davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-06

Madison, Wis, r. U. Blaslngame and
F. w. Ives, Of Ohio State University.
The show, which is to occupyeight
large buildings, will be the largest
exposition nthe history of power
farming machinery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-06
DIGGER PUTS BIG MINE
WAGES IN LETCHER FARM.

Whitesburg. - Charles Haynes, a
miner, has bought tract Of land from
A. C. Craft and S. T. Wright on which
he made payment Of $4,000. He says
that every cent Of the money was
made digging coal, his notify pay Of
ten exceeding $500.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-06

they would last two
we e ks. / W a 8
treated by two doc
tors without relief
and they both said
/ would have to have
an operation. had
my troublefo
and was unfit to DO
anything, and had
given up all hope of
ever getting any
better. read about
your medicine in the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-06
DAUGHTER MUST MAKE
CHOICE BETWEEN PARENTS.

Louisville, Suing for divorce, Mrs
Edward Proctor petitions the court
that their daughter, 16 years old, be
permitted to choose between her par
ents. Cruelty is charged.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-06
FORMER SHERIFF IS NEW
JUDGE OF BELL COUNTY.

Frankfort, The Governor appoint
ed Robert Vanbibbed, former sheriff,
judge Of Bell county to succeed Judge
E. N. Ingram, resigned.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-06
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
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Pedestal

Mahogany finish. Regu-
lar 5000 value. Now on
sale at $7.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Gift Furniture

Our floors are full Of gift
suggestions. Furniture is the
most lasting and practical
gift.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
BY THEIR Boards
WE CAN TELL EN-

WASHINGTON Dee. Boards.
whiskers muTtachesi
Those three thinss would wreck
the conference on Limitation Of arm
ament ~ the corferees ever should
try 20 sta1dardlze them For every
delegation has different ldea-and
unhesi-atingly prociaims it to the
world
Take Hughes. kingpin OF the par
ley. lie believes fin an open beard.
openly arrived at Bushy wh.skers,
upturned mustache but both neatly
parted in the middle Like this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

If you buy $50 worth of goods or more than $50 worth until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
CORN STILL KING OF
L. S. FARM PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. Corn is
still king OF American farm products
in point Of money value.
The census bureau, in a statement
Thursday night, placed corn at the
head Of a list Of 20 leading crops in
1919 with total value OF S3,5O7,-
797,102 out Of an aggregate value for
the whole list of about S13.75O, OOO,-
0O0.
Next in order Of value were: hay
and forage, S2,52S.OOO,OOO cotton
and cotton seed S2.355.OOO, 900. wheat
$2.074,00O,OOO and oats 1855, OOO,-
COO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

And Schanzer wears this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
BECOMES \ SOUTH BEND
ROOSTER

ANY man who buys himself a
South Bend watch Immediately be-
comes a South Bend booster. We're
offering them for Christmas and viii
take your old watch in exchange
with very little loss on its original
value. Keep in mind a platinum or
white gold wrist watch for the la
dies. Schuel the Jeweler. w. JEFF
ferson. opposite the City Bank.
336-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
GERMAN DOLLAR
TAKES NEW FLOP

By Associated Press.
BERLIN. Dec. 1.-The fall in the
price OF the dollar was further ac-
centuated Thursday with a CORES
ponding reaction on the stock mar
ket, where panic offerings Of stock
produced a general break in price
levels.
Quotations in many cases slump
ed precipitately. Several banks suf-
fered enormous loses and serious
complications are feared
After the official close Of the ex-
change the dollar recovered some
what on a rumor that in return for
a moratorium, the allies would in
sist. on such severe conditions that
thei German government would find
Itself unable 20 accept them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

And when YOU get 20 Chung Hui
Wang. Chinese conferee, you get very
near zero in face underbrush. He
wears a scanty fringe OF thin, wiry
whiskers that look like sparse cactus
on western American desert.
Like this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

% percent reduction sale. Yer
mons 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

But Baron de Cartier de March,
enre Belgian delegate, believes in
more luxuriant lip foliage. Begin
ming FIVE miilimetres below the nos
trils each wing should curve gently
downward IN a rams horn effect, ne
thinks.
Here's his.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Not so Carlo Schanzer, Italian
delegate. He would say. Isl. ST.
Signore Hughes la right about re ex-
tent OF facial vegetation-but re
method Of cultivation, non. non. Let
ze wheeslcaire run wild, luxuriant.
unrestrained by comb or brush"
And Schanzer wears this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Xmas tree outfits. $40 at Nor
ans. 1872 y. Mich. ST. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Kitchen Table

$500 Porcelain Top.
white enamel. Now on sale
at $9.95.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

ture of luxurieS and ne
ceSSitieS, for it is from the
sale of such commodities
that the Government must
derive its revenue. If some
one does not pound a little
economic sense into the
Government ii will not
only put all capital out of
business, but will soon put
itself out of business.
Now, what is the rem
edy for all this? What
are we going to do with
the retailer who will not
buy? What are we going
to do with the consumer
who will not buy? 1t
isn't a question of a re-
duction of prices. If a
dealer only sells ten pairs
of shoes a day he can
never reduce prices. He
has rent and clerks to pay.
1t is true he can clean out
a lot of stock at loss, but
that is not sound merchan-
diSing. Money is not made
by closing out a lot Of
goods at a loss. What is
needed is more vigorous
buying SO that prices may
come down and so that
the man who buys shoes
can have a job in the shoe
factory-or some other
factory.
Very clearly there is but
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

wealth and prosperity
come from interchange Of
commodities. Now, if
every person decides not
to buy anything there can
be no wealth created.
The only way to provide
wages is for the people 10
spend money. If you stop
buying commodities the
factories must close and
wages stop. The man
who asks you to wear old
clothes and old shoes is a
false economist. The so.
called buyers strike" will
actually defeat its purpose
for nonproduction will
mean Srortage in supplies,
and that will mean still
higher prices.
Money is not wealth; it
is merely a medium of ex-
change. If it cannot be
exchanged for something,
no wealth is created. There
is no employment and no
prosperity.
Extravaganza and indus
trial sanity are two differ
ent propositions. Spend
ing money beyond ones
means is an individual
folly, and it isn't for the
Government to undertake
to tell people not to spend.
The Government should
encourage the manufac-
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
PARTISAN ROW
over ND. VOTE
Gov. Richie in WrangIe With
Albrecht on BIunder In De-
INering Certificate.

Charging that the Republican
members Of the Maryland electoral
college had failed of a public duty
in not dispatching the electoral vote
of Maryland to the Vice President
Of the United States in proper form
before Monday midnight, Gov. AL.
bert J.. Richie yesterday FLASHED
with William G.. Albrecht, president
of the electoral college.
ATTACKS RITCHIE.
The warm interchange OF words
between Governor Richie and Al
brecht followed the issuance or a
statement by the latter that "he and
the other electors had received the
rawest sort OF deal and that IL was
due to this raw deal that the Re-
publican electors went wrong" He
accused Governor Richie, Democrat.
OF failure to help the electors and
questioned disparagingly the services
OF James w. Owens. also Democrat.
who helped the electoral college can
vass the ballot because of his past
experience as secretary to the mem
bers of the Democratic electoral col
lege.
I Owens was present at the confer
'cnce between Governor Richie and
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Talks on Newspaper Advertising"

one remedy - Advertise,
Advertise, ADVERTISE.
What is needed is a slim
illus to buying. There is
but one way to provide
that stimulus, and that is
to advertise. If a retailer
refuses to stock up with a
food speciality let the man
ufacturer advertise and
create such a demand that
he will have to stock up.
Merchandise must re-
sumo normal movement
that means factories run
ming full time and money
distributed in wages. You
can't cure a dogs tail by
cutting off the dog. The
country would be better
off if we could chloroform
all the false economists
whohave been telling peo-
pie to stop buying. You
can't chloroform them, but
you can nullify all their
preachmentS by stimulat-
ing demand through adver-
tiSing-and it is a wise
manufacturer and a wise
merchant who will put all
he can make or borrow
into vigorous, persistent
E advertising. He is the man
who will save the country
from industrial and finan-
cial disaster. .-.,-
TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY.
SAYS He Found S125,0O0.

NEW YORK.. Jan. 26.-Securities
valued at s125,O0O were found in the
possession OF william Payton, of Pat
erson, n. j., police announced today.
when he was arraigned in court here
charged with being. a fugitive from
justice. He was one of eleven men
and women arrested Friday by New
York detectives investigating the
theft of $25. 5000 worth OF jewelry from
a Paterson store. Payton, police said,
told them he found the securities.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
The Buyers Strike''
and the Remedy

We are facing troublous
times. The manufacturers
and merchants are up
against a. so-called "buy-
ers' strike" The business
men are apprehenSive. On
every hand we hear the
question, "When will the
buyer resume buying?"
This refers to retailers as
well as consumers. The
manufacturer of a food
looks to the jobber and
retailer to supply the de-
mand he has created and
thus keep his plant run
ming. The merchant looks
to, the consumer to take
the goods off his shelves
and thus keep his store
running and his clerks en-
ployed.
There is a violent reac-
ton against twenty dollar
shoes and hundred dollar
overcoats-but we can
never bring down The
prices of these commod-
tiles by sudden stoppage
of all business activity.
The cry of thrift can easily
be carried too far. Our
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Tafts Sail for Home.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Jan. 26.--
Former President william IL. TAFT
and Mrs. TAFT sailed for home yester-
day after a visit here OF almost a
month. Governor wnlcoeks and Vice
Admiral Sir william c. Packenhsm.
commander OF the British North Al
lantic and West Indies station. with
their stafrs said farewell TO Mr.. and
Mrs. TAFT at the pier. while members
OF the American colony cheered them.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
GIVES WOMEN ON JURY
) Time OUT TO PRIMP UP

DIES MONIES. Ia, Jan. 2o.-speeial
concessions were granted TO women
Jurors in the Polk county district
court today by Judge Wsliingford. lie
announced that they may wear hats
in the jury box and that time will be
given them TO powder their faces
during court session.
,Of forty women called for jury
service this term, twenty were wills
ing TO serve.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
DENY KAISER WILHELM
PLANS TRIP TO BRAZIL

Reports that former Kaiser VIII
helm L. planning TO visit Brszil aud
Argentine and 10 make. his home In
South America. are uneonnrmed by
the state Department
South American papers have printed
reports that the former Kaiser 10 soon
to arrive In South America. bu there
are no indications here that such re-
ports are well founded.
Officials stated that II would he
likely that II the former Kaiser set
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
DEMOCRAT HIRED
T0HELP OUT G. Oh.
Maryland Electors Find Them
selves Unable to Proceed
Without Opposition Aid.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 26.-out OF tho
discussion OF the blunder OF Mary
lands electoral offidisls in falling 10
send the states electoral vote l."
Washington on time came yesterday
the true story OF how the VII or
Maryland's voters found expression IN
the meeting OF the electors at Anna
polls on January 10.
1t had been long since Maryland
Republicans had met In Annapolis
for such a function, so they didpt
know what to do. They gataered'
stood around. looked at one anotht:
for several minutes and wondered
says an Annapolis dispatch 10 the
Baltimore Sun.
Finally come one had a thought.
Lets notify the governor were
here and ready to proceed with busi;
ness" he said.
SO a committee was named 10 wait
on the governor. But the executive
who has no official business IN the
electoral college was In Baltimore.
Chief Clerk Hardy was the only one
in his office.
GIVE COLD CONFRONT.
The governor isn't here" said Mr..
Hardy. "If you're ready TO proceeo
with business. well-go ahead aLd
proceed"
That left the electors where they
were before. They hadn't progressed
very far. Then some one suggested
that h committee be semitic Mr.. Hardy
to ask for stationery
"You have $500 for expenses. so
why don't you buy stationery" Is the
answer which this committee fe-
ported to the electors.
So the second committee failed to
start anything, except a little more
anger, chagrin and puzzlement. Ihe
governors absence was particularly
disappointing. not only to pride but
to appetite.
UNAWARE OF CUSTOM.
Previous governors. invited to tbs
electoral college, had invited the cleo
tors to the executive mansion for
dinner. Governor Richie hadn't
known that some of the electoral
palates had been primed for days In
expectancy OF that gubernatorial din
ner.
In the midst of the wondermert,
disappointment and other electo-Gi
emot ions, entered James w. owens, a
Democrat, OF Annapolis. electoral ex-
pert by virtue of service in four coli
leges.
The story OF the electors now goes
that Mr.. Owens announced that he
would be glad to guide the electors
in the proper channels. so that the
will of Maryland's voters would be
properly and adequately expressed
that is he would so guide for a COM
pensation.
Into executive session went the
electors TO decide on the amount of
compensation. 1t was decided by
resolution offering Mr.. Owens $50.
The offer was accepted.
DEMOCRAT IN CHARGE. b.
Then came the picture of Demo
crat. not in any way officially CON
nected with the electora college, talk
ing full charge of the meeting of
Maryland's Republican electors. Mr..
owens did everything but vote, ana
he had to tell some of the electors
how to do that.
The voting finally accomplished.
certificates filled out and signed. Mr..
Owens then gave instructions to J..
Edward Wolf. the secretary. on Pr
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

cedure necessary for the delivery
of the certificates.
That might have ended the meet
ing; but ii didn't. The hurt to pride
and to appetite-was still felt.
Also the lack of stationery. So one
of the electors solemnly proposed IA
resolution and asked for unanimous
adoption. I'd .
This resolution Is probably iost to
history. copy of II couldn't be
found yesterday. But, according TO
here is how IL was meant to sound,
at least: s...
Resolved. by the Maryland members
of the electoral college of 1921,
That we thank the Governor OF
Maryland for his attendance at our
meeting. .rt- .c.
That we express our appreciation of
his courtesy, in addressing us. and
the courtesies extended by his. stan
at Annapolis. 49,.
That the undersigned electors de-
clare their intention to return, In
kind, the courtesies of the governor,
IL opportunity should ever offer it,
self. ...,.
ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY.
This bit of sarcasm, proposed while
the governor. innocent of the honor
being. done him. was in Baltimors.
was solemnly, and in the most diGni-
fed manner, adopted unanimously
Then came adjournment and pay
ment of Mr.. Ownes.
The will of the hundreds of thou
sands of Maryland voters, and par
ticularly of those 81 900 who "cm-
posed the Harding majority. had been
given solemn and final expression.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
NATURE PUT
IRON FOR
YOUR BLOOD

in the husks of grains and the recls
and skins of fruits and vegetables
hut modern methods of cookery
throws all these things away-hcnce
the alarming Increase in anaemia-
iron starvation of the blood, with its
never ending trend of symptoms of
nervous irritability, general weak
ness, fatigue, disturbed digestion,
headaches, pains across the back, etc.
Either go back to nature or take
organis iron-Nuxated Iron-to help
enrich your blood and revitalize your
worn out exhausted nerves.
Over 100000 people annually are
using II. At all druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
THREE CROCERS HELD
FOR OPENING SUNDAY

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2e.-Three gr9e-
ers, Leon schoenfelJ. 1900 North
smaIlwood street; Max Gilden. 1865
North Bentalou street and Mrs. sarah
Kurland. 2iOo North fulton avenue
were arrested last night charged with
unlswfully selling meats and grocer
les on sunday. The arrests followed
complaints received from neighbors.
The grocers were released on pap
ment OF $50 collateral.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Two Bankers Get Thirty Years.

COFFEYVILLE,~ Kans.. Jan. &c
Allen J. Newman. president of the de-
funct Peoples State Bank, of Cotfey-
vile, and his brother, Rufus p. New
man. vice president, pleaded guilty to
embezzlement and forgeries and each
was senteDced to 80 years at hard
labor. The bank was closed last
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
LECLESS VETERAN SAVES
LITTLE GIRL FROM AUTO

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 26.-Bob Steele,
who lost both legs in the world war,
saved the life of a baby girl on the
beach here by pushing his wheeler
platform in front of motorcar to
hurl her out of the way. The ma
chine knocked Steele over, but he es-
capped with slight injuries.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

AAnNNtHA anu AAh1
when owens declared IL mad been i'm
puted that he. a, Democrat desired
TO throw out the Maryland electoral
vote.
"It is lie out OF whole cloth" said
Owens. when he learned he had been
accused OF responsibility for the
nasco. II distinctly resent any asser-
ton that 1 misled the Electoral Col-
lege. ought TO be credited with
enough intelligence 20 know Hard
ing's overwhelming majority would
elect him without the Maryland vote
In his own defense, Governor
Richie declared the only word he had
ever received from the Electoral Col
lese was when mr.. Albrecht called
up my Office to see about getting $500
appropriated fer the college"
JUST ESCAPED TINE LIMIT.
As stated in The Times yesterday,
the Maryland electoral vote reached
Washington at o o'clock Monday
night, Just three hours before the
time limit set by law. Failure TO sub
NIT the electoral vote, properly
signed by members OF the Electoral
College and sealed with the State
seal. makes the secretary OF the col
lege liable TO a 81 900 fine.
1t was found that the Maryland
electoral vote. as submitted to Vice
President Marshall yesterday by his
secretary who had been handed the
envelope containing the Maryland
vote Monday night by a substitute
messenger from Maryland, was not In
proper form. 1t was temporarily re-
jected yesterday by Vice President
Marshall because OF irregulsrity.
The Vice, President, however, told
Charles j. ("Buck') Taylor, official
messenger designated by the Maryland
electors to bring the electoral vote OF
Maryland to the President of the Sen
ate. but who could not be located Mon
day night when Albrecht discovered
the vote had not been submitted to
the Vice President. that he would re-
ceive the Maryland vote today IL the
certificate was properly sealed and
the envelope bore the signatures OF
the Maryland electors.
The Vice President further told
Taylor that the messenger would re-
ceive no pay for delivering the vote,
and intimated, to the qualification OF
the official messenger 1t was not like
ly the fine OF $1,000 would be pressed.
STILL OPEN TO CHALLENGE.
Neither the envelope received by
my secretary Monday night nor the
one presented by Taylor yesterday
was correctly inscribed" said the Vice
President today. However, 1 have
agreed to accept the Maryland certi-
ficate today but If anyone wants to
challenge the recording OF the vote
when returns from all the States are
tabulated, February 10. it can be done.
However, / hardly think they will be
challenged.
The Maryland messenger told me
that the attorney general OF Mary
land had information he had until
February to get these returns to
Washington. / don't see how such
advice could have been given"
So 1t looks now as though Maryland
will be counted in when the electoral
votes are tabulated here February 10.
And, tits said, Buck" Taylor will
be able to sleep tonight without fear
of having 81 200 taken from his bank
account as a penalty for his failure to
deliver the Maryland electoral vote on
time, properly signed and sealed, to
the Vice President of the United
States, as required by law.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

saIl he might be intercepted on the
AsgN SEA-
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

MRS. MANY ELLEN
SMITH, of Vancouver, h.
e., who has been elected speak
er Of the British Columbia Par
lament. she Is the iirst wom-
an In history 10 hold such an
important position In = law
making body.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
ORDER
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln County
In tha Matter Of the Estate of JOhn

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln County
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Walker, Minor.
This cause came on to be heard
at this time on the petition of J. r.
Walker, guardian of the person and
estate of John Walker minor, for an
order for the sale of certain real
property belonging to said estate,
which real property is described Ill
said petition, and
1T APPEARING TO THE COURT,
that j. r. Walker is the guardian of
the person and estate of the above
named minor, and that 1t would be
beneficial to the said ward that the
following described real property be-
longing to his estate to be sold
A strip or tract Of land siAty-siX (66)
feet in width, being thirtythree (33)
feet of such width on each side of the
center line Of the railroad known as
Spruce Production Railroad No. II,
as the same Is now staked out, located,
or established, over and across the
Southwest Quarter (SWA) of Section
Four (G, Township Thirteen 13)
South, Range Eleven QD West, Will
annette Meridian, containing about
Four and Eight Tenths (4.S) acres.
1T is THEREFORE considered order
ed and adjudged that the next of kin
of the said ward, and all persons
interested in the said estate, be di-
rected to appear before me in the
County Courtroom of the County
Courthouse, Toledo, Oregon, on the
4th day of April, 1921, then and there
to show cause why a license should
not be granted to said guardian for
the sale of said real property, and
1T is FURTHER Ordered that SER
vice of this order be made as by law
required.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this 1st
day Of March, 1921. John Fogarty,
Judge