davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST

Unsettled and colder this afternoon,
tonight and Saturday. Occasional
rain or snow, with temperatures fall
ing to the vicinity of freezing.
Colder weather for the next Sc hours,
with occasional rains or snow, due to
the eastward movement Of the general
rainstCrm which was over the plain
states Thursday and the approach Of
another storm which now centers in
the northwest.
For Indiana. by the United States
Weather Bureau-ClOudv and colder
tonight. probably snow flurries in eX-
treme north portion; Saturday unset
tied and colder; probably rain or
snow.
Temperatures Yesterday
Minimum .....,............. II
Today
Weather Conditions-Th baromet-
ric pressure is now far below normal
over the central states, but is begin
ming to rise However, it is still low
! in the far northwest. Unusually warm
weather for this season of the year
( has prevailed over most of the United
| States. but it is colder over the north
ern states; but no severe cold has rs
yet developed around Medicine Hat,
! Canada. A severe drought has pre-
vailed in western Kansas for a long
| time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
PLANTS IN FIFTEEN CITIES, $4,000 MEN
T0BEAFFECTED BY PACKING STRIKE MONDAY

ers so that the supply of meat might
be unimpeded.
This arrangement expired Sept. IS,
and a controversy between packers
and employees over wages and working
conditions began.
The Armour Wilson, Swift and Cud-
ahy companies Immediately began a
Continued on Page Twenty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
GREET BRAND WITH DIFFERENCE ON RETURN,
FACES STORMY SEAS IN CHAMBER TUESDAY

deputies and the senate purporting
to give the composition Of cabinet
under former President POincare,
which the opposition expects will sue
ceed the BRAND ministry should the
latter fall as a result of non-payment
by Germany of its reparations quota
due Jan. Is.
Although NJ Poincare has refrained
Continued on Page Twenty
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28
THE HOSPITAL

- AY two men were calling to you
~ at once. One was imploring re-
lief from awful agony and imminent
death; the other was asking for ham
sandwi CHI. Which would get your at
tention first? The sufferer, Of course.
In our everyday lives, the sufferer
first call on our time and money. Very
well. Today the sufferers of iron Coun-
ty, those of the moment and those Of
the future, are calling on you for re-
lief. They are calling on you for ade-
quate hospital facilities, for modern
surgical equipment, for all that sci
ence so far affords to alleviate pain
and defeat death.
Iron county needs hospital. 1t will
soon be built. But help is needed for
its equipment. Therein is the call Of
the afflicted to you. Will you neglect
It for less urgent things? On your i'm
pulse may hang the lives of some of
your own loved ones. Who knows when
the need may come to him for the best
aid science affords? What is your an
swer to this appeal? A hospital makes
sufferers well, averts human tragedy
1t is a joy-factory. How many loved
ones may this new hospital bring
back from the land Of misery and de-
spair? Just how many depends OF
vou On vour oanarous uafnrae anc
YOUR understanding hearts. It must
be properly equipped, or many will
die who could have been saved. Which
call will you answer?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28
RAVE M G. s
By CHICK.

The boss keeps naggin at me to inn
pruve my spellin mistakes, un BEGUN
literary leeder, whut ever that may
be. SEE that / cud spell good enuff
to git me meenin oveer, un that wuz
betterin lots NV them birds whit wrote
all them classhicks cud do in lot NV
them places, un if he didnent like my
spellin an quit naggin all the time l
wud quit. I'm whit do yue think the
boss says to me? He jus says, says
he "Wen are yuh goin ia start on
sumthin to quit at?"
A Teller that was supposed to have
good sense came into the Office the
other day and asked if we had any
typewriter paper. / felt sorry for
the poor piece Of cheese but | also
admired his ignorance, of asking a
paper dealer If he had any paper. |
told him no that we didn't know what
paper looked like around here and
asked him II paper was round or
square. Well you should have seen
that guy give me the haw haw! He
surely did it. He wound up with the
well known phrase, well this is a -
-l---$-- of print shop, not
to know what paper is.
Moral: Don't show off during bust
ness hours.
The day after this happened a kio
cae in and wanted to know II We hat
any butter, l didn't want any lanuagC
such as the other customer used il
the presence of lady, for this Gus
toner was really a lady, could tel
that from the way she had of askinI
for anything and the completion sh,
wore. You don't see the kind she ha,
on any girl younger than twelve an.
. more ,althoug l can remember whel
their complications were a little long
ger getting there. Some lads woul
| be anyway fifteen before their com
plexion would get much Of start
but them days are past. Twelve year
is the very latest for it to appear
Oh, yes, | had almost forgottel
the main subject of this one. We lef
off where / didn't want any rougl
= language used in her presence, s.
rather than have any, went over L
, the Nero. and bought a pound an,
/ slipped in through the back way.
, forgot OF tell you though what | toll
her, rsays, eyes sir we have NOR
butter than / know what to do with
I'll go back to the refrigerator an,
get you pound fresh off the ice"
: Moral: Satisfy your customers /
it takes the leather off your soles.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28
THE SCHOOL TAX.

III oUSE Bill No. 20 by Represent
IL alive Seegmiller of Kane has
been endorsed by the educators of
Utah through their accredited organ
ization representatives. It's intent
was Enthusiastically endorsed in the last
election by the affirmative vote on
constitutional amendment number two.
The bill would allow the school child
rem of the state to enjoy the benefit
of the amendment. 1t has been en-
dorsed by the House, which passed it
Wednesday by vote of 81 to 16.
But it is being fought and will be
fought determinedly by Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake Commercial Club has
passed resolution condemning 1.-THE
fight on it has just begun. What will
happen to it in the senate we cannot
predict, but we can forecast fight
that will go the limit in rounds and
action. If theopponents cannot kill II
in the senate, all possible pressure
will be brought to bear on the Gov
ernor to induce him to veto it. Among
bills, it will be easily be the star per-
forder of the session.
But argument cannot kill it, be
cause the opposition have no argu
ment. They can only shout, economy
Everybody wants economy in hand
ling public funds, and the word make
a good smoke screen for the opposi
ton. But when pinned down TO facts
they cannot show where for the stat
as whole the economy plea can apply
1t is simply justice to apportion schoo
funds of the state according TO popu
lation, just as the money from schoo
lands has been apportioned. If ever
cent of the school money derived froI
sale of school lands in San Jua
county, say, were by law to be spen
on the San Juan county schools alon
Salt Lake would be shouting, equal
ity" instead of Economy" AS it i,
Salt Lake gets the lions share of tn
money from school land sales, an
wants to keep all the school revenu
arising from taxes on big statewid
or nationwide industries that chanc
to be within her borders. Along wit
the economy" we are as a state go
ing to insist on little more equality
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28
HE HAD TO SLEEP
SITTING IN CHAIR
Portland Man Was In Pain All The
Time From Rheumatism
Uutil He Got Tanlac.

at was six months ago that Tanlac
set me straight and added fifteen
pounds to my weight, and ever since
then / have been enjoying as fine
health as | ever did in my life," was
the statement made recently by o. w.
Axelson, Of 244 Cook Avenue, Port
land Oregon.
"Seven years ago / had an awful
attack Of rheumatism" he continued,
"and it kept pulling me down until
during the past year wasn't able to
work more than half the time. My
whole left side became affected and
it panied me so | could hardly touch
it. My leg was drawn and crooked and
if | tried to straighten it out / simp-
ly suffered agonies. l was in pain all
the time, could never sleep to do any
good and was often unable to lie down
and would have to sit in chair all
night long, My appetite went down
to almost nothing and fell off in
weight.
"r had no idea Tanlac could do sc
HluCH BOOu dlIti dAi IilS many NANSN
ments and medicines l had tried haC
failed, but it proved to be winner. II
short time the pains commenced
to let up and could straighten ou
my leg without its hurting me. An'
in little more than a month / coul'
not feel a trace Of the rheumatism
and had actually gained fifteen pound
in weight. This was six months ag
and / have not been troubled in an
way whatever since. l am in the yer
pink of condition, eating fine, sleep
ing fine and working hard every day
Tanlac has meant health to me an
l give it my heartiest endorsements.
Tanlac is for sale in Cedar City a
the Cedar City Drug Company and j
Parowan by the Parowan Drug Co.
(Advertisement.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28
IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
State of Utah, County of Iron.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ELIZA MCCONNELL,
DECEASED.
NOTICE.

The undersigned will sell at private
sale the following described tract of
land with the improvements and APP
purtenances in Iron County, State Of
Utah:
Commencing at the southeast corn
err of Lot IL, Block %, Plat B, Cedar
City Town Survey; thence west IL
rods; thence north z rods and 1914
feet; thence east ~ rods; thence
south z rods and 1914 feet, to place
of beginning, on or after Saturday
February 18th, 1921, and written bids
will be received at his residence oil
through the mails at Cedar City, Utah
terms of sale, cash, ten per cent OF
purchase price at time Of sale, balance
upon confirmation of sale by the court
LA FAYETTE MCCONNELL,
Administrator
Dated January Goth, 1921. Edmon,
H. Ryan, Attorney for Administrator
First Jan. 28-Dast Feb. II, 1921
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28

tention to make three-year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clerk of the District
Court, at Parowan, Utah, on the 10Th
day of March, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence Haight, and Charlotte j..
Haight, of Cedar City, Utah, and
Dan E. Matheson and Willard Halter
man, of Enoch, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY,
Register.
First Jan. 28-Last Feb. 25, 1921
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Puhlisher.)

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah
January %, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that George
w. Esplin, of Cedar City, Utah, who,
on September 8, 1916, made Home
stead entry, No. 017129, for Wa
NV a, VIZ SWA, Section 10, Town
ship 35 South, Range II West, Salt
Lake Meridian, has filed notice of in
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28

LOST-on Jan. 9Th, at Cedar or be-
tween Cedar and Leighs Ranch near
Rush Lake, one heavy gold ring, jap
1SK on inside. Finder phone 122 w.
Reward.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28
I'm a Gamblers Market

clerks error, adding three ciphers to thousand
bushel selling ORDER caused wheat to fall 8M points
the Chicago Board of Trade last OCTOBER. 1t didn't
change the worlds wheat supply by single grain
affect actual wheat needs by so much crust Of
bread but every farmer whose wheat was marketed
that day lost money as result.
A short time before, the market was sent tunblng
by false cablegram announcing that France had a
big harvest Of wheat
When clerical error or baseless runor can rob
the farmer of millions some remedy MUST be found
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28
w n t.
|Adv'ts

DO not lay in your supply of coal
until you see me. am prepared to
handle any quantity, and the best quail
ity.-W. G. Adams, phone 104J.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28

A practical remedy is knowl-
edge Of world markets. Accu-
rate information on all foreign
crops can be gathered and given
out. This would make supply
known and demand steady.
The Farm Bureaus aim to pre-
vent costly price fluctuations by
this means. They believe in the
Eight cure" as remedy for dis
tribution evils. And you can
help! If you are not a Farm
Bureau member, join today.
In your individual effort to
contribute toward the improve
ment Of farm conditions, you
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28

will find THE COUNTRY GEN
TLEMAN a powerful ally. With
a large staff of editors and con-
tributors covering every corner
Of the land--even studying for
eign markets-THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN presents each
angle of our national farm prob
lens in the most helpful and
interesting way. Itwarns youof
causes for price changes before
they occur, helps you to make
money, entertains and inspires
you-all for just $1.00 for 81
big issues. Send a dollar bill
or your check is good!
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27

ihe hnir cln ALSO generally away.
iWtnuED ll lnHc little
When ihu door ben rInrs D HlWuya
Wn'h nW ruu tu ihr nearest tNit
iu ihU mornur 4 ALWAYS snatch thp
unprr tu quicken tht ESQ. hold Do
mpnan and um 49, pnHsr tnpaeif
Whom rDT ulHi mf Thumbs BEL getting
t0p Tao I rull my Own cigarettes and
I ulWui smoke 81 uIHNrN nf them Hs
ihNN.H 100 rAprciHr thHi hfluna mnru
muHcl"H into play than cuuehlnr aud
tossing BOD bed
stay un thr waf0 utrOa us lul
stint ihia ltNea whole lot ol wciFih
"a uf me hius
49, euiO my wrirth DON'T decline
very much hut whom Z frtl liliD ] am
Too iEhi 1 lny of iho tyuuwilttr Few
diiYa and ndu un couple fluFrr mills
aiwayH wash ms hands before rr
tlroInu ANA my face Whru upaHuil.
thouEh une ul my friends says be Be-
SHY 90 wash Your laco when yuu so
lu hed tH they won't nuhudY hf likoN
t1 see 10 COS dirty ur clpau and lis just
lH foolish Co wash % when you ert up'
ruusp you aim boon n0Whorcs fu Ect it
sulipd Nut ! 40 ID or 3 uWpa 1901
N n anyway Go lUuutp Che SOAP
Sleep Helps . Lot.
iHtnpinr Hs exercise depends un
" hal Kind az q cub you gOt. Tho mHd
im picked mine oui and bought % hS |
hf Front ff and I guess wa must Of /
lDfn ptDiil meas hrohu at tho Time
ANY was when 4 have took lHih J I
Generally aiWaya fcvl llko challenge 1
nH iioudiUi
I $50 to bed pretty near cNrry night at /
nr no. Onluek bias once bon while I
son, in to play cards and L
take eotilnR uu exercises. grnurully Z
manage in lnae I'd llitie ihif way
hfir dict ] don't know uf Mo- hoftUf \
UhCme than 90 huy car or take mill
ulf ln short wlr we WON'T hp oi I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27

iu ihr tdnuF
ruiii near Oyp1 uiaee sou ~ now
dave. whore fhtfH "a mixed gathering
iht prupir that Hiut itiiiHF Rbnni Mrs
linfdma'H cuai o. dlsFnating theAf dict
tuu how iu Hoi faf uf lhln, q Hutt lHliY
llIr natsuhmea Ani Wheneyef SOU Wnih
H anNwhrfuH whfue TIE hnstrHs don't
NNntti nu 60 Fun GENERALLY ALWAYS can
Nnd a. book un ih0 lNriur I'm. table un
hun fU Eli skinny HuN etc. Hn DO HfsInH
uNf fnia IH ihe niNHi iuT HIiIut uuhirm
uf Toe dtr uWisiUe ihr NHt Hiiuntiun
aud iHt urmpn fnlhH b. nN Hurndiuf
iundrdH ~ dNli1rH nn hnuiis that win
tlrn tnrm bow nOi i0 iuoll Poo much
Nht guup
Wei ihf trouble with Spending mon
pN un iUrsr Kind Uf hiuka lH ihnf tho
natit that buyt Them ainl auft fhnt
zoe pluN ihat wrote thtm D. qualified
n Know whit thNf nr0 tHlkmN about
For inst the nuihur ~ "Dat ana Grow
skinny Dr fliHI ard luenrVifF may
have waste flno ihRt iH I iuus tu fhe
mlit fnf uli HH We knu,v aud " they
Utnr control thsls own h1rd,t how can
tAsk isain DihNfa fu du lhr HHnc
Ohraiiy begins 90 home IKE ,rcry-
ihlna else and whnf lam rcitinn lt iH
ihHi thr uuiY rrUpIr INIT can learn YOU
how tu rndur0 of build uu Dr. people
fhui hla dld 30 thrmaoifa and ia normal
ara can trN Yuu what HhtV DONE f1 Gef
that wnV islks fni Wat Npu wouldn't
80 tn nui0 Nufh fnf hrnff hluta Uu
innfe ihHn won would fHt LILLIAN DiHh
which check tu parh fnui tobacco Boz
vs.. a igft handler
Why Qualify
Well frirndr ] don't ilNU Goo hrar but
ID locke llte the, Wnnnt nuhuds hotter
htic1 io give udvho on The ~ and
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27
WHEN MEALS
DON'T FIT
"Pape'S Diapepsin" is the
quickest Indigestion and
Stomach Relief

When molis hit back and your etom-
.aca ia sour acid sasay. or Nun feel
fun aud hluatea WHOM you have
heavy lumps of pain or headache from
indiScstion. Here h. instant relief
Just as SOM ~ you eat a tablet or
two of papc'H itanepsln all the dSa-
peIsln. indignation and stomach dis
iress caused D, Hridlty ends These
pleasant harmless tablets nj papoH
Dnpepain never ran 90 ncutrall1o the
harmful stomach acids ana mako you
feel fine nt once and they cost 80
little ui drug stores
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27

lrnn question than the undersigned
and III can ht nf any HHalHtantH Co mN
friends that in worried uhuuf their
weinta why : win overlook nay prcN
dc n rcEardr Go hurcing aocrcH OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
Photo by Underwood.

GETTING HIM READY FOR THE BIG GUNS
This dog, a pet Of the soldiers ct Fort Hancock, New jersey, insists
on being near the big guns when they are fired in target practice, and
It was found his hearing was being affected. Now cotton is put in his
ears whenever practice is about to begin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
A ROOSTER WITH AN 1s.FooT TAIL,

&E A ROOSTER WITH AN 18FO0T TAIL.
On the island Of shikoku, for many years, the natives have been engaged
In breeding ROSTERS with long tail feathers. BY process Of selection tho fowl
In the picture with q tail Is fet long, has been produced. For such 81 achieve
ment to avoid breakage Of the delicate tail 1t is necessary to confne the
rooster, allowing only enough exercise, under careful watching, to preserve
health. With similar care the rooster is frequently bahed and It's spar Of Lie
is from eight to nine ears. The specimen shown in the picture belongs to
NatsuNwa a dealer in antiques.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
4 TRIBUTE TO FAITHFUL sRRy1cr
Photo by Underwood.
HE MAKE EN- q

- - !" &"1"U10 ~ EA11uFUI 6E6vCE -. :.
John T. shroy va fog m many, ,e,5. teacher; principal and dl.tac,, $50,
tntendent In the schoo!s OF Philadelphia. His death lnnne II. u n.t1 ~.
m n"stte Ss y a the sss s 1ae%. t. sassact e int n the country: IL va! s Known ~ :. s :
the most striking is now used a. 9 slogan by the Phyrr rHmS NE H.:a Vae OF
In all parts of the country. Il IL entitled sGiye Dr. ! pIs.s. 81 n associations
q friend Of the children. ~ He was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
SALE OF C.F.&A.
AGAIN POSTPONED
PostpOnement Considered Neces-
sary Account Proposed Re
organization Plans.

The sale Of the G. r. A. railway
scheduled for Tuesday, has been post
poned until october IT. according to
reports in the city yesterday.
It is understood the postponement
was necessary to enable the maturing
or reorganization plans.
In the meantime matters of the case,
so far as the terms of the sale are
concerned. have been referred to Earl
Hoffman as special master, who will
report to the court on the advisability
of making such notifications and
changes in the terms of sale now con-
tanned in the terms of the decree of
sale.
The special master viii have an adj
ditional hearing on September 8 in the
United States court room.
Certain steps in the reorganization
plan depends on the report of the spe-
cial master and involves the future
welfare of the road in the standpoint
Of operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
DANISH WOMAN RESUMES
HER HUDSON RIVER SWIM
tsy The AssoeIated Pressl

CATSKILL N. Y. Sept. 3-Miss
Mile Gade, Denmark's champion wo-
man swimmer, left here at 8 p. m
after a rest of six hours, on her swim
ming journey from Albany to New
York. a distance OF nearly $50 miles,
She expected to reach Saugerties, IA
miles below here by midnight where
she viii rest until a. m. Upon re-
Stunning her trip tomorrow she viii
endeavor to reach Kingston, IL miles
beyond Saugerties by noon
Miss Gade's schedule provides for
her arrival at Poughkeepsie. the half
way point on her voyage. at midnight
sunday, and be at Newburgh by Mon
day noon. From Newburgh to New
York, her progress win be governed
by the tides, but she hopes to finish
her long swim Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
FORMER MEMBER OF JOHNSON CITY
SOLDIERS HOME KILLED BY GUARD

graphing, and fired when the Off
GERS gun fell cut of its holster. Both
the officers, one sheriff of the county.
were slashed with knives welded by
Miller and Green. Sheriff Walters suf-
fering painful though not serious cuts
about the back of the neck.
Miller, the former service man, was
given a preliminary hearing before a
magistrate charged with felonious as
sault with intent to kill In default Of
securing bond in the sum of $4,000 he
was committed to jail.
Mrs. Green, wife of the dead man.
said that her husband had threatened
her life a few nights ago and that he
and Miller had been drinking heavily
lately. The house in which the brawl
occurred is located in what is known
as No Mans Land, outside Of the cor
poration limits and next to the Ma
tional Soldiers Home reservation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
(sy La AssoeIatea Press

VENEvA, Sept. s.-The Washing
ton conference in November occupies
the attention of those participating in
the work of the League of Nations
here was demonstrated today during
the discussion of disarmament and
amendments to the covenant while
hope of satisfying the United States
on mandates was reflected in the
councils consideration Of the Ameri-
can reply to the principal powers on
that question
The note from washington was not
officially before the council, but the
representatives of Great Britain, Japan
France and Italy have the text of the
note. the substance Of which was
known to the whole council, and after
reviewing the main feature all agreed
that progress had been made toward
a satisfactory settlement.
The Washington conference was re-
ferred to By NJ, Noblemaire. the
French delegate to the amendments
commission. who took the ground that
revision OF the pact should be dis
cussed in Washington with the repre-
sentatives Of the United States before
anything should be done to prejudice
the question. The council, however,
decided to proceed with the considera-
ton of the amendments.