davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
Just Passin' The
 lime Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

and nonsense, and I hate to get tangled up in interstate arguments. don't know how the Texas party came to think the national capitol should be moved. Aaybe's he's the same bird who wrote me the other day in- siSting that Austin was the national capital and asking me why the league of nations didn't meet in Dallas or Fort Worth.
 Dear kiGdo:
 1 sec by Sundays paper that lot of bird literature is going to be given the boy scouts. Are yoa in favor of giving away bird literature?
 ga Scout. At Ease. Scout: Sure I am. A friend of mine read that same article and said he always did think the { birds ought to be educated.
 Dear Kiddo:
 My young gentleman friend was an hour late in calling on me Saturday night. He explained that he had a pressing engagement ard couldn't possibly have arrived any sooner. What should have told him.
 Pickle. : Dear Pickle: Why didn't you tell him to buy another suit?
 Dear Kid:
 Several years ago lots of people used to go chasing up into the Arctic regions looking for tHe north pole, They don't do it anymore Why?
 Scientific. Dear Sci: I been thinking of that. too. But the, trend of travel seems to be all southbound nowadays. Folks used to wonder if the north pole turned in the same direction as those in front of barcer shops, and what I color it was painted, and il there was a brass mob on top of it. But now they seem content to leave those iquestiOns to the seventh grade kids while they go down 10 see ii the moisture of Cuba has been affected by the drought that hit the T.. $. You see. in the old days people used tC explore for things they'd never seen nowadays they just go. scouting around for something that smells familiar.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
Within Bounds

While making a visit to New York. ! man unmistakably of country origin was knocked down in the street by an automobile. A crowd instantly surrounded him with condolences and questions
 Are you hurt, my friend ?'' kindly asked gentleman. who was the first among the ,reSouers, as he helped the stranger to his feet and brushed the mud and dust from his clothes.
 We'll" came the cautious reply of one evidently given 10 non-committal brevity of speech. it ain't done me no good. d.-Harper's.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
.iYOTR MONEr

THE American Checkers annual A Cedar Point O. light the of Sixteen hundred Egyptians from the
  that until ham
 
 persons the sport would die didn't
 
  or a conr
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
Effective Jan. 24th, 1921

? sSd ii a. m. Stages out of OorI- las connect with Stage at 5isb,e tor Tombstone. i2:o5 and o:o5 Stages out of sissce connect with Stages returning trom Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
Why Mayor
 Quit Red Flag

DAVENPORT. Ia. Jar. --"Bol- shevism is impossible in A..rerica."
 This is the decision of Dr.. c. l..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
QUICK RELIEF FRGii CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands rincc Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tabssts, the substitute for caloTnel- No .-ria,ag results from these pleasant lie tablets. They cause the liver md boTels to act nonnaily. They never fa-ce them to unnatural action Dr. Edwart,s, Olive Tablets arc 9 soothing. hssiing, vegetable compound ,lised with olive oil.
 | you have a bad taste, bad breath feel dull, tired. are constpated or bilious. you'n find quick and sure re salts from Dr. Edwards little Olive Tab!cis at bedtime. I5c and soc a bo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
Willino to Go The Limit

Paying Teller-Rastus. you'll have to endorse this check.
 RaStus-Endorse il? Say. boss, I'll eulosize dat check if you'll jess give me dat good old money.-Cartoons Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01

Tn Uruguay the law rorbids the sale Oi intoXicants to women
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
aMoun,ain Madnsssy

Mountain Madness" the Republic picture scheduled to be presented at the Lyric theatre today will, to the consistent attendant of screen enter tairiment, prove as refreshing as the crisp. pure air of the Virginia noun. tains among which the action of the story is laid. The authory Anna Alice Chapin, has departed from the beaten trail of all former writers who have chosen this locale for their plots.
 She has discared entirely the old hackneyed themes that have heen used time and time again and has injected into her story a plot that are different than usual. and yet true to life. and an element of dra- matic suspense and mystery that compels attention from the first title to the final closeup" s
 It is quite true that the handsome. blue-shirted hero and the ragged. picturesque mountain ''wild-flower' maiden are present M
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
.pon't Ever Marry

It is not so surprising. at that, that Neilan should have produced Don't Ever Marry" It is just such a com edy as all producers are always seek ing but which are seldom found. There is not laugh in it dependent upon the grotesqueness of any char acter, but all the humor and comedy, with which the picture ahounds. come from situations in which every day people find themselves through a combination of circumstances.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01

alcoholism doubled the quality and tue quantity o boozev h O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01

Edgar Franklin. the author of the story from which the picture was taken. in writing the tale struck, upon a theme in which the action was the main part a novel which lent itself admirably to adaptation to the mo tion picture screen. Mir. Franklin IS known to thousands of magazine readers for the delicious humor of his stories and Mir. Neilan has trans ferred all the humor in the original story, with some added touches made possible only by the scope of the cam era. Don't Ever Marry will he the attraction at tho Central theatre Fri day and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01

Erno 10 quently person
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
ALL STATE DRAFT
BOARDS TO CHECK UP
On STACKER LISTS
(BY Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS. April 1. - Every
local draft board in Indiana that serv-
ed during the World war is being
called upon by Adjt.-Gen- Harry c.
Smith to check preliminary draft
evader lists prepared by the military
authorities at Washington.
In making the announcement today,
General Smith said the purpose in call
ing on the local boards was to use the
utmost care in the investigation of
the mems records so that no injustice
may be done any man" in the final
publication of the list A half dozen
men included in the preliminary Wash
ington list have been eliminated by
local boards whose records showed
these men had been in overseas
service.
AS soon as the work is completed
by the local boards it will be returned
to Adjt.-Gen. Harris at Washington, it
was explained by General Smith. Pub
Lcation is not expected to be author.
ized by the war department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
DO WAYNE war VETS
EQUAL THIS RECORD?

Who is Wayne county's youngest
World war veteran?
Holmes Weider, Of Columbus, O.,
claims to be one of the youngest, if
not the youngest, member OF the
United States army in the war. He is
a member Of the Franklin county post
Of the American Legion. Here is his
record, according to Colonel Harold M.
Bush. Of the post:
Enlisted at the age Of 13, seriously
wounded in the Champagne offensive
July Is. 1918, and prisoner in Ger
many from that date until Dec. 23,
1918, when he was sent through the
North Sea to Copenhagen and thence
to London hospital
Weider challenges the claim of Her
man f. Lange. FIT Scott. Kan, to the
youngest soldier honors." Lange Is
said to have enlisted at the age of IA
years.
Weider Joined company I Of the One
Hundred and Sixty-sixth Infantry of
the famous Rainbow Division, the old
Fourth Ohio of national guard fame.
During the Champagne offensive he
received a piece of shrapnel in his
right side, which penetrated his lung.
With IS others he was captured and
taken to Sedan, where he was put
into hospital, and from there shifted
about from one German prison camp
to another until repatriated.
Has Wayne county any World war
veteran to contest these claims? Who
was the youngest?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
STRIKING WORKMEN
IN MEXICO CAUSE OF
SERIOUS DISORDERS
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, April 1-Striking
workmen attempted to enter forcibly
the factory of the Eclipse Shoe Man
ufacturing company here today for the
purpose of ousting strike breakers
who had taken their places and op-
Grated the plant under their own di-
rection. Police reserves which were
rushed to the scene prevented the
successful carrying out of the plan.
The idle men who had gathered out
side the factory wall had been at
tempting to induce strike breakers to
leave their places and when it was
rush the plant, the situation was SER
ious.
Situation Is Serious.
The Industrial situation in many
parts of the country was described as
"acute" today, in a commune cation
made public by the department of
industry and commerce. This COM
munication was directed particularly
to President Obregon and the treas.
ury department., and declared that the
recent railway strike had virtually
been liquidated by the strikers re-
turning to work. The aftermath of
the strike. however, was serious, it
was pointed out, the stoppage of work
for six weeks having resulted in con
gestion of rolling stock and deterio
ration of operative power to such an
extent that trains are running with
delays frequently amounting to thirty
six of forty-eight hours.
The sequel of the railroad strike
the communication declared, has
been extremely serious to many in
dustries which probably will be forced
to close down unless there is an i'm
mediate adjustment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
RESCUE PASSENGERS
FROM WRECKED SHIP
(By Associated Press1

SEATTLE, Wash, April 1. The
passenger steamer Governor of the
Admiral line, enroute from San Pedro,
California, to Seattle, rammed the
freighter West Harland, bound from
Seattle to Bombay, and sank off Point
Wilson, near Port Townsend, Wash,
shortly before midnight last night, &C
cording to messages received by the
Port warden's wireless operator here.
Seven passengers and three mem
bers of the crew are missing.
The first S. o. S. received at mid
night said the Governor rammed the
West Hartland and was sinking, the
West Hartland escaping serious dam
age. 1t was reported the Princess
Adelaide was enroute and would ar
rive at the scene of the collision with
in three hours.
At 1855 a. m, another message
from the West Hartland said: mo use
sending Adelaide. Boat from West
hartland looking for survivors,"
At 10 a. m. third message said
all passengers succeeded in escaping
in life boats and had been picked up
by the Westhartland.
No details are available as to the
cause of collision. officials of the Ad-
miral Line here were notified but were
unable to give any further information.
The collision according to the Port
Warden's official, occurred at the en-
trance to the port Townsend harbor
in a heavy fog. The steamers prin,
cess Adelaide, Princess Alice and
Jeptha were in the vicinity at the
time.
The Governors crew approximately
126 men, most of which were recruit
ed in Seattle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
COLLIERIES
OF ENGLAND
CEASE WORK
/ 100000 Coal Miners Are
Idle Today as Result of Con-
troversy Over Wage Issue
Floods Threatened.
ORDER FROM AMERICA
(By Associated FreSs)

LONDON, April All work ceased
in the coal mines of the United King
dom at midnight with the exception
of a very few districts, and approx
mately 100000 miners were idle to-
day as a result of the controversy
over the wage issue.
In only two colleries in Yorkshire,
one in Northumberland, one in Scot
La nd and one in North Wales. the men
have promised to continue at their
posts without prejudice to any terms
that may be agreed upon, but all
other pit workers, including mechan-
les, pump men, ventilating men and
pony men came out with the miners.
Danger that the mines may be
flooded threatens, and many may be
irretrievably ruined from the inrush
of water. Strenuous efforts are being
made everywhere to enroll volunteers.
Yorkshire pump men have decided to
remain at work, and hope was ex-
pressed today that others would fol-
low their example.
Order From America
The first effect of the strike has
been the placing of orders with Ameri-
can coal merchants. Advices from
New York state that flood of orders
ITOLu european countries WHICH uOT-
mally have formed the British market,
has been received there and although
the country's stock of coal is esti-
mated at 100000 tons. the price Of
household fuel already has risen two
shlllings per ton. London and other
urban centers are believed to have
several weeks supply on hand owing
to the fact that export of coal has
been completely stopped by the board
of trade, except in cases where spe-
cial permits have been issued.
Apprehension is felt that the Nat
ional Union of Railwaymen and the
transport workers union, partners
with the miners in the labor dispute,
may be tempted to strike in sympathy
with the coal diggers. In such an
event, the nation would be confront
ed by crisis of unprecedented gray
ity ..a
Organize Police
One of the largest wards in London
took precautionary steps yesterday
and formed e company OF special pb-
lice to protect property. Orders were
issued last night to employees Of var
ious government departments to
stand by to report for transport
duty if necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
JAPAN IGNORANT
OF VENIzELOS VISIT
tBy Associated Press.)

TOXIC. April 1.-Authorities at the
Japanese foreign office say they know
nothing of the reported visit of former
Premier Venizelos of Greece to Japan.
Can Athens dispatch received in
this country early this week stated
London advices had declared that NJ
Venizelos would go to Japan as the
guest of the Mikado and would be ask
ed to arbitrate existing differences
between Japan and the United States.)
Major General Leonard Wood, who
has been sent to the Philippines by
President Harding to conduct an in
vestigation of conditions there, has
been invited to spend week or 10
days in this city and officials say they
will welcome him to the country.
Newspapers here join in this welcome,
and express the opinion that the visit
may have an important bearing on re-
lations between Japan and the United
States. .."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
CONSTRUCTION HALTED
FOLLOWING WAGE CUT

CHICAGO, April 1.-Construction
work in number of middlewestern
cities has halted following the refusal
of building trades workers to accept
reductions in pay scheduled to take
effect today. Most of the reductions
averaged 20 per cent
Carpenters quit work at Dubuque,
Ia, while in Waterloo carpenters and
brick workers were idle. Union work
ers at Sioux City refused to accept n
pay cut and 1,500 men were reported
idle in Des Moines pending further
negotiations over new wage scale.
Union officers claimed 1000 men
engaged in construction in Omaha.
Nebr.. quit work today. Concrete con-
stiuction work in st. Louis was stop
ped following refusal of the cement
finishers and concrete laborers to ac-
cept 20 per cent pay cut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
V|V|AN| CONTINUES
HIS DISCUSSION OF
OUR MORAL SUPPORT
(Ry Associsted Press)

WASHINGTON, April Irene vi
yiani, envoy extraordinary from the
French republic, who has suggested
that extension of this country's moral
support" was vitality necessary to as
sist France in getting the repara-
tions question with Germany, and
other problems growing out of the
war, planned to continue today his
discussion of these problems with AM
erican officials.
In addition to appointments with
several members of the cabinet. in
cluding Secretaries Hoover and Mel
Ion, the French envoy was to meet
again today with Senator Lodge, chair
man of the foreign relations commit.
tee, who was among those present at
the dinner given in his honor last
night by American Ambassador JUS
serand. at which NJ. Viviani was said
to have discussed frankly the post
war problems confronting his country.
Reviews Results.
In reviewing the results of the Lon,
don reparations conference at which
Germany refused to meet the demands
of the allies, the former French pre-
mier was said to have expressed tho
opinion that an ultimate satisfactory
settlement of the reparations depend
ed largely on this country's moral
backing.
France, Notwithstanding her present
economic state. sought no material aid
from this country, M. Viviani was said
TO have stated, but believed that the
moral assistance of this country was
essential to a just settlement Of the
problems affecting her relations with
Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
SELECTION OF
HOUSE BODIES
IS DIFFICULT
Hard Task to Pick Places for
About 800 Republicans on
Score Of Important Com
mltteeS.
OLD MEMBERS
fBy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE old
woman who lived in the shoe and who
tried to put 20 kids to sleep in beds
big enough for only eight. seemed to
have had no tougher nighttime job
than a house committee which is try
ing to pick places for about 800 Re-
publicans on less than a score of i'm
portant standing committees.
But it will be done somehow. with
indications that, like the children of
the story book, they may kick and
scream Justify.
There are so many Republicans that
1t is a real problem to scatter them
around where they might do the most
good. There are only 1872 Democrats.
They are outnumbered about three to
one, but with their committee repre-
sentation sharply reduced they stand
a chance of better picking than the
Republican side, which will actually
frame and pass the laws.
Newcomers Fare III
Mann, Mondell and Moores, are hand
ling the assignments for the Repub-
licans. Each day they go through a
stack of requests with nearly every
body eager to get on certain commit
tees. The list has been tentatively
made up subject to revision and ap-
proval Monday by the Republican COM
mittee on committees. For some it
will be much like high card gamble
with the possibility that many of the
one hundred and odd new representa-
tives will not have much more real
work for a year or so than answering
the roll.
Service counts first. The old men,
bers will eat ahead of everybody, so
to speak, and the new ones get what is
left. But. as a veteran Of the house
remarked today. all draw the same
pay and there is no discrimination in
the distribution of free seed for the
folk back home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
STATE FAIR GROUND
SURRENDER DELAYED
fRv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS April 1.-Surrender
of the state fair grounds by the state
board of agriculture to the state will
be delayed pending settlement of the
question Of the new board to issue
bonds to liquidate $400. 900 of debts Of
the old board, it was decided by the
board today when it met to consider
transfer of the property.
A proposed bond issue by the new
board had been held OF unquestionabIe
legality by prospective buyers and
pending final settlement Of this ques-
tion. the board decided to issue
S420, 1000 under the old law. This
money will settle the old boards debt
and provide funds for remodelling
buildings ut the grounds.
The settlement of the bond question
may require several weeks, board
members said, adding that transfer of
the property would be delayed until
that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
CAR Men OF TOLEDO
WILL Defer STRIKE
fRy Associated Pressl

TOLEDO. O.. April 1.-Officials of
the street car mems union TO-DAY
agreed to defer proposed strike from
announcement by the community
traction company that Is per cent
wage reduction would go into effec.
this morning.
The agreement followed a meeting
f.the men early in which the wage
reduction, together with the elimina-
ton of the customary two weeks va
cation was rejected unanimously.
The present working contract drawn
UP with the Toledo Railways and
Light company year ago, expired
.4oday. Since then the Toledo street
4 Railway system has been turned over
10 the community traction company
znnder service at. cost franchise or
4 FINANCE
The new company has shown a
large deficit during the three months
eE has opers cd and officials decided
B N the wage reduction as means OF
/ baking up portion of 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
NON-PARTISAN STATE
OFFICIALS MAY BE
RECALLED BY VOTE
(By Associated Press)


DEVILS LAKE, n. D., April /. -
Petitions calling for a recall election
against three state officials, elected
with Non-Partison League endorse
ment, will be circulated soon, it was
announced today, following the deci-
sion last night of the Anti-Nonpartisan
convention here in orderig such action.
The election will be held on or before
November 8, 1921. In addition to
seeking the recall of Governor Lynn j.
Frazier, William Lemke, attorney-gen-
eral, and j. N. Hagan, commissioner
of agriculture and labor, the three
members comprising the state Indus
trial commission, the anti-Nonparti-
sans will have submitted to the voters
at the same time a series Of constitu-
tional amendments, which would
change the state-owned industrial pro-
gram.
Would Liquidate Bank.
Principal among these would be
liquidation OF the Bank of North Da-
kota and abandonment of the state
owned industries with the exception OF
the Grand Forks mill and elevator. A
bond issue of $5.0O0,000 to retire out.
standing bonds and pay all liabilities
of the Bank of North Dakota is pro-
vided for. Another bond issue OF
$4,000, 900 would be used to clear up
the affairs of the State Mill and Ele
vator association and also provide for
the completion of the mill at Grand
Forks, while third issue of $3.50, ZOO
would retire debts of the Home Build
ers' association.
1t is also proposed to limit the
bonded Indebtedness of the state to
$7,750.000. r. A. Wentes, Minot, Re
publican, is the choice of the anti
Nonpartisans for governor.
Reports from Bismarck were that
the Nonpartisan League Legislative
committee will institute counter re
call against independent state officials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
Why Rich m ond is the
Best Place in Which
to Live

Each day a Palladium reporter
will interview persons at random
TO find out why they like to live
here.
"It is Richmond's future pos
sibilities which form her great
est asset, in spite of her pres
ent excellence in many lines"
was the remark today of re-
cent arrival who is employed in
q clerical position.
Richmond has a wide reputa-
ton for her schools, art exhibits,
music, and natural beauty, but to
me her greatest value lies in the
promise of development. The
civic bodies which have been or
ganized during the last year, to-
gether with societies already ex-
isting have an extensive and
well organized plan of growth
for the city, and with each CO.
skk = -. s4a !. II,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
FORCES
OPEN ENGAGEMENT
fBy Associated Press)

TOXIC. April. - Anti-Bolshevik
troops commanded by General Kappel,
armed with four machine guns, opened
an engagement with the Russian
militia in Vladivostok at o'clock this
morning, says a despatch from that
city to the Nichi Nichi Shimbun of
this city.
Fighting was said to be in progress
along Main street near the railway
station, and the city was in confusion.
The japanese garrison in Vladivostok
has announced it's neutrality it is
said.
General lxappers forces are reported
to have seized vikolsk, a city two
miles northwest OF Vladivostok.