davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

tons which. it Is alleged. ruined
thousands of investors. A re-
ceiver has been appointed to
handle Cischof's affairs. Bischotf
says he accumulated the liabili.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
Call Dyspeptics to Dinner
Bill of Fare is Red Hots and Cabba se,
Hot Mince, Cheese, Coffee and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

The practice of following meals
with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

81 owe 4,500.O0O and have
less than $1,000" Raymond ].
Bischoff, twenty-five. Chicago.
told Federai Judge Lands when
questioned regarding specula.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

Treat yourself /. today-buy 13c
package of Blue DevilCleanser.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

Hurry mother! a teaspoonful of Cal
1fornia Fig Syrup, today may prevent
a sick child tomorrow If your child
is constipated, bilious, feverish fret
full, has cold, collie, or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re-
member good "physic- laxative" is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

burg and Centerville Those who were !
presen; reported an exciting and in |
teresting game. .. Mrs. Lester Taylor |
is i'll. Earl Lees and family are i'll !
with the flu. e.. Uncle Ben Bowen, who |
recently lost his wife, is visiting in
dfinitely with his daughter, Mrs. Josie |
Shaw. Ollie Buckingham is improv-
ing after a three weeks illness with
la grippe Mrs. Oscar Mikesell is
suffering from a crushed shoulder and
broken arm resulting from a fall. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armstrong were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Scott
Monday afternoon. -. Mr. and Mrs.
George Bowen of Crete spent Sunday
with their son and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Bowen and children, Bruce and
Emma Jean Mrs. Garnet Wigs and
daughter Doris, Miss Edna Banta and
Charles Bowen were in Richmond Sat
Urday. 3. Rev NJ. r. Scott just closed
/ q successful two weeks meeting at
South Salem with % new members
added to the church. Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
! f. Watson, singing evangelists of Eng
: fish, assisted in the meeting. -. Miss
/ Opal Anderson spent the weekend
with her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ruth Johnsons and baby of Lynn. e..
! Mrs. Mabel Hough is improving after
an attack of la grippe. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E Watson are leaving Tuesday
morning for their home at English
after a five weeks visit in this vicin-
ity. The Circle Girls monthly meet
ing will be held at the home of Miss
Grace Lewis Tuesday evening. The
leader for this meeting is Miss Esther
Arnold. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Catey
entertained the formers brother and
family the latter part OF last week.
CENTERNILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Smith were entertained at din
ner Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith. Walter Dunbar. who spent
several weeks at Reid Memorial hos
pital on account OF a broken limb, was
brought home Monday and is getting
along splendidly. 49,. The Cemetery as
ISOLATION has decided to hold an Eas-
ter fair and market in the town hall
on the Saturday before Easter There
will be no personal solicitation made,
but IL is expected that every one in
terested in the maintenance of the
Crown Hill cemetery will donate
something to be sold at the fair. 49,.
. Mrs. Cora Demoss, who spent several
weeks at Pikesville, Ky. and while
there doctored with physicians at Gin
cinnati, returned home this week,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
Fresh from Churn
to Your Table

Like all milk products Creamery
butter, cottage cheese or ice
cream)-GOOD LUCK is best
when used while strictly fresh.
1t is then that the flavor and
fragrance are best. 1t is then that
satisfaction is most apparent.
Our shipping arrangements take
care Of this. GOOD LUCK
is churned each day: and ship
ments are made daily to our
sales-agents. Jelke GOOD LUCK
Spread for Bread may be relied
upon at all times to be fresh
when received by the customer.
The millionaire served direct
from his own dairy farm, has no
advantage over the buyer of
Jeike GOOD LUCK in the way
of freshness.
There are no cold storage goods
here-none but pure food of the
freshest kind. Use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

healthier family Paterson
bad cold
Medicine chill
doctor
Paterson, NJ j.
body builder it is
all pure 30 wi lew flesh nds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

CARLOS CITY, Ind Fifty.two of
the Morgan Greek Sunday school con-
stituted a surprise party on Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Bond, son Hilbert and the
grandmother, Monday evening. Pop
corn was served Social chats and
games were the order of the evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Les
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

ties in two years. He attracted
the interest of investors by real
iZing $500 on an investment OF
$3.50 for the father OF boy
Scout acquaintance. g says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

FOOD LESSON NO. 5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

often all that is necessary.
Genuine California Fig Syrup" has
directions for babies and children
printed on the bottle. Say California"
or you may get an imitation fig
STANDARDIZATION
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13

M~ablbaniem, S6iir. @ic oas
~@iibIbouier GagbIoX" bcridtet, en-
belt oieier Gage elm III W~iiblbanIen
ipobnbaiter Serr cine 4niidtSfarte.
sic om IS. September 1901 in Mei-
cnbeim (ObereIiaB) on ieine aoreiie
o~ufsegebcn puroe. Gem Holtitempel
nod] 81 nrteilen, lit Die 9arte nod
am gIeiden Gage nab Miilbauien
oelarat, bot ober pom ToItamt bis
CUR Altfirdcr StraBe, in Der Der be.
treifenoe Serr mobnt, fat 81 Sabre
aebrultt. Gafiir bnrIte Der Gmp-
finger aber aud Stroiporto beSob.
len.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
THE POLITICAL NORTH STAR.

The evening paper bemoans the fact that it does
not know where to find" U.S. We are SO nconsst-
en. One day whack the bewhskerede bolshe-
wiki and the next day lambast the law-favored
capital. The poor editor of the afternoon paper
simply does not understand u.s. Isn't it too bad
We understand him all fight. We know pre-
cisely where to find him. He is constantly sitting
on his launches looking up with longing and ex-
pectant eye at the politico-financial group which
eats gluttonously at the public pie counter Mean
while he is catching dexterously of the air such
fragments of political food are tossed his way.
He never ventures out of reach of his master 8
voice. He.is easily located at any time.
This unusual gentleman, endowed with an infal-
libity which makes him always right, is positively
panied at the undignfed spectacle of our OCCASION
ally admitting an error or mis-statement occurring
in columns lie corrects nothing. He never
has TO do 1t must be comfortable to be SO COM
placenty sef-rghteous and nfallble.
The star Of justice is considerably dimmed in
the sky OF New Mexico The political navigator
who guides his course by it becomes uncertain now
and then. We admit it.
That brilliant politico financial star is much
more easily followed The man who allows it to
guide his never loses his way.
II consistency lies in the following of ones star
the editor Of the evening paper is consistent all
right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
SENATOR HULL VINDICATEG.

The friends Of Senator j. r. Hull of Clovis now
private secretary to Gov. Z. Mont Reilly Of Porto
Rico were disturbed at the press reports of the
indictment OF the senator by Porto Rican grand
jury in connection with the governor, who is hav-
ing great row with the natives.
1t was impossible at this distance to know any,
thing about the merits but those who knew Sena-
tor Hull were confident that he had been guilty of
criminal offense.
The Journal is delighted to publish letter from
Gov Reilly which completely exonerates SEN
ator Hull. The letter follows:
Executive Mansion
San Juan. Porto Rico.
ITO Whom 1t May Concern:
I'm justice to my private secretary Mr. J. r.
Hull desire to state that / exonerate him COM
pleely in connection with any criminal action which
might be instituted against him, together with
others. incident to grand jury investigation here
Of current date, as Mr.. Hull is in no wise TO blame
and is the victim of unfortunate circumstances.
(Signed) Z. MONT RELY,
Governor Porto Rico"
Senator Hull has many friends in New Mexico
who will be glad to know Of this complete vindlca-
tion The senator seems to be sailing in rather tur-
bulent political waters in Porto Rico. He would
be heartily welcomed back to the placid precincts
of Clovis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
EDITORS AND FIREARMS.

An editor at Durango. Colorado who was against
the federal prohbitory amendment, killed a rival
editor who favored the amendment. This trial by
to the liquor traffic few hundred years ago. Then
the law recognized the outcome of such physical
encounters decisive, the theory that God is
with the man who is in the right.
Gradually civilization has grown away from such
a legal theory. But in many instances seem to
adhere TO in practice For instance the coal oper
ators and the miners union are allowed TO go to
the mat and the best man wins
We have a way Of settling, in orderly legal
fashion, the question of whether employe owes
employe dollar per day for the thrtyone
vanced far enough to provide a way to determine
this month whether or not the employer will owe
the employe dollar per day more for the thirty
days of next month. So we let them fight it out
while the peace of the country is disturbed and in
dustry is hampered by the fracas
When editors settle arguments by a resort to
firearms and capital and labor settle wage scale
by cat and dog fight, hardly call our
boosted civilization more than veneer which cracks
off readily.
We will concede that we know of editors who
need killing, but We faint at the sight of blood Be-
sides afraid Of shooting ourselves in the
foot. So must forego excellent chance of get
ting our names into Associated Press dispatch.
Losing ones head generally results in losing
everything else in life which is worth while. When
the trigger finger gets to itching it is good sign
that side arms should be left at home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
CONTINUING ALIEN BAN.

While the immigration restriction law in effect
since last July has not been wholly satisfactory in
its workings, the necessity for such check the
flood of newcomers is obvious that congress is
going to continue its operation for two years,
with certain changes.
1t has also amended the measure to provide that
an alien must have resided continuously for five
years in foreign country in order to establish his
nationality therein. This is designed to prevent the
practice Of moving from foreign country. whose
quota of immigrants to the United states has been
exhausted to another country from which emigra-
ton has been less numerous. Another new provi-
sion would penalze steamship companies which
transport Immigrants to the United States in excess
of the fixed quota.
A report just issued by the bureau OF immigra-
ton shows that except for the law this coun-
try would have been overwhelmed last spring and
summer with newcomers from eastern and southern
Europe. The restriction has been thorough that
from July, 1921, up to the beginning Of last month
the departures of foreign-born had been moro than
half as nurerous as the arrivals. In the case of
some important natonates, indeed, the outgoing
exceeded the incoming During the eight months
5000 Poles entered but $4,000 departed. Thirty
nine thousand came from Italy and 100000 re-
turned.
This restrictive law is in the interests Of the
people across the we'll Americans. There
would have been no work for the hosts who were
preparing to make the long and expensive Journey
and they would either have had to return or become
a charge on generosity. There improve
ments that should yet be made in the law, partcu-
larly in matter OF conducting the selective pro-
cess on the other side to disappointment
on arrival in this country. Before embarking i'm
migrants should be assured of their admittance to
the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
LADY AsToR AND HER POLITICS.
(From the Boston Transcript

-
Lady Aston, arriving in her native country after
an absence of only eight years. but for the first
time since the advent of women in politics on both
sides of the ocean and since her reputation
as political woman has been made, is glad to an
nounce herself in the language of Scotch labor
leaders compliment to her, as IAN ordinary home
ly,s kindly body" 1t is her extraordinary merit as
a politician that she maintains this character and
quality while expressing everything that women
could ask for in public life. She resembles our
woman congressman, Miss Robertson, in her hui
NOR. her common sense and a certain old-fashioned
womanly grace, but she differs from her in really
and frankly desiring women's full participation in
government Her ideal is plainly that of team play.
Women are to do their full part in public affairs
but they need not object to doing it women
Both men and women are to do their part, perhaps
each IN its own sexs way, but equally thoroughly
equally clearly and tremendously. There is in Lady
Astors program little OF what men would call
feminine guile. Man has" she says "Westernized
the harem mind of the east; l don't believe he
we must go on being his guide, his mother and
his better half; but we must prove that
life" This is condition which every reasonable
woman feels, whether not she has thought
in reality there is no guile on woman's part in TAX.
ing up the position because it is that is forced
upon her by the attitude of men.
| The woman who Is Lady Astor cannot help com
ing here as Nancy Langhorne; she cannot hell
coming here as at once q Virginian girl brough
up in the newer Old Dominion ways, and above al
| ly innocent view and wholly open purposes-ant
she cannot help coming, either, as member o
pacity on that side of the water. she says that sh
has this dream: my two countries must go hant
| in hand; they must. for the sake OF the world
and it is the women who are going to make tina
| happen" 1t may not be SO easy to make the wo
men Of America serve the purpose of leading Bri
tain and America hand in hand. But all Ameri
cans, whether women will Join in admira
tion of Lady Astor's frank and sparkling sincerity
and in her evident and honest desire that women
in politics, in public life shall begin with them
selves their consciences, and clean out thei
own hearts before they take on the job of puttin
ctr tpht I'm an1a mil n q G w
as women. 1t is rather new kind Of politics tia
] Lady Astor breaches and it is q good kind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
EXTRADITION.

The constitution Of the United States provides
no compulsory way of securing the surrender of
prisoners in state, to sister state which holds
indictments against them. The governor of the
state having the indictments must make applica-
tion to the of the state in which the alleged
culprits have refuge, to deliver them to the apply
ing state. This the governor of the state applied
to can refuse to do in his discretion, without his
fefusal being subject to review by the courts.
In the governor grants extradition papers
for residents Of his state, the defendants have the
protection Of the courts through writ of hcbeas
corpus. Therefore the governor takes chances
Of any injustice being done when he surrenders
the defendants on papers which regular on
their face.
Comfy between states demands that the cour-
Aasy be done Of granting such applications. They
ere rarely refused.
Ordinary citizens, poor in pocket and devoid Of
political influence. are never protected by COVER
nor. Now and then rich men, with powerful con-
uections are able to persuade governor to act in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
LEAVES THAT TO THE MEN

LEAVES THAT TO THE MEN
Nobody has yet caught Alice Robertson, the
Oklahoma conSresswoman, saying anything foolish
for publication-Toedo Blade
Bills NEVER WITHOUT COIN
Borah has another grievance. The president
seeks money for our representatives on interna-
tional boards.-Philadelphi Record.
@
MORAL HERE FOR SOMEBODY
Sometimes a man pospOnes advertising to sell
his goods until he has TO do it to sell his store
Nashville Tennessean.
s.
HO, HUM! WHAT'S THE SCORE?
Bryan is demanding the repeal of the Darwin
theory.-Greenville Piedmont.
q O @
JOHNNY GET YER GUN.~
TINS Is bad time to talk about preventing the
sale or firearms. Every crook in the world has a
gum why should the honest folk be prohibited from
carrying one?-Portland Press Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
GRAIN
Chicago Board Of Trade

Chicago. .pril 26.-Favorable
crop reports from the southwest,
together with word Of rains break
ing a drought in Australia, did a
good deal today to bring about
fresh downturn of wheat prices
here. The market closed heavy
7sc to Sgc net lower. with
May s1.ssN TO $40 and July
1924 to s1.24%, Corn finished
unchanged to Bc to nc off, oats
unchanged to hc down and provi-
sions at an advance Of &c to Csc.
At first the wheat market here
showed an upward tendency owing
largely to the fact that Liverpool
quotations had failed to reflect
fully the downturn Of values yes
terday in America. Some skepti-
cism prevailed, too, regarding talk
which had been current that GER
tain big contracts calling for May
delivery of wheat in Chicago had
been privately settled. Large ex-
port sales resulting from yester-
days sharp break in prices was
also a temporary bullish influence.
After the opening furry. however,
buying power seemed to lose mucn
of its force, and 1t took no great
amount of selling to force the mar
ket down. especially during the
last hour.
Prices for July and September
wheat. representing the new cror
still in the fields. declined to faf
i greater extent than May. the value
of which could be only affected IN
directly by present growth condl'
lions, inasmuch as supplies durinf
Nav will consist altogether OF
wheat harvested last fall or before
, Slackness of demand. however. TO-
wheat already on hand In Kansas
city, 1874 carloads there unsold 10
:, day. was generally taken as con
, firming reports of decidedly I'm
nroyed crop outlook southwest.
Changes IN the price Of corn AM
! oats were kept within marrow
[ limits and were governed Amos
, entirely by the action OF wheat;
!, Higher quotations on hogs help
t ed to strengthen the provision
market.
Closing prices:
, Wheat - May, $l.39%; July
2 :1.24,
e Oats-May, 36%c: July, 397sc.
a Pork--May, $21.50. :,
I'll Lard-July, $11.1T; Sept, $11.4.
Ribs--July, $10.97; Sept, s1o.o'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27

lieu of Judge and jury in the sister state and to
refuse to give them up.
Such a practice is bad political policy and a
travesty on equality before the law governor
should treat all citizens, rich poor, powerful or
weak, in exactly the same way. If the defendants
are guiltless they prove it before the court in
which they indicted.
In fact a governor should be more careful about
surrendering the poor than the rich, for the rich
can employ counsel to protect them against injus-
tice. The law does not contemplate that the gov
ernor to whom application for extradtion is made
shall pass upon the guilt or innocence Of the de-
PENDANTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
VERSE OF TODAY
SHADOWS OF SALEM.

They loiter in the moonlt street
And on the corners wait,
Like gosslpS by the kitchen door
They linger long and late.
One wears Il hood and flowing cape
All etched in inky black,
One has a cutlass IN its hand,
A bundle on its back.
Black cats go sinking to and fro,
A pirate shape appears,
A hempen moose about its neck
Hoops dangling from its ears,
For thus as shadows gathering
When night comes softly down,
The ancient folk return to haunt
The streets of Salem town.
--Minna Irving in the New York Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27

(By The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL


New York. April 26.-The reac-
tionary tone of today's financial
markets disclosed increased can
ton on the part of the professional
interests and the public. Price
movements were hesitant for the
greater part of the session, devel-
oping heaviness in the final hour.
Early strength among domestic
oils, which contributed enormously
to the days large turnover at ex-
IRENE gains of one to four points,
together with steady buying of sec
ondary or independent steels was
matched by heaviness in foreign
oils, the motors and their special
ties, the general transportation list
and local utilities. Selling assumed
its widest proportions towards the
close when offerings of United
States Steel, Studebaker, Mexican
| Petroleum, General Motors. Kelly
| Springfield, United States Rubber,
American Sugar and the cheaper
rails effected net losses of one to
almost three points.
| Standard Oils of New Jersey and
California, Associated. Cosden. Cal
ifornia Petroleum and Pacific
Houston and Sinclair Oils, forfeit
ed much and. in some instances, al
Of their substantial advances and
little was left Of the early improve.
ment shown by steels. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
There were no developments tt
account for the late reaction. but
commission houses and the con.
servative element We're on RECORD
as favoring a temporary halt in thu
long sustained bull movement
/ Among traders some disappoint
ment was expressed at the shown.
made bv United States Steel in tn,
quarterly report.
Money conditions were easie
than at any previous session Of tn
. week. all call loans being made a
, the fixed rate OF az per cent. Tim
funds were scarcer. however. larg
!, sums being diverted from tina
: market for recent underwritings.
Foreign exchanges were not 1T
t fected by early cables dealing wit
developments at Genoa. but tn
entire continental range eased per
ceptibly later. Sterling was tn
| one important exception. deman
, hills hardening on reported buyin
! OF cotton bills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27

"Woll, I'm pretending this
Kitchen floor is my automobile, -
said the bunny with a laugh
'Hum," quaCkcd Grandpa
Gooscy. II never thought of that.
It's a good way to do. And,
when YOU look at it, a kitchen
floor is like an automobile in
some ways. 1t has gas in it,"
and he laughed and pointed to
the gas stove.
'Ha, Ha! laughed Uncle Wig
gily, his pink nose twinkling fast
er than ever. And just then. d!
of sudden. the Fuzzy Fox rushed
up and grabbed Grandpa Goosey
and started to carry him off.
Help! Help" quacked the
Goose gentleman. ,"Save met"
I'm save you." answered Uncle
Wiggily. With that the bunny
caught up the pail of soapy. sudsy
water, and, stepping to the door,
he threw the water all over the
Fox. OF course, some got on
Grandpa Goosey, but. being what
he was, he didn't mind it, for the
water ran off his oily goose fea-
theirs easily. But the soap got in
the eyes of the Fox, and he gave
q loud howl, dropped Grandpa
+ Goosey and ran off to his den
: saying: Wow! Wow! Wow!"
three times, just like that.
Uncle Wiggily," said Grandpa
! Goosey, after bit. TN sorry |
laughed at you for using the
| scrubbinS brush. Only for that
the Fox would haze me-"
81 guess So" answered the
! bunny. Then he finished scrub
bling the kitchen, and the next
day Nurse James back was all
better.
And if the elephant doesn't pacl
all his clothes in his trunk and
ride on his roller skates so fan
off that he can never find am
more peanuts. I'll tell you neg
about Uncle Wiggily and the COW
/ 111V