davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
INSTRUCTION
Musical. Dancing. Dramatic

RAG-And jazz piano playing taught
adult beginners IN 20 lessons. Ad-
vanced course for players. Booklet
free. Christenden School of Popular
Music, sos N 8th St. Phone 623S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

CIGAR STORE-Lunch room and pool
room for sale. Doing good business.
IA North Sth St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
Automobiles for Exchange

BJuCK-Four sedan. 1918 model; Chew
rolet truck, 1920 model; will trade for
real estate. Call 229 Cor. w. Srd. and
Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14

ROOMS-For rent: cheerful light
Housekeeping rooms. Furnished So.
and 81; also small sleeping room, 81.
1l3-115 South 10th st. Inquire be
tween $50 and Z p. m. 101 No. 9Th
St. Burglar and Hold-up insurance.
John \. Kohl.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

The battle over the mismanageInent
of the Federal Reserve banks is on in
the senate, and fiery attacks are be-
ing made by members of both par
ties. Developments show that while
the original idea of these banks was
beneficial, introduced to prevent just
such conditions financially as now
obtain, relieving at once any threat
ened stringency, furnishing money to
move crops, etc, the international
bankers are now in control and have
succeeded in reversing the intended
operation of these banks, massing
the money of the nation in Wall
street, where it is used by the said
international bankers for the purpose
of destroying the market for wool,
cotton, wheat and SO on down the
line. How well they have succeeded
each reader of this item knows to his
sorrow.
The international bankers have
gotten control of the big dailies,
therefore you do not read of this
congressional battle in them. But
the truth is also known by the
country weeklies, and our wonder has
long been why we see nothing in
them of this outrage that has been
consummated to the financial ruin of
SO, many individuals in this nation.
Those who are fighting our battles in
congress have right to know that
the oppressed people are back of
them.
There is absolutely no good reason
for the present financial depression
now upon the United States. We
have vast store of goods of all
kinds of crops this season and a
hungry world to be fed. Paid ora
tors and editorial writers are busy
explaining how natural present con-
ditions are, and these orators find
first page positions in the trust
owned dailies. Nothing is permitted
to reach the people through the big
dailies except falsehoods that will
serve as a propaganda for this idea.
| The country weeklies must come to
the rescue. Editorial courage lies
alone among them, and we still in
sist that they will prove the res
curers of the nation. At this writing
it is in the grasp of those who would
ruin it.-Cortez journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04
NEws-cHAsIp VENOM

A couple of weeks ago this paper published an item
headed Better Pay for Teachers About hours after
mailing the paper this editor received tee-
phone call from DR. Sullivan asking had not made
mistake in printing We might mention that the
item from the propaganda sheet of the Greeley
school, which is substantial duplicate of As
applicable to institution theirs felt
that it boost for any school of that and
least hint teachers strive higher degrees We
assured the doctor that acted with full knowledge and
no mistake had been made. This week the Champ
contains red hot attack this paper and its editor for
printing Of naturally thought that DIR.
Sullivan had his professional flee but the Dr. dis
claims having any conversation with Henrietta. The
latter by the enjoying his annual hay fever at
Cascadilla and SO the article may not be his
Suffice it to that the editor of this is the
daddy of the Gunnson Normal He has consistently in
and of advanced its interests Unlike Henri
etta have abstaned from several things like roasting
the hide off the committees having printing contracts
because they failed to to the exclusion of the pin
head editor of the NewsChamp. We have written
letter the President asking for the discharge of
member of the faculty who had aggrieved us We
have sought to form combine among the local
printers to hold the school its printing Taken all
together, feel if perhaps deserve all get
from the Normal School We of necessity the lowest
bidder when get it. and we never have to take into
consideration the possibility of News competition
We have to bid against such firms of printers as
Welch- Hafner, Smith Brooks, Franklin Press, Montrose
Press and Delta Independent all rsclass printers hav-
ing plants instead of junk heaps. And do get con-
siderable of the work. not Crumbs cast from the table
but nice fresh oaves unstaned by the sticky fingers of
Henrietta and when contract is awarded do the
work. We don't send it to Denver printing office.
The trouble with the News Champ is that it is
getting green with envy and somewhat shaky in morale
Every time nice job is by the Empire, or few
legas fall the Republican, particularly those signed
H. j. Baird Henrietta experiences the sensation as
rooster when you pluck out of his tail feath-
ers believe in year there won't be such
lot of tail feathers left to pull.
The Normal School people are not worried over the
attitude paper its editor They cannot point
with any considerable degree of pride to anything the
News Champ editor did for the welbeng of
that institution They have treated you lot fairer
than you have them and they know it.
Now you NANCY little cur, bark
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04
Breaking a Land.ci..rlno Record.

A total of 1900 acres Of land in
Marinette county. Wisconsin, were
cleared during the season of 1920. This
is 4 record, and the increase will repre-
sent at least $1.O00.O 600 year in crops.
The closing of the task was marked
by a great blast of an acre Of stumps
near Wausaukee. At this point 1853
sticks Of dynamite were set of stimuli
taneously as an electric impulse was
transmitted by a presiding Official who
closed a switch. A land clearing school
and 81 educational meetings were part
Of the campaign that made their ef
forts so successful, and explosives to
the extent Of IA carloads were used in
the neutrality-suspicious. Mechanics
Magazine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04
Joe German Found Dead
The Gunnison Empire.

The GunnlSon empire.
On last Saturday while the annual
roundup of cattle in Taylor Park
was taking place, three of the riders
Paul Starks, j. j. Jones and Allen
Pittser, discovered the dead body of a
man lying in the trail up Slaughter
house gulch not far from the old
mining camp of Tin Cup. The Cor
oner and Sheriff were notified and
DR.. Hyatt and D. ]. Lehan went up
to investigate. 1t was found to be
the body of NJ. j. German, commonly
known as Joe German, who has been
a resident of that part of the county
for many years. He had evidently
had an attack of heart failure and
fallen dead on the trail. Undertaken
Clarence Adams went to Pitkin and
brought the body to Gunnison and
the funeral was conducted from the
Catholic church Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04
THE STATE RANGERS

BY the adoption of Governor Shoup's program the
last legislature sadded the taxpayers of the state
tremendous expense. for state ranger force
Now the rangers in all kinds of trouble because
nobody wants them. 1t is always the way when there
are the pay roll than there is work for
good example the sending of state to Moat
county recently to prevent sheep war; Local officers
were amply able handle the situation and the people
resented interference by officers Vigorous protests
were sent to the governor and Col. Hammock and the
rangers withdrawn
County Clerk Mcneil of Montrose county last week
sent sizzling telegram Denver asking for the with
rawa of rangers from Montrose county They too
ocious insuted travellers there plenty of local
officers enforce the laws.
Fort Collins is in the hands of the rangers for some
unexplained and there have been clashes with
citizens they will probably be withdrawn from
there.
The state ranger force is the most fagrant example
wasting money that Colorado has in recent
Steamboat Springs Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04
Road Improvement Made

Pitkin Miner.
Speaking of good roads, we have
them, or rather we have one small
strip of road that is good. And we
built it ourselves too
One day last week, A. P. Nelson
was coming to Pitkin from the
Roosevelt mine when in trying to
dodge a bad place in the road at
Depler's pond he got into worse
one and had to get assistance to get
out.
The following day, some six or
eight of our citizens, representing
the mining, forest, hatchery, tele-
phone, grocery and newspaper in
terests of the town assembled and
decided to make road.
Elmer Bondurant donated big
team and the boys plowed, scraped
and hauled surfacing until they have
at least one piece of good road be-
tween here and Parlin. 1t is the only
road work done on the road up this
way this year and it is gratis work.
One business man viewing it said.
that it would have taken the county
road gang week, and would have
cost the taxpayers at least $4,000 to
have made that piece of road. Any
way Pitkin has road gang that
builds roads, and if we have to, we
can build some more.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04
SOUND ADVICE FROM THE WOMEN

The Women's Committee for World Disarmament has
appealed President Harding to send truly repre-
sentative delegation to speak for this country at the pro-
posed disarmament conference.
sWomen farmers and labor three great groups
making up the bulk of humanity this appeal from
the They bear the brunt of the burden in all
world crises of which is the most devastating but
the past they had little voice in the
sells of government These the groups that should
have just representation in this greatest of confer
ences" y.
1t is to be hoped the President will heed this
advice Diplomats and militarsts have been running the
old world for good centuries and they have made
sorry of it. If they permitted to dominate
the forthcoming conference the results secured will not
satisfy the aspirations of humanity.
Give the workers and the women opportunity to
make their influence felt, Mr. President.-Labor Wash
ington, D. c. -1.
This week notices of the amount of taxes that
be collected will be furnished the property of
the county This that the usual rule will be
followed They due and should appear. The
may be busy explaining to the Commissioner
from the first district why he compelled raise his
valuation his residence to mail the notices but his
efficient clerk may attend to the matter schedule
time The Empire invites every taxpayer to bring his
card into this Office and furnish comparisons with
years valuations We to try and make the people
understand what is being done to them little later
will try and amplify the argument. THE BIG
QUESTION is DO YOU LIKE TO PAY EXCESSIVE
TAXES. If you do have complaint to urge We
willing to fight battle for dealing by the
commissioners but must take hand and show some
signs of desiring to help yourselves Every of land
every town lot all farm and residence improvements,
every hoof of stock every dollars worth of merchandise
has raised in value far beyond what it would sell
for enable the state county and municipality to spend
money like drunken sailors, and you pay the bills If
you like it satisfied If want to protest we
with you.
LATER-Since writing the above has been
received. Judging therefrom you will have received
yours before this paper reaches you and judging there
from you will discover that you have been ravished We
await your will in the matter We stand it if you
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04
GRAND OPENING BALL

The huge new auditorium
dedicated Wednesday night at
the first meeting of the Wau-
nita Society this season, will
be the scene of a Grand Ball
Saturday Evening, August 6.
Fine music has been secured
and every effort will be made
to give the attendants the time
of their lives.
Make it point to attend.
Tickets $1.50 including coffee
and sandwiches.
DON'T MISS 1T!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04

If you favor government ownership
of the railroads write M. C. Chandler
ALP Colorado Bid, Washington, D. q.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04

Henry Ford has given out article for publication
concerning his idea of running railroads and reprint
from the Denver Express another page. 1t is
we'll worth careful reading and unless miss our
guess his vacation with the President will do much to
impress his ideas Mr. Harding's mind Ford is the
greatest and organizer in the world today and
every he makes proves it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04

We are in receipt of appeal from the Royal Bak-
ing Powder Co. to ignore certain report
touching their method of doing business Pretty
We have sort of learned rely reports
particularly where they antagonzed Big Business
We much fear the Royal Baking Powder people bad
and know it,.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04

The place to start disa is with members of
Congress, thus making the world safe for be-
fore Investigating commttees-Labor, Washington D c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04

Recent experiments have proved conclusvey that if
battleshp will only be patient it be by aerial
bombs.-Labor Washington, d c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04

Perhaps the reason Henry Ford increase wages
and lower rates is that he his business without
the aid of Wall Street bankers-Labor Washington D. c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04

Fish Tags at the Pilot office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04

1t is believed that the huge system of bank and
mail robberes of the past few months solved in the
arrest of the officers of company in Chic ago
and host of their agents. The securities turned
to them and negotiated quite securely how
the authorities to the is yet disclosed
of finance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
PREDICT
ELIMINATION OF
BEER VERY SOON
Declare Demand For Beer
\ Will Put End to it in
Short Time.

Washington. March 19.-The sign
once displayed in the dining room of
a North Carolina hotel announcing
that to prevent guests taking fruit
from the table there wonld be no
fruit. about expresses the view of dry
leaders in congress with respect to-
the new railing as to medicinal beer.
III beer is to be prescribed in any
quantity 70" everybody who is ailing.
there will be no beer" was the upshot
of opinions by house pro~hibitionists.
Severed members. including som.
who worked. for enactment of the
Nolstead law and who believe that 1t
ought to be frightened up. declared
today that former Attorney General
Palmer rightly construed the act in
holding that beer, like liquor. could
be prescribed for a sick man.
No Provision Deals With Beer.
But while the Nolstead act limits
the amount of whisky that may be
prescribed. there is no provision
dealing with beer.
Predictions are made by several
prohibition members that the future
policy of congress, will depend upon
department regulations and a beer
tryout. They see no likelihood of any
carly change in the law by which a
physician may prescribe not more
than a pint of whisky in any ten day
period. But going back to pre-pro'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Shooting OF J. McVey
Justified, Jury Says

Stuttgart, Ark, March ia
coroner's jury today exonerated Mrs.
Algi Marks Smith, %, holding that she
was justified in shooting John McVay.
aged IS, former notorious criminal, at
the home of her mother Friday night.
Mrs. Smith testified at the ]coroner's
inquest that McVay had repeatedly
threatened her life ana the lives of all
members of her family n that he
vas creating q disturbance when she
shot him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
SFORZA DECLARES
GERMAN OFFER IS
FAR TOO SMALL
tRy The Associated Pres

Rome. March 1a.=-Grrmany's Of
fer at the recent PREPARATIONS confer
ence in 2London"toNpay 10000 100000
gold marks in, thirty years. Count
Sforza, the minister of foreign at
fairs. told the chamber of deputies
today in the ourse of debate on the
London conference. did not amount to
as much as Italy would have to pay
the Allies in the next forty years on
account Of war loans.
Count Sforza said that he and Sig
nor Medor Media, minister of the
treasury, had made extensive reser-
vations IN the subject Of tho fifty per
cent tax on German exports. but that
tho Germans themselves had suggest
ed the idea al Brussels.
Indirect Aid to Austria.
Discussing help for Austria, the
speaker declared Italy did not intend
to renounce Or postpone reparations,
but only to reduce guarantees in Or
'der to enable certain Of Austria's re-
sources to be utilized as pledges for
financial operations for the benefit of
that distressed country.
The minister announced nat the
negotiations for a. trade agreement
with Russia had been completed and
tho contract would soon be signed by
the government
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
VETO ACTION
BOOSTS COST.
TO THE STATE
OIerald snecia! Service.

Bismarck, y. D., March lo.-Ip
taking final action on Senate Bill IS,
the general appropriation measure
this afternoon, Governor Lynn J.
Frazier vetoed the appropriations Of
$Iul 500 for tho actor vehicle regis
~tration department for tha next two
years and 81 90, 900 for the state
highway commission or the same
period.
It is claimed that the affect Of the
governors veto will be To leave in
effect he appropriations FOR these two
departments made during the special
session of 1919. which is nearly $780,
OGO in excess of those vetoed by the
executive.
Other minor cuts made by tho gov
crnor in the general appropriate
measure amounted TO $4,000.
Two bills were vetoed by the gov
ernor in their entirety. They were
Senate Bill 81 relating to tho admis-
sion to bail of persons charged With
homicide. and>Snnate Bill Isl provid-
ing for tho installation Of permanent
record systems in the; Offices OF the
state treasurer and state auditor.
In spite of general protests re
ceived from nearly. all Of the cities Of
the state including Grand Forks
Fargo, and Bismarck. the governor
signed House Bill "a limiting the taS
!evHs of cities and school districts to
i one~third of their total appropriations
for the last three years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Northw Farming
News and Notes as Compiled By The Grand FORKS Herald

that was to use grass crops to clean up
the land. We used a lot of timothy
and clover. The best weed destroysrs
known are sheep and we put them on
grade Of the milking strain Of Short
horns, that We can eventually sell Off
for beef. Dairy cattle. pay very much
better than beef cattle now-d-uays,
and we never have any difficulty in
disposing of all the milk we can pro-
duce: don't believe in making a
specially Of the dairy business. 1t Is
almost impossible FOR a general farm
or to do that. because Of the diff
Guilty in getting help.
We'll. If II hadn't been for the cows
I don't know where our living would
have come from during the years We
were hailed out u had poor crops
said Mrs. Freeman. Three years ago
we had as fine q stand Of grain as
you'd wish to see. and the hal! cam"
and cleaned US out entirely in Is min
utes time. After the. storm had paSscL
there wasn't anything lief: in tho fields
to put n bindcr on Tor. But the COWS
gave US a steady inconle. We have
a healthy condition and we still keep
on about twenty good grade Shorp-
shires to clean any summer fallow
that may need It. and to mow the
Lawn. .
Being forced to raise SO much
fodder in order to clean up the land,
continued Mr.. Freeman. 1T was nee
essary to raise something to use up
the folders So We. kept dairy cattle.
We keep from Is or 40 head Of dairy
stock right along. We keep a good
to clean up. They were SO efficient
tina. they! soon restored the fielos 70
twelve ACRES of pasture land in the
f; timber along the river, n the hal
didn't hurt the pasture and didn''
hurt the lows. During the past yeal
when conditions have been so unfav-
orable the COWS have kept right Or
supporting lis with their products"
And that's not all the COWS do [ol
US either" remarked Mr. Freeman
They have their place in our scheme
Of diversified farming, and not only
supply fertilizer for the soil. but take
care Of the fodder crops that we use
to enrich the soil. We usually raise
about fifty acres Of what. from TWEEN.
ty to thirty acres of oats. some bar
ley and about fifteen acres of corn
We always have considerable land il
grass, timothy and clover, and a little
alfalfa. 7 wouldn't. consider keerine
cattle in this winter climate without
silo. Its hard York hauling feed ir
winter. We have a Lob ten silo anr
always fill it. We never burn q fork
full OF straw on the place. We have
a stray shed for the young cattle
and use all the straw there and fol
bedding.
we keep just enough hogs for o u
own use. We have pure bred Duro'
Jerseys. We only wintered three thi:
years. We raise from 1, to 20 ar
nually and sell off the young steel
in the fall AS we don't carry then
over the winter We find cry profit
able.
I'VE aim to have about seven horses
on the farm all the time. We hav'
II own threshing rig, a small one
with a tractor engine. Our W son
do most Of the work on the farm.
The Herald visitor decided at tn
conclusion OF that very interesting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
COURT
DENIES PLEA CHANGE

Redding. Cal, March 19.--super-
ior Judge Charles Q. Busick today de-
MED the motion of counsel for Will
liam T.. Norris Of 'Terre Iiaute, Ina,
TO set aside the plea of guilty and
judgment Of death which had made
yesterday. Alleged intimidation by
prosecution officers led to the motion.
Norris, alias Arthur Owen Davis. con-
fessed to the Staying of City Mar
shall REEVES of Redding and was sen
fenced to be hanged at San Quentin
penitentiary March %. Immediate 10
tice of an appeal to the state supreme
court was given by Attorney Martin
WEIGH. counsel for the defendant.
+ The court attacked the Neracity Of
a%ffidavits presented by Norris ana
by Gerald Callahan and George Dew
ey Davis that Norris had been in
Inundated into making the confess
sion. -.
Judge Busick later issued a writ OF
probable cauSeA which will act as
stay of execution until the supreme
court decides the. aDDeal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Maximum Quantity: 48 Bottles for 80
DAYS.

Chicago, March 10 Ralph W.
Stone. federal prohibition director for
Illinois, returned today from
Washington. where he conferred with
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer re-
gardire the formulation Of new rules.
based. on the opion of Former .Attor-
|ney General Palmer hat Deer may
be prescribed as medicine.
"The new regulations" he said,