davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08
Bites Conductor After Argument.

Pittsburgh.-Miss Inez Hatch, 40,
of Toledo, o., created much commo-
ton ON cross town car. When the
conductor refused to give her trans
fer before she paid her fare she sank
her teeth right into the conductors
arm. Loud outlaws from the men and
giggles from the women passengers
greeted Miss Hatch's action. The con-
ductor locked the door until a patrol
wagon came and took the woman to
police headquarters where she is held
on a technical charge.
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08

they would lasC Two
W e ks. I W a g
treated by two doc
tors without relief
and they both said
l would have to have
an operation. . l had
efouryears
and was unfit to do
anything, and had
given up all hope of
ever ge tin g. any
better. / read about
your medicine in the
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08
Christian Unity.

The spirit Of Christian unity must
be cultivated between the different
churches before formal union can he
effected.-Rev. DIR. Douglas.
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star. N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08
Out in the Philippines.

First Marlne-Why does Mac look
so glum over that letter he just got
from his wife2
Second Marine-He wrote and told
her that she didn't seem to miss him
much, and he was going to put in to
stay in the Philippines for the rest
Of his cruise.
First Marine-What did the wife
say7
Second Marine-She advised him
to extend his enlistment
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08

By adding pulverized mica, concrete
can be made closely to resemble
granite.
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08

If every man has his price, fellow
naturally feels cheap when he gives
himself away.
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08
GOLD MEDAL.
NNNRLEM on
W Mysx5UK73 -

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-the
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes, all druggists.
lock fos the name Gold Medal on svsry bon
and accept no imitation
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sll1ndaySchool
' Lesson '
By REV. p. b. FITZWATER. d. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
%, 1921, Western Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER II
PAUL IN ATHENS.

LESSON TEXT-Acts I7:16-34
GOLDEN TEXT-In him we live, and
move, and have our being.-Acts 1928.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Luke 4:16-
30.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Paul Telling the
People about God.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Paul in Athens.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
In a Famous Greek City.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul in a Center of Learning. Being
Driven from Berea, Paul Fled to Athens
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Justice Department Studies Cases.

Attorney General Harry -Daugherty has disected
Judge Van Fleet to make thorough investigation OF
every division in the Department of Justice before any
material changes are made in the personnel Judge
Van Fleet has been asked to make detailed study
mot only of the duties Of each branch Of the>depart-
ment but the being handled by each attorney,
or investigator With this information before him
M Daugherty will make such changes as he deems
necessary in keeping with administration policy of
economy and efficiency.
The Department Of Justice has before it numerous
petitions of and political offenders asking that
the cases be reconsidered 1t is only in where
pardon or clemency is asked that Official action can
be taken. There are. however, number of pleas
for pardon These being handled through the
Bureau of Investigation and special attorneys assigned
each case.
The Attorney General has before him the case of
Eugene Debs Socialist Presidential candidate. who is
serving prison for conviction under the espon-
age act The is being reviewed at the request Of
President Harding So far there has been applica-
on for Debs pardon officially before the Department
of Justice and the review will be submitted to the
President for such action he wishes to take.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Interior Extends Irrigation.

Preparations have just been completed Dy the
Interior Department for the annual ceremony Of turn
ing water into the irrigation canals of the arid West
Seventeen States affected by these operations and
$4,000 miles Of canals will carry water to farms that
formerly Of sage and sand Officials of the De-
partment say. twenyeight large irrigation projects
have been completed will be completed and that
$Isooooooo- has been cleared by the government in
this reclamation work.
A poll of the z77 former school teachers employed
in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance revealed the fact
that only twenty-five plan to return to their profession,
sixtyeight say the Conditions viii decide them and
more than 81 per cent-have no intentions of
turning. Those who said mo" gave the following
reasons; Salary insufficient impairment Of health, ad
jnsrao unsatisfactory, sick leave no social life
lack Of public appreciation and domestic reasons.
Information has been received at the Patent Of
flee that the Nolan BILL providing salary and empoye
increases will be put through Congress Immediately
after the session convenes with the troublesome
Joker Section illuminated Congested conditions
in the Patent Office due to the lack Of expert for
handling the thousands of patent applications have
grown Appointment of patent commits
soner for the period believed unlikely last
week. in view Of the necessity Of filing the place per-
manenty.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Humanizing POstOffice.
THE most important action taken by the
Postmaster General since his induction

ME most important action taken by the new
Postmaster General since his induction into
Office, according to Mr.. Hays himself. is his
humanizing program" through which he intends to
establish personal contact with many OF the 100000
postal employees in the country possible.
The program had its actual beginning last Thurs
day when Mr.. Hays met and shook hands with all of
the 1000 postal employees in Washington. He left the
next day for the big Chcago office where he combined
his humanzing process with other postal business
Another OF Mr. Hays ideas for speeding up the
postal service and bringing its representatives into
closer contact with the "senders of mal' carried
out in circular letter addressed every postmaster
in the United States well its insular possessions.
in which they urged to take part in all civic
activities in their communities.
By becoming affiliated with chambers OF COM
merce, boards of trade and other civic and citizens
organizations, Mr. Hays believes that the postmasers
will be able substantially improve the postal service
by securing the cooperation of the citizens.
After becoming affiliated with the various organi-
zations the postmasters are urged by Mr. Hays to
invite criticism of the local postal service and at the
same time spread the gospel among of the
service of how to address letters and other mail as
to avoid all possibility of miscarriage.
The new Postmaster General stressed, in his ad-
dresses employees his intention OF keeping the pres
ent organization intact and of making changes in
policy. He said the American postal service was the
only one which did not break down during the
=. Only two appointments have been made thus far
during the new administration. Harry Hilton Bllany,
OF Wilmington, Del, made Fourth Assistant Post'
master General succeed James l. Blaksley, and Will
liam Mckinley Mooney, former disbursing clerk. was
promoted to chief clerk.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
la)e JasI'ala|
pWsEKEYREvIEwI !
] snAsy. n.ssh =. .s.I.
Army Reoreanizat lion is Problem.

TIME problem Of recognizing the United States
army under the terms Of the bill which passed
= just before Congress adjourned has demanded
large part Of the personal attention of Secretary OF
War John W. Weeks. the General Staff and divisional
heads The bill provides for establishment OF Iso-
66a men. exclusive of the Philippine Scouts. The Sec
retary has also to consider keeping within the ap-
preparation for training reserve force.
The Secretary is making every effort to train the
maximum number Of men at minimum Of expense.
For this training posts for civilian soldiers or
reservists being designated with regard to popua-
ton centers to get minimum mileage charge in
transporting men to and from the camp. Compsa-
lively few reservists will travel more than $50 miles
each way. Stats of expert officers who to be in
structors already undergoing training at service
schools asto standardze the at the different
training camps.
Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett, who as az lieutenant
general commanded the First army overseas, reached
the age limit and retired by the War Department
Monday This retirement created the eleventh vacancy
in this rank Of general officer which Secretary Weeks
will make promotions to fill. He also has under con-
sideration the appointment of twenty-five brigader
generals.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
DENLY Studies Navy.

Secretary of the Navy Edwin DENLY left Wash
ngton Saturday for Guantanamo Cuba, where the
Atlantic feet is established for target practice and
maneuvers personally study the organization and
operation of the big battle unit before making changes
to promote efficiency and economy One of the big
problems to be considered is suggested plan to
combine the Pacific and Atlantic fleets into big
unit.
Prior to his departure he made careful study
of the naval appropriation bill to be reintroduced at
the session of Congress and asked experts in the
different bureaus to submit estimates of the material
on hand accumulated during the war, that might be
disposed of to advantage
The bureaus of Operations, Navigation, Ordnance,
Supplies and Accounts photographic Office, Engineer
ing and General Board, all working principally con-
6Jental matters, accomplished the usual routine
The Secretary has had under consideration certain
changes personnel that have demanded large part
of his time. 30
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Method of Handling Explosives.

Methods OF handling explosives need REFORM ac-
cording to Bureau of Mines bulletin just issued.
The United States is practically the only of the
larger countries that fails exercise permanently
national supervision the manufacture, storage
and of explosives. Large stores of explosives
have been found within the limits of cities Powder
magazines often of improper construction and not
fire and bullet proof In,I0Io. year of peace. 4I7
634,47o pounds of explosives manufactured.
Methods of commercial estimation and analysis
of platinum in is given in recent bulletin issued
by the Bureau of Mines
A bulletin in which is annotated every statute
enacted by the legislature of Pennsylvania from 1885
to 1919 relating to minerals, mines. and mining OPP
erations whether obsolete, repealed, invalid or at
present in force has just been issued by the Bureau
of Mines.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Department of Labor Ends Strike.

Hugh L. Kerwin, director of the Bureau of Con-
citation of the Department of Labor manipulated the
telegraph wires in such way to establish record
for long distance strike adjustment On March I6 he
notified Oscar L. Nelson, the commissioner at Chicago.
to mediate the differences at the Speedway Hospital
Broad View, near Chicago, which is being built for
former service men. Within an hour he received
ply that both sides had been and conference
arranged and the next day he notified that the
strike was settled.
By the signing OF agreements between the walters
unions and the managers of eleven of the principal
hotels OF Washington Friday the prospect OF walters
strike averted.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Reorqanize Research Council.

The Personnel Research Federation, SUPERIOR
eanzaton which WILL for the first time weld together
organizations dealing with science labor, management.
engineering and education, for the study of increased
efficiency of all the personal elements Of industry.
Research information regarding working conditions.
the safety, health comfort and relationships of the
Job, will be interchanged by the $50 organizations in
this country that engaged in personnel research.
according to the plans of this new federation, which
has been organized under the auspices OF the National
Research Council and the Engineering Foundation.
Robert NJ Yerkes, of the National Research Council.
is temporary chairman Of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Fighting Forest Fires.

The Forest Service fought 6,o78 fires in national
forests in 1870 according to just made
Eighty per cent Of the fires extinguished before
they had burned over more than ten acres each and
100000 spent in fire fighting During the past
year 1000 of burned-over and denuded national
forest land reorested The Forest Service turned
into the Treasury of the United States $47o3482
receipts for the fiscal 1920 from the sale of tim
Der, grazing privileges and other resources of the
national forests The service manages and protects
I56,oooooo of national forests in New England,
Atlantic and Lake States throughout the mountainous
regions from the Rockies to the Pacific Coast and
from Mexico to the Canadian border, we'll in
Alaska and Porto Rico
More than 5000 blossoms greeted visitors to the
worlds greatest amaryis show at the Department of
Agriculture greenhouses last week Secretary of Agr
culture Henry c. Wallace received Senators and Rep
resentatives among his thousands of guests Invalid
former soldiers of Walter Reed Hospital visited the
show Thursday
From Missouri the startling report was received
by the Agriculture Department March IA, that the
ehinch bug, of the worst enemies OF wheat and
corn, had made its. appearance in ST. Louis County
that State. Experts of the Department have gone to
the scene to make the pest.
1--WE have the finest rural civilization in the world"
said Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agricul
ture, in discussing the farm situation few days ago
"Our farmers average higi. in intelligence and
produce more per man than any others. NotWhstaho-
ing all this they at present in very trying CEN
dition Marketing of the farm surplus will help him.
That wire is now rapidly replacing the and
hedge fencing FARMS throughout the country thus
saving enormously in space and labor was set forth
by Department of Agriculture experts in the special
information service sheet issued March ID.
An illustrated article Indian corn, "the native
American food" showing the many appetizng ways in
which may be served the table, has been issued
by the Department of Agriculture The following
recipe for cheese pudding is One quart Of boiling
water tablespoonful of salt, half cup of milk.
half pound of yellow meal half a pound Of
cheese.
Alaska is manufacturing wood pulp Samples Of
the first run" from mill near Juneau in the Ton
gass National Forest have just been received by the
Forestry service officials.
Dangers Of tuberculosis in the neglect of farm
animals are explained in weekly news sheet issued
by the Department of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
INTHEG GOVERNMENTAL DEPARTMENTS

Alaska; Mining on Seward Peninsula. Alaska; Potash
Resources of Nebraska Phosphate Rock Max
vile. Montana; The Divide Silver District. Nevada
The Mogollon District New Mexico; Coal in San
Juan County. New Mexico; Character of Coal in the
Thomas Bed Harrison, West Virginia; Coal in
IoIS Secondary Minerals in 1919; chromite in 1919;
Gems and Precious Stones in 1919; Foreign Graphite
in 1919; Phosphate Rock in IoIo World Atlas Of
Commercial Geology Part I.
Maps recently issued by the Geological Survey
include; Lucia, California; Pembroke. Georgia. Genoa
Texas; Waller, Texas; Moonshne Hill Texas.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Information on Live Stock.

Specialists of the Department Of Agriculture figure
that the American pure-bred livestock trade with
South America amounted to 100000 in 1920, and a
bulletin has been issued providing breeders and
others with full information on exports because of
the prospect of continuation of the growth of this
trade.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Geological Publications.

Among the publications recently issued by the
Geological Survey Oil Possibilities in Sweetwater
County. Wyoming; Geography. Geology, and Mineral
Resources of Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Idaho;
The Future of--Alaska Mining and the Industry in
1870 Mining in Chitna Valley. Alaska; Mining in the
aatanuska Coal Fields and the Willow Greek District.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
RESIDENTS OF EATON
WITNESSES IN TRIAL
HELD AT GAINESVILLE

EATON. O., June 17-Several Eaton
people are witnesses in a $4,000
damage suit against the Pennsylvania
Railway company that is on trial in
GAINESVILLE. Ellsworth Raub, of Zanes-
vile, brought the suit. He is suing
for damages for alleged permanent
injuries sustained when an automobile
carrying him and three other Zanes-
vile men was struck by Pennsyl-
vania train on a crossing, near Eaton,
three years ago. One member of the
party was killed outright, another died
of his injuries and Raub and the other
man were injured.
Among the local witnesses at the
trial are Marshal Willard Armstrong,
DR.. J. c. Ryder. Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard
Ashworth. Samuel Reese, Reese Pit
singer and Chester Waggoner.
Open Society Circus.
Formal opening of the society circus
of St. Clair post, American Legion,
will take place this evening and will
continue over Saturday evening. The
performance and attractions will be
presented in a large tent at the foot Of
South Barron street.
Gear Resigns Passionate.
The Rev. S. I. Gear has resigned the
pastorate of the Presbyterian church
in Camden, according to advices re-
ceived here. He has been pastor of
the Camden church the last several
years
Preble Students Graduate
These students of Preble county
were graduated this week from Miami
university, Oxford, at the annual
commencement exercises, with these
degrees: Bachelor of arts, Edward E.
Mcclellan, Howard Miltenberger, J.
Hubert Meth, of Eaton; Orlan L.
Ross, Campbellstown. bachelor OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

! science and education, Miss Helen Al
baugh. Eaton.
From the teachers college were
graduated the following: Miss Geor-
gia Charles, Fairnaven: Miss Jessie
Ewing, Camden; Miss Jessie Jeffrey,
!, College Corner; Lyndon Street. Gratis.
SchIenker Known Here
Fred A Schlenker, who dropped
dead Wednesday in Germantown,
where he lived, was born and reared
in Eaton and was well known here.
He was a son of the late c. G. Schlen-
ker. pioneer jeweler of Eaton, and a
half brother of Lee W. Schlenker and
Mrs. Stanley Baker. of Eaton.
Eaton Meets Eidorado
Eaton's baseball team will play its
first game away from home this sea
son at Eldorado next Sunday, when
il goes against the team of that vii
lage.
Cigarette Dealers Taxed
Preble county's IS cigarette dealers
will pay into the county treasury in
| license tax an aggregate of $1,000, or
$50 each. Eaton leads with dealers
Camden, 8; West Alexander, 4 New
Paris. 8: Gratis, 2; Eldorado, Verona
and West Manchester, each.
Licenses Issued
Miss Katherine Rhodes, 81, Jack
son township, daughter of William
Rhodes, and Stanley Gail, 80 farmer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

Campbelistown. procured a marriage
license here Thursday afternoon. II
was expected the Rev Mr.. Mitchell
of Richmond. Ind. would perform the
marriage ceremony.
Other licenses issued here recently
are: Walter D. Hart. 81, farmer. Dix.
on township, and Flora Marshall. %
nurse, Israel township. Glen A. Moy.
er, 25. student, Williams county, O..
and Mabel Rasor, 10, school teacher
Lewisburg; Claude E. Erbaugh, 80
-truckman, townsville, O., and Clara
NJ. Bible, %, Lanier township; Bert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

three years ago when he was COM
PEELED to retire on account of his
health
He was one of the most active
workers in the Webster church. He
had been in poor health for the last
20 years as the result of a breakdown
resulting from overwork. He is sur
vived by widow. Mrs ReDecca Code,
one daughter, Mrs. carrie Petry, of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
Albert Feeger Graduated
From Dental College

Albert J. Feeger, Jr.. was graduated
from the Indiana Dental college at
Indianapolis Thursday He is a son
of Rev and Mrs. A. j. Feeger, former
ly of this city. and was employed b.
the First National bank until four
wears ago. II is believed that Dr. Fee.
ger will practice in Elkhart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
John Code, Retired Farmer,
Dies; Funeral at Webster

John F. Code, aged rs years a re-
tired farmer residing in Webster
township, died at his home, 1919
North Twentieth street. Thursday aft
ernoon at 8 O'Clock. Mr.. Code was a
prominent farmer in Webster town
ship where he resided until about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
township, and three grand

Webster township, and three grand
children.
Webster church Saturday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. Burial Wills be in Web
ster cemetery. The cortege will leave
the residence here for Webster at .
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

j. Bratt. 20, golf inspector, and
Frances Eleanor Trovillo, IT, both of
New Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

China and India are heavy import
ers of silver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

We are offering a big
4-foot golden finish
Stat Porch Swing Sat
urday specially priced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

many features Of serving the public under o
prices cannot be lower, for, in many cases,
saving event. June brides should take adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
ROLLING THE BONES
BRINGS HEAVY FINES

Phillip Hernandez, proprietor of
the Michigan pool hall on South
Second street, was fined $50 or
thirty days in police court yester-
day on a charge of allowing gamb-
ing In his place of business. Senior
Garibay and Jose Osuna were each
given half that sentence upon con-
viction of throwing dice.
The men were ARRESTED late Sun
day night by police officers who
watched them play at the pool hall
through a window.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
STUFFED ANIMALS TO
BE EXHIBITED HERE
AT TEACHERS MEET

The group of stuffed coyotes and
lambs, which has been exhibited BIZ
the forest service .n the whitney
hardware window for the past few
days, has been moved to the lobby
of the forest service offices on West
Central avenue. A number OF
specimens will be shown in the
lobby where exhibits are being
gathered preparatory for the large
showing to be made by the service
curing the state teachers conven
tion here Thanksgiving week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25

Patrons are requested 90 place
orders for shellcd pinon nuts well
in advance in order TO be promptly
served. Fannie S. Spitz. 1923 North
Tenth st. Tel. 500. Mail orders
given careful attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0lkGS

e. Clyde Morgan has Just closed
contracts for the building of two
new houses on the Heights, one
Cor II. 3. Horn. a newcomer from
Kentucky for a Pueblo type bun
galow. corner of Columbia and
Coal avenue. and the other a Cali
fornia type bungalow on Stanford
avenue for Miss Annie Berka.
The city fire department re-
Gently tried out the fire hydrants
on the Heights and found them
working to perfection.
There were four or five resales
of lots in the Addition last week,
all buying with view or build
ing.