davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08
Might Have Been Both.

''This is very sad moment" de-
clared the duke of Devonshire, the
retiring governor general, at a fare
well luncheon at Ottawa. And now
curious persons are asking If he re-
ferred to his departure or to the fact
that he had first signed an order in
council making Ontario dry on July
18.-Kingston (Ont.) Whip.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08

they would last TWO
we ks. / " a 9
treated by two doc.
tors without relief
and they both said
/ would have to have
an operation. ] had
mytrouble fouryears
and was unfit to do
anything, and had
given up all hope of
ever getting any
better. / read about
I.. ssx kk n
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08
New COLLEGE Course.

One Of the leading American uni
yersities has just established course
In ship construction and marine trans
portation.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08

The respect due to old age is always
dealt out with ladle to the wealthy
grandfather.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08

Sugar Grows N Florida.
Recent experiments are said to HAYS
proved conclusively that sugar cane
can be grown successfully on the muck
lands Of the Florida everglades.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08

just at this time plans are being
made by mothers for school dresses
for their daughters. Youthful and
pretty 10 this serge dress for school
and college girls, offset BY becoming
collar and cuff set Of orCandie.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08

If 1t wasn't for the mistakes they
make some men would never be
heard of.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08

No man ever sees his faults through
a magnifying glass.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, N. C.--"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08

Shark meat is now canned for
human food.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10
Virginia News.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hurr,s ant
son. Arnold, and daughter, Mis-.
Goldie, Of Coffeyville, kaa;as, are
here visiting with Mrs. ':I"r,s' sis
ter,yMrs. J. c. WeIliver.
w. D.. Wolfe, Of Kansas City, was
here Friday to see his brother,
Mrs. f. F. Burk visited, in Butler
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tracy are the
prood parents of a baby son.
Mrs. J. S. Ison spent Sunday with
her son and daughter northeast OF
Butler. y
Mrs. C. r. Ryther was shopping in
Butler Monday evening. Is
I'd McGuire's have moved into
their new home. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Wel'iye, and
family spent Sunday with his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. FlepinC.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hardinger
spent Friday evening with Mrs.
leila Wolfe
M and Mrs Alex Woods spent
with his brother, Harry
WOODS and family, of near lassaic.
THE OLD MAID.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10
North New Home.

Is.a Stanley Patterson. Otis Ehart,
Frank Berry were Kansas Cit! Wis
litors part of last week.
Il Mrs. Perry Osborne visited Fri
Iday at Mr.. Chambers.
M Sammy Short, of California, visit
Fed the first of last week with his
Sister, Mrs. Brick M.Cavsi,ey and
family.
4 Brick McCaughey and iam;ly Wis.
lifted Sunday with Albert ].iHcndol
|and wife and Mrs. Fannie Linendoll
|Mfs. Linendoll expects to- return tc
|Sher home in Kansas Ci.y Sunday al;
|ter short visit with her SON, Albert
and wife.
Tom Chandler and wife ana ehil.
dren, Fred Pahlman, wife an d chill
|dren spent the day Sunday at Perry
sOsborne's.
N Cliff Ehart,, wife arr, daughter
spent Sunday afternoon with Mill
Reeves and wife.
X. Mrs. Willie Simpson v;:'tt.l from
Saturday till Monday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eis',tvinc.'
M Floyd Drannock, TIC Mozart mer-
chant, will make a sIeria sale Sa,ur.
day.
i Miss Tingle and Miss Frhrman Of
Butler were visitors ut ! A Farter-
sons Sunday afternoon.
John Phelps and vii. ard son,
'<;ay, and Hazel Jones visited sun
COR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10
Bates County United Charities
Va Drive.

To the Citizens Of Bates County:
\ The time has como when the greaV
| drives OF the Red Cross, Salvation
Army and Near East are pull on and
/ appeals are made through the public
various organizations have Appealed
! through their local representatives
for an Allied Drive agreeing to call
off their individual campaigns The
Butler Commercial Club was ap-
fpealed to and formed the nucleus d
an organization which will embrace
each township and THUS provide
stable organization Representative ~
ths whole county and Of All worthy
n III Psrsonns I I'll liz Committee I
members Of this committee, have.
been leaders lin the several individual
campaigns Of the past years. M n.
\ The Object Of the Drive IS to
reach everyone in Bates County with
one appeal for all charities and give
everyone an opportunity to subscribe
to each or all. The amount Of do
nation to be entered under its own
head on the Pledge Card. A donor
may give his entire donation to one
charity or may divide it among them
Or He may leave the division TO- the
Committee All money will be given
to the cause for which it is marked.
The Method-Several teams, led
by members of the committee. will
visit each township during Novcm-
Der and hold a meeting at which time
= Township Committee will be or |
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10
AN ULTIMATUM TO MINERS
Howatites Must Return to Work
November IS or be Expelled.

r
Pittsburg, Kas., Nov. s.-Every
Kansas union miner who fails to re-
turn to work November 10 will be
expelled from the United Mine
workers OF America.
In a brief but drastic order, issued
today by the provisional officers OF
district ID, announcement is made
OF the date when the rebellion against
the international organization must
come to an end. After that date, the
fight against the international. or
ganiza.lon by the followers of
alexander Howat will be from the
outside, not from the inside.
EsssOn that date, the charters of all To-
Val unions which have failed to take
action for the resumption Of work as
ordered by the international organi-
cation will stand suspended by hav-
ing its charter revoked.
Such action by the international
organization has been anticipated fer
several weeks, but the date was I'm
certain.
Revocation OF the charter OF the To-
calls will make the members of the
local outcasts from the union unless
they have returned to work. The or
der of the provisional officers makes
an exception in their case, a specific
promise Of protection of their men,
bership being made in tho order.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10
Freight Rates Advance. in Missouri
Ordered.

Washington, Nov. e.--Fre:gnt rates
within the State Of Missouri on Goal
and coke, road building materials,
cement and petroleum products were
ordered increased by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to the
level Of interstate rates as they were
formulated by general increases in
1870.
The Missouri Public Service Com
mission. while allowing the increase
of most OF the freight rates within
that State to conform to the inter-
state increases. made an exception ut
the commodities named, but the In
terstate Commerce Commission led
that this action resulted ia discrinn-
nation against interstate shippers.
Three members Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Commission
ers Eastman, Campbell and Lewis,
dissented.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10
Explosion Of Dynamite at Kansa
Mine Leaves Ruin.

Pittsburg, Kas., Nov. 1.-THE slop,
and tipple Of the Burgess mine, ONT
mile south Of Mulbury, Kas., wa.
left ruin following the explosion oi
dynamite Monday morning.
I The tipple was reduced to mass
of wreckage. The motors and cleo
trical machinery used in operating
the niue, is a complete loss. The
damage done is estimated at $4,000.
Sheriff Milt Gould of Crawford
county could not find clue to the
identity of theme responsible.
The Burgess mine. owned by the
Burgess Coal company, group Of
eight miners, has been operating
the strike now in force.
So far as can be learned the. fol-
lowers of Alexander Howat who arc
directing the strike have voiced no
objection to the operation OF the Bur-
CESS slope, in that the men working
there were also the owners of tho
mines.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10
! M ~

NJ. and Nj I'M Zones anid EN-
( &1 spent Sunday with MI. and
Ifa. Marion 35atYon. u IA 559s
Mrs. James Eyans and daughter
pla, and MessrA Roosevelt md
18th Catfon and William Phinnty
ited he gal rove school
~. and Mrs. cha5isy Wigger and
hildren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
IA. William Norris and daughter,
MI. and Nj. anderson ' spent /.
= nday with Mrs Geo. Frey and
Misses Mable Sutherland and
aocia Anderson spent Sunday with
Miss Gladys Layher.
MISS Edna Frey spent Sunday with
{ lss Anna Frisby.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nickel Of Mont
rose spent Sunday evening with Mr..
md Mrs. Charley Nickel. ..s5
reaching at Pleasant Home Sat
lhfday night and Sunday was well at
Sfended, Rev. Weir pastor.
q MIR. and Mrs. John Sutherland and
Miss Opal Wilson spent Sunday with
sMr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland.
A Misses Helen Nickel and Ruth
anderson spent Sunday with Misses
Frances and Viola Evans.
Mrs. Ike Lawson and sons. Viii
Hahn and Cleve. spent Sunday with
sMr. and Mrs A. L. Gilmore.
n Mrs. Driver and son, Marion, spent
Sunday with MI. and Mrs. Pies
Evans.
III Miss Ruth Sutherland is quite i'll,
having had her tonsils removed.
sa Miss Ruby Anderson spent Sum
day with Miss Maude Kretzinger.
Il; Mrs. Henry Bcrman spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus Huntsman.
Mrs. James Simpson is very low at
this writing.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

III M Y " ds$
s.sss 10 sssEIEs'
n \. NV sss'G h
d afs "A !!
N d
M Nrn .s u ~ III
IA sstf
'sss Il sti
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w NJ i,
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,'.sss . - IA!
sh11 s.
ssssEs
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a ~ n 49,, " NJ
"a; '. j, 4. 800 III
W wv, ~ /, ~ ~ ~. J.
W. N Il. I'M n WI - III
IN. u, Il; 81 III u 1890 S
~ se. y. ~ ttos
u VI ~ \ M.
49, Iii L I, = ~ !. WI \. II NH
s.o,.. H. ~ ~ \ ~ ~ Il
u 1917, I, !. &. ~ u
u. w W. s .sS 49,
j .nc u ~. aMl.io 'aI ~ u
M. MA IL 49, ~. Il. e 6 u,
MI, .a Snan nas tv VI
1t. ~. $3.50 49,.
u, a..a xt.S ~ u 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
HEAVY HOG RECEIPTS
REACH GLEN MILLER

In the two weeks ending April 16,
there were received al the Glen Miller
stock yards, sos hogs weighing SS.9GG
pounds and selling for s7,943.00: 1872
calves with a weight of 24,67O pounds
and value of s2155.00.
Sixteen cattle fed by William
Brindley, averaged 1925 pounds and
sold for seven and eight cents, a to-
tai of s1,75S.
With continued heavy receipts and
the market for corn and wheat lower
each day, the hog market continued on
the down grade: $50 to IFS pound
hogs selling at IS; 175 to 200, at $40;
200 pounds and up at 81. Sows We're
81 to IS; stays, So to $3.50; veal
calves, IS; common and heavy calves.
SO to Sc; cattle steady at SO; butcher
cattle, 81.
The largest delivery was by Ray
Helms. who brought in C5 light hogs
that sold for $776 on the Saturday
market Clayton Hunt of Center town.
ship also sold 40 hogs and &c cattle
for 81 200.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
PRICE OF MEAT, SUGAR,
BUTTER, CHEESE IS Up;
iOTHER FOOD CHEAPER
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Prices of
meats, butter, cheese and sugar in
creased during the period from Feb.
is to March Is, while retail costs OF
other commodities making up the av-
erage family food budget decreased
according to the monthly index issued
today by the department of labor.
An average decline of one per cent in
the retail cost of food was estimated
Fourteen of the 43 articles dealt
with in the index showed increases,
while the others showed decrea SEES
The average family expenditure for
food decreased in 80 cities and in
creased in II cities from which the
department received monthly figures
In Cincinnati the expenditure was the
same on the two dates.
The greatest decrease, four per
cent, was shown in Los Angeles and
Rochester. In Cleveland, Richmond
and San Francisco the decrease was
three per cent; in Boston, New Or,
leans, New York and Portland. Ore,
it was two per cent; in Atlanta, Dial
las, Columbus, Indianapolis. Philadel'
phia, Pittsburgh and Seattle. one per
cent; and in Butte, Denver, st. Louis
and Washington, five-tenths of one
per cent
In Louisville the increase was two
per cent, and Chicago, Kansas City,
Milwaukee, Peoria and ST. Paul, one
per cent; in Detroit, Omaha and
Springfield, ILL.,, less than five-tenths
of one per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18

vent bud rot of peonies and control
hollyhock rust.
The latest wrinkle" in the corn
belt states is to use "sta ndard" front
gate signs showing federation mem
bership.
One-Acre Corn Club
The Wayne county farm bureau is
to conduct a one-acre corn club con-
test this year, and the county agent
will be active in the work. Mr. Dolan
says he intends making the boys corn
contest a live-wire affair as a part of
farm bureau endeavor. Entries are to
begin at once.
The federation has voted money for
awards, and entry blanks are being
mailed daily. Meetings and demon
stra tons on the improved method of
testing seed corn SO as to control the
disease known as root rot in corn
will be held in the next two weeks
Then in the fall corn judging schools
will be held for the boys, and finally
in the winter all club boys will ex
hibit a 10-ear display of corn at the
county corn show.
Boys from 10 to Is years old are
eligible to get into the race.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Tomatoes, soc lb.. laaft lettuce. soc
ID; head lettuce, 40c ID: onions, &c
lb.; Bermuda onions. 10c ii; parsley,
Is cents bunch: garlic. 50 cents lb;
new cabbage, 10c To-: sweet potatoes.
10 cents h.; green mangoes. g cents;
cucumbers. zoe and 35c each; turnips,
10c lb.; carrots. 8 cents h.. 2 lbs.
for Is cents: new carrots. 10c bunch;
cauliflower, 80 Gents h.: celery, IS
cents bunch; Brusse1 sprouts. so cents
OF. parsnips, Sc h.; radishes. SC bun,
shallotts, 10 cents bunch; beets, 15c
bunch, 2 for 25c; artichokes, 35 cents
each; green beans. so cents lb.; wax
beans, 35c lb.; asparagus, 15c bunch !;
green peas, 35c ID; strawberries 35c.
qt.; rhubarb, punches, 10c; pine
apples, 35c each.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, 40 cents h.; eggs.
Fl cents a dozen; chickens, "a cents a
pound.
FRUITS
Bananas, Is cents pound: lemons,
80 cents dozen; oranges, 20 cents doz.;
Navel oranges, so cents doZ.; grape.
fruit, 10 and 15c; cocoanuts, zoe each;
strawberries, soc quart; English wal
nuts, As and So cents h.; chestnuts,
SO cents h.; pineapples, SOC each;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
LITTLE CROP DAMAGE
| IN VICINITY BY STORM;
FRUIT INJURY VARIES

Little crop damage was done by the
storm and temperature drop according
to reports Monday morning. but the
fear was expressed frequently that any
fruit which might have escaped prev
ious cold snaps had succumbed to this
final one
alfalfa, cover and oats are hurt
little but not enough to amount to any
thing said County Agent Turner, Of
Preble county, who spent Monday
morning making an inspection and es-
innate of the effects Of the storm.
cherries had been damaged before,
but this spell caught The early apples
said Joseph Helms. Monday morning.
Crops are not hurt. however. 1t was
four degrees below freezing here, and
ice formed
Takes Hopeful View.
A more hopeful view is taken by
Walter Ratliff, who says that although
pears and plums will suffer severely,
there still will be enough fruit buds
left for a fair crop. Pears and plums
! We're at just the right stage to be
caught said Ratliff. Apples were in
| bloom and not at a stage of develop
ment that would expose them to much
harm, while peaches were far enough
along to weather through. Cherries
were not out yet and could not be
! harmed.
Il think we can expect a fair crop
rf fruit this year.
| The precipitation was .16 inches and
, Sunday, .35 inches, according to the
: water works pumping station report
I while minimum temperatures were:
! for Saturday, Al degrees and for Sun
day, 80 degrees. Snow fell steadily
! for several hours.
Wheat, oats and clover were not
damaged enough by Saturday nights
freeze to cause much worry, according
/ to J. II. Arlington, United States
nleterolOgist, except in the northern
section of the state where the freeze
was the hardest and there, he said he
thought the damage would De light, es
! pecially in sections where snow fel
before the freeze.
Last nights furthur freeze, with {
probability Of heavy frost, is though
to have done great damage to the frui
crop and it is probable that DANA 60
was done to growing crops, according
to Mr.. Arlington.
Reports received from over the state
varied as to the estimate of damage
In the northern sections it was re
ported that practically the entire frui
crop had been killed and that heavy
damage had been done to wheat. GA Is
clover and other crops that are in the
ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
(By Associated nress)

CINCINNATI. April 1S.-Receipts-
Cattle. 1900; hogs, $500; sheep, GOO.
Cattle-Mar ket steady: good to
choice. $sG9.25; fair to good, $3.50
8; common to fair, $5m7.25; heifers,
good to choice, $S19.25; fair to good
$7@S; common to fair, S4@7; cows,
good to choice, $6Q7.25; fair to good,
$500; cutters, So; Gamers, sos;
stock steers, s6,5O@8; stock heifers.
$5@6.50; stock cows, s4.50@5.5O.
Bulls-Weak; bologna, $4@5.25; fat
bulls. s5.5o@7.75.
Mich Cows-s4O.OO@ calves,
steady; extra, s95OG10; fair to good,
$S@9.50; common and large, S5@7.
Hogs-Active, market steady; heav.
les, s8@S75; good to choice packers
and butchers, $S.75@9; medium. SO;
stays, S4@4.75; common to choice
heavy fat sows. s5.5O@7; light ship
pers, 1925; pigs, 100 lbs. and less, SIS
@925
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, $5@5.50: fair to good. $500
s. common to fair, S2@3; bucks, s.
%; lambs, good to choice, s7@7.25;
fair to good, s9@1O; common to fair
$3.50; skips, $6G7.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
new COOP CREAMERY
COMPANY ORGANIZED
BY wayne DAIRY MEN
BY WILLIAM r. SANBoRN

The Wayne County Dairy Products
company, with a capitalization of $50
COO, is now ready to be launched
Articles of incorporation have been
drawn, directors elected to serve until
January. 1922, and all the preliminary
machinery set in action.
The first board of directors, who are
to elect their own officers, are: A. j.
Swift, J. Haas, Russell G. White, Harry
p. White, Levi Meyers, Thomas RYAN
and Joseph II. Hill Gustave H
hoelscher. who drew the articles Or
incorporation, will Immediately certify
and file same with the secretary OF
state.
A. ]. Swift, OF the official board
served Preble county, Ohio, as county
agent, but removed to Wayne within
the past year and has become interest.
ed In the dairying business. He has
oeen active in the work of the local
dalrying interests from its inception
All the men connected with the new
/ enterprise are we'll known citizens.
capable OF finishing whatever they may
start as one OF the producers puts
IL, and We may soon expect concrete
action that will bring results"
what has been done to-date is the
result of much canvassing among the
dairy men, numerous meetings and q
| lot of preliminary work, which cuI-
minated at large gathering held in
! The court room on last Saturday night
! IL all originated because the milk mon
We're dissatisfied with the prices paid
oy olstr1outors during the DAYS of high
cost leeds. The purpose of the organ
l@auon is to own and operate a cream
cry IN richmond for the distribution
OF milk, It's pasteurization, and for the
handling of all dairy products The buy.
ing and selling of eggs, etc, all along
the purely cooperative lines. The new,
company may buy out going concern.
II one suitable can be found available,
or may buy property and build, lust as
| the directory may deem best. Thev
expect to get fair living prices for
their product" which they claim is all
| they that they have ever asked. BY
cooperative effort, and are talking en-
Enthusiastically of the prospects.
Are Feeling Optimistic.
The men who figured on the sale of
their dairy herds are not now talking
that way. They are feeling optimistic
having confidence that it will paw 10
stay in business under the workings of
the new deal. They also believe that
consumers will also be proportion
ately benefitted, as one of the
directors stated. and that Richmond
| will be better off as n result of their
cooperative efforts"
Just what the directors purpose do
ing with reference to the new plant
can not now be stated. They may or
may not recommend the purchase OF
one of the plants in Use. even should
one be found suitable, and on the mar
ket. However, time is an element OF
consideration, and this would insure
quicker cooperative action. which is
4 matter OF importance, as many mem
hers see it. II, however, it be thought
best to ouy and build TO meet the large
requirements of the new enterprise.
that will be the result of the steps so
far taken