davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
PGtter And Chatter
ruuu.uu.nuuuuu By z KIsER.
Il Your Lob's Worth Il Gliding. Be Good To L

nONfT yen worry. fellow worker
don't you be inclined TO fret.
II you know that you are earning
the salary you get;
Keep right Mt it, don't you let them
find you noddinE in yOur ehairf
Try TO be more useful daily; when
Tour name is called 70 be there's
Don't you listen when the Enlmblers
tell you that you're underpaidf
He who earns more than he's getting
has no need TO be afraid.
II your vor7- IS coed, don't slight it,
try TO make IL better stills
Here and there you may improve II
by an added touch Of skill;
Don't let any enc persuade you that
It's not worth while to try
Or that nuythinEts sufficient fl you
managed to eEef by;
Don't forget that every shirlSer who
intends TO. beat the bQss
Finds himself the greater loser when
he figures IN the loss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

arm loaded with orders. He forgets
which goes TO whom
who's the sardine on tosst2"~ he
asks.
That's me-" replied the fat man."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

Sidney Hooks left this morning for
somewhere. It was at first believed
ne was coming instead Of going as be
had his hat on hind-part before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

EO0LISHMEET-
BY Beth Meslins.
sweet Edna bought a paper suit,
She bought the suit to wear,
But an the boys avoided her,
Lest she go on q tear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

VOURs may be a little corner you
may think that no one cares.
But, barred from il. you would
wander in a world Of changed
affairs.
And you cheat yourself by thinking
that your record is unknoWns
Give your utmost. though you give II
for the sake of pride alonef
Turn from those who try TO fool you
into thinking you're @too good;
70 one ever lost through showing the
best that he could.
DON'T be tagging or disErunfleds II
II you think your job worth while
Let Il have ycur honest effort
and 20 to with a smiles
Don't you worry, fellow worker II
you're worth more than you're
uaids
when you get more than you're earn
ing r. the time TO be afraid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11


falling
prices
he marks o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

zttle-Ax. our Wellsville cores
lent. sends US the following news
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

@ Does IT make any difference
whether stove wood Is dried under
cover or in pile out Of dooraf A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-23
Hiatt Funeral Services
Will be Held Tuesday

Short funeral services for Mrs. G..
F. Hiatt. who died at her home. 21S
North Twelfth street, at 6:25 o'clock
Sunday evening, will be held at 100
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence Friends may call at any time.
Following the services here the
body will be taken to Lynn, where fl
nal services will be held at 2:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. followed
by interment in Fountain Park GENE
terry at Winchester
Mrs. Hiatt is survived by her hus-
band; two daughters, Mrs. H. F. Long
fellow. of this city, and Mrs. o. G..
Baxter, of Little Rock. Ark; and two
sons, Alfred and Donald Hiatt, both
living at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-23

cooperation, but do not go into de-
tails showing where or how. Actual
comparative figures proving this
claim would be mighty interesting
reading not only to farmers but also
to consumers who are supposed to
get some benefit on all reductions in
marketing costs.
Farm Bureau After Ideas
The American farm bureau is to
take nationwide referendum on
questions of agricultural interest, as
affecting legislation. within the COM
ing three weeks. There are sixteen
pertinent questions listed for yes"
or no" vote. These, and still other
questions are embraced in a question
aire based upon the national legisla-
tive program mapped out by the farm
bureau.
Inasmuch as the farmers are con-
tent to let the bureau work out such
a program of legislation as it deems
of best interest to farmers it would
stationary, pay a mint of money for
postage. and employ an army OF
clerks to mail the stuff and check
replies. But this will at leasts show
interest and action" and that is the
most that can really be expected,
aside from the educational feature of
the enterprise. 1t will give farmers
who are listless little food for
thought 1t is planned to furnish ev.
cry farm bureau in 26 states with this
printed matter and to arrange for
open discussions, etc.
Don't we all know that a careful sur
vey in any single, we'll organized, well
informed corn belt county, or at most
in one county in each of four or five
states, would have developed all the
useful knowledge or opinion that can
be cleaned between the northern tip
of Alaska and the Mexican line? Oh,
yes, they surely know that at Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-23
GLEN MILLER STOCK
RECEIPTS SLOWED BY
PLANTING WEATHER

Owing to corn planting weather,
but four car loads of live stock were
received at the Glen Miller yards last
week, says the statement issued by
the management They consisted of
1926 hogs. cattle. AZ calves and SO
spring lambs The market continued
steady in all lines.
Hogs averaging $50 to 200 pounds
sold at $3.50, 200 pounds and up. So;
calves. SS to So; cattle, steady, cows
SO to Sc; steers, 81 to $3.50; bulls.
s4 to Sc; spring lambs, 81 to $40.
With more general receipts when
orn planting is finished. present
prices probably will not hold" said
Jerome Shurley.
Draws From Distance.
J. L. WolfaI, of Dublin, who has
heretofore trucked to Indianapolis,
sent two truckloads to Richmond Sat
urday. The stuff sold for $3.50,
Other sellers last week were: Paul
Mcpherson, New Paris. 80 hogs; Les
ley Taylor Randolph county, 80 hogs,
IS; NJ. D. Simpson, williamsburg, O.,
80 hogs and truckload of cattle:
w. W. Pickett, Lynn, hogs; E. A.
Demaree. Green's Fork, "a hogs; Her
bert Brinkley, Williamsburg. "a hogs
William Mills, Lynn, SO hogs. 1925;
total, $708.S0; Everett Gardner, Bos
ton township. 80 hogs weighing $3.50
pounds, s530.5o; A. H. Pyle, IS spring
lambs, SO.
Other sellers on last weeks market
were:
F. J. Williams. o. NJ. Jennings, John
Burns, George kircher, Nate Hunt,
Starr Souders. Oral Love, Garland
McLear, George Flick. NJ L. Philips.
Ina Burhman, Lester Baker James
Thornburg, Bert Skinner, Charles
Tomlinson, c. G. Addleman, Harry
Osborn. ~. q,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-23
SANDuSKY LABORERS
Will CONTROL BANK
CBy Associated Press)

SANDUSKY, O., May ga bank,
owned and controlled by union labor
is in the process of formation here.
Nearly half of the stock has been SUBJ
scribed for, labor leaders claim. The
bank is to have capital of 100000,
and surplus of $4,000, according to
an application to organize, recently
filed with the national comptroller
If the bank is established, it will be
one of the few in Ohio.
The stock purchased must agree
that the maximum annual dividend
shall not exceed 10 per cent. Net
earnings of the bank. according to the
plan of the organizers, go 10 per cent
to the stockholders, 10 per cent for
surplus. and 10 per cent for mainten-
arce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-23
JEFFERSON PUPILS OF
PREBlE COUNTY,
ADDRESS BY EDWARDS

EATON, O., May 23.-Twenty stu
dents were graduated from the Jeffer-
son township high school. at the an
nual commencement exercises Satur-
day night in the township central
school building.
DR.. David N Edwards, president of
Earlham college, Richmond, Ind, ad-
dressed the class. Superintendent c.
r. CoblentZ presented the diplomas
to the graduates who were: Alice
Shelter, Gladys Hill, Lois Reinheimer
Mary Mills, Blanche Alexander, Mary
Emrick, Mildred Barr, Helen Duffield,
Mary Crubaugh, Gertrude Barney,
Sarah Murray, Lon Penland, Mary
Clingenpeel, George Pence, Robert
Reid. Everett Newbern, Homer Mike
sell, Emil White, Earl Alexander and
Harlie Hodgin.
An all day reunion of school pa
irons, alumni and pupils marked the
closing day of the school for the sum-
mer vacation. A large class of stu
dents was graduated from the eighth
grade to the high school at exercises
held Friday night. The Rev Charles
Irwin, Eaton Presbyterian church, ad-
dressed the class.
Gratis HIGH Graduation.
Nine students were graduated from
the Gratis high school, at Gratis, at
the annual commencement exercises
held Saturday night in that village.
| The class was addressed by Prof
| J. H. Dickson. Superintendent Koch
presented the diplomas to the gradu.
ates
The class members: Grace Furrey
Pauline Heller, Lac Pence, Faye Ap-
! pie, LaVerne Reddick,, Chalmer Essig
Ray Moses, Arthur Coleman, Glenn
! Reed.
Camden Alumni Meeting.
| Alumni of tho Camden hiph school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-23
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

1t seems almost incredible to farm
ers that 90 score butter, a finer grade
than most people ever taste, should
have fallen to 271A cents in such a
great consuming market as Chicago
and to 2sis cents in New York City
And this, too, as early as May 20. Con
slider prices in May, 1920, also last
winter.
And look at eggs. These can be
bought at wholesale today, in any city
of the United States at from 20 to "a
cents for strictly fresh stock. BotE
eggs and butter should now be at
their lowest price level
Forest Christmer, an enterprising
farmer living on route 1, Camden, was
among the very first to complete corn
planting down his way, finishing up
on Monday, May 16. He has 50 acres
OF wheat and 10 acres of oats which
promise better than average crops, but
where he cut out his biggest job is in
preparing to plant II acres to tobacco,
this being some tobacco patch. He
has a lot Of faith in tobacco as a
money crop. apparently. and has an
ample seed bed to supply his acreage.
Mr.. Christmer says he is doing all his
work with three farm horses, and in
stead of tractor has just recently
purchased a big car to save shoe
leather when the family goes a visit
ing or to market
National Holstein Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Holstein-
Friesian association of America will
be held June 1 in Syracuse, n. Y. and
banquet will be held that night in
the state armory. Speakers Of ma.
tional note will be present.
During the following three days the
national Holstein sale will be staged,
about 200 cattle will be sold on the
New York State Fair grounds. Re-
duced fares are in effect from Indiana
and Ohio points. but you mvst ask for
reduced fare certificates when buying
tickets. These will be stamped at
the meeting and count for fifty per
cent saving on the return trip.
Buy Farm Loan Bonds
The various farm organizations are
doing all possible to bring relief to
the farmers through the farm loan
banks. Congressman Nelson. Of Wis
consin. has introduced a bill provid
ing a $5O,000,000 revolving fund to be
loaned such banks, while Senator Har
rison has introduced bill In the sen
ate which provides an emergency
appropriation of s100,o00,000 for the
same purpose. The government is
now making an appeal to farmers to
buy farm loan bonds.
Hint to Chick Raisers.
A chicken fancier who has had good
success with baby chicks says:
I'VE generally recommend that for
growing chicks the milk be fed sour
There is practically no difference sc
far as the nutritive value Of the two
is concerned but I believe that the
chicks will drink more sour milk than
sweet. 1t Is not safe to feed both
sour and sweet milk at the same
time"
Ohio Co-Operatives
The Ohio farmers are active II
forming live stock shipping associa
tions Just now. At least another doz
en- counties will have such organiza
tions by the end of June. We are in
formed that 26 of these associations
have. within the past two months, al
newly organized, marketed 1900 cars
of stock. containing $4,000 hogs, 4,00C
cattle, $500 calves and 10000 sheep
valued at about 81 100000. They claim
to have saved 10 per cent" by this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-23

gathered Saturday night in that VIII
lage for their annual reunion and ban
quet, following the annual commence
ment exercises Of the high school FRI
day night. ---~ ..-..--. ---
The graduating class was addressed
by Oliver T. Corson. native of Cam
den, former state school commission
er and former editor of the Ohio Edu-
cational Monthly.
Chicago Minister Speaks
Rev. Frederick NJ. Miller, DID,, Chi
cago, preached Sunday morning and
evening in the local Universalist
church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-23

Unlike most rapacious birds, es-
preys are gregarious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-23

son in conjunction with the university
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A, which will
do practically all the work that for.
merly confronted the new student in
a strange city.
Records OF every available room in
Bloomington containing detailed de-
scription OF the size, equipment and
rent will be kept by the bureau, and
will be given to the new students.
The bureau will act as a mediary be-
tween the students and landlords, and
will handle all complaints and inspect
all rooms to see if they are in proper
conditions for the students to occupy.
Unlike most rapacious birds. es-
nrevS are preqa rims
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-23
ORDER PLANES
EOR'LAST LAP TO PARI

PARIS, May 23.-The largest Paris
aerial transportation company today
received a telegram from 10 Ameri-
cans, who have booked passage on the
Aquitania from New York, to have air
busses ready at Cherbourg on May so.
upon the arrival of the Cunarder, to
transport passengers to Paris imme-
diately. 1t is explained that the Amer
leans wish to attend the Memorial day
ceremonies at Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-23
Bloomington School Opens
Rooming House Agency
(By Associated Press)

IBV ASSOClatsd PreSSI :
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 23.-
Students who come to Indiana univer-
sity next fall will be relieved of the
trouble of finding suitable rooms,
which has been a bugbear to many in
the past A permanent bureau has
been formed by Dean C. e. Edmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-23
LADDER BREAKS
BOTH OF MANS IAWRONES

SEYMOUR, Ind, May 23.-Jacob c.
Becker suffered fracture of both
bones of his lower jaw Saturday in
factory where he is employed. He was
moving heavy ladder apd lost control
of it, The bottom of the ladder left
the ground and struck him under the
chin. His false teeth were broken into
FRAGMENTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-23
Walter F. Brown.

Speculation as to what place
Walter +. Brown would occupy in
the Harding administration has
been set at rest by the appointment
Of Brown as personal representa-.
tive to the president on the legis-
lative commission which will re.
organize the various bureaus of tn.
government Brown was floor
manager for President Harding a,
.thc Chicago .onventio- last wear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
HESSVILLE

Mr and Mrs J L. Hess entertain
d out of town relatives al dinner on
sunday.
4ir Hast Of Hammond was a Hess
ile visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Golderman were Chi
cago visitors Tuesday
Mr and Mrs E. Ellsworth enter
taiued several guests at sunday din
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Proeschoid were
Hammond visitors Tuesday.
Mrs, W. Jarehow was a Hammond
shopper Wednesday,
Mrs u Hess and Mrs Kansfeld wee
Hammond business visitors last We'd
nesdaz
Mrs Word Kezsler of Kennedy
avenue was pleasantly surprised laas
Friday evening a her home in heaor
ag her birthday Among the friend
present were Mr and Mrs Paal Els
worth and daughter Eayth. Mr, ana
Mrs. John Kansfefa Ar and Mrs.
sTnuldIng. Nr. and Mrs W smith Mr.
ard Mrs H yolk. Mrs. Micovitz
NJ. ana Mas. " kars'sld
D'nt for~et 5azaar 10 be given at
tie Church of Chris st. Thursdav Mo-.
:, AFTERNOON ard evening. Patron
SO of the pa5ifc i i l-od.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
FIND BAD
MAN At HIS
BEAN SOUP


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o,n 3o.a,a [a- ~, - -b,,t ~
r., la+e
RI. IA, .rf,e-oa hofa~s he oeficor
~rust q iiftlo troYb1e with the wom-
an" ne sata
~Dor.+ 80, Wa. .h.,- ,+ vs.,
fo- thov wa,t xo, +borgb mas al
lrovv co,,,s ,l,,,g. rhfs fro,r,
the OFFICER
0,,sids Tho man hroo.bea daor,,- 80
ths pure oxone ner,aes,ea vim tbic,z
closds Of black ,fan@n md F,ria All
r,sd sr,o1-o n, 1870, - - -,
in bo,n1os.s so-+ - ~. 80 -
ia ra,.bs,s ,,,h,, r1o,nr,,n,,a ,,,e,.as $50
the moon. ne told tha waters IN The
restaurant that he was stranger 81
town. That he was going from Gary
to Chicago ard inquired when tho nax+
car left for the n,ctronolss R,+ ba
changed bfs time ,.hsn he oorfron+ol
the officer He wanted to 20 homo
He was sure this un4ort,,na+a nreiica-
men, was the outcome If h;s u-ifs,s
spite. But the orficer refused to let
him go homo or to acconnan,, hin,
tbera a, IN - ~, Ito. ~
ma, Nd, 49, -. ~ -, -.
,seas1o, bad no+ $50 30 .ar.;a,s
roo late too tats t.eas5,,- $50, -
,,.rfst ann rress.,d TN, MAJ, -, Nc ,.r.eos
Tban ~ +ooiz ia 80 80. 80, ~,
Az tbo nolicc go, Ne va 1,oaL.a4
s, .b.,s, T. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
LINCOLnROAD
DETOUR Opened

Sterling, Ill, Sept. 23.-Motorists
making the trip to Chicago over
the Lincoln highway will welcome
the news that much of the rough
roads encountered in the detour
between Elburn and Chicago can
be avoided now as the result of the
opening of the concrete pavement
for three miles east from the Ell
burn corner.
Travellers are warned against TAX
ing the first detour off the pave
ment through a field, which is said
to be far from passable during wet
weather. If the motorist will go
to the end of the cement now laid
and then turn to the right it is but
a mile over TO the old Lincoln high
way into Geneva and the roads are
much better travelling. There are
two culverts between the Elburn
corners and the end of the cement
that must be crossed cautiously but
these are expected to be fixed in
the course of the next two or three
weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
MERCER COUNTY TO
HAVE A STAR TEAM
OF HOME PLAYERS
Especial to The Argus J

Aledo,. Sept 23.-At a meeting of
football enthusiasts, representing
practically every town in Mercer
county, held last night at the Office
of Z. Z. clearinghouse in Aledo,
officers for the organization were
named. Thorn Chinlund of Aledo
was named manager, HartzeII
Nramm of JOY, secretary, Frank
Mack, Viola, captain, and Tom Nc
Kee of Reynolds, coach.
It was decided to hold the first
practice next Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the college field. Any
man in the county who wishes to try
out for a place on the team is asked
to attend Mondays meeting. 1t is
thought that the first game will be
played week from today.
A committee composed of Macy
Parhman, Rershal Blazer and L. c.
Johnson was appointed to confer
with business men OF Aledo as to
the day in the week best suited to
stage games in Aleco. It is prob
able that the business houses will
be asked to close for a few hours
when home games are scheduled.
A number of former college and
high school football stars were
present at the meeting last night.
Tom Mckee, who was elected coach.
was a member of the navy team in
1918.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
MILAN P. IN
FIRST Meeting
Especial Correspondence

Milan, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-The first
meeting of the Milan P. T. A was
held in the school yesterday after
noon with 35 members present.
Mrs. E. l.. Rhoadarmer, chair
man Of the refreshment committee,
resigned and Mrs. Oscar Stapp was
appointed to fill her place.
Miss Margaret Carnaghan resign
ed as chairman of the entertain
ment committee. No one was ap-
pointed to fill her place, so Miss
Carnaghan consented to arrange
for the October meeting and the
teachers will have charge of the
November meeting, when the chill
dren of the school will give the
program. After the business meet
ing short program was given.
Helen Hull gave a piano solo,
Gladys Smith a reading, and Mrs.
]. A Decker, vocal solo, accompan-
led by Mrs. Archie Huddleston.
Then refreshments were served by
Mesdames Ida Cohen, J. Y. Mudd,
Harland Herbert, Albert Flugel
and c. Quigg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

Joseph York Says TanIac Made
Quick Work Of Troubles That
Followed Him Seven Years.

Before commenced taking Tan
lac the least bite of food of any kind
would upset my stomach terribly:
but now l can even eat meat and
anything else / want without a bit
OF trouble afterward," said Joseph
York, 53I4 North Clark street, CHI
cago, III. Mr.. York is a member of
the well known Tennessee family
Of Yorks, and formerly lived IN
Huntsville, Tenn.
For seven years 1 had stomach
trouble and gastritis very bad. My
food made me terribly sick, and I
couldn't eat a bite of meat or drink
any coffee because they hurt me so
bad. / had severe headaches every
day, and would get so dizzy I felt
Ike l would fall over in a faint
l got to where I was SO nervous
/ couldn't sleep any to speak Of
ana mornings when I got up l felt
SO tired l could hardly go to work
"Howsver, after my first few
doses of Tanlac my stomach trou-
BILE began to lose its grip. and now
I have none of my troubles left and
feel so good 1t seems just like
starting life all over again. I am
still gaining strength, and sleep
like top. l get up mornings and
start on my run feeling good and
come home nights feeling the same
way. Tanlac certainly has made
quick work of my troubles"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island BY
SchlegeI's drug store. and by lead
ing druggists eyerywhere.-(A dVer-
ttsemenL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
ARMSTRONG FARM
At BURGESS Fit
BY STRONG WIND
(Special Correspondence.l

Burgess, Ill, Sept 23.-In0 the
storm Wednesday morning which
seemingly did little damage else
where, the wind swept down upon
the George Armstrong farm and
tore a number of his buildings TO
pieces. Mr.. Armstrong; big double
garage was scattered over the en-
tire pasture. The car was not dam
aged but was blown into a fence
corner. The corn crib was also
scattered over the farm and the
milk house twisted from its founda-
ton. Several big windows of the
house were blown in and many
trees broken to the ground. The
wind must have dipped down at the
Armstrong farm house, as the corn
just across the road was not dam
aged in the least.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
Woodruff.

Dr- J. c. Williamson was a pro-
fessional caller in Galesburg Mon
day.
Alice Simmons and Fern Weaver
VINO are attending Lombard col
Iege, spent the weekend at their
respective homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. a. r. Lisenby and
daughter Kathryn motored to Can
ton Sunday and spent the day with
Mrs. Iisenby's father, Mr.. Rowlev.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs c. E. Swanson, who visited
friends in Lewiston.
The Misses Harriet Swanson
and Elma Mendenhahl spent Sun
day at the home of Miss Swanson's
grandfather, Gus Frederick, near
Oneida.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Anderson of
ROCK Island spent Sunday and
Monday at the Frank Swanson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. KeIlv os
Kalamazoo, Mich, are visiting M
the home of Mrs. helly's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. D. B. Grouse.
Axel Rosengren and family mo-
Iored to Davenport, Iowa, Sunday.
Their daughter Florence, who has
a position there. returned home
with them for few days visit
MISS Lillian Peterson OF Rock Is
lahd Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs August Peterson.
MISS Margaretta Shoop of Penn
sylvanta arrived Monday for a visit
az the home OF Ida -Stickney,