davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
LABOR DISPUTES BOOST
BRITISH EnIINRRN %

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Orders for
100000 tons of foundry iron have been
received in Great Britain recently as
a result it is believed of the labor dis
putes in the United States and Can
ada. Scottish iron masters, whose
stocks had been cleared out, are pre-
pairing to light their furnaces in con
sequences of the ohders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
Richmond Real Estate
Men Go To South Bend

A number of Richmond real estate
men were to leave Tuesday for South
Bend to attend the convention of real
estate men of Indiana Among those
intending to go Tuesday were c. D.
Shideler, John E. Peltz, VIII Ferguson,
Jesse Bailey, Frank Tilson, Garland
Willett and others. The convention
starts Wednesday and lasts through
Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
Deaths and Funerals
MRS, MARY e. MERCER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Emma Mercer, whose death occurred
Monday, will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2:S0 o'clock fast time), at
the home of Mrs. D. S. Coe, 211 North
Fifteenth street. Friends may call at
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
WILLARD M. RENNER

Willard M. Benner, six years old,
died Tuesday morning at 8:15 o'clock
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Benner, 927 Boyer street.
He is survived by his parents, two
brothers and one sister.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
Police Court News
SPEEDING CASE WEDNESDAY

SSNOS w -ONGOOSI
Trial of the case of Clarence Shaver,
arrested recently for speeding, will
come up in city court Wednesday,.
PAY SPEEDING FINES
Norman Ridley and Orville Thomas
are the latest to pay fines for speed
ing. Each paid 81 and costs Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12

From 1860 to the present time, oil
production in the United States has
doubIed every ten years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20
BRED soWs NEED GAIN IN
WEIGHT BEFORE NARROWING

After being bred and before fall
narrowing, mature brood sows should
gain from rs to Sd pounds in weight
swine breeders say. The gains made
by yearlings during the summer
should be more than this. These
gains not only insure strong pigs
and a good flow of mike after far
rowing, but also Offset the loss In
weight of the SOW during the farrow-
ing and succeeding sucking period.
During the first ten weeks follow
ing breeding, the sows should have
enough grass or forage crops such as
clover, alfalfa, Sudan grass, rape and
oats to make any grain feed unnec-
essary," e. ]. MILFORD, swine spe-
cialist of the College of Agriculture,
pointed out. This not only will re-
suit in economy of feeding, but also
will be the means of giving the ami
mails sufficient exercise and provid-
ing them with more healthful sur
roundings.
During the last. six week of the
CESSATION period, it will be necessary
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Every now an then we bark bach
to the old copy book and remember
the lines on the top. Who forgets
Example is better than precept,
which means Teach by dom things
not by saying things?" Here's q
whole bunch of us actin as wise
owls teaching the young what to do
tellin' 'em all sorts of things they
don't believe because they see we're
not carryin' 'em out ourselves. The
reason we don't carry 'em out is be
cause we've grown old and that's the
greatest crime of all. Every man
seems to wish he could start out in
life with the knowledge and expert,
ence Of middle age. Why not? We
can't get the experience of age in
child life, but we can drag back the
simplicity an truth OF child life In
the middle age. Mohamet can always
go to the mountain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

Heavy losses resulting each sum
mer from injury, death and shrink:
age in shipments Of livestock are
caused largely by improper methods
of handling the animals at shipping
points. marketing specialists at the
College OF Agriculture say. Anything
which adds to the comfort of animals
in transit diminishes the danger Of
losses. their suggestions on shipping
point out.
Before having animals placed In
them cars should be cleaned careful.
Iy and bedded with sand or some
other similar bedding, the use Of
these being preferable to straw, saw
dust and shavings," ID. @ Card, one
of the specialists, said. Stock will
reach the market in better condition
II fed the usual amount OF dry feed
instead Of being fed excessively just
before shipping. Clubs, whips and
poles should be eliminated as far as
possible in loading animals as the
use Of these causes bruises and a
consequent loss Of meat"
about twenty-one 1,000-pound
steers may be loaded safely in a
standard s6-foot car" he said. Dan.
ger Of losses may be reduced by par
titioning off bulls, vicious animals
with horns, calves and cows with
calves. Cattle fed on dry feeds a day
or two previous to shipment will
reach market in better condition
than those allowed to fill up on wa
ter and grass.
From 80 to 100 hogs, depending up
on their size, may be shipped in a
single deck standard 36-foot car,
from 10000 to 1900 pounds making
good carload in hot weather. In
summer the bedding for hogs should
be drenched thoroughly with water
and in extremely hot weather, from
five to eight hundred pounds of ice
should be broken up and placed on
the floor of the car or hung up In
sacks. 1t is best to give them dry
feed before shipping instead of fill
ing them with water and swill as is
often the case.
From 152 to $50 lambs may be
loaded safely in single deck stand
ard 36-foot car.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

to give the animals a small amount
Of grain feed. How much is fed will
depend largely upon the amount OF
extra flesh the animals are carrying.
The judgment of the feeder will de-
termine how much is to be given at
any one time. Regardless of the
amount Of grain fed, some protein
supplement such as tankage, linseed
oil meal, shorts or middlings should
be supplied.
Ordinarily, sows which have lost
their place in the breeding herd
should be fattened before they are
sent to market. Thirty days of in
tensive feeding will put them in con-
dition to sell at a sufficient advan-
tage to more than pay for the cost
of fattening. In that time a mature
sow should gain from so to 80
pounds. Gains on sows which are to
be sent to market should require not
more than five and one-half pounds
of grain for every pound of gain,
which with the usual prices, would
insure good profit for fattening."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

1t would surprise some wives to
know what devoted husbands they
have-when their husbands are with
other mems wives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

The reason woman wears sleeve
less knee-length underwear in win
ter is because her husband would get
pneumonia II he tried it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20
American Legion News

National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider, of the American Legion. has
tentatively accepted an invitation to
speak before the national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re
public to be held at Des Moines, Ia,
during the week of September "a. In
his invitation to Commander McNid-
er. Lewis S. Pitcher, commander-in-
chief of the G. A. r.. says. Let me
assure you that the veterans OF the
Grand Army appreciate highly the
sentiments Of regard expressed by
their. younger comrades in the great
war. In special degree we look up
on them as the successors in promot-
ing the highest spirit Of patriotism
in the country in the years to come"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

in their spare minutes studying the
technique of cricket, in preparation
for a mixed international athletic
contest with members of the British
Legion. The ex-Tommies have chal-
lenged the former doughboys to a
game of baseball on condition that
the Americans meet them on the
cricket field.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

Oklahoma is furnishing American
Legion posts with free travelling IL
braries. After keeping one collec-
ton of books for two months. a post
may return 1t and receive another
or request, that Il be held for an ad-
ditional two months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

The class Of people who endorse
Tanlac is convincing guarantee of
the medicines merit. Give it a trial.
Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

The 1922. production Of crimson
clover seed is expected to be larger
than last years small crop. although
it will not approach the heavy pro
duction of 1918 and 1919, according
to reports received by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

One hundred and sixty acres of
land near Hobart, Okla, have been
purchased by the American Legion,
which will erect thereon a commun-
ity summer resort.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

h A reformer is one who breaches by
the mile and practices by the inch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

Members Of the Paris, France, post
of the American Legion are putting
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

Ex-service men and women who
should be considered for medals Of
honors, distinguished service crosses
and distinguished service medals for
meritorious services during the world
war will be considered for these
awards until April. 1928, by special
act of congress passed upon the rec
ommendation of the military affairs
committee of the American Legion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

A male chorus of 80 voices has
been formed by sick and disabled
soldiers at the government hospital
at Fort Bayard, N. M. Under the
guidance of the American Legion
this chorus gives frequent concerts
for the benefit of the less fortunate
bed-ridden patients.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

Planning to cover total distance
OF $500 miles, Donald F. Chase, a
prominent American Legion worker
of Reno. Nevada, has started to New
York on a bicycle. He expects to
visit American Legion posts on the
way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

A sheet, pillow case or towel was
the price of admission to an enter
tainment given by the American LIE.
gion Auxiliary at Wildwood. N. j., to
acquire needed linen for sick and
wounded soldiers confined in New
Jersey hospital.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

Two hundred school boys of Penn.
sylvania public and private schools
have been awarded medals of merit
for superiority in class room work
and athletics activities by the Penn.
sylyania American Legion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

war will be considered for these
awards until April, 1923, by special
act of congress passed upon the rec
ommendation of the military affairs
committee of the American Legion.
An island in the Maumee river, 20
miles from Toledo, Ohio, will furnish
the setting for many Robinson Cru
soc outings of Toledo post of the
American Legion. The post has
bought the island outright and is
erecting thereon tents and barracks
sa that legionnaires and their fam
lilies may spend their week-ends and
vacations there.
Reports coming into national head
quarters from every section of the
country indicate that American Lee
gion membership day, July 1, will be
eminently successful. Each legion
naire has been asked by National
Commander Hanford MacNider to
get at least one new member for the
service mems organizations on that
day.
A squad of her comrades of the
American Legion fired last volley
over the grave of Lillian Russell, the
| world-famous opera star, at her bur-
ial in Pittsburg. By official warrant
in the world war, Miss Russell held
the rating of gunnery sergeant.
The names of soldier dead from
various states of the union will be
buried In Mammoth Cave. near Glas-
cow, Kentucky, by the Kentucky
American Legion. It will place a
monument in the cave, at the base Of
which will be sealed stone box con-
tanning the names of the dead.
! A sheet, pillow case or towel was
the price of admission to an enter
tainment given by the American Lee
gion Auxiliary at Wildwood. N. j., to
acquire needed linen for sick and
wounded soldiers confined in New
Jersey hospital.
Planning to cover total distance
OF $500 miles, Donald f. Chase. a
prominent American Legion worker
of Reno. Nevada, has started to New
York on bicycle. He expects to
visit American Legion posts on the
way.
A male chorus of 80 voices has
been formed by sick and disabled
soldiers at the government hospital
at Fort Bayard, NJ M. Under the
guidance of the American Legion
this chorus gives frequent concerts
for the benefit of the less fortunate
bed-ridden patients.
Two hundred school boys of Penn.
sylvania public and private schools
have been awarded medals of merit
for superiority in class room work
and athletics activities by the Penn
sylyania American Legion.
Oklahoma is furnishing American
Legion posts with free travelling H.
braries. After keeping one collec.
ton of books for two months. post
may return 1t and receive another
or request, that Il be held for an ad-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

The names of soldier dead from
various states of the union will be
buried In Mammoth Cave. near Glas-
cow, Kentucky, by the Kentucky
American Legion. 1t will place a
monument in the cave. at the base of
which will be a sealed stone box con-
tanning the names of the dead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

A squad of her comrades Of the
American Legion fired last wolfe,
over the grave of Lillian Russell, the
world-famous opera star. at her bur
ial in Pittsburg. BY official warrant
in the world war, Miss Russell helt
the rating of gunnery sergeant.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

I. The holes drilled in munlers some-
times are rough and ragged. with the
result that tho escaping gases set up a
whistling noise anything but agree
able. Smoothing of the rough edges
will usually eliminate the unwelcome
sound.
When purchasing electric light
bulbs one should note with care the
type Of lamp needed. II the voltage
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Fossil specimens of huge reptiles
that inhabited the shores of an in
land sea where the Rockies now
stand have been excavated in Dino
saur mountain, near Denver.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

through hands direct of battery
terminals.
The resistance offered by the knife
caused the damage. No serious shock
! would be felt providing amperage
! was low. In the instance quoted the
short-circuit was directly through
your knife and not through your
hand.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

system 10 high the ordinary six-volt
bulb will not prove serviceable. 1t
will burn out very quickly. Lamps
should be obtained of sufficiently high
voltage to eliminate this possibility
One should always carry a tire
gauge. If a tire Is underinfiated the
car will ride very hard, and not only
this-the tire is very apt to blow out
should be maintained at all times in
proportion to the size of tire and the
car weight.
When two or more leaves of spring
break it is not advisable to install new
leaves without resetting the spring
II the spring is used for some time its
set Is different from that of the new
leaves installed. and the effect results
| in another broken spring.
The average storage battery is very
| terry works one seldom feels that it
| needs inspection. When there is
| trouble and the source of trouble is
| traced then the manufacturer of the
! battery is blamed. 1t is very neces-
sary that the plates be kept covered
| little distilled water at frequent inter
walls Is a small matter, but very i'm
portant.
| An annoying squeak in the body of
| the car can often be traced to the sus-
| pension points Of the top. Where the
| top bows are anchored to the body
there Is usually considerable play. A
| little oil at these points will quite
often eliminate the noise.
An excellent compound for polishing
| the unpainted steel parts of car may
be made by mixing soap and fine
| emery powder into a paste. This will
remove any rust that may have form
ed and will leave the rod smooth with
out scratching it.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Helpful Hints.

Helpful Hints.
Spark plug leakage Is q frequent
and usually unsuspected source OF
power 1oss Some plugs have q tend
ency to leak when very hot, and for
this reason it is well to make an oc-
casional test by dropping little oil
around the packing joints and watch
ing for bubbles. With a. good plug
such leakage can usually be obviated
by taking up on the packing gland.
AS a rule, owners Of electric vehi-
c1es show their wisdom by leaving the
care of the storage batteries to those
who have had experience With them
But there are few things that are OF
particular importance to those who ei-
ther have or want to do their own
tinkering. One Of them 10 to refrain
from putting acid in the electrolyte
to bring it up to the proper hydrom-
eter test. A cell that tests too low in
acid usually needs a long; slow soak
ing" or overcharging, which has the
effect OF driving the acid out Of the
plates into the solution, and so bring.
ing up the reading. Acid should not
be added unless the reading cannot
otherwise be brought up.
Because an electric motor or dy-
namo is completely inciosed. 80 that It
Is impossible for dust and dirt to work
in from the outside, 1t does not follow
that the interior will be free from
dust. On the contrary, the gradual
wear Of the brushes and the slower
wear Of the commutatof produceO &
dust that is more or less abrasive and
also is 8 good conductor OF slecty3c3&Nb
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
JAPS ADOPT !
NAVAL TREATY
(Rx the Associated Press

(By the Associated PrcSS)
Toxic, June 29.-The privy council
passed the naval treaty adopted at
the Washington arms conference and
submitted it today to the prime re-
gent for ratification.
The councils approval included
the provision against poison gas and
the clause restricting submarines.
Viscount Ito, reporting for the coun-
cls Investigating committee, said
the committee found the ratio of
ships apportioned to Japan disad>
vantageous to the empire, and re-
quested the government to use great
er care in the future.
The committee of the privy coun-
Gil, however, found that the Japan
ese delegates at Washington were
not at fault in failing to make bet
ter terms. From spirit of respect
for the Washington conference. in
it's desire to maintain worlds peace,
the committee recommended ratifi-
cation without amendment.
Japan is preparing to file pro-
test to Peking against the burning
by Chinese bandits of the Japanese
sub-consulate near Chientao, town
in Manchuria just across the Korean
border. Special dispatches from
Seoul, Korea, report three Japanese
killed at Chientao and the hospital
and thirty houses burned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29

Will open class in Music at
Wills School 8 to IL a. m.
every day. This course will
prepare children for any fu-
ture musical education they
may wish to take up.
Many children have lost the
desire to study music through
the misunderstanding Of the
child's ability or capability
for certain instruments.
This will give teacher and
pupil both the opportunity to
find what talent may be pos
sessed by child.
60 days course, $1.00 per
week.
Will open Wednesday, July
5th, 8 a. m. Come and enroll.
Mr.. Dodson will be at Wills
school from 10 to IL a. m. and
2 to 4 p. m. every day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Legionaires Enjoy
Enthusiastic Meet;
Held Social Hour:

Between so and 100 men and wo-
men attended the meeting of> the
American Legion and the Auxiliary
last night at Legion nal.
Delegates to the National American
Legion convention at Devils Lake
gave reports on that meeting. They
said it was decided at that time to
put on a national membership drive
July !. This will be an intensive
campaign Of one day. During tina,
time it was hoped to bring the men,
bership up to two millions. At pres
ent the membership ranges between
one and two millions.
After the business meeting the la
dies served doughnuts and coffee. "A
large proportion Of the assemblage
remained in the hall until about mid
night in order to receive the cleo
ton returns which were being flashed
for their benefit by the Tribune.
tiwvb-.- emf silrd emf emf cmfwynnn
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
Recital Numbers
Well Received

A good sized crowd attended the
recital given by the voice and ex-
preston pupils Of Miss Clara Rudge
yesterday evening at the High school
: auditorium. "'n-
The program which included solos,
readings, and musical farce was
enthusiastically received by the au-
dience. The following program was
given: ~
Robert, toi que Jaime. from Roberta
lie Dlable ............. Meyerbeer
Jennie Olive Hearl %
(a) A. Bowl of Roses :. Clarke
(b) Gae to- Sleep. .,........ Fisher
Hazel Pierce
Where Ignorance is Bliss.
.......:.......,......... Fielding
Marion Alderman
Magnetic Waltz.... L'Ardita
-. Genevieve Mcnard Hughes
summer ......~........ Chaminade
Isabella Cochran
There were Ninety and Nine. Davis
,ra,,r is Albina Plattner ,s.a,,
(a) A Leaf Of. Gold, from Faust.
.'......- .........-..... Gounod
(b) A Winter Lul llaby. .,..De Koven
May Alderman
Q don fatale, from Don Carlo. Verdi
Hcnnie Olive Hearl
How Ruby Played. :.
Isabella Cochran AZ
ea) Bobolink ............ Bisch off
(b) Somewhere Voice is Calling
'''''''.'. .............. Tate
Genevievc Menard Hughes
SCARFS
Musical Farce
Newly engaged young lady.
...:..:..... Isabella Cochran
ller rance. ..... Carl Keidel
"A young wife. Jennie Olive Hcarl
Her Husband. John. Sakaraisscn
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
BONUS BOARD
) is NO MORE
Has Paid 100000 Claims
Since September, 1919

St. Paul, Mimi, June 29.-The state
bonus board will officially 60 out o,
existence tomorrow and all records
and claims will be closed, Joseph A
O'Gordon, director of the board an
nounced today.
The bonus board which began to
function in September, 1919, haI
paid 100000 claims, with a grand to-
tai of more than $23,C0o,OOO.
during its career the bonus board
had maximum payroll of 1888 en-
ployes, making it the largest depart
mcnt in the state government. At
present there are only ID employees
engaged in completing the records.
Any soldier entitled to bonus
under the provisions of the Mime
sofa statutes, who has not yet made
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
Shriners Plan
For Big Picnic

The Shriners of Bismarck will
hold a picnic at Elm Grove, just
south Of town, Sunday, July 2. The
program which has been arranged
includes foot races, tug Of war con-
tests, a ball game between the Fat
Fatimas and Slim Slaves, dancing,
and various other interesting stunts.
All Shriners and their families
are requested to grace the picnic
with their presence and to bring
their own lunch. Coffee and soft
drinks will be on hand at the picnic
grove.
Cars will be on hand at the Ma
sonic Temple at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
for those who do not have means
Of transportation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
REBELS ARE
DEFEATED

Rome, June GA large force of
Tripolitan rebels were defeated BY
Italian troops in j sanguinary battle
near, Azizian on Wednesday accord
ing to reports to The Central News.
The rebel casualties are given as
several hundred killed or wounded
while the government forces lost sew
enteen native soldiers killed and one
officer wounded.