davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Liberty Pupils to GiUe
Entertainment Thursday

LIBERTY, Ind, Dec. 9.-Pupils OF
the first and second grades OF the Lib
erty school viii give an entertainment
at the coliseum Thursday evening.
Dec. II, under the direction of Miss
Connoway and Miss Kern.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Chris
tian church will hold bazaar and
penny supper at the coliseum on
Dec. 16.
Forrest Rife, of Laurel. brother-in-
law of County superintendent G. G.
Alternately, has purchased the 80 acre
farm owned by the Hezekiah Clark
estate near Cottage Grove, for 1882
an acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
WOOD QUITS UNIVERSITY
POST TO STAY IN ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Major Gems
eral Leonard Wood has resigned the
office of provost of the University of
Pennsylvania, so that he might "conl-
ply with the expressed wishes OF the
administration" and remain as gov
ernor general of the Philippine IS
lands. it was officially announced by
the war departrnent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

Lille and daughter have returned to
Chicago after a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Personette- Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

and Mrs. Wade Williams of Williams
burg and Mrs. Lewis Stone and son
of Hagerstown, were Thursday guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

CARLOS CITY, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Harmed spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oler at Williams
burg. Miss Chelsea Coggshall OF In
dianapolis spent the weekend with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
iadium. Mall it direct to Washington,
, 1922-07-25
Livestock Mart
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO, July 25SUnited States
Bureau of Agricultural Economical
Cattle, receipts 5000; slow; early sales
beef steers steady to strong; spots
shnde higher: few choice beef steers
sIo.25@1o.4o; good to strictly choice
and prime offerings scarce; beef steers
$500 10. 90: calves strong, csc higher;
early cows and heifers mostly 5000
7.25: Gamers and cutters largely 1900
@3.7A bologna bulls mostly $4,000
<7B; bulk vealers early ss.25 @s.bo-
Hogs. RECIPES $4,000; market opened
stsady to 15c higher on butcher grades
later all early advance lost: closing
steady to Ito lower than Mondays sv-
erage: top s11.00: bulk Ss.s5 @1o.S5;
mixed grades slow, weak to 15c lower;
buil5gocd butchers S1o.15@1o.s5; pack.
ing sowz. mostly ss.001s.75; pigs
steady mostly ss.76@1o.36: heavy
weight do.15h1o.45; medium 10000
1925; light s1o.so@io.so; light light
1n.<O@1o.so packing cows, smooth
ss2sD9.ooi packing sows. rough $f.7b
G8.so: killing pigs $9-T5@1o.bo.
Sheep. receipts 10000; generally
steady: top western lambs s12.S5;
short deck choice natives s12.7 10 to city
butchers; packer top S12.25: Gull ma
tives most1 $7.5oA 800: sheep scarce
fat native ewes $3.Oo4T.Oo; heavtes or
bottom; early sales feeder lambs s12-15
@12-25; steady with late Monday.
, 1922-07-25
WORK RUSHED
ON NEW PLANT

After considerable delay awaiting the
arrival of delayed shipments of neces-
sary> material. work 10 now progressing
rapidly at the plant OF the Texas COM
pany east OF h city with over 100
men employed
Ali material is now hero that there
is immediate use for and over seventy
carloads r now IN transit. Founda-
lions for stills are now being laid and
foundations for stacks WIN be started
IN a few days. Following this. con-
struction of the plant win progress
rapidly.
The Burlington switches are ell COM
pieted and are In use md work has
been started on h transfer between
that road and the Northwestern which
will greatly facilitate shipping when
completed. The company has received
, 1922-07-25

1880; steers sio.25 ye~ariings ESQ: 9TH
er grader slow and weak; covs and
heifers. bulls and veals generally
steady; stockers and feeders DUH. low
er.
Sheep. receipts $4,000; market most
ly ESQ lower; bulk western lambs
s12.ooi W top $685.: western lambs
s11.s5.
Denver Prices.
DENVER, Colo, July 25.-Catt1e-
Receipts 400; market steady. beef
steers $7@s: COWS and heifers SBQs;
calves S5@7.50; bulls s2.5o@4.50;
stockers and feeders s5@e.25.
Hogs-Receipts 400; market 100 to
zoe higher; top 5000: bulk ss.5o@
1915.
Sheep-Receipts $50. market un-
changed; ewes s5.7s9e.25; spring
lambs s1hbo@12.25.
, 1922-07-25
WHEAT PRICE
SLUMP HALTS
Closing Is Slightly Stronger
Than Yesterday but De-
mand Is Still Slow.

CHICAGO, July z5-wheat turned
upward In price today during the early
transactions. offerings being limited
and the Liverpool market appearing to
reflect fully yesterdays weakness in
America Talk was current that rural
FOLDERS had largely stopped selling.
and Il wa. pointed out hat the amount
of wheat anoat for Europe sh0, ed a
falling off e. compared with n week
ago Commission houses and shorts
were the chief buye--- The opening.
which varied from unchanged figures
to he higher with September si.oTh
to sos and December A-osH to
ti.osg. was followed by moderate
gains all around.
Shippers here said bids for wheat
already loaded were strong. but II was
hard to get an attractive bed on wheat
for more deferred shipment Owing
to the nail strike. buyers were reluc-
tant to assume the risk OF delay In OBJ
tainsng delivery.
The market closed unsettled. at the
same as yesterdays finish to 20 higher
with sept 1.o7% to 1-o7h and Dozen
bsr I.osN 10 1.oesi.
Corn and cats lacked any aggreadve
support. After opening a shade to &c
lower. septsmbcr 63Ac. the corn mar
ket continued to sag.
The bulk OF trading consisted Of
spreading - buying Of December
against sales OF September. Export
or. were less active thar of late The
close was weak. at II to IL net de
cline. with September s2H8h to
s7no.
Oats started unchanged to hc high
er, September 1885, to ss& and later
underwent a moderate general setback.
Provisions We're dull and weak lie
spite higher quotations on hogs.
, 1922-07-25
Vegetables and
Fruits Decline

CHICAGO. July 75-Potatoss. sp-
Piles. peaches and eansnioupes suffered
slight declines during the week ending
yesterday. according TO the weekly re-
port Of the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economies Apples un-
derwent the greatest prfcs change. the
market being slow and dull in eastern
cities. 4
The declines IN cantaioupes came
mostly In Arizona stock Supplies
were liberal in most cstieG
Watermelons declined $50 to SIS a
carload in Philadelphia but were 1rm
in other markets.
Peach prices were generally firm. al
though slightly weaker in New York
and Pittsburgh for Georgia Eibertas.
, 1922-07-25

NEW ORLEANS. July a5--one
thousand uniformed members OF the
American Legion will assist the police
in handling the $50. 900 visitors eR-
pected at the American Legion ma
tional convention in New Orleans next
October. according to plans announced
by Police Superintendent Molcny.
The Legionnai-es will aid tho police
IN regulating the large crowds throng-
ing tho parade route and viii serve
as provost guards in the business SEQ
tons A former army officer probably
Will be placed in charge of tn provost
guard force
L During a recent trip to-Kansas City,
Superintendent Molony investigated
conditions prevailing in that city dur.
ing last years American Legion con
vention. He discovered that city and
, 1922-07-25

Contracts nave been let for the i'm.
mediate drilling OF I'VE wells in the
Lake Basin field, 80 miles northwest
Of Billings. by G. NJ. Church, a New
York capitalist, who has acquired g.
200 acres in that district
Tho two wells win DO drilled 70 the
shallow. or Eagle sand and 1t is ex.
pected that1f the we'll now drilling by
Barnsdall-Fos ter corporation to the
deep sand is successful, that additional
wells viii be drilled to this formation
also.
Beck & Snyder have made a location
for a we'll on the southeast quarter of
section 1889 in the same field and
will start operations as soon as a rig
can be assembled.
Moore Well No. 1 near. Gibson, is
standing at 40 fee but drilling WIN
soon be resumed.
The Barnsdall-Foster corporation is
still fishing for tools at 1900 feet in
its deep test. burt better is
being made at-present and It s believed
that h difficulty will soon be over.
come.
, 1922-07-25

Consolidated Royalty's Richardson
? is now on test and is showing
a flow equalling h best in hat Sec
ton OF the fled. The first days run
showed 2o9s barrels and the second
1898. The ana run of the three-day
test is being made today and the aver
age is expected to hold up big.
Richardson No. 4 is now drilling at
1910 feet, with n rig completed on No.
6 location and one building at No. g..
The Billy Creek test being drilled
Jointly by that company and Western
Exploration on the southeast quarter
OF section 174s-s2 is drilling at 2z4s
feet
, 1922-07-25

The s. S. President Pierce WIN car
ry 200 members OF tho American LIE
gion and the Legion Auxiliary to
France. sailing from New York, Au.
gust g. The party of former service
men. their wives. sisters and mothers
will o u France. England and Bel.
GUM. returning September 8. via
Montreal. A few receptions and pub
lilo affairs have been arranged In the
chief cities to be visited but these will
not in any way interfere with The per-
sonal business or pleasure of any
member of the party. Detailed info--
nation concerning the trip may be OBJ
tanned from Second Annual European
Pilgrimage" car Tho American Le-
gion Weekly. 627 West 4srd street,
New York City.
, 1922-07-25

HANKow. China July ga char.
ter has been granted for a post of the
American Legion here. and it's planned
to establish a branch OF the woman's
auxiliary. owing to the number Of
women IN this vicinity who arc eiig.
ible.
The post commander, John Harvey
Ross. explaining the purposes of the
organization here said: Our activities
VIII be devoted mainly to the protec.
ton of American ideals."
, 1922-07-25

OMAHA. Neb. July 25.@United
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nonics)-Hogs. receipts 1t 900; carly
Tales steady TO strong; closing dull.
Is to Csc lower; bulk mixed. and pack
ing grades Ss.Oo9s.Oo; bulk 200 to 225
pound butchers 1925 61O.25; top 5000.
Cattle. receipts 5000; good and
choice fed steers fully steady; top
, 1922-07-25
THE AMERICAN LEGION
News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National,
State and Local Activities.

police officials of Kansas City were
pleased concerning h way n which
the 150. 900 visiting ~ex-servjce men con-
Quoted themselves
As proof that the men did nothing
~distasteful. Superintendent Molony
said Kansas City officials would vel
come the opportunity to have the o r
ganization again choose Kansas City as
their convention city In fact. Kansas
City endeavored to have this years
convention held there.
Disabled world war veterans who
have taken up homesteads on a $500
acre tract OF land in Minnesota have
refused TO accept the governments
suggestion that the various plots be
named for the great battles Of the
war. Our wounds and ailments are
sufficient to remind US OF our expert
ences,' they say
-
, 1922-07-25

CHICAGO. July 25.-Potatoes weak
err; receipts 1856 cars; total United
States shipments 547; EAST shore ir-
ginia cloth top barrels Irish cobblers
Ss.25@s.4O; Kansas sacked cobblers
sI.45@1.eo cwt.; Kansas smoked early
sohios poorly graded s1.oo@l.1o cwt.i
one car very dirty and small 75c owt.;
Nebraska sacked early ohios s1.35
cwt.: Minnesota sacked and bulk early
ohios s1.1ohlzo cwt-
, 1922-07-25
HITS
STOCK MARKET
Quotations Move Upward
When Professional Pres
sure Is Relieved.

NEW roRK- July as@suss.quen,
OF yesterdays professional pressure
caused . Eensra rebound In the stock
market today Industrials and Epe-
cialties OF various descriptions made
extreme advances OF l to almost s
points Sales Appropriated 500. 900
shares.
hader were AZ highest levels OF
the day In the final hour. pront-tak-
ing making little impression. Exten-
ssve short covering was continued in
tho motors. oils and steeis. The close
was strong.
, 1922-07-25

Foreign Exchange. Easier.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Great Brit
ain demand 4.45: cables 4.45A; 60 day
bills on banks $4.43.
France demand s.30h: cablos s.31.
Italy demand 4.69H; cables 4.eo.
Belgium demand 1924; cables T.e0.
German demand .19%; cables .1s%.
Holland demand $3.50; cables 1855.
Norway demand 1879.
Sweden demand 1885.
Denmark demand 21.47.
Switzerland demand 1900.
Spain demand 1856.
Greece demand $40.
Poland demand DIX.
Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.25.
Argentine demand 36.75.
Brazil demand 1859,
Montreal 90 5-3g.
, 1922-07-25
Money.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-can money
steady; high 4: low 4; ruling rate 4;
closing bid 4; offered at Az; last loan
4; call loans against acceptances az;
time loans steady; 60 and 90 days az
"a; six months 4@4A: prime mer-
camille paper 4@4X.
, 1922-07-25
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. July 25.-Butter lower;
creame EXTRAS a2hc; firsts 2s@31hc;
seconds 27@2Takc: standards axe.
Eggs lower; receipts 1887 cases;
firsts 10000; ordinary firsts $50
1shc; miscellaneous 1e@1ehc; stor-
age packed extras 21hc; storage
packed firsts 2oO@21c.
, 1922-07-25

WASHINGTON. July H. John
Thomas Taylor. vice chairman, ma
tional legislative committee of the
American Legion today. answered at
lacks OF adjusted Compensation as
follows.
I'm, its latest attack upon adjusted
compensation for world wal veterans,
he Chamber of Commerce OF the United
States quoten statistics TO show tina
non-service workers received WACO in
creases during the war period of from
IT to go per cent and uses these
figures in an effort to minimize the
financial handicap suffered by the
soldier because OF his servtce. The
chamber admits. however, that in ship
building yards. and a very few special
trades. there were unusual total
monthly wages paid.
1.-THE chambers argument upon this
question is unique. for It fails to com.
prehend that the financial handicap
suffered by the soldier was not the
difference between the war wage
the pre-war wnge. but actually was the
Inference between tho war wage
quoted by the chamber and the $50 a
month received by h soldier while
he wore the uniform.
"As another argument against nd
justed compensation. the cf.smber
states that Secretary Mellon estimates
a deficit approaching $500. 900 900 for
the next fiscal yea This same old
cry of "wolf' has been emirating from
the treasury perennially. The cham
Der seems to have forgotten that only
last December the secretary estimated
tho deficit would be SIS. 900 900, and
that when the books were closed on
July :. instead Of the predicted deficit,
there was a surplus of ss13. 900 900.
"The spectre of frozen credits is
also revived by the chamber. as IN
argument against the banks lending
a few millions to needy soldiers on
their proposed adjuLted service GER
t~ificates. with Wall Street lending
billions for new financing, and per-
manent easy money in sight the
frozen credits fallacy has been ex-
ploded. Billions are going to foreign
countries.
1.-THE adjusted compensation bill
| which passed the lower house by a
vote Of sss to 10, WIFI shortly become
a law. Sixty-seven OF the 90 senators
have stated In writing that they will
vote favorabiy upon it"
, 1922-07-25
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. July 25.-Prices of
wyoming oils at 2 p. m today were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston Wyoming rs; Fensiand 14x
Gienrock l ZIG; Merritt .; Mountain
Producers l4k; Mutual rs; New
York ~: Omar 1 9-1s: Salt Creek I5X.
, 1922-07-25

a shipnnsnt OF its own trucks which are
now'tn service and everything is NOV
ing along according ia schedule with
no further delays anticipated.
, 1922-07-25

A new completion by Harry BriggF. the fifth producer q
be opened on section 31-47-63 of the Usage (Wyo) field, is
rated as the best shallow well ever opened in that district
At about 400 feet the oil sand was penetrated and an initial
flow of 81 barrels a day resulted.
Fletcher on COMPANY is drilling in q good producer On
, 1922-07-25

ored war veteran Mt washiagton, d.
C.. bored a hole through a wall of the
building :n which the washington bu.
reau Is housed. stuffed paper into the
room and then touched a match TO II.
lie wanted to destroy the burosu's rec.
o'ds, he said He Is bans: held for
n,enai examination.
, 1922-07-25
Rheumatism at SO
q s s. Thoroughly Rids the Body 81
Rheumatism Impurities

somebody's mother 10 suffering 90
night Tho scourge of rheumatism
has wrecked her body: limping MT
the common ground. but her aged
heart sun belongs to the starut Do0
anybody caref 8. 8. g. 10 one OF the
helps build more blood cells. Its med
tcinal Ingredients nro purely vcEetn-
BILE II v disarrangcs the stomach
Il IA In fact a splendid tonic \ blood
rheumatism from joints, muscles and
the entire body. It buiids firm nesh-
II ia what somebody's mother need
s ton n IL. nosnsfi y q ySp ssn not r
nurefy somebody IN your fHyuffy WIN
s~omebody. get Il bottle OF 9. 8. q noul
Lot ~eomebodys mother begin 70 fssI
joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybs
it's YOU motheri. g. g. 8. - sod II
all drug stores In two sfsea M
larger size u the more eoonomieai
, 1922-07-25

Forty Nebraska world war veterans,
decorated by the American and allied
governments for extraordinary h>ro-
ism. will be h guests of honor at tho
COT vention of the state American Le-
gion posts to be held in York. Neb..
September 1920.
, 1922-07-25

Standard on company OF California
a cut the price OF crude oil 25c pc,
barrel in III California fields.
, 1922-07-25

For the first time since the United
States declared war. the flag of tho
German Republic was displayed from
the Germany Embassy at W tshington.
iusy I.
, 1922-07-25

arc eligible to SIS a month benefit If
the veteran is being maintained in the
hospital by the government.
, 1922-07-25

section 1T-4s-65. marking the second
completion within ten days tina. A
well completed last week is stin now.
ing under good pressure.
On section S146-6s the Tom Don OIL
company has spudded n for n new
wall n has moved a rig to section
1865. on which work will be started
soon.
Tho Glenn on has on
tracted for the drilling u 10 wells on
section 9o-l6-ss and work Is now prog
ressing on the third well.
Drilling has been started by Md
west and Gulf oil corporation intsr.
osts on holdings OF the Nye Petroleum
company on the northwest OF section
ss-fs-s3. recently taken over under
leasa-
Water encountered at 100 feet IN
tho test OF the Webster on
on section 1-46-ss. Book ranch, has
been cased Off successfully and drill
ing Is proceeding.
Bachelor OIL company is spuddinK
In for its first well on section ai45-es.
In h Upton section of the came dis
triet OF the state the Iron Crock OIL
company has transported n rig to a To-
cation three miles north of Upton
where n test Will start soon.
The Page OH company of Crescent.
Iowa. has leased large acreage in
the same vicinity on which operations
viii start soon n the Wyoming De-
vslopment syndicate is resuminK drill
ing on the Haden Ray place.
The Neviin OIL company Is moving
a rig to Clay Spur from the George
Reeves ranch. where a shallow test
WA abandoned nj $50 feet.
, 1922-07-25

disregarded by the United States Vet
rams bureau, Garland E. Carr. col
, 1922-07-25

|
NEW YORK. July a5.-seuins of
the general list was resumed at the
opening OF today's stock market. OILS
were the heaviest features. Mexican
Petroieum and Standard oil OF Cali
fornia. forfsiting large fractions to
poins with Pan-Amrican. Sinclair ard
Coca Cola. American zee
Consolidated Gas. United States Rub.
Der. Sears Roebuck int Sumatra To
oaeeo also were heavy. Fractional
declines were made by high grade rails
including Canadian Pacific and Rear.
ing. American Sugar was the oni,,
uctivs Issue to show firmness. nd.
vancing one point.
The market turned upward on short
covering before tho md OF the first
hour- steels. equipments, motors, con-
per and food and chemical s~pociaities
were the active features. Republic,
crucihie and Gulf stesis rose 1 to ~
points American n Baldwin Loco
Eiotives gained ! TO IL and stude-
baker and Chandler much
or yesterdays losses. American Smelt.
ing. American Sugar. Allied Chemical
and Industrial Alcohol advanced 1 to
: points. Rails also strengthened. es-
fS 0tcnison, BaltimOro and Ohio
chesapeake n Ohio. and New York
Central but Atlantic Coast Line was
hnavy. Cali money opened at four per
cent.
Trading broadened on tho more gen.
eral Improvement shown by the list
during the mid-session. Buying of a
confident character developed in tho
motors and coppers. Rails strength.
ened their position under lead of the
granscrs and coaiers and independent
'steeis made additional gains.
Sflvex.
NEW YORK. JuIq 25.-Foreim bar
silver 6shc; Mexican dollars ssho.
Metals.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-copper
steady: eIectrolytic spot and futures
1875 Ola.
Tin firm: spot and futures ss.12.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead quiet; spot b.7095.75.
Zinc firm; East st. louis spot and
nearby delivery 5.s0@s.
Anthony spot 5.1295.s7,
, 1922-07-25

Completion of a large gasser. pro-
auction o which is as yet unesti-
mated. Is reported from Rawlins. wyo.
by GOOD n Nutting on section 1925.
80 OF the Mahoney dome. The well
was drilled into the sand IS days from
the date IT WIS spudded In. setting n
new record for obtaining production
in hat territory.
, 1922-07-25

Several thousand Iowa legionnaires
will come to the national American
Legion convention next October in
five special trains. according to a rep
re~sentative of the Iowa department.
who visited New Orleans to make ar
ransements for parking fifty-seven
Pullman cars in which the Iowans
will live while in the southern city.
, 1922-07-25

Under a modification Of the New
York veterans relief act. dependents
of disabled exservice men in hospitals
, 1922-07-25
Crude Market

Great Northern Ore .......... ssK
Chicago and Northwestern 49,. rs
, 1922-07-25

Former service men in Pennsylvania
have received $40. 900 in claims from
h government during the last month
through tho efforts OF the Pennsyl-
vnnia American Legion
, 1922-07-25


A hero of the world war. fiv times
out work and with no prospect of gov
ernment compensation to which he
was entitled. Daniel Webster OF Phila-
deiphia. Pa, committed suicide and
would have been buried in a potter's
field had not the American Legion
given him q decent burial.
Padding down tho Missouri and
Mississippi rivers, two members of
the American Legion post at Chilli
Gothic, Mo. will travel by canoe TO the
Legion national convention at New
Orleans. La. in October.
A-special board of inquiry has pro-
claimed Julian N. Stahischmidt a hero.
He was killed when he tried to stop
a runaway tank during the American
Legion's memorial day parade in New
York A medal IN recognition &C his
vaior has been presented TO his moth.
err
Only $500 Of the 5000 world war
veterans believed to be eligible for aid
have applied for It under the recently
passed New York state law which sets
aside 81, o0o, 900 for disabled and un-
employed veterans. The state author
tiles have asked the American Legion
to bring the act to h attention to its
members in order that as many needy
men as possible may benefit
, 1922-07-25

+ sail
Pod shl
sell |
+ al |
} forit
% and|
h and |
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05

when the hour arrives for the Presi, dent first caller, which is usually about 10 o'clock While thus en- sconced at the Presidential side Lad die Boy" finds it irksome to permit any other to watch the President at work. Should Secretary Christian or any of the other supernumeraries of the White House staff enter the room during the early morning hours he is greeted by a low, rumbling growl from "Laddie Boy" which is checked quick ly by the ghost of gesture from the President
 At the end of the day, when the President retires from the executive offices and heads for the mansion by way of the garden-house arcade, he is greeted outside his office door by "Laddie Boy" whose joy at seeing the President often costs the President the price of having one suit of clothes repaired or cleaned. Few of the Presi- dents friends are believed to enjoy the friendship that the President be- slows on his dog.