davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
DELEGATES FOR TENTH
 DISTRICT.

DELEGATES FOR TENTH
 DISTRICT. Frank J. Hearn, 1855 Beach St. Michael J. Brady, S91 East Main St. James J. Quigley, 122 Clarence St. Mary A. Scalley, 93 William St. Antonio Verrelli, 652 Maple St.
 For Alderman Tenth District. Otto H. Richter, Il Beach ~t. DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH
 DISTRICT. Frank Cassidy, 27 California St. James P. O'Niel. 156 Cedar St. Edward Lyddy. 92 Hough Ave. Julia Schultheiss, 39 Ann St. James McGrath, Jr., 9 Ann St. For Alderman Eleventh District. Thomas J. Costello, 463 East Main St. DELEGATES FOR TWELFTH
 DISTRICT. James Hinnegan. "A Smith St. Agnes Paddock. 176 Newffeld Ave Augustine Gleeson, 649 Central Ave. Herman Winkler, 175S Seaview Ave. John F. Kelly, 10S Cowles St. For Alderman Twelfth District. Charles W. Freeman. ss4 Wilmot Av,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
DELEGATES FOR SEVENTH
 DISTRICT.

Lawrence T. Gallagher. 257 Court
 land St.
 Joseph F. Jacolby, 25 Sanford Ave. Thomas W. Reddy, 49 Center St. William Heron, 96 High St. Bernard B. Brady, 45 James st.
 For Alderman Seventh District. Bernard B. Brady, 45 James St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Among the Bridgeport people who
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22
For Trade With Russia

women and children in Russia might thereby be
ended, also will appear at the hearing and various
commercial interests will be asked to present their
case.
From all parts of the country resolutions passed
by Labor unions demanding trade with Russia are
coming to theNew York Headquarters of theAmer-
lean Labor Alliance for Trade Relations with Rus
sa. Among the International labor organizations
that have already passed resolutions are; The In
ternatonal Association of Machinists, Internation-
al Ladies' Garment Workers, Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America, International Seamen's
Union, International Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill
Workers, United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers Union
Grand Division of Sleeping Car Conductors Inter-
national Jewelry Workers, International Fur Work
ers, International Brotherhood of Stationary and
Eccentric Fireman and the International Associa-
tion of Woodcarvers
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22

The American Labor Alliance for Trade Rela-
EOions with Russia which recently held mass
uaeeting at Madison Square Garden at which ten
thousand American workers demanded the i'm
mediate lifting of the Blockade on Russia and pro-
tested against the deportation of Ludwig c. A. K.
Martens, representative of the Russian Soviet Gov
srnment has announced that the hearing before
the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate
an the resolution introduced by Senator France of
Maryland, will be held during the third week in
January.
Senator Frances resolution calls for immediate
resumption of trade with Russia and the establish
ment of all communication with that country. The
hearing according to Senator France, will cover
several days, during which labor representatives
will be called on to present their arguments fully.
Members of the American Women's Emergency
Committee, which has been asking for trade re-
Snmption on the ground that the suffering of
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22
BY GOING AFTER THEM

DI UOllNU al lhENA
You can get many subscriptions for
THE TOILER.
There are hundreds, yes, thousands of
workers who will become subscribers they
are asked to.
YOU DO THE ASKING
And get good book
FREE!
Send us $500 worth of subscriptions and
we will send you either Of these books as
premium:
Lenin, the Man and His Work ....... $1.50
Russia In 1919 ..................... SLIGO
Raymond Robins Own Story ....... $500
Debs, His Life and Writings mann. $1.5O
Man or the State ..............,...$ $1.00
The Proletarian Revolution in Russia. Lenin
and Trotzky-c compiled by Fraina $1.O0
Take your choice
But take it while the taking is good They
will not last always.
Send us $500 for sub cards or send in the
subscriptions with the money and name your
book 1t will be sent by return mail
THE TOILER
1907 Clark Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22
PUNCHES.

Secretary Houston says the war cost $24,O1O,-
100000.
This would have built 10000, 166 bungalows cost
ing -2,400 each.
This sum would have paid the expenses for the
education of 6Oo2 500 students during four years
course at University at 81 900 per year for each
student.
Some one said there were 81 900 new milonaires
made during the war Lets see 81 OOO,O ,OOOx31 ,OOO=
$31 900 900. Oh! begin to see who got that
24,O1OOOOOOO dollars.
Really though, we should try to keep such things
as quiet as possible.
Did hear someone say-it was war for De-
mocracy?
Competition is life"
In New York it begins with birth and ends with
death.
The east side infants cannot compete with the
west side infants they the east siders) have to
go-(die).
The west side infants are saving and careful so
they can go to the country in summer
The east side infants never think of tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
JANITOR, 70, FIGHTS
SYSTEM OF PENSIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Stephen A,
Graves. is three score and ten years
old, but he is so firmly imbued with
the back to Methuselah" that he Is
threatening to go to court to keep from
being laid on the shelf.
Graves, a public school custodian
engineer, served notice on the board
of education yesterday that he refused
to recognize the boards right to retire
him under a rule providing for pen
sioning of employees at 20. He said he
planned to keep on showing up at his
post until court decided he had to
quit.
There is no complaint of my in
ability to perform the duties of custod-
ian-engineer' he wrote, and there has
been no charge of neglect of duty. !
am advised that my civil and constitu-
tional rights have been violated by
this action and | decline to enter into
any retirement or pension plan
The board has called on the cor
poration counsel for advice. Members
expressed the belief Graves was being
hacked by % other septuagenarians
who have been forcibly retired under a
PENSION plan authorized by the legisla
tuTp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08

has hardly been we'll begun and has
made a pretty fair showing for the
time in operation, when we consider
that a million farmers already have
disposed of their wheat, rye and oat
crops for the current season. The
world wasn't made in day.
Course of Grain Prices.
In his editorial comment on current
prices for grain the editor of the
Prairie Farmer says: 1T is unsafe to
predict the future course of prices, and
we have no intention of trying to do
so. 1t is worth noting, however, that
practically every one in the grain trade
believes that prices are too low. and
that once the rush of shipments is
over there will be marked advance.
1t doesn't seem possible to lose much
by holding grain this year, and a sub
stantial increase in prices will make
us feel much better, if it catches US
with our grain in the bin"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
PRODUCTION OF WOOL
DROPS IN INDIANA

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. S.-The
amount of wool produced on American
farms decreased during the last 10
years by over 6O,000,000 pounds, or 20
percent. Production of mohair, how
ever. increased by 100000 pounds
which was 80 percent above decade
ago.
The census also shows smaller
number of sheep, both enumerations,
the last taken on Jan. l and the 1910
census taken April Is, excluding spring
lambs so that the figures indicate an
actual instead of only an apparent de
crease The figures show 35,033, 5l6
sheep on the farms in 1920, against
29.644,046 in 1910.
Wool production for 1919 was 22S,-
7e5,191 pounds and for 1909 it was
2S9.419,977 pounds. The Indiana pro-
duction fell from 5,360.044 pounds in
1909 TO 4.06e,37s pounds in 1919, de-
crease of about "a per cent; while in
Ohio the 1919 production was 1924
513 pounds against a 1909 production
of 21.6S5.25S pounds, a decrease of
over % percent.
The sheen on Indiana farms num-
hered 643,sS in 1919 and S12,427 in
1909; in Ohio, for 1919, 2,102,550; for
1909, 2,S9O,163.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
Farm Sale Calendar
Friday, Sept. g


Gusta Monroe. on Goble farm, three
miles southeast of Centerville; general
sale at H. 80 o'clock
Monday, Sept. IL
Three farms belonging to the estate
of the late Thomas F. Commit, on the
premises, ~ miles southwest of
Whitewater. Sale is under order of
the Wayne circuit court and will be-
gin at 10 o'clock and be completed at
l o'clock. American Trust and Saw
ings bank, commissioner
General farm sale, on the farm of
the late Thomas F. Commit, at 8
o'clock, on farm miles north of
Richmond, miles southwest of
Whitewater, by Dickinson Trust com
pany, administrator.
Wednesday, Sept. IA
E. Belford; farm located between
the Whitewater and Arba pixies, and
one mile north of Middleboro. Gen
eral farm sale at 10 O'Clock.
George H. Miller on Thomas Meyers
farm, Az miles southwest of Rich
mond, on Salisbury road, closing out
sale at 10 o'clock.
Friday, Sept. 16.
Harry Thomas and Amanda j
King on Amanda King farm. miles
east of Green's Fork on Green's Fork
pike, general farm sale, 10 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
SPARTANBURG GRANGE
INITIATION SATURDAY

SPARTANSBURG, Ind, Sept. s.
Organization of a grange of the pat
rons of husbandry at Spartansburg
will be completed by T. E. kenworthy,
of Richmond. on Saturday night, when
he will conduct the initiation exel.
cises.
Mr. Kenworthy recently was ap
pointed state deputy of the Indiana
organization, but has been active a.
an organizer in this neighborhood for
some time, and still takes an active
interest in the local organizations. h
was the organizer of the Miltor
grange which is five years old, and OF
the College Corner and Fountain City
oranges.
The organization meeting for Spar
tansburg will be held in the higE
school building at 1880 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08

were given fines and prison sentences
on their various charges.
The trio was composed of Archie
Stacey, John Griffin and George Allen
Stacey and Griffin, charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill,
pleaded guilty and each was fined 500
and given a two to IA year sentence
in the state prison.
Allen. after pleading guilty to
charge of grand larceny, was given
a fine of $50. and sentence of from
/ to IA years in the state reformatory.
Allen said he was % years old.
After a severe lecture, Judge Sparks
told him that if he would leave the
city, and behave himself, the sentence
would be suspended, and he was given
his freedom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08

tain to better living conditions on tho
farm, he asserted.
Rightly organized country life of
fers more in the way of intellectual
enjoyment and of satisfying social
life than is possible in any other sur
roundings," Dean Vivian asserted
He appeals to farm boys to think
farming, and into callings in which
they have served no apprenticeship,
and may have no aptitude.
Ordinarily, the college of agriculture
shows one of the largest gains Of
any college in the university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
BREEDERS PREPARING
FOR STOCK EXHIBIT;
CLEAR JACKSON PARK

In spite of the late start in working
up the first Wayne county live stock
exhibition 10 be held at Jackson park
Sept. IA and Is, preparations are pro-
crossing rapidly, all officials and the
members cooperating TO put the
grounds in shape, and complete other
arrangem ents necessary.
Every day sees a volunteer force at
the park, swinging scythes and clear
ing space for the displays. The open
ground in front of the pavilion has
been reserved for the industrial ex-
hibits and amusement concessions,
but bushes have had to be cleared out
from space set aside for the stock
tents.
Concessions, Displays Separate.
II is planned TO arrange the conces-
sions and displays, other than stock,
on both sides of the entrance drive
way most being put on the east side.
The Automobile association, which
has arranged to show under large
tent, will have a central location, with
agricultural machinery also in space
reserved especially for it nearby. One
luncheon tent which has been spoken
for by the ladies of the NJ. E. church
of Centerville. will be placed in front
of the pavilion, between it and the au-
tomobile tent.
Thad Nichols, of Centerville, to
whom has been assigned the task of
placing exhibits and disposing OF
space, is spending practically all his
time at the park now. He announces
that he will receive all applicants
there. and allow them to select their
positions on the grounds. There are
still some desirable spaces left, he
says.
Premium Lists Distributed.
Distribution of the premium lists
which came off the press Monday, has
been made TO breeders who had aP
piled for them. and still others are
available for those who wish them
Besides the agricultural department
provision is made for exhibits of cat
tie. horses, sheep, hogs and poultry
Grade and registered classes are pro
vided for draft horses, and in cattle
classes for Hereford, Shorthorn, Aber
deem. Angus and Galloway, and foi
grade beef cattle.
Five breeds of hogs, Poland Chlnas
Durocs Chester Whites, Spotted Pc
ldlQS anu f1iC piC''N>~
for. In addition there is breed pro
motion show in the Poland Chinas ant
the exhibit of pigs grown by the 81
pig club members of the county. This
last is expected to be one of the strong
features of the SHOW.
Two Sheep Classes.
Two classes are provided in sheep
one for Shropshire Oxford and Hamp
shire, the second for Dorset Horned
and Southdowns. In poultry, prem
iums will be awarded in IL classes
the Barred, White and Buff Plymouth
Rocks, the White and Buff Wyan
dottes. the White, Brown and But
Leghorns, the White and Buff Orph
ingtons, and the Rhode Island Reds
both single and rose combs. Classe!
are also provided for rabbits and ban
tams.
A call was issued today by Presi
dent Wood Eliason of the Wayn'
County Breeders association to al
members to assemble at the grounds
on Saturday with scythe, forks, matt
ocks and other tools necessary to com
plete the clearing. 1t is the breeders
association which is promoting tn
stock show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08

The premium list of the coming live
stock and agricultural exposition at
Jackson park is very creditabie
booklet, and is indeed much larger
than we anticipated. 1t was delivered
TO the association on Tuesday. from,
the Old Trails Echo press. Center
Vile. and was Immediately distributed
in Richmond and throughout the
county. II consists of 104 pages and
cover, and gives complete details OF
the program for the forthcoming show
set for Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
TENDER IA and Is.
Intending exhibitors will note that:
Entries on live stock will be closed
at 9: p. m. Saturday, Sept. 10. All
exhibits must be owned by the per.
sons making the entries. All agricui-
tural exhibits. with the exception Of
corn, must have been grown in 1921.
Entries on agricultural products Will
close at $50 on Wednesday, Sept. II.
the opening morning. All exhibits
must be in place at o'clock on the
same forenoon.
THE grounds will be policed and
every precaution taken for the safe
keeping of all exhibits; but the asso-
citation can not be held responsible for
losses or accidents is the announce
ment.
Price of Tickets.
General admission to the grounds
will be % cents; children from six 70
Is years old will be admitted for IL
cents. Autos and rigs admitted with.
out charge. Exhibitors tickets good
| for the show, so cents.
Visitors are promised that 1t Will De
some" show. 1t will be held IN
tents this year, but permanent build
| ings are in prospect for 1922. WOOD
! Eliason said on Thursday that the big
! top is a so by 12O foot tent. There
will be as many large tents on tho
grounds as may be required to house
the exhibits, arrangements having al
ready been made to have them ship
| Led in right away from various points
! Clearing the Grounds.
To clear the grounds and get every
thing in shape is quite job. Mel
! have been at work on it for severa
| DAYS, but it will take concerted eftor
to get the grounds in good shape
1 Every farmer who can lend hand il
asked to be present at Jackson pari
next Saturday, with tools, such a
axes, etc.
More Poultry CulIing.
County Agent Dolan announces
poultry culling demonstration at TIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
POVERTY ON FARMS
OF OHIO REFLECTED
IN STATE COLLEGE

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 8.-Hard
times on Ohio farms are reflected in
registration figures at Ohio State uni
versity this year There is a 80 per
cent decrease in the enrolment in the
college of agriculture. In the univel-
sity as a whole, registration figures
show an increase of 10 per cent over
last year
An appeal to farm boys to attend
the university if they possibly can do
so is made by Dean Alfred Vivian Of
the college of agriculture in an article
appearing in the September "Agricul
tural Student published by agricul-
tural students at the college. Vivian
points out that agricultural college
training triples the income of farmers.
Powerful forces now at work are GER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
THREE ARE SENTENCED
BY FAYETTE COURT

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Sept. s.
Three men were arraigned this morn
ing in the circuit court before Judge
Sparks, and upon pleas of guilty, each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE.

tBY AssOCIated Prcss)
RIO JANEIRO, Sept S.-Brazil yes
terday celebrated the goth anniversary
of her independence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW

soft Presently the traction was next to impossible and chains were in or der. With these encumbrances, we made our way to the brow of the hill, whence we looked down upon South ern Arizona-a wide eXpance of des- ert and mountains. The far off haze obscured the great distances, but we imagined we could see the Chirica- huas, the Dragoons and possibly the mountains of Mexico. But distances, we have found by long residence in the southwest, are very deceptive.
 We started down Casador noun tain, practically a six mile grade, and expected trouble. Here again Gila county had been good. The rocks had been removed and there were boards lying along the roadside which
 35 Miles From Globe
 Casador Springs was reached at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Clouds were overhead and beyond. It was 15 miles from Rice Station, and 35 to Globe. We decided to camp and threw up two tents. It was good that we did for immediately we had com pleted the task of putting our bed ding into the canvas shelter, the rain came again. It was warm rain, how ever, more or less of a desert rain. And we cooked our supper in it with glee and abandon.
 There is no automobile made that is foolproof. Some are better than others, but on White Mountain roads, something is likely to go wrong any minute. In going into the north coun try, we anticipated trouble. The oth- CT car in the party discovered at Globe that it had a couple of leaves in front spring broken. Another was secured. The old spring lasted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

until taken off, many days later in Springerville. Some tire trouble on the other car also caused a slight de lay
 By that time the chronicler was be ginning to believe in the effective ness of the rabbits foot. Between Winslow and Holbrook, however, a distinct loss of power was noticeable. A tourist driving jitney hove in sight and suggested that the spark plugs might be dirty. They were and we hustled on.
 A warning: If you care to reduce your troubles to a minimum, see what you get in garages in towns. If YOU want a particular kind of oil be sure you get it. Otherwise the aver age garage man, at least in the north ern part of this state, will give you the cheapest and charge you for the highest priced product he has in stock.
 A few miles northwest of St. John the brake on the chronicler's car locked. After losing an hours time, we loosened the brake and went into the county seat of Apache county. The brake was fixed during the night Upon getting on top of the mountain he brake locked again.
 The chronicler's partner is an at torney, but he acknowledged that he learns mechanics upon occasion those occasions being when he can't get regular mechanic to do the job. When the brake locked shadow of disgust swept his face. We were try ing to make camp early in the after noon. He came up to the ehronicler's machine and ventured the sugges' tion:
 "I wonder if anything could be wrong with your spring." Be it known
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

that some cars drive through the springs. If a spring gets out of alignment, it is easy to understand how the brake would follow suit and lock the motion of the car.
 His suggestion was acted upon and the spring, all the leaves of which were intact, were apart from one an other. The bolt holding the spring toeether and setting in the axle hous- ing, had been sheared off.
 We sent the women of the party to my partners car, gathered a full complement of tools about us and in dulged for a period of two hours in swearing contest. But perserver- anee wins. The spring was put back in shape and it is running today. ae we fixed it, high up in the White Mountains.
 My partner appeared to be handy with springs. I asked him about the matter and he declared that he once owned a car whose principal weak. ness was springs. He added that he gained much experience with it. He did, because he even taught me some of the things to be done (and not to be done) about spring.
 On long automobile trip any mot Orist will have trouble. Time is hardly an objective and more trouble is caused by injudicious driving than by any other cause.
 Take it easy on the road. You'll get there sooner
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
GAMBLING STOPPED

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mex, Aug. D. Gambling houses in this state have been closed by order of the governor. Gambling has been stopped now in most of the Mexican cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Will RADlUm At LAST
OPEN THE DOOR Of
TIE GREAT UNKNOWN

II you are sick and want to Get
Well and Keep Well write for liter
allure that tells How and Why this
almost unknown and wonderful ncv
element brings relief 20 90 many
sufferers from Constipation. Rheu-
matIan. sclAttca. Gout. Seuritia
Neuralgia Nervous Prostitution
High Blood Pressure and diseases Of
the stomach. Heart Lunga Liver.
kldneys aud ether aiimrntA You
wear negn~n's Radio-Acttve Solar
Pad day and night receiving the
Radioactive rAys eoasinucusiy Into
your system. causing . healthy cir
culatlon- Overcoming MxglthnssA
throwing off impurities and festor-
ting the Tissues and nerves to . nor-
NAL eondftion--and the NEXT thing
you know you are getting we'll
Sold on test Proposition You
are Thoroughly satisfied ~ 10 help
ink you before the appliance IL
yours. Nothing to do but wear II.
No trouble or expense. and the rnost
wonderful fact about the appliance
IL that " IL sold 80 reasonable that
II Is within the reach OF all both
rich and poor.
No matter how bad your aiimene
or how long standing. We will be
pleased 20 have you try .. At our
risk. For full Information write to-
day--rot tomorrow. Radlun Ap-
piianee Co. 1Ts Bradbury Biax-. Los
angeles. Cailf.--Advertiseme