davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29

Best Angelsfood cake. first prize,
S1.00 to Mrs. Edna Replogle, second
prize, rs cents. to Lucille Mendenhall.
Best solid white cake. first prize.
81 to Mrs. Mary CrandaH.
Best layer cake, first prize, 81 to
Mrs. EDNA Replogle, second prize, IS
cents to Mrs. Paul Lamar.
Best open pie, first prize so cents
to Mrs. Hess Mccullough, second
prize, 25 cents to Mrs. Edna Replogle.
Best double crusted pie, first prize.
so cents to Mrs. Edna Replogle, Sec
ond prize IS cents in Mrs. McCul-
Tough.
Best collection jelly, first prize, 81
to Mrs. John Hahn, second prize, rs
cents to Mrs. Harry Jaslow.
Best collection canned fruit, first
prize, $3.50 to Mrs. Edna Replogle,
second prize. s. to Mrs. John Hahn.
Best collection canned vegetables,
first prize, $3.50 to Mrs. John Hahn,
second prize, 81 to Mrs. Elmer Lum-
piker.
Class 27
Best peck potatoes, first prize, 81
to Charles Crandall, second prize.
| SO cents to Mrs. Paul Lamar.
Best head of cabbage, first prize, 81
W MIS-. y. l.. SL11lH, SeCOnu prize, oO
cents to Herbert Crandall.
Big Program Saturday.
The Saturday sale of registered live
stock in the~cattle and horse rings,
notably the Polled Angus display and
| calf and pig club offerings, should at
tract the greatest number of farmers
SO far seen on the grounds.
| Visitors will have opportunity to
buy the best of all the show selections,
as we'll as to pick up a lot of grade
and utility stock which has been en-
tered for sale.
They are figuring On the biggest
kind of Saturday at Hagerstown,
and there is every reason why a rec
ord crowd should come out and see
the windup of the best show and sale
that the town has ever put over. All
roads will continue to lead to Hagers
town on Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

your own druggist. Fifty years ago
S. S. S. was discovered and given to
suffering mankind. During this period
It has proven its remarkable remedial
properties and has relieved thousands
of cases of disease caused by poor
blood You can be relieved, but you
must take S. S. S. Take it if only
pimples appear, for they denote bad
blood, and may be followed by the suf-
ferings from torturing skin eruDtions.
Therefore be sure. Don't take chances,
don't use lotions. If yours is a special
case, write for expert medical advice.
Address Medical Director. Us Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29

The pig club contest was Of much
interest of the farm element. The re-
suits were announced as follows:
George Leval won first prize in the
contest for pigs having made the best
gain in number of days fed. Young
Carpenter took second place.
LeVal also took first place in the
best pig. Carpenter and Woodland fin
ished second and third respectively.
Donald Kuth finished first in the
contest for the pig having the best
record on feeding. George LeVall fin
ished second.
The Show in Floral Hall.
Floral Hall has been one of the
busiest and most crowded places in
the whole show all week The exhib-
It's are very numerous. The following
premiums were awarded late Thurs
day:
Homemade Lace.
Tatting display, first prize, 81, to
Ruth Heiny; second prize, soc, to
Mary Dutro.
Lunch cloth, first prize, 81 to Ruth
Heiny.
Centerpiece, first prize, rs cents, to
Mrs. Gamer Eudsley; second prize, SO
cents, to Ruth Heiny
Pillow cases, first prize, Is cents,
| to Mrs. Theo. Sells; second prize, SO
cents, to Ruby Uestlecot
Towels, pair, first prize, so cents, to
Ruth Heiny.
Dresser cover and cushion, first
prize, rs cents, to Ruth Heiny.
Ladies night dress, first prize, rs
cents, to Mrs. Theo. Sells: second
prize, so cents, to Mrs. Pearl Hahn.
Fancy apron, first prize, so cents, tc
Ruth Heiny.
Cotton applique quilt, first prize, ST.
to Quiz Stinson.
Cotton outline quilt first prize, ST.
to Mrs. Walter Hays; second prize, sc
cents, to Mrs Ray Cofieland.
| Specimen fillet, first prize, rs cents
to Ruth Heiny; second prize, SO cents
to Ruth Heiny.
Counterpart, first prize 81 to Mrs
Mary Crandall, second prize, rs cents
to Mrs. John Adams.
Best display crocheted work, first
prize so cents, to Ruth Heiny; second
prize 35 cents to Mrs. Crandall.
Painting and Drawing
| Landscape in oil, first prize 81 tt
Mrs. Frank Conover, second prize
so cents to Blanche Petty.
China Painting
Conventional, first prize and sec
ond 81 to Ruth Heiny.
ChiIdren's Department
Best Dressed doll, first prize, 81
cents to Mildred Hays.
Table Articles
Best loaf white bread, first priz'
so cents to Mrs. Paul LANES, seconc
prize, 25 cents to Pearl Hahn
Best devilsfood cake, first prize s
to Mrs. Edna Replogle, second prize
IS cents to Mrs. Mary Crandan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29
Middleboro, Ind.

Howard Golden of Richmond spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Kirkman and family . g. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Barr and baby of Miss
ouri visited c. Alexander and family
Sunday and Monday. ). Horace Mills
of Zenia visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Townsend and daughter Saturday
morning. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Reid and daughter and Mrs. Orville
Boyd visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith and daughter of Halstead, Kan
sas, at the home Of John K Thomas
at Whitewater Saturday evening. 49,.
Lois Bennett, granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Addleman, is visiting
Mrs. Lora Landwehr at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hardwick and fam
lily of near Fountain City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Schaefer of south of Richmond,
and William Schwegman visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Jones Sunday.
Walter Craig and family called on
Walter Brooke and family Sunday eve
ming. -. Avery Cook will start to work
on his building again Friday. Mrs.
w. H. Triton and daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Brooks and children visited Mrs.
John CoblentZ. Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard Jefferis and daughter spent Sun
day with Mark Duke and family nea.
Williamsburg Mrs. Leroy Little
and son Richard of Richmond, called
on Mrs. Miriam Little Friday after
| noon. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Began
! spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mckee near New Paris
Miss Lisle Mcdaniel, Paul Mcdaniel Of
| Knightstown, and Kenneth Johnson of
| Shirley, Ind, visited Miss IneZ Town
send Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas
| ant Seaney were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Beck in Boston Sunday
| The following were guests of Mrs.
| Cora Banner Friday: Bert Hawkins
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bak-
er and daughter Velma, Mrs. Nancy
| Hawkins, Hrs. Emma Began and Mrs
Mary Hawkins. James Triton is at
! Springfield visiting relatives. Mr..
| and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney spent Wed.
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addle-
man. Mrs. May Little, Harry Little
Miss Marguerite Little and Earl Rome
! all Of Michigan, and Mrs. Harry Patti
and son Lowell and daughter Pauline
! called on Mrs. Cora Little Monday
afternoon. >. Earl Wore and Werner
| PembertCn went to the Ohio River the
first of the week on fishing trip.
Charles Murgel and family visited
Walter Brooks and family Sunday eve
hing. . Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kirk
man and daughter visited Mrs Sadie
Golden Sunday afternoon at Richmond
Mrs w. H. Triton visited Mrs
Cora Banner Monday The follow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29

are also pony races and potato races
on todays bill. The judges in the
various classes are having a busy
week, the entries being SO very num-
erous that it has been impossible to
kee up with the show schedule as orr
ginally outlined. The Newsboys' band
will head the comic parade and the
whole town will make merry until a
late hour.
Premium Prize Winners.
The display OF Polled Angus cattle
was impressive, a feature of this ex-
hibit being the calves fed by the
Wayne and Henry county calf clubs.
These calls were bought by the Hag-
erstown Fair association, and after the
sale at auction on Saturday, the buy
ers will receive the cost Of the ami.
mails and the boys and girls the gains
In the county sweep stake the first
prize, $50, went to Laurine Modlin, of
Newcsatle; George Mendenhall, of
third, Robert Ball, Newcastle, $40;
fourth, Norris Souder, Hagerstown
SIS, and fifth prize, $40, to Homer Lau
dig of the Hagerstown club.
For calf making the greatest gains
in the number Of days fed: First
prize, $25, to George Mendenhall; sec
ond, SIS, to Norris Souders; third
$40, to Homer Laudig, and fourth, IS
to Kenneth Thornburgh.
Best male, any age, first prize, SIS
to Laurine 'Modlin; second, $40, tt
George Mendenhall.
Shorthorn.
Best Shorthorn bull, any age, frs
prize, $40, to Wilson and Mckenzie
Best Shorthorn female, any age
first prize, $40, to Wilson and Nc
Kenzie.
Herd show, one male and four fe
males, any age and breed, first prize
SIS, to John Ball, and second, SIS, t
Wilson and Mckenzie.
Horseshow Sweepstakes.
Best display of horses entirely con
signed by one individual or company
any class or any age. first prize, $50
to Bert Souders, second prize, $35, tt
Harvey Kern and third prize, ribbon
to Albert Day.
Full blood team, first prize, s12, t.
Albert Day; second prize, Sc, to A. S
! Gordon. No third prize awarded.
Registered Belgian stallion will
two or more of his get, one colt mus
be 1919 foal, first prize, $40, to Home
Smith; second prize, So, to Harve.
Kern; third prize, ribbon, to Charlie
Jones.
Registered Draft Horses.
Best Belgian draft team-mare o
horse, first prize, SIS, to Albert Day
second prize, $3.50, to Newton Brook
and third prize, ribbon, to A. c. Brunl
field.
Mare four years old and over, frs
prize, SIS, to w. S. Gordon; secon
prize, $3.50, to w. S. Gordon, an
third, ribbon, to Clifford and HinshaW
Mare two years old and under three
first prize, Sc, to Omer Smith; sec
ond prize, So, to c. D. Brumfield.
Mare, one year old and under two
first prize, IS, to Clifford and Hinshaw
second prize, SO, to D. C. BrumfielC
No third prize awarded.
Filly, dropped in 1919, first prize
81, to Clifford and Hinshaw; second
50, to c. D. Brumfield. No-third priz
awarded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Funk, living
near Waterloo, entertained at dinner
Sunday, twenty-five relatives, most of
them residents of this county. At
noon a sumptuols chicken dinner was
served in carefully appointed courses.
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. David Funk and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford
and son Lee, Mrs. Jane Lambert. G A
R. Dickson and daughters, Misses
Mary, Susanna and Gracia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Trustler of Pontiac, Mich.
Thomas Caldwell and sons, Harold
and Thomas, Jr, and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Trustler and son Francis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29

ing persons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Barr and baby of Missouri, at the
home of Joseph Alexander Tuesday.
Elwood Alexander and family, Ollie
Mcclure and family, Cline Alexander
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alex
ander and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Collie
Alexander and Miss Hazel Borney. -.
Several from this place attended the
Little reunion at the home of Mr.. John
K. Thomas at Whitewater Sunday. -.
o. H. Little and son Robert and Rob
ert Reid of Richmond called on Mrs.
Miriam Little Saturday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29
FARM SALE
CAL ,FNDAR

Sept. Roscoe Coughlin, miles
north Of Liberty, 9 o'clock a. m.
Sept. &c. G. Smith, 1 y miles NJ E
of Greensboro
Sept. 5-Estate of Leslie E. Roper,
2 miles S. e OF Richmond. Horses,
cattle. hogs and farm implements.
Sept. 9-W. o. Huddleston, south of
Centerville.
Sept. 9-Cornelius D. Cornell, 5h
miles southeast of Richmond. miles
northeast of Boston. 10 o'clock.
Sept. 10-Bon H. Davis, miles S.
E. of COnnersville. 10 o'clock.
Sept. CIV. P. KrorH, Williams
burg Pike. Big Type Poland China
Hog sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Eruptiors-
Drives Poison From the
SYSTEM

Get it fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Eczema, burning, itching,
and all skin diseases are due entirely
to impure and infected blood. If the
trouble was on the outside of the skin,
by simply washing and keeping it
clean you could obtain relief-not even
Ointments. lotions, and salves would
be necessary. Agree with us in this
belief and your trouble can be re-
lieved-you can be entirely restored 20
health. S. s. S. is a purely vegetable
treatment that you can secure from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29
BED BUGS

A MILLION BED BUGS. Just think,
4 Csc package of the new golden chem
iCal p. y. .. (Pesky Devils Quietus),
is enough to make quart and enough
to Kill a million bedbugs, no matter
how large they may be, where they
came from, their age color or sex, and
at the same times leaves a coating on
their eggs and prevents Matching.
CUT THIS OUT. This new chemical
can be had at any first-class drug
store. 35 cent package makes a
quart of p. D. @, and will go farther
than a barrel of old-fa shioned bug
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29

killer. Don't let anybody impose upon
your Intelligence by offering you some
thing else. Insist what you ask for,
then you'll have what doctors pre-
scribe.
KILLS FLEAs ON DOGS. It's fun to
see the fleas drop off your pet dogs.
KILLS CHICKEN LICE. No use for
your chickens to have lice. A 35c
package mixed makes gallon Of
chicken lice killer.
Your druggist has it, or can get it
for yOu.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29

The British government made a
profit of e10,500,O0O by insuring prop,
erty against aircraft and lombard
ment risk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
MORE LAND FOR FOOD.

Motion picture shows barbecues and stump-pull-
ing have been the chief features of life in certain
rural districts in Georgia recently. The Georgia
State college and the United States department of
agriculture. aided by the railroad administration
landowners association and various machinery and
implement concerns have been giving the feasts and
shows.
10 has become very important TO open up "a Tot of
waste land for cultivation, ard the organizations
mentioned above have been carrying on an active
campajsn 20 teach the rural population the need of
land clearing its methods and benefits Stump-puu-
ms exhibitions given 20 which crowds have
thronged from miles around The companies furnish
ms the machinery for the stump pulling do no soil
citing Of sales selling during the exhibition.
Naturally they are elad enough make sales
later. But the campaign is an educational not a
commercial one
Refreshments are frequently served free and I'M
the evening the moving picture show finishes off
we'll spent day with little wholesome entertain
ment
OF course clearing the land viii not do much
good unless actually used TO increase produc-
ton after 1T is cleared That just what the average
farmer is ready to- DO in every part of the coun-
try. With the modern farm tractor to help him out
ne can take care of more land ANA raise more and
better crops i'm a season than ever before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
CURING "DOPF" VICTIMS.

There is a common saying that the dope" habit
is incurable This belief has added intellectually to
the wretchedness of men and women causht i'm the
snares OF habit-formine drugs. and TO the tragic
view taken generally of the drug evil. BUT
usual note of hope comes from New York city
where the health department has for some time
maintained hospital for the special treatment OF
drug cases
II is reported that so patients treated that hos
pital have been discharged completely cured since
the new system Of drue-addict registration went
into effect few months ago There has not been
single fatality amons the patients
Il am certain Of the success OF The treatment
saws DR. Copeland. the health officer. "It only
works but the patients seem to suffer very little
I saw red cheeks and bright eyes where short
time ago were pallsd and duned vision and senses
some Of the men had actually prepared base bali
ground and were enjoying the game" THIS rs par
iiculury significant because or the well known dis
inclination % dopo-users TO take athletic exercise.
The patients work and live i'm the open The
treatment is said TO snvolvc very lttie drus-adnin
'straton OF any sort They work I'm the garden keep
up the roads paint the hospital buildings enjoy
outdoor games ETC.
II tins can 0e done in Now York. Ill can be done
anywhere some such institution is needed in every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
OCTOBER IS, 1919.
BUDDIES" OVERSEAS.

During the war many warm hearted persons
and many generous-spirited clubs and associations
adopted" French and Belgian war orphans This
chndren's support and schooling. In comparatively
few did the adopted little folks actually
to this country although there was a general ex-
change of pictures and friendly letters.
Civilians back home. however were nor the only
who took mp this happy idea. The American
expeditionary force in companies. smaller groups
and as individuals. became responsible for more
than $500 French waits. The doughboys
adopted their protegees for a year only, but it is
than likely that in many cases the time viii
be extended indefinitely.
The Home Sector" an ex-soldier publication
which is a continuation of The Stars and Stripes"
the official publication of the A 2. f.. is now con-
these gOdfathers and their little charges keep in
touch each other There has necessarily been a
vast amount Of changing of addresses as the Amer
lean boys came home and the people of the
area returned TO their homes or to new ones Many
letters are going back and forth through the
sc-caIled dead letter office the magazine between
grateful French children anGN their "buddies over
the ocean"
Some day when the confusion and discomfort
and grumbling and of afterwar days die
away we shall begin to see some of the good and
beautiful things which came out of the war This
friendship between the fighting men of America
and the helpless little folks of France and Belgium
will be not least among them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

state and in nearly big city. because of the
large numbers and wide distribution of drug adj
diets in the United States
The result of the Harrison act and OF various
state laws for the regulation of the dope" traffic
is deprivne tens of thousands OF and women
Of the drugs on which they formerly relied. Depri
walton is torture. and may lead insanity. crime
or death It should logically and mercifully be
combined with medical treatment TO remove the
druE hunger
Public institutions should be provided for this
purpose i'm order to eliminate the quacks who prey
on drug victims provide the best possible
method of treatment whether the victims able
to pay for it or not IN other way can the curse
be removed from American life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
PRICE PROPAGANDA.

The people themselves have much to do with
reducing living costs" state attorney general
who investigating prices IF they refuse % believe
the propaganda that now is the time to stock up.
because prices are going higher then prices will
not go higher. Propaganda is responsible for much
cf the inflated value The people must preach low
prices and refuse 70 be the victims of the high
price propaganda"
There is a good deal in this view Prices like
GOOD times and bad times and most other econe-
mic and social conditions are largely PSYCHOLOGICAL
That is prices high very largely because every
body expects them TO be high If everybody were
10 expect low prices, there be little doubt that
prices would drop.
1t would be well if the public would take this
hint stop falling for the heh-price talk and start
a low price propaganda OF its own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
More Truth
Than Poetry
THE DIFFERENCE.
By James J. Montague

THE DIFFERENCE.
When Shakespeare heard his gran
dad say
An ancient King named Lear
IN giving all his wealth away
Behaved uncommon queer
He did not sigh and say. Tut, tut "
Or weep and cry, "Alack,"
But dramatized the royal nut
And made a lot OF Jack.
When Henry Eighth fell for a SQUAD.
Though well along in life
And, getting Wolsey on the job
Divorced his welded wife.
He didn't say. Amt that too bad
To fall for such a chit"
But pulled his coat and worked like
mad
And made a play OF 1t!
When Shakespeare heard how Shy
lock meant
To carve Antonio
To get his legal six percent
Upon some borrowed dough
He did not sit around and weep
Or tear his hair or rage:
He sacrificed his meals and sleep
TO write il for the stage.
Both you and I observe events
That stir the world today
We see all sorts of curious gents
Worth putting in a play.
However, neither I nor you
Immortalize them now
The way Bill Shakespeare used to
do,
Because we don't know how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
I899-Henry Cabot Lodge-1919.

TNCLE SAM may himself thing he knows technically
bling himself before the world; confessed of internal traitors
King George sign treaty British empire, the pal
and Japan and you have there the necessary four of the FIVE powers
make the effective and bring the League Of Nations into existence
the United States would still be and unable make peace with
md Hungary every member the League ndd
The League treaty. Should attempt
separate peace With GeHGy might be rsgsrdd as J % % an
I I'll 5 6 Lk nfange germ b P bt b t
powers the eague to impose upon reGalctrant nations -
bh only but effect with independence placed decided
y in jeopardy. and our Americanim proven sham
YOU can readily disgraeefu position which United
would be placed should such thing need hust
n 0n ] aSs nit ye @ an Gsb @ ,Pf5
.sos % 5 so5 .ss 5s tn: y % @ss 5' s
with reference o International affairs.
Some members of the senate democrats and republicans like Sen Hoar
Lodge Who said:
look practically We of war,
every sensible man in the country business interest desires the
] the PRESIDENT e and b aen bore whole n d s a
%sn the PJ od 5t: such a s as as to my mind
belong of the greatest of the world powers,
Indeed Regulating republican president
i 9926 Ssu 9e a TRa as d0i gIn
about the same now a. en WITH this eepaon h 'S Would
b D6 on @ OF war s' 0n % @ nation gno while now
making ally of civilizations enemies
THIS all the opponents Philippine
about amendments reservations Lodge fooled but he has
changed directly about probably
the dignity of president been contaminated by Wilson,
democrat &c
The president cannot be sent back the Atlantic
here obedience the of
that
yielded amv tookth the
from do think American president would do
tina anyA would him to-
Yet that S exactly he holding American pres
ident do his
tackled
being thrown back the conference
done ragainI
Whether Lodge would have him hat hand
to Germany Knox do but anyhow
backan
o the mandate o min in the senate etc"
You catch the significance ALL Incidentally wouldn't
pisd Europe catching and that of
and LET that
'minor o one third in the
Everybody has heard about the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. Geo. Hines of the Auditorium
theater just advised us that he has
booked Desert Gold" for Oct 90.
p. and - This picture is made
from Zane Greys wonderful book of
the same title In order that all
may have the fullest enjoyment of
this great picture we have wired the
New York publishers for an addi-
tional supply OF books The book
is in the photO-play edition and we
will sell it for 75c. The Book Shop
Successor Millers), 124 S. Michigan
ST. 6503-15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

In a period OF one year 744 packs
Of playing cards were entered in the
stationary account OF the national
house Of representatives and paid
for out OF the contingent fund.