davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-08
PIANO TUNING

c. H. Sawyer, piano tuner from
Reno. will be in Yerington about
March for few days.
Leave orders for tuning with the
Smith Drug & Jewelry Company.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-08
SOCIAL LEAGUE MEETS

The Social League met at the home
OF Mrs. George Ambrose last We'd
nesday. where they were entertained
bv Mrs. Ambrose and Mrs. Littcll.
a large attendance was on hand and
a pleasant afternoon had by All.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-08
FERNLEY DEPUTY
GETS MORE PAY

Acting on the recommendation of
the recent grand jury. the Board of
Cou,ty Commissioners this week au-
thcr@cd the raise III salary of J. W.
Middleton, deputy sheriff at Fcrney,
from $5C to 500 per month.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-08

Construction OF equalizer cana
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

tionalists, in the form of poster dis
played in many cities, pledged Amer
lean aid for the campaign to over
throw British rule in India. This
precious document was signed by A
Americans, among them Senators
Norris of Nebraska and Walsh of
Massachusetts, Congressman Burke Of
Pennsylvania, Mayor Hoan of Milwau-
kee and former Governor Dunno Of
Illinois.
Rioting In various parts Of Egypt,
including Cairo, Port Said, Alexandria
and Suez, followed the fOrcible re-
moval Of Said Zougloul Pasha, nation
Suez, whence they may be taken to
Ceylon. A number of the natives we're
killed and wounded by troops and hum
dreds of arrests were made. Nominal
ly, Of course, this Egyptian revolt is
against the sultan's government, but
actually it is against the British, for
the sultan does always what the
British high commission advises.
ONE wonders whether President
- Harding is not already repenting
his Christmas mercy in freeing Eugene
Debs from prison. From the moment
of his release the Socialist leader has
been emitting a steady stream of
sentimental bunk, disgusting to all
save those who believe, like Debs,
that all prisons should be abolished,
that lawbreakers should be petted
instead OF punished, and that the
proletariat can do no wrong. With
the expressed intention Of starting out
to obtain from every man, woman
and child In the world q pledge never
to take up arms, he yet gives ex.
travagant praise to the Russian revo-
lutionists. who have slain hundreds of
thousands.
@ ENATOR MCCORMICK and his as
- sociates Of the committee which
congress sent to investigate conditions
In Haiti will recommend occupation
Of the island by American marines as
necessary to the peace and develop
ment Of the island. It will also ask
the appointment Of an American high
commissioner to coordinate and super
wise the work Of the American admin
istrators created by the treaty Of
1915, and expedition in making the
proposed new loan so that the debt
held in Europe may be discharged on
advantageous terms and the claims
of Haitians against their government
satisfied. One of the greatest needs Of
the island, says Senator Mccormick,
Is good roads. This includes the re-
public of Santo Domingo, where also
the committee holds the American oc-
cupation must be continued for the
present
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
SOVIET DEPENDS ON U. S. AID
Members Of Congress at Moscow Say
Help Must Come From the =
Outside.

Moscow, Jan. 3.-The bread problem
overshadowed everything else in the
All-Russian soviet congress, just closed
How to feed 100000 hungry persons
in the Volga, how to get seeds, horses
and cattle, and how to persuade
peasants throughout Russia to re-
establish agriculture and prevent a
general collapse were the subjects of
questions by workmen, who at previous
congresses. gave little attention to
peasant problems.
Mr.. Osinsky, commissar for agricul-
ture, directed his eyes to the west and
said the help must come from abroad
particularly America. The congress
increased the agricultural budget from
27,OOO,OOO to 100000 gold rubles. 1t
also instructed the finance cOmmissar
to levy special tax Of 100000 rubles
for famine relief.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
AUSTRIA SHY 200 BILLIONS
New Year Finds the Government Fac
ing An Enormous Deficit-Out-
look Not Encouraging.

Vienna, Jan. 3.-The New Year
finds the government facing deficit
of 2OO,OO0,OO0,0O crowns.
The largest single item is for sub
sidized foodstuffs bought outside the
country, this alone amounting to 49,
OOO,OOO,OO0 crowns.
The railways have been run at a
loss of 2S,OOO,OOO,OOO.
Another serious item of loss has
been on foreign exchange, the gov
eminent being forced to sell crowns
for foreign values for payments of
flour, fats and various other COM
modities under the food subsidy plan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
YANK IS PoPE's ORGANISE
Named Titular Musician of
ST. Peters.

New York. Jan. 3.-Pietro Yon Of
New York has been named titular or
ganist Of st. Peters church in Rome,
it was announced here. The GER
tificate of appointment, received by
Mr.. Yon on Teusday, set forth that
it was the first time in the history of
the Vatican that an honorary organiSt
had been appointed.
Mr.. Yon who is naturalized Amer
lean, was born in the province Of Pied
mont, Italy, in 1886.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
BRITISH QUELL INDIA RIOTS
Serious Disturbances Occur at Firoz-
pur and Jharka in the Prenjab
District.

Lahore, British India, Jan. 3.-There
yes serious rioting in F'irozpur and
harka. in the Rohtak district of the
suniab, when non-co-operators at
ampted TO rescue persons who had
cen arrested for assaulting members
( the loyal association. The militar
from Delhi and Alwar restored order
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
FRANCE TO WITHDRAW CLAIM
Held as Aim of the Paris
Government.

London, Jan. 3.-Diplomatic dis
patches from Washington predicted
France will offer to withdraw her de-
mand for 10000 tons of submarines on
condition the United States and Great
Britain pledge military and financial
guarantees to France 1t is under
stood Premier Lloyd George is con-
sinced France made her submarine
demands as a basis for arguing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
FARLEY END IS NEAR
EXPECTED 1T WILL CLOSE BY
MIDDLE OF JANUARY.
Slogan of Delegates Is, "Wind Up and
Go Home in Two
Weeks"

Washington, Jan. 3.-"Wind up and
go home in two weeks"
This will be the slogan of the arma-
ments conference when it gets down
to work after the holidays.
Delegations spokesman declared
there was little possibility that the
sessions would be permitted to drag
along much beyond the middle of
January. By that time questions
which have not been settled will hold
out so little hope of adjustment, it
is believed, it would not be worth the
time and effort to continue considera-
ton of them.
Final details of the naval limitations
agreement, which will be Incorporated
in a five power treaty, are expected
to be in shape by the end of the week
and the text of the treaty laid before
plenary session. The committee OF
10, comprising experts from all five
of the. big naval powers, gave up their
holiday Monday in the hope Of further.
ing this plan
Expectations of cleaning up the ma.
val program by the end of the week
however, contemplate a possible dis.
agreement on the Root proposal to
prohibit submarine operations against
merchant ships. The indications are
that this phase of the naval program
will have to go over to a future con
ference, unless Elihu Root adopts 8
different course from that of last
week, when he declined to even con
slider a suggestion that the definition
Of merchant ship, under interna
tiOnal law, should be cleared up be
fore his schemes were adopted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

CHILE last week accepted Peru's
~ proposal that the two govern
ments send plenipotentiaries to Wash
ingtOn to continue negotiations for a
settlement of their disputes, and Peru
then suggested that each nation first
cable to Secretary Hughes asking the
consent of the United States for hold
ing the negotiations in Washington,
and also asking that President Hard
ing act as final arbitrator Of all diff
ferences between the two countries,
no appeal from his decisions being al
lowed. Bolivia is insisting that Chile
give her an outlet to the Pacific, and
Peru offers her help in settling that
question. So the war cloud that has
been hanging over the west coast of
South America is getting thinner
daily.
@ ENATOR LA TOILETTE of Wis
" consin has come out with the re-
markable statement that secret con-
ference was held in Washington De-
cember 9 by representatives of the
railroads and of the coal, steel and
lumber interests, and that they at
tempted to obtain from farm organi-
cation leaders, and did obtain from
some such leaders, adherence to an
agreement not to push legislation to
repeal the guaranty section Of the
transporta ton act and to restore state
control of state transportation rates.
IF the farmers of the country abide
by the agreement entered into by few
of their representatives" said Senator
La Toilette, ''the railroad interests
will defeat the united demand of farm
ers in every section of the country for
relief from the present extortionate
railroad rates"
James r. Howard, president Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
one of those named by the senator.
denies that there was anything secret
or unholy" about the conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

1'lis Is a well made violin, and Is popular
model OF large size. II Is finely proportioned
and well finished. Body - well arcned from
the center with ample depth from the bridge.
Planned maple back and sides to match. 1t IL
a beauty. We send II complete. bow. ros!n,
selling only 90 packages Of Post Cards at i0c
per pack, We trust you. Just write to
Jones Mfg. Co., Dept. las. Attieb0r0, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

SSH ;:;,ias Is E :: s1$;; :;;S;;; *:
s.ssTj$:S:, =; is s:ss Ssss,n ,..,
n. ifon, tats .rssldsnes. .tssS kddison g.
.'s5 ss5Se&& T. : sss4:n.y y.s g.. g: MA.nny 2. ra
P. M, from residence Of Fred Holts. Crop
s:s ; s q INT Hs'ysss s':n M.
oh .ssd ss!cs: VIII ,lss :: s:s E4sns. ss
4; ~ TSSs:. ioso 4. \. precisely: Int. st
Be!yyys Ayy9, Cen. EN- ,o w,,.,.,A~
q assssss saS.: as'sv:: ::rsi. aes iIss: R
IA n sad ~ T. Inter- III: /. sonv.S:aS. 81
hu.sssa q Annie T. y? -si: lss sA.u Sss
sS p S "a Io:9 .9. 'ES MsF,
.: Sss. ,;:s!ss. N. W. ss
SsS1 ss's; i: "" IVY ss
ssS A.. I::S.n:: ::.ys;' 1ss wsss .y jsnis
'.vS; r; SH! I;lsss' se FLORENCE y..:
Of Joseph ana Rachel Druci isnmiiisr. Rsis-
Thurs. ."2.So RI. NJ. At her parents rssi.
S,Iy.. S.IrSs ESss fys H Hl road al'n''d'' Pa Int
1922. cHxRi.ns A.. husband Of Rhod. r. Il.
Weber. Services on Thursday afternoon. at
,: Z: :s Ts:s'ns; ssis 81 csa.s q; s;Sss svs
,oSih N ~. On q, sss d a. w.sSn sss y As r:
Stonehurst Apartments. Funeral services
--WELLivER Snss zweisl-Feb: is. 1922:
JENNIE " Efss q Hs55sy " wsiysr and
sSsne se s. spr t:rd; .ns s s'G 81 Ham, snS
members Of 81. Johns M. n. Church. are
invited 70 attend funeral services. az her
Mr.%:in: ma, 's Ss vs~:s wis :iss
w1tsoN.-T.s:. 81. 1922. JAMES. hus.
ssS sssS T. q RsisiiS:: ana .!isna: iSy!..S !: N:
nsss Mrs ch.rotse Rofin.or. cor. coatmsn Fl
INA SSSlsysSS GsIsS Th:
esr. WiiI e. ., ave. ana co,.%sn
st.. from e. 2 NJ, ~, o. ,o,,
wMTElhhTTIr MlhTEar G.' SSss ?' oastsv sss
sed dn IS. Relatives and friends. empioyss OF
E. schrsck Co; invited to funeral ssry- sS,
,: Ss: s sss iois :. Par'Gs Int. Of private: M rs M
-'WYhfAN:..-Fsb. ri, CARoL1NE OLDER:
SHAW: wife Of TliaGm aG ,n W. wym,sn n,;r.d ana %
dsw assd FSnsrs .as s.s service.
2 p. NJ. at Trinity Parish House. Moores-
town. N. ]. Int. At Coopertown Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

Suddenly on Feb. 81. 1922,
MILLIdAN. aged 70 years.
invited to funeral serv-
1880 p. NJ, at his late resi-
Tarson At. 1nterment North
Friends may call on Thurs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

ddenly: Feb. 10. ALEX.
] OF the late Mary Neely.
riends invited to funeral
2 p. NJ. at residence Of
Dumas. $3.50 Mt. Vernon
Gem. Remains may
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

= Feb. 20. CATHARINE T..
late Daniel and Johanna Nc
res and friends are invited to
Thurs. g A. NJ. from 4152
liz OF Schuylltill. High mass
3 Church 0:30 A. NJ. Int.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

r. - Feb. 10. CLARA E.,
d ]. O'Donoghue. Relatives
. invited to attend funeral
l.. 2:3O p. NJ, at her late
f. Palmer st. Int. Oakland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
Calumet Griddle Cakes

Calumet Griddle Cakes
a cups -four ! teaspoon salt
a level teaspoons Calu.
met Baking Powder cups milk
Sift -four, baking powder and salt we'll
together. Add milk, making soft bat
ter. Bake Immediately on hot griddle
well creased. Add two or three table
spoons of melted butter, if richer and
shorter cakes are desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

cleaned up when they arrive. Officials
pilot them over the buildings and point
out the excellent order and the cheer
full prisoners.
The visitors may be asked if they
wish to talk with the inmates; but
with guard present, such a converse,
ton is not revealing. For a prisoner
to complain of the food or to remark
that the table dishes had been washed
that day for the first time in a week.
could obviously result only in denial
by the officials and hard treatment for
the unfortunates who protested. The
prisoners know this and they do not
complain on such occasions.
When DR.. budding pointed out con-
ditions in one Jail in a nearby state
his accusation aroused the country to
action. A grand juryman came to
Washington to talk over the situation
60 out there and see for yourself,
budding told him. But when you go
insist on the officials staying out ana
letting you 60 in alone. The men WI
then tell you exactly what ! have. ant
show you proofs"
Dirty bedding, dirty clothing, bat
ventilation, rats, vermin and poor fooC
sound like medieval prison conditions
{, but they are not the root evil, DR.
budding explains. A great part o
| Jail discomfort is attributed by hin
and by others acquainted with tn,
] situation to the fee system.
| The Fee System.
The fee system works this way
/ For every inmate in a Jail the jaile
receives from the county treasury
sum for food and such clothing ant
necessities as may be called for. TIL
amount varies widely in differen
states and counties. 1t may be said
roughly to average so cents day pc
person. The jailer is generally paid
small salary, and if anything can b
saved out of the expenses of the pris
oners he can pocket it.
Thus, if he can feed his boarders o.
beans, bacon, and potatoes for |
cents day and save more than 3
i cents a head, he sometimes succumb
to the temptation of making this muc
profit, regardless of the health of tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

in his head. So there are few pro-
tests from prisoners"
You might think that the ex-pris-
oner would expose bad conditions. DR..
budding explains that the ex-prisoner
is "jailbird" His record is against
him. He would have a hard time es-
tablishing a case against county off
Gals
The few well-to-do men who infre-
quently get put into Jail do not make
complains because they &c not as a
rule see conditions at their worst.
Money will do more in a jail than in
a penitentiary. The inmate can gen
orally get Injuries if he can pay, and
the man of means does pay.
This privilege of spending money
has been attacked as unfair to prison
ers who cannot buy Injuries. Accord
ing to DIR. budding, however, the poor
men in Jail are glad to see wealthy
man come to join them, because his
coming means that they will benefit
Generosity blossoms out in such in
stitutions. where there is much time
for thought, and little things become
| unusually important. Newspapers, to-
bacco, fruit, and books bought by the
affluent prisoner are passed around
One millionaire who was in a local
| Jail for three months awaiting trial for
large financial theft is said TO have
spent about $1,000 day on himself
and his neighbors during that time
| This amount of spending is unusual
| it is true. But the wealthy man in jail
| can dispose of more money than most
| people would imagine
| Money Helps
| If he has wealth and position pris
oner does not undergo the hardships
of ordinary Jail life. Even if he die
not spend much money. he would bt
! made comfortable, since otherwise HI
| would undoubtedly make trouble after
! wards. The wealthy man who ha:
! served his Jail term somehow gener
| ally manages to keep his social status
He is still a power to be recognized
though he is jailbird
Then, too, such man is most ap
to be held in a city Jail, where as
rule there is better management thai
in rural districts. City institution
are visited by many people, wherea
a rural Jail often is not.
DR.. budding finds that people VIII
go to inspect conditions do not, unles
they are experienced, see the bad sid
of Jail management If they writ
ahead 80 make an appointment, the Of
ficials are warned, and the place i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, iumbago, neuritis,
backaehe, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, sprains, aching joints. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
pain and congestion relief comes at
once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the sore spot is warmed
through and through and the torture
is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on every package .-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
Our Medieval Jails
BY FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 90 -
"Out of 200 county jails recently visit
ed, only 10 were fit for human occu-
patton" This is the report just sent
by Mrs. H. S. McIntire, secretary of
the Prisoners Relief society, after a
trip from this city to Seattle, in which
she visited some 200 jails in order to
observe conditions.
Mrs. McIntire found the majority of
the institutions dirty and unhealthy,
and graft rampant. The prisoner who
sends out for a quart of milk is apt to
have to pay % cents, and the change
goes to the jailer or whoever does
the errand. Vermin of all sorts are
the rule, rather than the exception in
county jails, we are told. Disinfect-
ants, sanitary precautions in case of
illness, clean kitchens, are luxuries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

business for more than 20 years IN
Indiana cities.
Isaac Craft, president of the COM
pany, is native of Quaker settle
ment in Parke county. Among his
early teachers We're David Dennis and
Matte Curl Dennis. Among his other
Indiana interests are publishing,
Wholesale and retail stationery and
office supplies. and wholesale and re-
tail hardware business in Terre Haute
Mr.. Pentecost, vice-president, was
reared on farm near Indianapolis
At the age of 16 he moved to kokomo
with his widowed mother, accepting
employment in hardware store, leay
ing in 1908 to engage in the wholesale
and retail business in Terre Haute
with Mr.. Craft.
The policy of the firm will be to sci
| its merchandise for cash and on terms
of credit, said Mr.. Weldon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

men who are dependent on him. This
profit, whatever it is, the jailer may
divide with the sheriff who gave him
his political appointment.
DR.. budding says that when crime
is dull, and Jail is empty, it is not
an unknown practice for a sheriff TO
speak to special detectives on the rail
detectives are amenable to the sugges-
ton, they will take extra trouble to
hunt out all the hoboes they can find
for few days and send them to fill
up the Jail. Every boarder at the i'll
stitution means, of course, 20 cents
day, or whatever can be saved out
of the expense money, to the jailer.
Politics, too, play part in Jail ad
ministration. The sheriff is elected
He appoints county jailer. and as
IS always true where political appoint
ments are made, sometimes man is
selected who is not known for execu
tive ability or honesty. So graft
sometimes creeps in.
Personal belongings of prisoners
4 SuCh dS Watches, Knives anu WdfleIS
are taken. from them when they wear
| Jail clothing We are told that il
some places the jailer does not cen
slider it necessary to return these al
tlcles when the man is released. One
prisoner who was transferred to {
penitentiary was refused s12 left il
his pocket when he entered Jail t
await trial. The prisoner was help
| less The superintendent of the peni
Tertiary learned of the instance, how
| ever, and wrote letter which brough
the S12 by return mail.
SO long as the fee system ard poll
tics are associated with our innumer
able county jails, the situation can no
be much improved. DR.. budding be
l1eyes. Here and there where invest
cations are held or officials are hon
est and take a personal interest il
the welfare of their charges, there ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

! jails which are fit for human beings
to live in
The remedy. according to DR.. Duo
ding, is to make Jail officials civil ser
vice appointees. He thinks that if
the federal government were to super
wise these institutions and inspect
them vigorously once a month, condi-
tons would be bound to improve
The next best thing would be state
control of the county institutions for
prisoners. This would be easier "a
bring about than federal control. DR.
budding also thinks that by limiting
| jail officials TO fixed salaries, of reas-
enable size, and by having a strict
system of accounts and supervision
our medieval jails could be made con-
siderably up-to-date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

The Reed furniture store, Tenth and
Main streets, has been purchased by
the Weldon Furniture company of this
city, says an announcement by Fred
W. Weldon. its general manager and
majority stakeholder. Friday.
The Weldon company is closed
corporation, Incorporation for $50, 900.
and the sole owners are Mr. Weldon,
Isaac Craft and George F. Pentecost.
The business was sold for a cash con-
slderation, says the statement.
The employees of the former Reed
store VIII be retained blythe new man
agement.
Mr.. Weldon, who is a resident of
Richmond, besides being general man.
ager. is secretary-treasurer He is a
retail furniture and home furnishing
dealer having been engaged in this