davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
FARM LANDs-Wisconsin

LANDOLOGY-Specia number just out
containing 1921 facts of clover land
in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If
for home or as an investment you
are thinking of buying good farm
lands where farmers grow rich, send
at once for this special number of
Landology. 1t is free on request. Ad-
dress Skidmore- Richie Land Co., 4O6
Skidmore- Richie Bldg. Marinette, Wis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Indiana. Wayne County, IS
Jesse McWhinney, ct al VS.. Jonathan
Moore. ct al Wayne Circuit Court
January terms. 1921. No. 1886.
February, 1921, the above named plain
tiffs by their attorneys, filed in the of
flee of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Court their complaint against said de-
quiet title to real estate together With
the affidavit of competent person
showing that said defendants Jona-
than Moore. his wife or widow, the un-
known heirs, devisees. legates, credi-
tors Administrators. Executors and
personal representatives, grantees, and
assigns of said Jonathan Moore and
Eliza Moore: Caleb Bond and ........
Bond, his wife or widow; the unknown
heirs devsees. legateeS. creditors. Ad-
representatives, grantees and assigns OF
said Caleb Bond and his wife or widow
.. Bond are not residents OF the
State of Indiana.
Said defendants. therefore are hereby
notified of the filing and tendency of
said complaint against them and that
unless they appear and answer or de-
muir thereto, at the calling of the said
cause on the 5th day of April. 1921. a
day of the January term of said Court
House in the City of Richmond on the
first Monday of April 1921, next, said
complaint and the matters and things
therein contained and alleged, Will pc
taken as true and the said cause Will
be heard and determined in their alb
sence
Witness the Clerk and the seal of
said Court at the City of Richmond this
10th day of February, 1921.
LINUS P. MEREDITH.
Clerk.
Benjamin F. Harris, Attorney for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-White girl for general
homework. Phone 6063.
s HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS-To work on
Saturdays. Woolworth Co, &, Main
wANTED-Earnest reliable woman to
manage established good paying busi-
ness in Richmond. Box HS037, care
of Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR QUICK SALE-55 acres, 3 miles
of Lynn, Indiana. New 7-room house,
with basement, summer kitchen, good
barn, 40x60. crib and shed attached:
well ditched and fairly well fenced.
Good producing farm and has made
the owner money. If sold at once will
give possession March 1. Price $4,000.
Address w. +. Floyd. Dublin, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25

NOTICE TO BIDDERS On SCttooL
HOUSE CONSTRUCTION
Notice. is hereby given that Center
School Township. Wayne County, indi,
ana by the Trustee and hias at abe
CeSterville, within said township.
m. on saturday. March 18th. 1921. for
the construction of a new High SchooI
building. and for the installation OF
for the installation of plumbing. sew
ers and water supply system, and Tor
the installation of wiring and electriSai
bios shall include all labor,
materials and supplies necessary for
that part of the work bid on; and all
strictly in accordance with the plans
and Specifications provided therefor;
and accepted and now on file in the of
flee of said Trustee. Said building to
be two-story and basement oric nf
Centerville, Wayne County, Indiana,
Bidders will submit their bids as fol-
"a For the construction OF school
building General ContractD
90 For installation complete of
heating and ventilating system
80 For installation complete of
plumbing, sewer and water supply sys-
a, For installation complete OF
wiring and electrical apparatus.
t5p For the construction as whole,
com binatlOn or contracts
All bids and proposals must be upon
the form prescribed by the state Board
of Accounts. Each bid on general con.
tract or on complete construction shati
he accompanied by certified check In
the amount of 20o of the bids, Each
bid on heating and ventilattng or
plumbing and water system or cleo
tricaI wiring and apparatus shall be
accompanied by a certified check In ths
amount of Two Hundred Doil9rs
100000 All checks shall he payahlc
to Daniel b Medearis- Trustee: condi-
toned that the successful bidder VIII
enter into a contract with sufficient
tract. When the contract or contracts
are let checks of unsuccessful bidders
will be returned to them
The successful bidder or bidders VIII
be required to enter into written con-
tract and execute a bond with suffic-
lent surety to be approved by said
amour. Of the contract and condition
ed for the faithful performance OF the
plans and specifications may be. had
for the ind> idual use of bidders from
the Trustee or the Architect. Samuel
Young Mo-ficallo. Indiana. by making
= n .cifi~afioi7s and $500 zach for heat
ing and ventIating. plumbing. and cleo
t1rip wiring, all of which will be re-
turned upon the return OF plans and
specifications in good condition on or
before the day of letting the contract,
The. right is reserved to reject any
| and all bids. n
DANIEL B. MEDEARIS. Trustee.
Center School Township. Wayne coun-
ty. Indiana
Feb.25-Mar4-1i.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25

HONEY-Pure clover honey for
sale, in any quantity, at the
right price. Call phone 1893.
Will deliver.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-02

Lenin is said to be organizing a new terroristic drive against all capi- talistic countries, but it is not likely to go far unless he can capitalize it in some capitslistic country.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-02

One year is just like another, after all, except for what we put into it.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-02

PetticOats are cheaper, but 1t doesn't seem to do any good.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-02

This seems to be a bad winter fol the weather prophets.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-02

Speaking of economy, why not econ. omy of speech?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
DIVISION or DISTRICTS

In order to equazc the Prize distribution, the Ter
rjtory of The Daily and Weekly Pioneer has been
divided into Two Districts, as follows:
DISTRICT NO. /
All Territory in the Corporate Limits Of the
City Of Bemidj
DISTRICT NO. 2
All Territory Outside the Corporate Limits Of the
City Of Bemid
The price Of The Daily Pioneer by mail is $500
year. As many credits will be issued for mail SUBJ
scriptions at $500 year for carrier subscrp-
tons at 5000 year, which also cqualizes compe
tition Each district is separate and distinct, al
though Club Members residing in District: No. may
take orders in District No. 2, and vice Terri
tory is not limited in that sense The object Of the
districts is to equalize distribution Of awards;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
FLUCTUATIONS in
COTTON MARKET
April Figures Show Decrease Under
Corresponding Month Of Last Year.

NEW ORLEANS, May .15.-Up to the
middle Of the week just ended, the trend
of values in the cotton market was
in the belt, but after the middle of the
week the market developed a sagging
tendency. partly on account Of liquida-
ton Of long contracts and partly because
of the unfavorable labor news from Eng
land. On the last session of the week
the disappointing American mill figures
from the bureau, showing consumption
during April of only 40SSS2 bales against
437 933 in March of this year and $50, 914
in April of last, were a selling Influence
and carried the market off to the lowest
levels of the week. At the highest the
trading months were IS to "a points over
the close of the preceding week, with
July to 1902; at the lowest they were
"a to As points under, with July at 1881.
The market moved over a range of So
to AZ points. In the net results prices
lost 81 to Al points, July closing at 12.40.
In the spot department middling stood
unchanged at 1SS in the net results. A
year ago middling closed at 4025.
The weather of the week was accepted
as farther retarding the start of the new
crop official accounts telling of too much
rain over a large port of the belt. Plant
in some localities on account of rains
heavy enough to wash out and flood the
crops. it was claimed, in some instances,
the third planting of the season was lost.
Those sections which had cotton up re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16

ported slow growth and more or less
damage was done by storms in the west
ern belt.
Unfavorable weather conditions were
balanced to a great extent by the IN
favorable turn taken by the coal strike.
The refusal of transport and railroad
workers to handle imported coal putting
a new face on the situation. The lack
of fuel among English cotton mills hao
all the more effect ~on the question pe-
cause of the large orders said to be walt
ing to be filled. Reports that late IN the
week mill owners and miu operatives
had completely disagreed on the pro-
posed new wage schedule Increased the
gloomy feeling regarding British labor
conditions.
Cotton goods accounts from the mar
kets on this side of the water were re-
garded as distinctly encouraging and any
further improvements this week in 1t
will be bound to have its effect on the
market; although the trade will be
forced TO pay a great deal of attention
to weather conditions over the belt oW-
ing to the nearness of the first monthly
report of the season nthe new crop
Further rains would cause buying but
it seemed to be rather general idea at
the end of last week that spell OF good
weather would develop selling pressure
Of consequence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
ORLANDO IS READY
FOR THE LECIONERS
Elaborate Plans Have Been Made for
Entertainment of the Delegates

ORLANDO, Fla, May 15.-This city
is today ready for the second annual
state reunion of the American Legion
which will convene here Monday and
Tuesday. Great plans are being made
for the entertainment of the ex-service
men, their wives, sweethearts and 9TH
ers who may attend the convention
with them. The local post Is making
preparations for an attendance of ten
thousand. Many of the boys will be
auartered in tents which have beer
secured from the government while
the women will be cared for in private
homes.
An elaborate program has been
mapped out and while not attending
business sessions the Legionaires will
have every moment takep up with high
class amusements. The women's aux
iliary of the local post has charge Of
the program for the women and prom
Use there VIII not be adult moment for
those who's accompany the boys here.
Palm Heach has already begun her
caiapsign for the 1922 convention hav-
ine stretched across Orlando's princi-
pa busiress street a most attractive
hammer sfth the inscription West
12safn zach Convention City 1922" on
ne local post assured all ex-s
nien who attend a most rjes,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
Officials are Silent

WASHINGTON, May 15.--Official
silence was maintained here today con-
corning the situation in Mingo county,
West Virginia and Pike county, Viz
Ginia, and the possibility Of issuing
prOclamations declaring a state Of
martial law along the interstate border
because Of the coal strike riots.
The proclamations were prepared
lnte yesterday and signed by President
Harding but given to Secretary Weeks
to be issued I'm his discretion should re-
ports from the troubled region make
such action necessary There were no
Indications tonight that further reports
had been received from the governors
of the two states to the effect that the
situation was beyond their control.
President Harding decided to issue
tho proclamations Immediately upon
signing them as a result of conferences
yesterday with Secretary Weeks and
Senator Sutherland of West Virginia,
but the final step was postponed until
receipt OF a telegram from Governor
Morrow of Kentucky stating that the
situation looked better and that state
troops were patrolling the Kentucky
side of the border.
Orders have been prepared at the
war department. however, informing
Major General Geo. w. Read. COM
handing the fifth crops at Fort Ben
Jamin Harrison, Indiana, OF the presi-
dents action and instructing him to
hold troops in readiness to move into
the disturbed area should the proclaim :
ntions be issued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
SPRING FEATURE
PIMLICO TODAY
Fourteen Three Year Old Colts and
FiIlies Will Face the Starter

BALTIMORE, May 15.-Fourteen
three year old colts and fillies will
parade to the post tomorrow for the
14th running of the Breakhess, PIN
lico's spring feature. Indications to-
night are that thousands of persons
from other cities will see the big turf
event. Reservations promise full ho-
tels.s
A heavy rain fell late tonight, in
creasing the chances of it's starters
known as mudders. 1t was indicated
that continuance of the rain may re-
suit in several scratches.
A field in keeping with the $4,000
added event will start. There Is some
disappointment over the failure of E.
r. Bradley to accept the issue with
his derby winning team, but the list of
owners who will have the vital interest
in the classic includes some of the
country's foremost sportsmen. Entries,
weights, jockeys and owners follow:
Horse Weight Jockey Owner
Vic 100 Kruger Mrs. r. I. Miller
Pilly Ann 100 Rice Spalding Lowe
Jenkins
Mythology ia - w. M. Durham
Leonardo II 126 Schuttinger xalapa
Farm
Sunny Jim ia Mooney Quincy Stables
Keg ia Morris ]. E. Griffith
Careful 121 Keogh w. J. Salmon
Bon Homme ia Robinson Xalapa
Farm
Broomspun ia Coltiletti H. P. Whitney
Tough Storm 100 Butwell E. B. Mclean
Touch Me Not 1875 Fairbrother Green
tree Stable
Copper Demon ia Lancaster Quincy
Stable
Tryster 126 Hummer III. P. Whitney
Star Voter 1875 Gruneisen j. X. L. Ross
The Preakness had it's first running
in 1903 and was won by Effendi. Some
of the other winners were Watervale,
War Cloud Jack Hare, Jr., Sir Barton
and Man O'War.
The owner of the winer this year in
addition to the rich stakes will receive
the Woodlawn Vase, which will remain
in his possession until next year. He
will have the privilege of naming the
event in which other owners may COM
pete for it. Since the trophy was add
ed to the Preakness by Thomas Clyde
1t is believed that no winner will offer
it for competition elsewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
TROOPERS OFF
To THE SCENE
Continued from Page One)

born, KY, who went into the hills and
delivered his message OF peace to the
mountain men.
Reports received by authorities here
were to the effect that only one shot was
fired from the West yirginian noun
tains during the day.
Two fires, which Harry Olmstead. act
ing chairman OF the labor committee OF
the Williamson Coal Operators associa-
lion said he believed had been caused
by incendiaries. occurred in the region.
small office of the Pond Creek Coal
company at Sprigg and garage of the
Burnwell Coal company at the same place
were burned.
scene in an effort to trace persons who
might have been responsible.
Captain Brockus received report late
today from his men at Merrimac that
they had found an automatic rifle. three
other rifles, and 1000 rounds of am
munition in front of a tent colony near
there. The troopers reported that the
arms and ammunition were thrown from
n train. The guns were wrapped in
Charleston. w. Va, newspapers under
date OF Saturday.
A. A. Gaujot. resident of this city,
reported to Brockus that as he passed
q tent colony at Sprigg, he saw an au-
tomato rifle and several suit cases
thrown from the train.
A telegraphic report to the captain to-
day from his men at Thacker, w. Va,
was to the effect that two men had been
shot there. The message did not say
whether the men had been killed and no
cause for the shooting was given. Thac-
ker had been quiet throughout the re-
cent fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
NO CHANCE FOR
APPROPRIATIONS
Federal Buildings for West Florida
Towns Must Wait.
fBv GEO. n. MANNiNG)

WASHINGTON, May 15.-There is
no chance of passing at this extra ses
sion of congress the bills introduced
by Representative j. H. Smithwick
providing appropriations for new fed
eral buildings at Mariana, Apalachi-
scoIa, Quincy and DeFuniak Springs.
Mr.. Smithwick introduced at the
last session bills to appropriate $780,
600 for postoffice building at Quincy;
100000 for postoffice building at
DeFuniak Springs; to increase the ap-
preparation for the Mariana federal
building from 100000 to ,s15o,000 and
to increase the appropriation for
Apalachicola from s57,500 to s135,000.
He introduced the bills again at
this session hoping action could be
obtained.
The 5000 for Mariana and $4,000
for Alphabetical was obtained several
years ago, but the government put off
commencing the work for so long that
the original amounts are now entirely
inadequate to meet the needs.
Mr.. Smithwick and congressman
representing other districts where fed
eral buildings are badly needed have
been hoping that an omnibus building
bill would be passed at this session.
Hope in this direction was encourag
ed for the first several weeks Of this
session by the house public buildings
committee.
A Pew days ago the republican steer
ing committee got together and put
it's feet down on any building pro-
gram for this session. The decision
of the republican leaders was apounc-
ed in the house yesterday by Repub-
lican Floor Leader Mondell who stat
ed that owing to the very heavy drain
of the treasury and the demand of
the people for reduced governmental
expenditures and lowering of taxes no
general buildings bill will be taken up
at this session.
It is impossible to obtain passage of
these bills for Mariana, Quincy. De
Funiak and Apalachicola as individual
measures and they must wait for an
omnibus buildings bill when the sew
eral hundred similar measures will be
taken UP at one time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
PROTECT COTTON
FROM BOIL WEEVlL
Discussion Will Be Held at Conference
in Washington Today.
(sy Tho Associated Pres.,.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Measures
for protecting the cotton industry
against the pink boil weevil worm will
be discussed at conference here to-
morrow between the department of ag-
riculture, and representatives of the
cotton growing states. Failure of
Texas to provide for adequate quaran-
tine and control work, the department
said, necessitated the formulation of a
new policy to prevent the spread of the
pest. The pink boil worm was said
by c. L. Marlatt. chairman of the fed
eral horticultural board, to be present
in Texas, Louisiana and New Mexico.
The menace of the pink boil worm to
the cotton crop of the country is now
fully recognized" he added in his sum-
mary of the situation. Based upon
losses occasioned by 1t in recent years
in Egypt, Brazil, Hawaii and Mexico,
he continued the department estimated
it's spread through the cotton belt
would mean an annual loss of from
twenty to forty per cent of the cotton
crop or a money loss of several hun
dred million dollars annually
The federal government took prompt
action to beat back the pink boil worm
when it first appeared in Texas in 1917
from Mexico, the department said, add
ing that with the complete cooperation
of the states invaded there seemed to
be a fair chance of eradication Of the
pest" Mr.. Marlatt said the failure
of Texas to prove for such quarantine
and control work as will in the judg-
ment of the experts of this department
and of several states be adequate to
hold the pest within it's present lin
it's in that state and the abandonment
as a general policy of the only method
enforcement of non cotton zones
which could possibly lead to the exter-
mination of the pest in the infested
areas necessitates a careful considera-
ton of the whole future pink boil
worm work in the United States and
more particularly the quarantine or
control action which should be taken
with respect to the insect to prevent it's
spread throughout the cotton growing
states.' -..-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
KNOX RESOLUTION
TO BE CONSIDERED
> Continued from Page one)

S0ntInueu from rage One)
senate group contending for naval
armament reduction.
The house will consider miscellan-
eous bills tomorrow and receive the
large deficiency appropriation bill
Tuesday. The house ways and means
committee is busy on the permanent
tariff bill with prospects that a fort
nights more work will be required
before presentation to the house.
Many committee activities will be
continued this week, including resump-
ton Tuesday Of the house investiga-
tion into the escape of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, and the additional in
vestigation beginning tomorrow OF
railroad conditions by the senate in
terstate commerce committee.
State highway commissioners are to
appear tomorrow before the senate
post offices and post roads committee
at further hearings on the $200, 00O, 600
good roads bill OF Chairman Towns
end
The senate and house civil service
committees will begin hearings Tues
day on the government employees SAL
airy Reconsideration bill and the SEN
ate and house education committees
Wednesday viii hear National Educa-
tional association officers on the Ken.
yon bill 10 establish a new department
of public welfare. Further hearing,
on sales tax proposals also are to be
held this week by the senate finance
committee.
Final action by the senate Is expect
ed this week on confirmation of David
H.-Blair, winston Salem, N. c.. for In :
ternal revenue commissioner Con-
firmation has been held up by Senator
Johnson. republican. California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16

LOST-Small pocketbook, three rings,
about eighty cents in change. Phone
roo; reward. If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
Train Ready for Troops

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio. May 15.-Six -
~ freight, baggage and passenger cars
were set In the railroad yards at Camp
Sherman today for instant use in case
the 10Th Infantry Is ordered into Min
go county, w. Va. Food and prov
ender has been packed for quick handl-
Ing. Officials said they were still
awaiting orders tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
SQUASH CAKES.

III It's an economical mood you're In
then try these squash cakes-use l cup
OF squash. 2 tablespoons of sugar, 1
cup of milk, 2 teaspoons of baking
powder and l pint OF flour. Mix like
biscuits and bake In q hot oven.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07

just before Christmas IN times
past many is the father who has
suddenly been confronted with fact
that on a certain night he VIII come
home and there ne viii find facing
him a row Of stockings. He realized
that his little ones went 70 bed that
night with a sublime faith in the
kindness and generoity of good old
Santa Claus. Eho throughout the
whole year past had been deity fash
ioning the much desired doll, the
lonred for 'shorsie" TO gladden. the
hearts Of little people. Within the
heart Of daddy" there arose sick
ening feeling of a responsibility 70 be
9erformed-and alas, without the
wherewithal to buy.
Thanks TO the cooperation Of mo-
Germ up-Te-date banking institutions,
the modern dad" breads not the APP
preaching days of Christlnastide.
Throughout the year passing he has
been steadily accommodating from
week TO week and month 10 month
small sums mot even missed), and
today he goes 10 the bank and draws
q sum sufficient to buy the tokens
of love and affection to be placed
in or near the Christmas stocking.
Il is a source Of congratulation that
thausands Of thrifty people in Win
neshiek have this year accumulated
IN their Christmas Clubs thousands
OF dollars ready for the merchant
who acts as the agent Of old Santa
Many people for the first time IN
their lives are beginning 10 appreci-
ate the Importance Of steady, sy-
stematic saving-thus double bless
ing and happiness-to him who gives
and TO him VINO receives.