davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
RAILWAYS REQUIRED
TO PAY OVER EXCESS
TO THE GOVERNMENT
Half of All Over Six Percent of
Property Valuation Must Go
to u. S. Treasury.
ROADS EARN MUCH OVER
PRESCRIBED SIX PERCENT
Money VIII Go Into Fund for
Purpose of Lending and
Repaying Advances.
Csy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Railroads
which earned more than per cent
upon the value of their property used
in transportation during the period
from Sept /, 1920, to Jan. ], 1921, are
required under an order issued today
by the interstate commerce commits
sion to turn half Of the excess so
the government.
The order as issued by the commits
sion makes effective sections of the
transportation act Of 1920 and pre-
scribes rules for the application of
those sections.
Railroads during. the four months
period specialized IN the order are
understood to have earned a. consid-
erable amount in excess of the 6 per
cent limitation prescribed by congress
but the valuations not having been
given out for the individual lines the
amounts cannot yet be calculated.
The transportation act, In addition
to providing that until March 1, 1922,
rates, should be made by the interstate
commerce commission sufficient to
give the railroads at least III per cent
On their properties, provided for the
recovery by the government of half Of!
I'll the amount earAed by any road
oter per cent.
The commission in fixing the rates
found a tentative value for railroad
property by groups throughout the
United States but did not segregatei I
this to individual roads.
General increases were granted inI
rates in 1920 and during the last four
months of the year while traffic vol
unes were large railroad earnings
were reported in excess of the per
cent clause but for all OF the months
of 1921 and so far in 1922 the returns
have not indicated that any sums could
be collected by the government under
the law.
The statute also provided that in
case excess earnings were recaptured
by the government the money should
be paid into a special 2un3 for the
purpose OF lending to railroads and
repaying advances made by the gov
| arnment to railroads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
RIVALRY BETWEEN TOWNS CAUSES A BIG ATHLETIC SCANDA
CONTINUOUS SNOWFALL COVERS
MIDDLE ATLANTIC SECTION TO
DEPTH OF TWO AND HALF FEET
Practically All Business Is Sus-
pended and People Are
Shut i'm Their Homes.
t5y The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-More than
"a hours Of continuous snow had to-
night covered the middle Atlantic sec
ton with Washington as a center to
a depth of a foot to nearly so inches;
caused the suspension Of practically
all business and social activity, dis
rupted transportation and shut most
of the population in their homes.
The storm, which weather bureau
officials, who are looking up their rec
ords. said was one of the most severe
in history and exceeded in depth of
snowfall only by the long-remembered
blizzard of February, 1899, was slowly
moving tonight up the coast from its
position during the day off Virginia.
Reports to the weather bureau
showed that the Carol!nas, Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and the District
of Columbia were bearing the Ilrunt of
the storm and receiving the heaviest
snowfall. Virginia cities, accustomed
to only an inch or so of snow and then
Of rare occurrence were buried in
many cases to the depth of a foot
while northern portions Of the Caro-
linas still were blanketed with a fall
that began Thursday.
Washington, however, appeared to
be the center OF the heavy fall, the
weather bureau measurements taken
late in the day showing the depth to
be closely approaching two and half
feet and the record fall OF three feet
established in 1899, all records for "a
hours fall had been broken at 6 o'clock,
tho hour at which the storm struck
Nyra cT,4
TIE national capital with its heavy
and constantly increasing blanket was
virtually paralized as to activities of
all kinds in much the same manner as
in 1909, when q lighter fall but ac-
companied by rain and sleet forced
abandonment of elaborate plans for
the Inauguration of President Taft.
The capital awoke showed in this
morning and despite the most ener-
getic efforts was unable to cope at all
during the day with the rapidly de-
scending fall Street cars on the prin-
cipal lines managed for while early
in the day to struggle through the
constantly increasing accumulation but
as the day wore on made an almost
complete surrender.
Automobile and other motor vehicles
likewise were unable to cope with the
snow and tonight the streets of down
town Washington were lined with
abandoned cars. some of which the
owners had not been able to move
since last night. Taxicabs last night
and early today did a thriving busi-
ness but as the snow increased their
numbers were decimated by the drifts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

Cooperative Growers association, rep
resented by w. w. Wyatt and George
Voorhees,: the Bluff Springs Truckers
association, w. r. Reid and ]. T.
FilllngIm; West Florida Truckers as
sociation of McDavid, represented at
the meeting by w. o. Putty; Farm
association Of Beulah. r. P Jernigan
and S. \. Garrett; Truckers and
Farmers association of Walnut Hin,
by K. Graham; Barrineau Park society,
by Pete Hensel and w. II. Johnson.
To these farmers, and others Ike
them, Escambia county is indebted for
the very best publicity which has ever
come to this section,--the publicity
which has been made possible through
the exhibits which have been taken
to the state fair, year after year, and
which have won for this county the
highest agricultural honors in the
state, not once but on two occasions.
besides numberless other ribbons and
premiums.
The Farmers Exchange was organ
lied about the middle of December,
yet in this short time it is net oaiy
accomplishing results in the county
but is giving Escambia some fine pub
licity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
WILL EXPLORE
SKELETON CAVE
Smithsonian Professor Arrives
in Bristol and Will Investi-
gate Gruesome Find.
tsy The Associates Prsss)

BRISTOL, ya.-Tenn, Jan. 2S.--Dr.
AIes Hrdlicl1a, noted authority on
archaeology and anthopology OF the
Smithsonian Institution. arrived here
today and organized his party OF ex-
ploration which tomorrow viii visit
the cove near Benhams. Va, in which
about 500 human skeletons were found
several days ago.
DIR. Hrdlicka expressed the belief
after inspecting skulls taken from the
cavern that they had been cast into
the cave by indians about 1000 years
ago He declined TO make an extend
ed statement until his investfga ton
was complete.
Newspapermen viii accompany the
party to the cave which is about lis
rnf3eS from Bristol IN the mountains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
SACRED COLLEGE WILL
CHOOSE THE NE~ POPE
(ey The Associated Press,

ROME, Jal. 2S.-Only certain re-
Hgious rites prescribed by canonicai
law in which tho cardinals viii be par
ticipants, remain before the sacred
college is locked within the vatican
walls to choose the successor OF Pope
Benedict XIV. The apartments for the
occupancy of the cardinals are now In
readiness. There will ase three more
requiem masses in which four or five
cardinals viii take part, and after that
the conclave viii begin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
BOILER EXPLOSION
INJURIES OPERATOR
lsy The AasooIated Press

THOMSON. Ca, Jan. 2s-The ex-
pIosion hero today Of boiler located
in the rear OF a three story building
slightly injured a young lady telephone
operator and endangered the lives of
many others,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
YOUNG BANDIT WILL HANG
FOR MURDER OF DETECTIVE
csy The Associated Pressl

ATLANTA. Ga, JAM 2S-.After the
jury had returned a verdict of guilty in
the case of Frank 3. Dupre, youthful
bandit charged with the murder of de-
tective rby Walker, following q jeweiry
store robbery here last December. Judge
Matthews today sentenced Dupre to hang
March 10. 1t was later announced that
motion would be heard for a new trial
February is at Macon. Dupre was calm
when the verdict was returned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
BILLY MISKE KNOCKS
OUT CANADIAN CHAMP
tsy The Associates Press)

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Billy Mislze.
st. Paul heavyweight, tonight knocked
out jack Renault. claimant OF the
Canadian heavyweight title, In the
thirteenth ronnd OF their 15-round
match. Renault was sent sprawIing
through the ropes BY straight left
to tbs chin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
ESCAMBIA COUNTY LEADS WAY
IN ORGANIZATION OF FARMERS
ON LINES OF BETTER BUSINESS
Commissioner Mcae Says Only Way for the Agrcu
tural Class to Come Into It's Own Is by Way of Better
Farming, Better Business and Better Living.

methods are along the line Of coopera-
tive business.
In the organization Of farmers in
Florida along the line of better busi-
ness and cooperation Escambia Coun-
ty leads the way. More than one
third Of the farmers Of this progressive
county belong to the Farmers Ex-
change. In 1920 only IL carloads of
produce was shipped from this county.
Thanks to cooperative marketing in
1921 there were 70 carloads shipped
from the county. 1t is estimated that
from $50 to 800 carloads will be shipped
this year. and for next year the num-
Der wifi approach thousand cars.
Watch Escambia GROW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
WILL HEAR MOTION OF
NEW TRIAL FOR SNTPES
fan nae Assoelatsd eressl

MACON, Ga. Jan. 2s.--Judge John
D. Humphries announced this after
noon that he win hear motion for
q. new trial for Charles L. Snipes in
Atlanta, Feb. is. Snipes, tried on a
charge of murder in connection with
the shooting OF d. b Mercer. was
found guilty of manslaughter and sem
fenced to five to Is years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
NORFOLK SPORTING STORE
is DESTROYED BY FIRE
Gay Tie Associated Pressl

NORFOLK. va, Jan. -S-Fire tonight
destroyed the three story brick building
occupied by the O'Neiu Barry Sporting
Goods Company. a restaurant and two
smaller stores. The loss to the building
ana stock is estimated at $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

Highest. t.,........53 LOwest..........5I
Mean same date last year, 4s.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
So
Highest Of record this time Of year, IL
Low/t Of record this time Of year, Is.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. m, 0.
Total for this month 70 I p. M, S.eB.
Normal for January. 4.04 inches.
'ccumulgted excess this year 70 date,
o.29
:, ,dn1lolty-
a.ul....S7 u noon. ..o8 pm. .sI
Earometer-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
BROWN is ACQUITTED
Or MUhDER Or WOODY
(ay The Associated Pressl

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., Jan. 2S.-W.
E. Brown tried by the Sullivan county
circuit court at Blountviile for the
murder of G. W Woody al Kiugsport
Iazt November, vas today acquitted
~ the jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
VHE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Vicinfty-Cioudy Sum
day, followed by rain Sunday night:
Monday, no change in temperature.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate northerly
winds and fair Sunday; West Gulf: Fresh
east and southeast winds. cloudy weather
and rain Sunday.
United States Weather Report.
Earaa e1g-, fnaG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

Sunrise .6:41 am.
Sunset ......5:24 pm.
Moourise ...T:27 am.
Moonset ....7:07 pm.
Next phase Of the
moon, first quarter
Feb. 4.
Next high tide about
II p. m.
Next low tide about
9 a. m.
Yesterday's Weather.
Ten1peFafuFe-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

The above article by Commissioner
McRae was sent to The Journal, with
a very kind letter congratulating Es-
Gambia county and The Journal on an
article which appeared on the front
page of this newspaper January 18th.
Mr.. McRae is right in thinking that
Escamhia county has reason to feel
very proud OF it's Farmers Exchange,
which through the representatives of
the various clubs of the county, has
three hundred members-more than
one-third of the number of farmers in
the county, the total number OF which
is S45.
J. Lee Smith. secretary of the Farm
ers' Exchange, to whose initiative the
success of the movement is greatly
due, is not only well qualified for the
work as county agent, but through
actual experience CT years with the
soil and climate OF this section, he is
familiar with the needs Of Escanbia
county farmers.
The following organizations are
represented in the Farmers Exchange:
Farmers Mutual association of Cot
taEe Hill. represented at the organiza-
tion meeting by George Huelbeck and
George Meade; the Escambia County
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

Aarlcuiturs)
The only way for the agricultural
class to come to its own is by the
way Of better farming, better busi-
ness and better living. The last win
come as a result of the first two. Fed
eral. State and County cooperativ
work is contributing TO better farm
ing. Better business must be worked
out by the farmers themselves. The
most prosperous agricultural commu-
mites in the United States are those
where better business methods have
been adopted. Invariably the improved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
King Priscus XVII

requests your presence at
his reign OF
FUN, FROLIC, MERRIMENT
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
FEBRUARY z7-2s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

Highest. .........533
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

Bigger and Better Than Ever
M A r DI G. R AS
CELEBRATION
AT PENSACOLA
FEBRUARY 27-28
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
Suburban

NEW GARDEN, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Malhon Bond returned home last week
from New London, Ind, where they
have been visiting with their son, Rev
Leslie Bond and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Marcus Reynolds of Green's Fork, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnett and Miss
Esther Arnett of Fountain City, Ind.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Norman. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hoover and daughter, Vivian Gennett
spent the weekend with relatives al
Saratoga Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Malhon
Bond spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Hoover and family. Sunday
school $50 a. M; church 10:45 a. M.
Rev. Lee Chamness of Williamsburg
Ind, pastor. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Pyle spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
G. A Dwiggins Of Fountain City, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs l. R. Williams and fam
lily entertained Sunday the following
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hildebrant and nep
hew Frank Hildebrant of Dayton, Ohio
Mrs. Sarah Wallingford of Whitewater
Ind, Mrs. Mary Spilman and son, bud
ley and Lowell Carroll of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Will Thorton and family
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Brinkley, all of Foun
tain City, Ind Mr. and Mrs c. o
Williams and family of Richmond, Ind
were evening guests. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Graher called on Mr.. and Mrs Lawson
Hunt Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Pitts and family and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Albert Williams spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. August Knoll ant
family Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Liebolt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

Earl Campbell of Richmond spent Sun
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Campbell. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
O'Hara from Defiance College, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pence were dinner guests
Sunday of j. w. O'Hara and family.
Fred Swisher and WILDER McWhinney
left Monday for an extended stay in
Texas. Mrs. Mary Parker of Dayton
is visiting her sister Mrs. Elite Parker.
Quite number visited the Eaton
fair grounds Sunday. :. Amos Arma-
cost arrived here Saturday from Mar
yland and will assist his brother
Charles in the store. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Armacost entertained rela-
tives from Iowa last week. Mrs
Crull returned Saturday from a six
weeks stay at Bellaire, Mich, for re.
lief from hay fever.
LYNN, Ind.-Grif Thorn is able to be
out again after being confined to the
house for several weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Swain, Mr.. and Mrs Cecil
Beethy spent Sunday in Oxford, Ohio
the guest Of Miss Mildred Swain.
Mrs. Raymond Bowen and son spent
Saturday in Richmond shopping.
Mrs. VIII Swain was Richmond
shopper Monday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Frazier are guests of relatives and
friends in Michigan this week :. Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Smoek will in the
near future move to Williamsburg, Ind
from their farm west of town Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Johnson will have {
sale Oct. 6. at their farm south o
town, and will move to the Smock farm
west of Lynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Arsdel returned to their home il
Beardstown, H., Saturday after (
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Marnel. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred james
spent the mid week friends at Milton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

-. After few weeks visit with Mrs.
Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Oh Thorn return
ed Monday to their home in Long
Beach, Calf. :. Ed Delay has purchas-
ed the corner known as the Nichols
hotel corner and will tear the buildings
down at once. -. .Estil Surface is Sc
riously i'll at his home here. Ken
meth Downward is working at the Big
Four during the absence of William
Kanton.. George Green returned to
his home in Michigan Monday after
several days with relatives here.
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and
and Mrs. L. D. Craig, here, were the
guests of Wilbert Wenger and fami
ly in Connersville Ferris Davis
and family here, entertained some
friends at a 6 o'clock dinner at Their
home, here Saturday evening.
Clarke Brookbanks and family, OF
near College Corner, and Joe Crist
and family, of near here took dinner
with Mrs. Clara Brookbank, in Lib
erty, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hub
BILE and daughters, Helen Jane and
Carol here were in Liberty, Saturday
Mrs. Elizabeth Brookbank, of Liber
ty, and Roscoe Brookbank of Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

Mrs. Grover Rybolt and daughter. Hell
en-, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Brown in Eaton, Ohio. Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Mettert and son, Row
land and Mrs Frank Sumwalt spent
Saturday evening in Richmond Mr..
and Mrs Curtis Chase and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Whitley spent
Sunday in Pershing with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Chase. Mrs. Alta Rummel and
daughter, Thelma, of Newcastle were
guests Sunday of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. n. Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis of Fountain City spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
Graves Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Danner
and family of Indianapolis were Sun
day guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Danner. Mrs. Pruda McNur
ney and daughter. Anna Esther, of Ed
inburg are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Danner. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Stafford, son and daughter ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford, ST., of Cincln
natl were Sunday guests OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. Wesley Cornell. :. Frank Toner
of Newcastle was the weekend guess
of George Morton and family. =. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert George and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Sam Cecil of Muncie visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Garrett Sunday. -. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Harrison of Con
nersville wree weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Hamilton. Mis-:
Thela Wore of Richmond was the Sun
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen BeesoI
$50. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Eaton anC
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy War
rem and children OF Richmond were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ulysse:
Eaton. Miss Mary Miltonburger o
Muncie was the weekend guest of Mrs
Lizzie Corey. Wayne Daniels of Fl
Wayne was called here Sunday by thu
serious illness of Mrs. Elvin Coons.
The following persons motored Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
ARTIFICIAL PEARLS
GROWN BY JAPANESE
DECEIVE AUTHORITIES
tRy Assooiated pressl


PARIS, Sept. 27.-Owners in Paris
Of valuable strings of pearls have been
thrown into something like consterna-
ton by the published opinion OF DR..
Louis Boutan, professor OF science at
the University of Bordeaux and an ex-
pert in pearls, that he and other pearl
experts are unable to distinguish be-
tween real pearls and those artificially
grown by the Japanese. The state
ment of DR.. Boutan, made at the French
Academy of Sciences. removes the last
hope concerning Japanese pearls,
which have been grown in quantity
since M. Mikimoto, the Japanese sci
enlist made his discovery.
Pearls normally are grown by ac-
cident, through a fine grain of sand
entering the shell Of the oyster The
white substance called a pearl, grows
inside the oyster and is a secretion
caused by the effort OF the shellfish to
get rid OF the foreign substance. Mi
kimoto conceived the idea of opening
oysters and inserting the foreign sub
stance, or grain of sand, that formerly
came there accidentally.
Since Japanese began to grow pearls
dTllllCldlly5 LneT6 mas D6en uuCn us
cussion as to whether these pearls
would affect the value of the acciden
tally grown pearls. The only differ
ence would appear to be in the pear
seed, or grain of sand, and now 1t is
claimed by DR.. Boutan that even this
difference cannot be detected.
The statement of DR.. Boutan is cate
goric: IF did not have certificate
of origin when sections of pearls were
shown me, pearls cut into sections
for testing purposes. I would not be
able to say which pearl is artificial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

Edinburg Saturday and stayed over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cor
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Kitterman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linville Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peele, Mrs. Ruth Wonsettler, Misses
Mary Bertscn, Carlyle Diffendafer and
Charlie Diffendafer, Ralph Ludington
and Fred Bond Miss Mary Butler
spent the weekend with relatives in
Richmond Mr.. and Mrs. z. R. Nc
Graw and son, Gene, attended the 59th
wedding anniversary of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McGraw at Con-
nersville. (. "A large number of persons
from her attended the homecoming at
the Evangelical. church at Pershing
Sunday. Rev. Clarence Pierce of this
city preached the morning sermon
Mr.. and Mrs Merriman Straughn at
tended the Homecoming of the Chris
tan church at Straughns Sunday.
Miss Ethel Saliday spent Sunday in
Indianapolis with relatives. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Newhouse of Rushville
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and MIS-.
George Volkert. !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

CAMPBELLSToWN, Ohio. = Joe
Loan and family visited relatives al
Union City, Ind, Sunday. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Armacost were Dayton
visitors Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

There has been much the wonderful the Chambers
have obtained Mr. Maple Factory expert and conduct til
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
SAVES YOUR TIME

In time, health and convenience, a Cham
bers Fireless rapidly pays for itself-heres
the proof of it:
You have been accustomed to assigning
your morning to preparation of dinner, in
the old way The Chambers Way is to start
your baking or roasting in the oven or your
boiling under the hood, and with the food
started there is no reason to spend further
time in the kitchen
Figure for yourself-what this would mean
in your home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

and son William called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Parker of Economy Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
lessons LABOR

How many steps are wasted daily in run
ming back to the kitchen" to see the dinner.
You have been accustomed to watching the
pot" day by day-three times day bast-
ing your roast, for instance. A Chambers
Fireless, retaining all food flavors and
steam, requires no water to keep the roast
from burning and is self-basting.
Once meal is started-no more steps need
to be spent in the kitchen until it is served.