sS
on these tr~anaastions.
g. You heard the testimcnv .ys>r.
Catnro this morning, did ,von ~, !.
tae enect that none Of this nansr ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
How YOU May Crow YOUR Hair

~ hM ben pr0vsd IN veTy msHyIesase Tia
MT did even VIXEN the hair fell ont thrpagh.
,1Lebsrie, 6vse>s Or coTtaiA ether hair q seafp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
during the period wouldn't 50

during the period wouldn't say
whether
@. Now let me ask you, during the
time you were with the Publishers
National Service bureau. did your
company at that. time borrow money
from the Scandinavian American
bank?
"A. No sir.
Q. At the time you severed your
connection with the Publishers Ma
tional Service bureau was it indebted
to the Scandinavian american bank ?
" A. At the time I was with the
Publishers National Service bureau
from the first part of December when
it was organized until along in April.
the Bank Of North Dakota was not
opened and this policy had not been
adopted or this controversy had not
arisen, and our loans that were made,
some $46, 000. were borrowed from the
local banks in the different counties
where the deals were made, an ac-
commodation paper or on stock sold
on notes that were taken to the local
banks. And this controversy over the
misue or use Of state funds through
the Observation-Disclosures bank
arose upon my return from Miami and
after the bank was under way; and
after these deposits or during the time
that these deposits that you have jusi
had read here were put in the bank,
during that period.
IAggctt Was Manager.
@. And who was manager. Of the
Publisherss, National Service bureau Fl
that time?
A. Mr.. Lsggett.
g. You referred to . matter a,
this ITEM that Mr.. Sherman .had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09

tcontnued from page ID

Be- Bank OF North Dakota. in cores.
bndsnt hanks outside of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
OF HAR GROWTH.

''At . tine when. I had become discouraged
ct trying varieas hair lotions. tones, specialists
trestments. ete..tI came across. in my travels, .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09

Cherokee Indisa medicine msa WHO had an elixir
the. hs ...e y sl you'd Erev ny hair: Altheueh Af.s, ksy s,avth
anass1snt . light fus. sosa appeared. = dsvelepsd, De-. ~ dY. tte
youthfll dsys. e.
Tket ms sssssi.heS ssJhetty IS ezb,ess;ee NY stsse Of sisd MILDLY.
osytessiz. The hair root, .I h.d mot been dead; but we're dormant IN
7 asFeHstea for .nd cane int po;;s:sisn Of The prtssipls for pre.
scRs pns late praetie.l term By 2 chemist,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
E.1]9 Growth
After BADNESS

On lsgd sAdavfb John Hart Brittsin. bssfness mar, certified
to this: ny hsai :. re TOP ~ ~ s,e. - sss, (. y. BALI al: The
extinct and Their. ',s y hope Of ~ .,er hsyi,s = new hair srevsh;
ssft, strong. lustrous hsiri No tr.es o. baldne.s:.s The pictures shown
hare are from nYsphotosraphs.' NJ. Britain certified further:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09

CONTINUED on pass Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
EARLY LOSSES WERE
 FOLLOWED BY LATER RALLY IN COTTON
Close of Cotton List Was Steady, Net Seven Points
 Lower to Four
 Points Higher

New York. April 7-Early declines on the less favorable British news were followed by recoveries in the cotton market today with the close steady net seven points lower to four points higher After selling off to 1216 July rallied to 12.S9 and closed at 12Ss compared with 12.S7 at the clcse of the previous day.
 Reports that the conference between British coal mine owners and the min CTS had been called off were accom- panied by a sharp reaction in the late Liverpool market, and the opening here was barely steady at a decline of II to IA points. There was not B great deal of selling pressure but further scattering liquidation was pro- noted by late forenoon reports that English railroad men would join iK the strike, and prices eased off to 11ee for May and 12.72 for October. or about 20 to 22 points net lower. Offerings were much lighter tha~ earlier in~ the week, however, which was taken to mean that the specula- tive long interest had been pretty we'll closed out, while the absence of south~ ern selling promoted covering and the market turned firiher during the afternoon on reports that the English miners were attempting to open neS gotiations with the British minister of labor. There was also some buying on reports of better export demand from south America and the Far Est for cotton goods and the market raI- lied to 11.S5 for May and 12.97 for Oc- tober in the late trading or 1 to 3 points net higher Closing prices were several points off from the best under renewed liquidation Genera. business was very quiet during the entire. day and local brokers say that most traders are inclined to wait for more settled conditions abroad. The absence of southern selling here was regarded as an indication that the British labor troubles had not dis, turbed holders or had been offset by a hope that recent Washington con ferences would soon be reflected in larger exports. Exports today 1637c bales making 3,S20.0e0 so far this sea, son Port receipts 13,s12. U. S. DOT, stocks 1,41S,010
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans April 7.--Today was another session in the cotton market when the trading revolved around the labor situation in Europe. During a good part of the day prices were mod erately depressed by the breaking up of the conference over the British strike and lowest levels were reached following the news that the railway men had voted to join the coal miners. Several times during the day strength was shown, the most impressive dis play coming toward the close when the active months were lifted to levels, two to six points higher than the close of yesterday on buying, resulting from the rumor that another conference on the coal strike had been arranged. The close, however, was at net declines of two to seven points. The market acted technically strong and gossip on the floor had it that 1t was over sold as the result of the rather extended op- erations on the short side of late. Early declines amounted to Is to IT points after which the strongest months recovered> losses and went a point higher than Yesterdays close. Lowest levels came later in the day, but at the lowest the list showed loss es of but 17 points, the market being very irregular. May traded as low as 11.SS and as high as 1l.56. finally clos ing at HAS.
 Some of the late steadiness was due to reports of better spot demand, some spot people stating that Man chester was buyer here. Sales were 1,660 bales at unchanged prices, mid : ding standing at Il cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
IRON AND STEEL REVIEW

Cleveland. O., April 7.-(Special)- Iron Trade Review today says;
 Production of iron and steel has been driven down to so unparalleled d point that some trade reaction seems inevitable if 1t has not already begun to appear March statistics of pig iron production now available demonstrate more clearly than any previous exhibit how unprece- dented the recent retrenchment process has been. In that month a net loss of 52 additional blast furnaces is shown, bringing the total curtailment since Sep tember % to 214 stacks, or 67 per cent. The 103 furnaces left in blast March 3l are far below the deepest cuts or output in 1908 and 1914, and in relation to pres ent total capacity they represent the smallest percentage active on record March output of pig iron was l,59S,S42 tons, or 51,404 tons daily compared with 1,92 29,S94 tons, or 6S 300 tons daily, in Feb ruary, and 3,2Ss, ,2s1 tons, or 1O6.075 tons daily. in October, The high-water mark for pig iron production for all time was 341S, ,223 tons, or 11ST4 tons daily, in Sep tember 1918. While some furnaces still are going out three have been blown since April 1, leading to the hope that the point of greatest depression is at hand or actually has been passed.
 The Steel corporations active furnace list has been cut in two since January M, dropping from 99 to 50 on March S1. Ingot output of the leading producer is around g to 40 per cent, notwithstanding the record-breaking performance on rail output of the Gary mill. With perfect conditions of raw steel supply that mill in March produced 92,630 tons of rails, which establishes hgh-water mark for the world Bookings and operations by independent mills manifestly have con- tinued to grow at the expense of the Steel corporation. March tonnage taken by some of the larger independent com bariies was g per cent in excess of that in February. Because this situation ap- parently is reaching a more compelling stage, discussion of the probability Of price and wage reductions by the leading producer has been renewed expectantly Tho first sign of disposition of the Steel corporation to meet the lower prices of the independent companies has appeared in the warehouse market in the middle west
 The Illinois Steel company has low cred It's warehouse schedule S per ton, to bring 1t on an equality with q sim far reduction announced by independent interests week ago. New buying is coming along very leisurely. and is not impressive, but larger aggregate IS being maintained, Compared with April. 1914, the composite market average or the Iron Trade Review ais SS per cent higher The averages for this week ana seven years ago are s43.s6 and sz. re- spectively ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
ANTICIPATION OF SMALL WHEAT YIELD CAUSES RISE
 IN PRICES FOR STAPLE

Chicago. April 7-wheat averaged higher in price today owing more or less to buying on correct anticipations that the government crop report would suggest smaller yield than had been figured upon in recent private esti- mates. The market closed unsettled at the same as yesterdays finish to K advance with May 1.S6 to 1.S6h and July 1.1S to 113A. Corn gained A to $ cents. and oats % to F @ %c. Tn provisions the outcome was % to, 75 cents decline.
 According to the government report a yield of 621 O000 900 bushels may be looked for, whereas until this morn pecting 640,000,000 bushels to $40. .000- stances undoing of spreads constituted a good deal of the current dealings the May delivery being sold and the July bought, a circumstance which hell cd to explain the relative strength of the new crop month, July, Prevail ing, low temperatures in some sections of the west tended further to harden prices, but no damage was reported The chief handicap to the bulls was the economic outlook, specially the hre ak down of efforts to bring about a settlement of the British coal strike
 Corn and oats were firmer with wheat, as a result of the smallnsss of receipts, together with the wet weather delay to seeding of oats. Down turns in the value of hogs weakened provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
Huhhard Bros.

New York, April 7.-(Special )--Less favorable news regarding the strike situation in Liverpool caused our mar ket to remain under last nights close during the entire morning, However, reports of ,unfavorable weather in Texas was an incentive for shorts to cover and cause fresh buying from commission house interests, causing the market to advance.
 The market is still waiting for fresh news from abroad and although the market Is depressed under it's in- fluence it continues to show decided tendency to advance on the slightest Iretense. The strike situation still is in a very unsettled condition and tenn porariiy our market will be influ enced either way, according to reports. With the slightest favorable news we expect slow vement.--Hubbard Bros. & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
Dry Goods Ry Associated Rrees

New York, April 7.--One large print ing concern .(American Printing com pany) announced tonight that prices on percales and prints prevailing for the spring season would be continued into fall.
 1t also was announced that the largest producer of canton flannels and solid color flannels for fall had sold it's production for the season and withdrawn it's offerings.
 Cotton goods and yarns were quiet and steady today. At the carpet auc- ton prices on small rugs and carpets held steady; while values on some O. the wide rugs declined slightly. Bid- ding continued steady, all offerings being sold. Raw silk was firmer and buriaps quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
THIRTEEN
MARINE NEWS
Rr Aaanciaied Preas

Port Eads, April 7.--Arrived: ceiba (Hond1 Ceiba: Creole. New York; Lake Ellijay. Cuba; Philadelphia tBr), Liverpool; Swift Arrow. Tampico; Tonjer (Nor), Shields, England
 Sailed: Abangragez, cristobal; Baliy' GaiIyhead tBr), Dublin British Baroh (Br) Londono; George w. Barnes, Tampico; Governor (Br), Liverpool; Noccaiula, Pensacola.
 Mobile, April 7.-Arrived; None.
 Sailed: Tampa Tampa: Antietan1, Texas City; John Ena, Rio Janerio.
 Jacksonville. Fla, April 7.-Turpen- tine dull: 50. sales none; receipts 42; shipments 227; stock 17,644.
 Rosin firm: sales 459; receipts 94: shipments 555; stock 174S42
 Quote: B $40; D. E, F, G, H. I. S.65; K, s.7O; M. S.S0; N, 400; Wg, 4.25; Wv ZOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
Coffee Market


 New York, April 7.-The market for coffee futures showed evidence of a frmer technical position today, an early decline being followed by rallies on covering. The opening was to 13 points lower under further scattering liquida- tion, which was inspired by the weak ruling of Rio exchange rates and easier milreis prices. As soon as these early offerings had been absorbed, however, there appeared to be very few contracts for sale, and there may have been a little trade buying, as well as covering. on the rally which carried May up from 6.56c to SOC and July from 6c to 6.13c. Last prices were at about the best of the day, with the market showing net ad- vance of to points. Closing bids: May. 5.7oc; July. 6.12c; September, 64sc October. 6.63c; December, 6S7c; Decem- Der. 6.s7c; January, 6.95c; March. 7.15c
 Spot coffee, quiet; Rio IS. 6c to 6lsc: Santos, 9Ac to 9zc. Cost and freight offers based on American credits were unchanged, but were shade easier for London credits. with As at t01zc to 10.75c. No Rio offers were reported.
 The official cables showed an advance of 250 reis in the doliar-buying rate. with a decline of lis pence in Rio exchange on London. The Rio market was 25 to 50 reis lower and Santos unchanged to 175 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts, S0,000; Jundiahy receipts. 11,0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
Guggenheim Slate Elected

 Jersey City, N. J., April 1.-The organ ization slate of directors, representing the Guggenhein interest was elected at the annual meeting of the American Smeiting and Refining company here today The stock vote was 6s2 23S shares for the directors No votes were cast against them. although 202,47s shares, interests controlled by Karl EIlers, were recorded as present. but nnt voting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
DeK aJh JS pIeaSad

Fort Payne, April 7.-(Special )-This section was pleased by the announce ment of the federal census bureau that EcKalb county ranks second in Ala bama with a percentage cf only 7.5 illiterates, Cullman county having the smallest percentage of any county in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
Bank of France

-- n ZksSUCIHt6U FTeBB T
 Paris, April 7.-The weekly state- ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes
 Gold in hand increased, 416,000 frahcs Silver in hand increased. 639,- coo francs Notes in circulation in- creased 260,610,000 francs. Treasury deposits increased, 3S,S13000 francs. General deposits decreased,N 10,941 ,0o0 francs, Bills discounted decreased, 25o,565, GOO francs. Advances increased 53,349.080 francs. Advances to the state. amounted to 2O0,0Oo,O6o francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
Bank of England

' By Associated Press
 London, April 7.The weekly statement of the Bank of England showed the fol- lowing changes:
 Total reserves Qncreased 6s9,000 ster- lingi circulation (decreased) eS9.0O0; bull lion (decreased), 26; other securities Qn- creased), 7,aS7.06e; other deposits (in- creased), 9,b7s,000; public deposits (de- creased), L552,000; notes reserve (in- creaseD. 691,000; government securities Gncreased), 6,694 4.0OO.
 The proportion of the banks reserve to liabilities this week is 1207; last week 1t was 12.27 per cent.
 Rate of discount per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
Rice Market.

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, La. April 7.--Rough rice no sales; receipts 2,063 sacks; mil lers receipts same; clean rice steady; sales, Honduras, 175 pockets, 4; blue rose, 6,175 pockets, 1 % as; bran and polish unchanged.