davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

English is the common language on
the island of Jamaica, and business
men OF the island have requested that
this fact be made public as the gen
eral idea in the United States seems
to be that Spanish is the prevailing
tongue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

much Of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
/ found little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and read it through
and got the medicine-Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. l at once began to getstronger.
have got many women to take it just
by telling them what it has done for me.
/ have a young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
l want you to know that am friend
indeed, for youwere friend inneed. 30
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram
St., Los Angeles, California.
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound be friend indeed " to you.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

In the early days of the Wright
airplane in 1908, the speed of their
machine was about thirty miles an
hour. Just recently the airplane has
touched the mark of PIP miles an
hour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

Baby's things deserve most careful
attention-soak the unmentionables in
Blue Devil--Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
After Dinner Tricks

Twozpickels are placed side by side
and a dime is laid near them. The
problem is to put the dime, 60" be-
tween the nickels, "a" and B." with
out moving one and without touching
either.
The trick is done by giving the dime
a sliding push along the table. 1t
strikes the -rst nickel, but does not
mJv it, the force Of the push being ex-
tended to tne further nickel. This will
slioe a short distance away, leaving
ample space to place the dime between
tho two coins.
Copyright, I9:-, by PuoHc LEDGER Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

hams V eget a bic
Compound. l have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stout,
h e al y wo m a n.
When l was married
/ was sick all the
time until l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
wound xuoC n, Rod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
A FRIEND in need
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. TT must tell you
that am true friend to Lydia E. Pink
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
POSSE SEARCHES FOR NEGRO

RUSHVILLE, Ind, April S-A posse
of men were searching today for Ed
gar Archey, colored, who assaulted
John Freeman, white laborer, while
at his work in Carthage. The colored
man struck Freeman over the head
with a heavy piece of iron, and escaped
with $50. Sheriff Hunt and posse con-
Quoted a long search, and the towns
people of Carthage made up a purse
for the assailant. Freeman's condition
is regarded as serious. Archey is said
to reside in Anderson, where it is
understood he is wanted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Who's Who IN the
Day S News
C. r. ABBOTT

.. +. A6bOT1
Higher ideals and better ethics in
business is the hobby of C. F. Abbott,
widely known in this country among
the executives of big business. Alb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Wonted-A Real Business Man
And A Real Salesman

A leading motor car manufacturer
whose conspicuous success has been due
to building good merchandise and build
ing good men, desires an interview with
an experienced business man and real
salesman.
There is an opportunity for a man with
reasonable capital and salesman who
knows how to work in the old fashioned
way to control the, sales in this territory
of car ranking in the first group
Good common sense and business
judgment will be considered more i'm
portant than automobile experience.
The manufacturer wants to meet only
real business men. Replies will have
his personal attention. A ddress Box
> G7069 care of this newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

Citizens of Hawaii in nine months
bought motor cars to the value of
81 600 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
A Whole Day
To Make Soup
Sounds silly, doesn't it?

SOUNDS silly, DOESN'T IL!
The housewife of generation ago
will tell you that it was true, never
theless.
In those days. soup stock was the
work of hours. Vegetables had to be
laboriously prepared. The stock, to be
properly made, was cooked one day,
cooled, SKINNED, Favored and served
the next day.
In addition to the labor, this meant
that the kitchen range was kept con-
stantly at work.
Today the housekeeper, faced by the
necessity of preparing a good meal
quickly, may serve Hburishing
vegetable broth, a delicious clear
soup, or a delicate bisque as easily
as she makes cup of tea.
The additional course needed to
transform an ordinary meal into a
formal repast can be added quickly
and without labor. by the simple
operation of opening can. There
are hundreds of attractive dishes to
be made from canned foods. These
have been collected in booklet
Bureau will secure for any of our
readers. Simply fill out and mail the
coupon below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Be sure
to write your name and address
clearly on the lines Of the coupon
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal.
ladium. Mail it direct to Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

+. Frederick ]. Haskin, Director, !.
!. The Richmond Palladium .
/. Information Bureau, !.
+. Washington, D. C. :
/: I enclose herewith two cents !.
!: in stamps for return postage :.
!: on free copy of Recipes for /.
+. Canned Foods. !.
]. Name. .
/. Street. :
I. City. !:
!: State. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

(Do not send the coupon to The Pal.
iadium. Mail 1t direct to Washington.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27
CROSS s

CROSS g., Jan. 1.-THE Balaban
chilren entertained a number ct their
friends at their home Sunday.
Jack johnson, who was recently dis.
charged from the navy. returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. George Minoff and daughte:
spent Wednesday at Peterson's.
II. p. Altman. ]. p. Peterson and
George Minoff were Coalwocd callers
Monday.
A number of Cross s people attended
the dance at tho Bobcat school Friday
night. and all report very enjoy able
time.
Arthur Abbott ami Palmer Berg
were dinner guests at Kicsse's Sun
cay.
Casey Barthelmess made a trip to
the Kemp place Sunday.
Nick Ealaban was absent from
tschool Wednesday.
Victor SmokofY and John Makedon-
ski are hauling coal.
!. II. Childers and Casey BaTthelmess
attended the Farm Loan meeting al
Vierters Tuesday.
Daiman Balaban and son Bill start.
cd to Mics city Tuesday.
Mr.. Sorenson received Instructions in
citizenship at the school Tuesday.
Sleighriding Is popular diversso.
in this vicinity.
sam Balaban was guest Thursda,
night Of Cha les Rashkow.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

While many Of the government de-
rartments at Washington are firm be-
levers in publicity, and constantly
keep their activities before the public.
the Land DEPARTMENT pursues q ve"y
different policy and any information
about public land matters must be
asked for by the individual interested.
The General Laad Office has publ shed
a great many circulars containing reg
ulations. instructions and interpreta-
tions Of the land laws. Some OF them
are now out Of print. while others may
be had fer the asking. In 1904 large
corcular was publ sshed which contain
cd most of the land laws then In force
and much information about them. but
when the supply OF, this circular was
Exhausted it was decided to print the
information relating to each law In
separate pamphlet. because 30 man!
people who required Information about
enc law would request the large bool
and would have to hunt through II
many pages to !lnd what they reQutr
ed. 50 today. instead OF ono larE
book CT Instructions and regulations
there are many small pamphlets. eac'
Idealiag With some certain lAo0 laV
Iaaa the regulations thereundes.
Any Of these circulars may b ha
for the asking. and requests should
sent 60 the nearest district land of1ic
81 to the General Land Office q Waah
irgton, u. G. The circular which give
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27
Business AND Professional Directory

which tells all about second homestead
entries. Those who are interester III
desert entries should send for Circular
474. The timber and stone law is quite
fully discussed in Circulars 2S9, 450
ana 461, and the isolated tract laws
may he found in Circulars 381 and 4S9.
These, who have filed on the wrong
lard and who wish to change or amend
eteir filings will hnd much to interest
them in Circular 423, which explains
the procedure in amending an entry.
Those who have paid in money for
Ia nd they di t1not get may find In Cir.
cu,ar STA means of getting back
their money. If it is desired to cut
timber from vacant government lands,
Circulars 222 and 223 give the infor-
nation required. IL one desires to tile
on land which lies in two states, or
two land districts, Circular sos con-
tains the dope
Those interested in contest matters
viii, find all the rules governing lana
contests in a circular entitled "Rules
cr Practice" Circular 430 gives the
United States mining laws ana regu-
lations Hereunder. while Circular $50
gives the coal land laws and regu,a-
t1ons. The circular of June &. 1908,
gives the laws and regulations regard
irg rights of way over government
land for reservoirs. bitches and canals
and al so the regulations for fling res
crycir declaratory statements for the
stock reservoirs.
(! Every person interested IN these
public land matters should get copy
of Circular 1928, which gives a Ions iiss
OF circulars published by the land Of
ace for general distributions These
otrcul ars are mailed free for the asE-
l ing.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27
B-DIVIDE

r DIVIDE Notwithstanding
KRUGER. Jan. l6.--Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Clay, January ?. daughter.
Ray Tarbel1 made n trip to Broadus
in spite of the bad roads.
J. r. Clay has rented the l.. Hunter
place over the line in Wyoming. He
Will move his cattle in about week
and have his family follow about
March.
Ernest Paul vas a caller at !. d.
Rumph's last Sunday.
Henry Daily and F. L. Funkenbusch
moved a bunch Of cattle from Butte
creek to Baking Powder. They spent
one night with J. Fred Toman and An
other night with H. 9hisler.
/ ERNEST Harrsch from Badger creek
I visited Ernest Paul last week.
! Bobbie Higgins was visitor on
Big Powder river last Friday.
Al Thorsen made q trip to Arthur
Shaw's on tho Little River.
q. e. Lawrence has gone to Arvad.
ION freighting trip for Frank Wilbur
I aIFs. J. d. Rumph Visited the Turre
Butte school last Monday.
i The cattlemen claim this has been
good winter en- the cattle. They neve
i. fed much hay until tho nrst Of tn
; month ana at this writing the cattl
. hook e0od.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27
OR EVOLUTION
IN PRESENT.DAY EDUCATION

Senator william II. King OF Utah.
addressing a citisens' association or
education at Washington, said:
'There Ia too much superfCiality in
our educational system. We need moro
Of the genuine and less Of the counter.
felt. In addition to the teaching Of
things that are practical. there should
be impaired to pupils the knowledge
Of moral things and values. We want
an educational system that Is based
en- the conception Of God as ruler Of
man and nation. We must teach the
sol idnrity Of humanity and the inter-
dependency Of men and nations"
His idea of superficiality In present.
day public school education received
support from ,nmnissioner Of Educa-
ticn John Tigert, appointed to that
position by President Harding. from,
the University of Kentucky. The ccv,l-
missioner believes that ''visual eluca-
ton will sweep the country within the
next few years. The eye is mans chief
source Of knowledge. Thomas Edison
has estimated that IS per cent Of the
knowledge we receive comes through
the eye. . per cent through the ear
and & per cent through the other
senses Our methods have grealy &C.
cented abstract thinking. and not
enough seeing, in our schools"
| Educators who have in the past
n,arshaled European educational ideals
as arguments for the academic systen
&c. much in vogue in American publ:
SHOULD have had to Withstand not Onl:
these jolts, but one from NJ. lie u
Iserard, French minister OF education
who Is reported seriously to have PR
posed that Latin be relegated from 1T
present place as backbone of collie
giate education to q minor p0seic,
among required school studies. because
of the modern need Of young men an,
women to learn more Of practical mat
Il tiers and less of abstraction.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27
SNORT TALKS On HOMESTEAD MATTERS
BY COLA W. SHEPARD, United States Commissioner
CIRCULARS ABOUT LAND LAWS
TALK NO. 40

the greatest amount OF general infer
nation about the homestead laws Is
called suggestions to HomesteaderS.'
This circular is revised ana reprinted
frequently, the latest edition being
we'll up to date and covering the more
recent rulings. 1t contains the text
Of many ct our land laws and general
instructions and suggestions. Every
homesteader should have one, and
should read it carefully.
Another circular which il very fn-
structive to homesteaders IL number
s7s, entitled "The Three-Year Home
stead Law" This tells much about
the requirements Of the present home.
stead law. All unmarried homestead
cre should read Circular $50. entitled
| "Intermarriage OF Homcsteaders." ALAG
Circular SCI relating to Marriage Of
female citizen after initiating CLAIM
20 public land" Married homesteader'
should obtain Circular Se4. "Proos OF
Homestead entry by deserted wife.
while hcmesteaders who are tempte<
TO transgress the law OF the Ian
should read Circular $50. "Absence o
lhomesteaders from claims ON accoun
lot judicial restraint"
Il Those interested in stock-ratsin
Ihomesteads should have Circulars SO
! end 62A, which discuss the stock.saat
Inf. law quite fully. Circulars 90
2e1 and l16 tell all about homestea
/ entries within national forests. Thoa
; Who have once died upon . houoeetea
; hut for some reason abandoned Il viii
tout obtaining patcnt. and who wish
. tery aeain. should read Circular 81
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27
C0AI.WOOO

COALwOOD. Jan. 76.-Church serv-
tees were held at Mrs. 4. X. Murray's
Sunday. the 18th.
On Friday the 13th the 500 club
was entertained at McCurdays. Five
tables were played. When the thir.
tenth game had been played time was
called. Mrs. Fay Allen and Mrs. Fred
..anssen were the prize winners. Next
meeting at Dave Renie's on Jan. 27th.
Fred Jansen made a trip tc Miles
wit hhis truck last week. He said Il
the snow he slnoveled had been gravel
he'd have a highway from Coalwood
to Niles.
Mrs. Elmer Kiser was on the sicls
list last week.
Miss Ruth Hanson of the B0bcat
school spent the week end at Nc
IGurdy's home.
Tom Gaskill is feeding stock row
for Mrs. A. X. Murray.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

ulation Of the United States. Massa
chusetts at present is not able % /
grow food enough to feed the people
of Boston alone.
"The Cape Cod strawberry growers
formed an association in 1918 and they
NJ " have about one hundred members
These men pool their orders in the
purchase Ct fertilizers. baskets, etc.
and by proper sorting and other mod.
crn marketing methods receive aboat
ten cents per box more than they for.
merry received for their berries. This
has encouraged a much larger plant
ing and leads to hourishing industry.
"Only one variety Ct the berry In
grown. 1t is called Echo. and seems
peculiarly we'll adapted to Cape con-
t.itions. Tie berries are brought to
the railroad station. where the agent
takes charge of them. giving each
man ticket or slip by which a
record Of his shipment Is kept. IT the
berries are tc, he shipped very far.
special iced cars are usew. The cost
Of the ice has been much reduced
through the associations work. For.
merly the growers had to pay IS cents
la crate for having the berries Grated
from the static min Boston tc the
! uuTAcI uAOSIACS. SOSS sssS' 0~~s'
reduced to eight cents crate. in itself
a material saving.
, "The Cape Cod Cranberry Growers
Association. the onion and tobacc1
growers OF the Connecticut valley. thu
apple growers in the Concord sector
: Of the state. are carrying on the same
, type OF cooperative effort This bring
IAN adequate financial return. whtc!
. stimulates the industry into n rapi'
J, growth. The work of the State Agri
= cultural Cellege and the State Depart
: ment Of Agriculture In developing tn
n markets and reducing the cost Of mar
keting has been q large factor In thi
: rapid growth OF Massachusetts, farm
t Ing. New and improved varieties ar
. being produced at the experiment sta
!. tson Of the Massachusetts Agriculture
L college and the most recent methods
a culture and fertilization taught at Il
a college and other agricultural school
= ~ the state.
Il "Ihe most signincant developme'
!. snd the one which given great proml
10 the growth Ct the boys and girl
0I agsicultural club work Of the state. !
b {prsseat over 10o.ooo boys and girls a!
u engagoo In such work. large numbe
y Of WAo0 keep accurate records q
- write . sepoet Of their work at q
,. end q The rear"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27
e. n EAp TRANSPORTATION
CHEAP MARKETING OF MAsS.A"
ClluSEI.rs REJUVENATEs FARM
ING THAT MAKES STRONG AE-
PEAL. TO GO EAST.
By CHARLES II. con.

GOVecnCr OF MaSSacNusel>@.
Editors assachusetts years
ago dropped. apparently. from the race
for farm production and Its young me-"
lett the soil hell to be worn our 1cr
the rich and cheap lands OF the west
nm. lands in tho west are no longer
CHEAP and modern farm science mas
discovered that tNe eastern soil IL
not uaeless while economic experts
Rave nointcd the advantages OF
ns,shboring market to production
That ia why tho governor. Charles d.
Cox, Is anxious to tell the world thai
the farm lands of the old state are
once more to come into their own and
every acre worked means one more
unit Of productiveuess to countefbal'
ancc the commercial slump that fo''
lowed the reconstruction period tha'
followed the war.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

Speaking Of taiase1 0ooav. vhak
most object 60 = that Sta1ots oue(
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

(Copyrighted 1890 by Cola W. shep.
ard. Colony. Wyo. ana published in the
Powder River County Examiner thru
special arrangement
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
Legion Minstrel Great Success

The American Legion Minstrel that
was given at the Strand last Friday
afternoon and night proved an un.
usual attraction. At the afternoon
performance the room was filled to
the limit and at night crowds were
turned away after seats had all been
taken.
There were twenty-five or thirty
characters in the attraction, all local
talent, and the program was very
varied one, the plan Of a hand-saw
being one Of the outstanding features
Mr.. Eugene Lemmond played quite a
number Of tunes on an old hand-saw
and many people got the idea that II
was fake, but The Journal learns
that 1t was a real accomplishment.
The dancing by Messrs. Nose Hor-
ton and VIM. Austin and Miss Eliza
beth Houston was especially fine
Messrs. Fred Smith and Bill Cole
brought down the house with their
solo. There were also many other
good features.
The proceeds were large, about 5000
being cleared from the two perform
ances. The money goes to the sup
port Of the Legion.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
OPENS COUNTY CAMPAIGN
AGAINST THE BOIL WEEVIL
First Meeting Will be Big One to
Be Held in the Court House
on Monday Week
By T. ]. w. Broom

To lessen the heavy losses which
cotton boil weevil is due to infiict this
year the North Carolina agricultural
extension service has arranped for
big important, county wide meetings.
The first of these meetings will be
held in the court house in Monroe,
Monday, FEB. 9th, beginning at IL
a. m. Be on time. Come for a pur-
pose. Urge all cotton growers to at
tend. ...-. ~ +.
The best methods for growing cot
ton under boil weevil conditions will
be explained, including varieties,
planting, fertilizers, culture, etc.
The best methods for fighting the
boil weevil will be discussed, includ-
ing the poison method. Also for
making a good living on the farm -
home gardens and orchards; milk
cows; hogs; poultry, etc.
All cotton growers in the county
are urged to attend. The meeting
may make the difference between
success and failure to you. No effort
will be spared to make the meeting
valuable. Each speaker is a specialist
in his line, and realizes the serious
ness of the problem.
Every banker, business and profess
sional man should attend this meet
ing. The financial prosperity of our
county for the next few years de-
pends largely upon our action this
year towards the boil weevil menace.
If we do the right .thing now the
hardships that have attended boil
weevil invasion in other sections can
be averted. If we do the right thing
now and follow it up for five years the
agricultural prosperity Of the county
will be assured.
This meeting VIII open the cam
paisn against boil weevil for 1922,
to be run by the North Carolina ag-
ricultural extension service in co-ope-
ration with the county agent.