davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
each; dry onions, 5Q6c h.; peppers,

each, dry onlOns, oWbc ID; peppers,
Csc doz.; red chillies, SOC doz.; corn,
25@30c a doz; spinach, 15c h.; let
tuce, 10@15c per h.; cauliflower, ESQ
soc h.; celery two stalks for 15c;
white picking onions, 15c h.; new
white turnips, sc h.; cranberries, zoe
h.; horseradish root, 40c a lb; Hub
bard squash, &c h.; parsnips, 10c h.;
cabbage, &c h.; pumpkins, &c lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

(Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
212 Union National Bank Building)
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-AIl grains were
strong and higher, corn and rye lead
ing. Wheat had moderate setback
toward the last, due to realizing sales,
while some profit taking also was no
ticed in the rest of the list The clos
ing tone, however, was firm. Winni-
peg and Minneapolis, which showed
pronounced strength yesterday, Jagged
somewhat today. while Liverpool was
irregular following a higher start Ex1
port business in wheat during the last
two days was estimated at 100000
bushels, largely Manitobas. There
was also some inquiry for corn and
oats, with business restricted by lack
of available grain It is believed that
considerable rye has been taken OF
late, due to the fact that the Euro
pean crop is heavily short, and also
its relative cheapness compared with
wheat. The car situation shows lit
tie Improvement, and until there IS re-
lief in this direction erratic and firm
markets probably will continue. We
suggest caution in following advances
from the present level.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

BOOSTERS, 12c per pound.
Hens-20c per pound.
Springers-20c per pound. =
Fresh Eggs-40c per dozen.
Butter-44c per pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
RANGE OF FUrUREs

Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co..
212 Union National Bank Building)
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. - Following Is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 13.-Hogs-Re-
koints. six cars; market. Csc lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
PASSENGERS
Continued from Page One.)


By a quarter to four the last load Of
castaways had been hauled aboard the
West Faralon and that ship, her every
cargo crowded with cargo and human
salvage, lay to a mile from the fire.
swept vessel, and all hands watched
her burn All hands, that is but the
radio operator-he was busy sending
messages that told the world the
steamers company was safe and other
messages that kept the Thomas steam
ing southwark to provide for the res
cued some smoother comfort than the
planking of the West Faralon's decks.
Just before the Thomas reached the
West Faralon the story was broken
this morning for shore radio stations
ceased communicating with the yes
sells so that the West Faralon's radio
might be used to guide the transport
to her. The cessation left much I'M
told-the cause of the fire, the reason
it spread with such fierce rapidity, the
details of the fight against and those
more gripping details that made up
the story of the flight in the life boats
and the rescue.
Serd Out Bulletins.
What time there had been before the
break the radio of the West Faralon
was busy with reports to government
agents-for the city of Honolulu and
the West Faralon both were shipping
board vessels-message to the own
ers and a brief bulletin or two to reit-
crate the word that all were safe
There was no opportunity for much
that was of public interest to be trans
United. Then too rescuers and rescued
were too much occupied with the bust
West Faralon to spend much time
ness of settling down aboard the West
Faralon to spend much time telling of
their experience.
But they did find time to write and
sign and have sent message express
ing their appreciation of the fight
made by Captain r. H. Lester of the
City of Honolulu against the fire and
his care for their comfort and safety
afterward and of the unselfish service
of Captain Watkins rescue The rest
was left for today.
WASHINGTON Oct u. - The
freighter, West Faralon, which rescued
the passengers and crew of the steam
er, City of Honolulu, notified the ship
ping board today that after transfer
ring the passengers to the transport.
Thomas, she would tow the hulk of the
burned vessel towards Los Angeles,
until met by tugs. The West Faralon
gave her position as approximately
$50 miles off Los Angeles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

BUTTER QUOTATIONS
The wholesale price of creamery
butter is 40 cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
CHICKENS AND PRopUcE


DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 13.-Steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct 13.-Mar-
ket, unchanged.
LIBERTY BONDS

IBY ASSoClated PreSs)
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Fiual prices
prices on Liberty bonds today were:
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02

course who would CUES the nearest
number Of enrollments the school
would have in 1921. This young man
is very fortunate in getting this schel'
arship for it entities him to a busa'
ness course in the largest commercial
school in the United States and gives
him independence for life at aoso-
lutely no cost to him for his tuition
The Tyler Commercial College is o.
fering the same prize. for this year
to the one guessing the nearest num-
ber Of enrollments for 1922. Only
those who wish to attend are eleslDle
70 the contest. If you are to enroll
in a commercial school or would like
to do 50, be sure to write the Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler, Texas, TOT
q s,,ess blank and your guess number
will be recorded at once. You Will
also be given any information you
NAV desire concerning the SCHOOL
Fill in your name and address and
mail to the Tyler Commercial College
and guess blank will be mailed TO you
%
at once 80 you can record your guess
number. You will b told the aver
age enrolment 1or "''
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02

Wednesday Of last week. Some OF the
larger boys were working with the cap
on one Of the radiators when q heavy
pressure Of steam gushed out and
scalded the boy. He was taken home
at once and a physician summoned
who pronounced the injuries bad but
not serious.
On last Wednesday evening the
pretty bungalow which was being bull,
for Mr.. G. e. Crews was totally de-
stroyed by fire. The building was a.
most completed and Mr.. Crews and
family expected to move into 1t next
week. The origin Of the fire is un
known. When first discovered tht
whole interior was in flames. The
loss Is covered by a builders risk In
surance policy. Mr.. Crews expect
to rebuild as early as possible.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
GIBsLAND NEWS

VIM. W. Todd was a business visl-
tor to Arcadia Saturday.
NJ. ]. ]. Harrison went to Shreve-
poft fast week to hear SOusa's band.
waller Nelson had the misfortune
e having his registered collie killed
y N automobile last week.
Nisu Annie Johnston enjoyed a
weekend visit with home folks at
Ru1ton.
Mis- Lela Mae Madden has returned
non I visit to relatives at Heflin and
Min6en.
Mis- Nellie Graham Of Coushatta,
~ the guest Of Mrs. Elmer Minchew
~ several days.
N Elmer Minchew, whose work is
t6ar ghreveport, spent the weekend
4 WllA III family here.
II Nh i. g. williams and children,
llaly ana Lewis, Of Lookout Mountain,
-. were guests In the Langford
1ens this week.
Nh 7. Il. Brown was called to Ar.
esdla lest week on account Of the Ill.
- Il her daughter, Mrs. Robt. But.
II.
Nh Brodnax, who has been sich
N ~ past week Ii improving slowly,
l1sl HAnkin, Of Sibley. spent the
eok-end With homefolks here.
Nh Baton Stall had the pleasure ol
I yiit from her sisters, Miss Lillian
e1l1y Il Homer and Miss Hortez Bos
~ q Montgomery, La, for seyera
~
II. O 2. Aveinger has returned
- Gan Antonia, Texas, where h
~ ealled by the very critical condi
- q 10 mother and bis sister. Mis-
~ Aseager, caused BY q gas ex
ou,ou y which both were seriousl.
oEnsa NJ. Avenger left them botl
Goeing intensely, but the docto
eonddefed them out Of danger.
lsgahcs Dunn. the little son o
~ Mn ". B. Dunn, was badl,
y onl111 y hot steam 1t school 81
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
aoyy OPPORTUNITY

New Orleans, La.-Hon. N. L. AeA'
.nder. commissioner Of the louisiana
nan.rtment Of Conservation, announc'
a. that the following prizes Will DO
awarded to the three high school boys
vho shall submit the best essays on
tha subject Of forestry in LOUISIANA
(1) Free tuition and all camp e1.
oenses at the Second Annual summer
School Camp to be held for term o.
six weeks at Urania, louisiana ne11
Summer. Upon successfully passing
examinations, credit will be given fos
four college hours in any course select
cd at the Louisiana State University.
(2) The essays are limited to $500
words, and any phase Of forestry may
be selected, such as fire protection,
tree growth, etc. All literature on the
subject Of the essay can be secured
by application to Commissioner M. l.
Alexander, New Orleans, La, and e.
says when completed should be sub
mitted to him. All essays must reach
the Department Of Conservation office
in New Orleans, April Is. y
The Louisiana Summer Forest Camp
is supported and maintained by the DE-
partment Of Conservation in coopera.
tion with the Louisiana State Univer.
sity. The purpose Of this school is to
not only prepare. but to alsoeeach all
students the elementary branches Of
forestry in relation to the forestry
movement In Louisiana.
This contest will lead to the acQui.
sltion Of 4 great deal Of highly useful
information, and the three winners in
the contest will enjoy : very rare op'
portunity for Z delightful summers
outing. In tho camp It Urania they
will receive the best instruction, and
they will ef3oy ono Of the most d.
lkhtful vacations that IL possible to
| conceive. There will be good quar-
ters, food, opportunities for fishing
swimming and othsr health.giving out
dooy exercise.
Men trained in forestry work are bs
coming more and more in demand and
good salaries ars being paid not only
In Federal and State opsrationA bu,
also With lumber industry u III
Southern 6takss.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
eaby's Big Cigar.

A traveller il South America writes:
$50 far as we observed, the landloroS
four.year.old daughter had not &c.
oulred a taste for rum, but she hao
already laid the foundation Of = hao't
which Colombian wolnen, At least tne
rank and Ale, have acquired 10 a.
vance Of their northern sisters. Slt'
ting cross-legged on bench chatter.
Ing baby.talk, she contentedly smoked
a large black cigar, around Of pafu!
around which her tiny forenngef
coiled In stereotyped form. Her motn'
er gave her a light and seemed un'
feignedly proud Of her odsprtnss ac'
eomplishment.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
Romance Had DAD Ending.

Ny first love affair was when l
reached the age Of fifteen. A young
fellow In my GLASS invited ne to at'
tend a party with him the following
week. accepted and was thrilled.
Ny family were excited and mother
was going to. make me Z new dress.
! hardly slept that night thinking Of
the good time I was going to have
but was doomed to I great diSap
pointwent, for the next day The young
fellow kindly Informed me that hi1
regular girl had changed her mind,
and he was taking her instead
was not only, theartbrQEsn, but mort
hed when l had to tell the family Of
my spoiled romance. Exchange.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
THE TYLER COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE GIVES AWAY
FREE SCHOLARSHIP

Mr.. Ralph Reynolds, Of Bryan, Tex
as, won the $500 scholarship offered
by the Tyler Commercial college to
one interested In taking 1 commercial
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02

Notice is hereby given that l, 7. j,
Coleman, having been convicted and
sentenced to the Louisiana State Peni-
tentiary for the crime Of manslaughter
from Bienville parish, and having
served said sentence according to law
am now applying for a restoration Of
my citizenship and pardon.
This Feb. 1st, 1922.
(3-S21. @.) T. ] COLEMAN.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
Loves Tragic Path.

When l was sixteen l met 9 hand
some youth two years my senior. !
cared Tor him and, apparently, he
cared for me. At this age ! was very
sensitive and shed tears over every
little thing, and once In q while over
things he. said. For my birthday !
received a package which knew was
from him because Of his handwriting.
| ran to my room to open It, and when
I'did, what did I behold but an onion
placed In the middle Of . square oo1
with q card saying "Now cry dio'
but not from the effects of the oI'lon'
but Of 4 broken heart. That wa
enough Exchange.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
classified
v, 0LU n \
LOST-Bunch Of keys consisting Of six
flat keys, and one desk and one
trunk key. Finder please return to ad-
dress below and receive reward. Revis
Jordan Arcadia. La. (1-19-tf)

FOR SALE OR TRADE.-Peach trees,
fancy 2 w. old. Pecan trees, grated
or seedlings. Plum trees, the best
Fig trees and Ounce trees. Shade
trees. Privet hedge. Black Walnuts
and Grape Vines. Cabbage plants 5c
!eer 100. $3.50 per 1000. Sweet Po-
fato plants, shipment April the 10th.
Tomato plants. All orders cash. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. We solicit your
business. WEBSTER PARISH NUKS-
ERY, Minden, La l-26-ot
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
EIewsr, u National Emblems.,

Flowers q National emblsms
In Greece. where flowers have a.
WAYS held 4 position Of importance
the violet has been designated the ma
tional emblem. Italy has chosen the
white lily, Spain the pomesranate'
France the heur-delis and Switzer'
land the rare edelweiSs,
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02

LUMBER 10000 feet Of good No. 2
Flooring at $3.50 per thousand feet
at Kings saw mill. We handle all
kinds Of lumber and building material,
and it will pay you to get our prices
before placing your order elsewhere.
Let US figure on your next carpenter
work, large or small. Phone 1877. s.
B. SUTTON, Contractor and Builder,
Arcadia, La. (1.l9 4t)
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02

NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that
the partnership known as OWENS
DRUG CO., and doing a general drug
business in the town Of Arcadia, Louis
lana and composed of F. A. Givens and
B. A. Madden has been dissolved BY
mutual consent. The business will be
continued BY +. A. Givens and all in
debtedness due the partnership here
tofore existing will be paid to him and
all Indebtedness due by the partnership
is assumed by F. A. Givens.
This, January 18th, 1922.
T. A. Givens,
B. A. Madden.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
aTally.hel" and "TantIvy!"

sTally.hol" and "Tant'vy!"
"Tally.hol" was the English hunts
mans cry to encourage his hounds, e.
peclally when the fox broke covert
The term Is also used to denote 4 four
finland coach, or drag. "Tantivy"
was the hunting cry to denote that
the chase was In full swing. It was
probably formed In imitation OF the
note Of the hunting horn.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-Three Tyler Commercial
College Scholarships. These can be
bought cheaper from US than at the
college. For particulars write Or
phone.
THE BIENvILLE DHnOCRAT.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
POSTED NOTICE.


Warning is hereby given that the
land and premises formerly known a.
the Wade and Rhodes place, and now
owned by me and located two and one
half miles west Of Gibsland and south
Of V. s. & P. Ry., are posted againlt
hunting, fishing or otherwise trespas'
sing, under penalty Of the law.
(Signed,) J. P. COLBERT, u.
Owner.
Gibsland, La.
i3-2-5t pd.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
PEK|NG GOVT. IS NOW
 WITHOUT FINANCES
Crisis at Hand as Treasury Is
 Almost Empty

peking, May 2a (Ey Associated Press)-The Picking government is facing financial crisis It an- nounces that 1t is unable to meet it's ordinary current expenses and Finance Minister Tung Rang has appealed to the provinces to remit the revenues due the federal government which tkey have been retaining for local use
 Five million dollars Is needed on the first of the month to pay the govern ment employees but 1t Is explained that only few thousands are lett in the nations treasury. Unless the prov inces extend help, which they have not done for years, the government says it will be embarrassed.
 | Reassembling of the old parliament retirement Of President Hsu Shih- Chang, selection Of provisional pres ident. and adoption of a permanent constitution are being urged by the Chinese newspapers and dislnterested leaders throughout the country as means Of solving the problems which are crowding upon the nation
 Recognizing that events are tend | ing toward a crisis the members of the old parliament are assembling in Tien Tsin and Canton in anticipation | that they will soon be called upon to assume direction Of the country's af- fairs. Gen Pei-Fu, in military con- trol Of northern China, while on rec ord as favoring the reconvening Of the old parliament has not yet issued a formal call for its meetings. He Is said to be sounding out the sentiment of the country and also desires to know definitely what will be the atti- tude of Sun Vat Sen head of the southern government.
 It is said that unless Dr. Sun agrees to abolish the Canton government on condition that President Hsu- Shih- Chang retires unihcaton of the north and south will be unattainable. China's internal condition is re- garded as such as to require organi- zation of strong central government to prevent further disintegration. The Picking government lacking funds, re- lies on Wu Pei Flu. Wu is without civil rank but is regarded as the real au- thority on all subjects relating to the nation, and conducts affairs from his headquarters at Paotngfu.
 More Govts. Than Ever.
 China has more governments pro- fessing independence from the cen tra government than ever before. In Manchuria Gen. Chang Tso-Lin still is recognized as dictator despite Presi- dent Hsu's mandate dismissing him. Chang's followers while deprecating his declaration of succession from China proper demand autonomy for Manchuria.
 Mongolia, exercising the functions of sovereign, has effected an alliance with the Chita republic, has adopted sovietism and is under the domination of Russian advisers. Crga, the cap ital is filled with Rnssian troops.
 The Picking government declares that more pressing problems make it impossibl to send an expedition there; hence sovietism with the consent of Mongolian people and revolutionary government is uncontested.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
CHINANEN ARE BARRED
Seamen Hereafter Cannot Even Come
 Ashore in American Ports.

New York. May 2a.-Commissioner Robert E. Todd has amended the inn migration regulations here in an ef- fort to stop the assertion of Chinese seamen in American ports. Effective June Is, every ship must keep Chinese members of its crew aboard or file a bond of $500, that each Chinese will not desert and thus en- ter the United States in violation of the immigration laws.
 The new amendment is expected to come in to conflict with the La Fol lette seamen's act designed to raise alien seamen wages to American levels by specifically permitting all alien seamen to desert their ships in Am erican ports. It is charged that Chinese outside the country even pay for the privilege of signing on ships coming to American ports so they can more easily gain unlawful entry into the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

in Columbus. This was a day of sad memories"
 From 1861 to the end of the war Its purpose being to care for sol diers, ill or wounded, who might come home or who could be reached in the field In January, 1866. short ly after the end of the struggle, Miss Lizzie Rutherford asked Mrs Jane Martin. resident of Green vile who was visiting in Colum bus, to join number of other women at Linwood cemetery in looking after the graves of soldiers who had died in Columbus hospitals.
 The duty of devotion finished, Miss Rutherford and Mrs. Martin dis cussed the significance of the work they had been doing in the cemetery.
 Let us continue the Ladies' Aid society for work of this character" ;" said Miss Rutherford.
 Netting Called.
 Within a few days, in January of 1865, she called meeting of the so- ciety at the home of Mrs. John Tyler. The house still stands. Those present were Mrs Robert Carter president; Mrs. R. A. Ware, Mrs. William G. Woolfolk, Mrs. Clara M Dexter Mrs. J. NJ McAllister. and Mrs. Charles J. Williams. Neither Miss Rutherford nor Mrs. Martin were able to attend. both being out of the city.
 This meeting formed itself into the first Ladies' Memorial association,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

The sun is approximately 1909, GOO times larger than the earth.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

with Mrs Carter as president.
 Nothing was done toward selecting the date for Memorial Day unti Miss Rutherford returned. To her was given the honor of choosing the date. She selected April 26, giv- ing two reasons: first, that it was a day of sad memories, the date upon which General Joseph E. Johnston surrendered his army to the Fed erals an act that sealed the fate of the Confederacy; second. it was a date when flowers would be plenti- full.
 Witness Describes It.
 Death has claimed all the women who attended the January meeting. There is one person alive, however. who has personal knowledge of the gathering. She is Mrs. M. E. Gray, daughter of Mrs. Tyler Because she was only fourteen, her mother did not permit her to come into the room, but she attended the first ex- ercises held the following April 26 at the St. Lukes Methodist church.
 Rapidly Miss Rutherfords idea spread through the south Mrs. John A. Logan, wife of General Lo- gan, commander-in-c chief of the C.. A. R., learned of the practice while visiting in the south. At her urgent request. General Logan issued an or der to all Grand Army posts to cele- brate Memorial Day on May 30, 1868.
 As the years passed, state after state has, by an act of legislature, set aside one day each spring as Memorial Day. While most states celebrate May 30, others have set aside April 26, May 10 and June B.
 The American Legion is now urg- ing that May 30 be made uni versal Memorial Day. not only throughout the United States but all over the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

Columbus, Ga. May 2a.--To the women of Columbus, Ga, belongs the honor of having conceived Memorial Day as we know it today. The first observance was on April 26, 1866.
 Charleston, S. C.. had previously held a form of memorial exercise on May 1, 1865, consisting of dedication ceremonies on the ground where 257 Union soldiers were buried Ten thousand persons attended the exor- cises, which were arranged by Jamos Redpath, general superintendent of education. But as this gathering was called for the single purpose of dedi- eating a cemetery, it could hardly be regarded as the first Memorial Day.
 There were TO festivities in con- nccton with the first Memorial Day
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
|.R. 4. ARMY FIGHTS
 BELFAST POLICEMEN
One Constable Dead and Five
 Army Men Killed

Belfast, May 20 tEy Associated Press)-Sharp fighting between mem- bers of the Irish republican army and the Ulster special constabulary occurred last night along the bound ary between Counties Donegal ard Fermanagh, in the Dcllcck distri,t. Five republicans arc reported to have been killed and a number wounded. One constable was killed.
 The fighting followed the action Of the Ulster police in taking possession to Belleek village and 'Magsercncs castleS nearby.
 Special police from the Belleek fort were ambushed and compelled to abandon their motor car, the driver