davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
I DARN Sale
i Calendar

JANUARY 20
Williamsburg Exchange.
JANUARY %
Walter Farlow, 4 miles south Of
Richmond on Liberty pike.
JANUARY 80
F. A. Williams. ! IL miles north OF
Williamsburg.
oliver Spencer. miles east Of
Richmond on New. Paris pike.
T. L. Howell. miles east Of New
Madison, Ohio.
r. E. Henley. mile north Of
JANUARY 81
Wood Eliason, mile east and ! IA
north Of Centerville.
FEBRUARY I
J. A. Stemple, miles south Of Rich
mond.
FEBRUARY 4.
Richard Glunt, one and one-half
miles south Of Eldorado, Ohio.
FEBRUARY 5
w. T. Weiss. mile north OF West
Florence, Ohio.
O. O. Kimmel, mile east Of Edo
RADIO, Ohio. !.
T. F. Roberts. two and one-half
miles north of Boston.
FEBRUARY s
B. Boreman and L. e. Raper, 2 miles
southeast Of Richmond.
FEBRUARY 10
w. p. Krom, one mile northwest of
Richmond.
d. r. Swisher, IL mile east Of
Campbellstown, Ohio.
FEBRUARY II
]. Waldren Sr., 2 miles east of Edo
RADIO Ohm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27

Ladies' and Misses
Underwear
Ladies' Muslin Envelope Chem
Use, special at this sale 100
for CSC and. .......... ~
Night Gowns, worth 0O
Child's Muslin Drawers OEo
worth 35c; special. ..... AOO
One lot of Ladies' Winter Union
Suits Suits in ! heavy ribbed; 92c
One lot of extra fine quality
Winter two-piece Under ~
wear, special at ...... ~
One lot of Misses Winter Union
Suits: priced special OE
at this sale ...........O ON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Doctors and Chemists
Strike ii Germany
tRy Associated Pressl

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 27.-Au doctors
and chemists in Bremen have decided
to 60 on strike, according to the Ber-
lin Lokal Anzeiger, az soon as the
political strikes endanger the traffic
Of supplying the people with food. gas
and electricity or II citizens Of Bre-
men are arrested for political reasons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
BACK TO MUSIC.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 27.-Glen
M. Tyndall, former supervisor Of mu-
sic at Kokomo, and secretary OF the
Indiana Music Teachers Association,
has accepted position as supervisor
Of music in Cove, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27

The Syrian-Armenian Relief Cam
paiqn runs from Jan. 1851.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
"HS So1 Mt' NOT
WORK
Made Well and Strong by
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg
etable Compound.

Columbia, Pa-"I was very weak
and run down and had dragging down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Mems and Boys Pants

Mems and Boys Pants
Good Worsted Pants, in assert
ed colors, worth $3.50 O1 40
at this sale for. ...... OHIO
Mems $500 Fancy Worsted
l pasts at to ... go on 1929
Mems $500 Fancy Worsted
Pants, in plain colors 60 40
and fancy at ........ OOstC
$1.00 Boys Knee Pants, in cash.
mere and worsted, at 90
this sale for ...........O OC
$500 Boys Knee Pants, In all.
wool material, sale CT Oh
price at ............ OlsOO
Boys Corduroy Knee Ct 40
Pants, this sale at. ;. OHIO
Mems Extra heavy Corduroy
Pants, Nerow ribbed, we'll
made, worth $500; GO OE
special at .......... OOsOO
Mems Kentucky Jean Pants,
the kind that daddy used to
wear; special at this CD 10
sale Tor ............ &pAe ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27

ever was in my life, and can recommend
it to any woman who suffers as did"
Mrs. ELIZABETH MAY, RID. No. l,
Columbia, Pa.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound is 50 successful in over
coming woman's ills is because it con-
tains the tonic, Strengthening properties
Of good old fashioned roots and herbs,
which act on the female organism.
Women from all parts Of the country
are continually testifying to its strength
ening, curative influence, and the letters
prove beyond question the merit Of this
famous root and herb medicine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27

pans ana pans IN
my back. / could
not get around to do
my work and had to
sit down and rest
often during theday.
] saw Lydia E. Pink.
hams v egetable
Compound adver.
tised in the papers
and read the testi-
monials, so ! thought
/ would try it. Now
I am healthier thanT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Ladies' Sweater Specials

A0O1OO 0WV0SV1 0RO&40AO
Ladies' Silk and Wool Sweaters
Wool Shetland and Shaker Knit
Slip-on Sweaters, all CD az
colors, worth $780,. eDAsOO
Fine Wool Sweaters and Slip
overs, all newest 90 OK
shades, worth $40. -. eDOeOO
Silk and Wool Sweaters, all col
ors, with 2-tone collar and belt,
worth $500; sale S5 Ok
Price at UOSOO
Pure Silk Sweaters, all colors,
worth $4,000 sale E2 OK
Fine Atwood Sweaters in the
new khaki shade, with knit and
Angora collar and belt 0E az
to match, special. -. OOsOO
One lot of Ladies Wool Sweat
ers and Slip-overs in all the lat
est colors, worth $40 CT 90
special at sale. -. O1sOC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-06
PAGE TWO
AUCTION SALE

] will sell at public auction at my
place and one half miles north of
Richland the following:
a Swear old mich cows, fresh or COM
ing fresh.
4 7-year Old cow.
l s. year old cow.
4 4-year old cow.
A 3-year old cows.
2 yearlings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-06

operators have never been pres
ent when Doc. Tullar delivered
one of his Enilippics against the
Hover ferry.
TT 1r
T@ATER in the Columbia is
'D the lowest it has been in
' ears. Whiskey along the Col.
umbia is the highest it has ever
been. Thus has the good Old
hIghball been rent asunder. The
more water We consume the low.
er it goes, the less whiskey we
consume the higher it goes
thus is the law of supply and de.
mand all shot to pieces. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-06

L
all Of the tonnage under the con- 8
trol of an organization, the prl- 9
mary object of which was to
market strawberries, that the
business men left the stores,
went out into the country, coax
ed, cajoled and cussed to bring
into the organization some OF the
members who had lost faith In
cooperative marketing. Their
efforts were well rewarded, prac-
tically all of the berries were
brought under one control and
year after year the Marketing
Union has made good.
Now the Union proposes TO
branch out and include tree fruit
crops. Whatever may be its sue
cess in it's enlarged scope, the
thing seems certain, the straw
berry organization has been dis
rupted and insofar as strawber-
ries are concerned, we-are going
to be right where we were before
the Union was organized. 1t
may be that the good the Union
will do in it's larger field will
more than outweigh the good it.
has done and could continue to
do as a berry organization.
But will the berry deal be dis
rupted? Here are the facts. The
/ only reason it ever succeeded
was because the Association was
willing to turn its berry tonnage
over to an agency organized ex-
clusively for marketing berries.
! The manager and members OF
!, the Association say that just as
soon as the Union takes on tree
: fruit the berry deal is off. Ii
llthis be true and the Association
tonnage is withdrawn, control
? of the market will undoubtedly
e be broken. In other words we
j. shall have once more completed
!, the circle of the woods and fine
e ourselves right where we start
Y ed.
VI Again we are told by the man
j. ager and members of the Kenne
It wick Richland Fruitgrower
e company that they are organic
le ed for identically the same pun
ID poses for which the Union pro
y poses to enlarge. This is VIVA
y they say: eve are organize
a. for the purpose of marketin
III Kennewick's and Richards frul
al under a Kennewick -Richland L.
rt bel, and thru an organizatlo
ul owned and controlled by the Il
o. cal growers. That's what our OF
f. ganization is, nothing more, M
an thing less. We have an annu'
selling contract with the NORTH
SIS western Fruit Exchange. w
ed can renew that contract or te
Ist inmate it just as we see tit. W
We have a membership in the Sko
ar KUN Packers association, whlc
ey we can terminate whenever v
ne believe that it is to our adval
RS tage to do so. We already ha'
lat our own building, and we expe
.rs to be in business next year WI,
af- increased tonnage and increas'
ire membership. If the need of tt
ay. community is a locally OWN
to and controlled Organization,
ISL have IL.
of The Association says: I'VE a
err the pioneer cooperative agen
I'VE in the field; we have passed t
in experimental stage; we are ma
of ing good; we are here for keer
ar we are going to build our o,
,rs. storage and to make an acti
ia campaign to extend our memb'
J it ship and increase our Tonnage
the The Union says: eve ha
to made good with the strawb
the Tries, asparagus and potatoes a
there is no reason why we ca
hat make equally good with t.
-. - e =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-06
The Marketing Situation

The Marketing Oltudtph
I'LL the Kennewick- Rich
land fruits marketed I'M
der a Kennewick Richland label,
thru a cooperative organization,
owned and controlled by the
growers. It's a beautiful theory
and it's attributes of beauty seem
intensified in that it doesn't
seem to work out in practice.
The theory, we are told, has
been put into successful prac-
tice in other. fruit-growing dis
tricts. But here we habitually,
.instinctively or unconsciously,
like lost wanderer in the woods,
chase around in a circle and come
back to the starting point. The
old Kennewick Fruitgrowers as
ISOLATION was organized. IL
strayed away from first purposes
and became retail mercantile
establishment. The Kennewick
district Fruitgrowers association
was organized, and those who
i have left it's ranks say it has lost
i its identity as a local organiza-
/ ton. The Fruit Exchange was
organized and it lost its exist
ence in bankruptcy. Last year
the Kennewick-R ichland Fruit
growers company was organized
for the purpose Of picking up the
discarded theory. and this year
the Kennewick- Richland Market
ing Union is charging to do the
same thing.
We have interviewed the man
ager of the Association we have
| interviewed the manager OF the
K.-R. company; we have inter.
/ viewed the manager Of the r.
r. Union. We can write al
three interviews. with one i'm
| preston of the typewriter. The.
| are all organized for the SAM
II purpose. Just like the churches
Il They all have the same Bible
Il worship the same God, and ar
II striving for the same goal, onl,
some of them commune ever
| week, some only every 6 months
s They will all tell you tina
there is no necessity for NOR
than one organization and tn
one crying need is one big col
storage plant, and that the wa
to supply that need is for ever!
body to get into his organic
ton. And we guess they are q
right. One Of the fundament
principles of cooperative effo
lis the elimination of harnf
competitor, but as practiced !
cally cooperative marketing e
fort seems to create, rather thu
to eliminate competition.
We are told that the busine
men are soon to be summon
into a mass meeting to emil
their support Of a cooperate
effort. It will be no new expe
| Iience for the business men. In
| have been massing on this sal
| subject for the last ten yea
/ and we are of the opinion tn
there were more fruitgrowe
lined up in one organization,
II ter the first mass, than there 8
II in any one organization tod'
II Insofar as we have been able
Il Judge the attitude of the bu
II ness men has been one
friendliness toward the coop
alive marketing idea. They hs
given Of their time, OF their
fluence, and, some OF them,
their money to support the m
keting efforts of the grove
Today there are three organi
lions, each Of which believes
is entitled to the support OF
continuity. To which is it
be given, and who is to be
Judge?
1t will be remembered t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-06

Grade Jersey bull, 8 years old.
Old Hickory wagon, 2 IL inch.
These cows are all Jerseys and ex-
cellent milking stock.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. IL
Sale to start promptly at 1870 o'clock
Free lunch will be served at noon.
six months time will be given on
bankab1e notes.
Look for the big green silo.
| C. M. FOSTER. OWNER
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-06

cold storage and those faclltles
should be owned and controlled
by the growers and the time has
come when ACCOMPLISHMENTS
should have one big cooperative
marketing organization. Our
purpose is to supply that need
So there you are. All is peace
and harmony and everybody is
agreed that what we need is one
bio cooperative marketing or
oanization with sufficient mem
bership. capital and tonnage to.
finance and operate a big coop
eratiye cold storage plant.
It's the same old story. dad,
Gimme a dime to buy me another
airship 50 something happened
TO that other one" '.Help us or
ganize a n o tn er association -
something happened to that 9TH
or one" And the something
: that has always happened is that
, the growers fail to cooperate.
! vtt Nt
~ ELL SAY the members Q
lNJ Kennewick's school boar'
are real Latin students. They
: declined" bonus with apparen
ease. This fact may in a meas
ure explain the growing tendenc'
). among modern teachers to elm
y mate the study of Latin in ele
mentary schools.
= @t vt
coal operators say Isl
r-lo hours from bank to bank
% is unheard of. Evidently thos
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-08

dirty, villainous looking mei the
same frowzy, bold looking women
clothed in the regulation nondescript
multicolored raiment, and not any too
much of it. The oddity Of the caravan
in comparison with former visitations
from these nomads was the means Of
travel used. Otherwise there was no
apparent change in the general make
up.
Frank Griffin was visitor in town
Saturday. Just where Mr.. Griffin now
claims his home we do not know, as
he has been switching around of late
years. At present he is prospecting on
the Similkameen a few miles from
town, and may engage in placer min
ing on a considerable scale. He feels
confident that there still remains
much gold in the bars along the river
besides that enormous sum that was
extracted from the same, or similar
bars away back in the SOS. Since those
days many have assayed to make plac-
ering pay on the Similkameen but
hardly with encouraging success and
yet without doubt the gold is there
for some lucky bird to gather in some
of these days.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-08

terests at that place. This is in the
nature OF a promotion. Withrow
gains not only good citizen In Mr..
Stannard. but also one of the crack
ball players of the Oroville ball team.
Dell Hart reports the sale of the
Nance tract south of town, to Mr..
Thompkins. Also eight acres in Work s
Ideal Homes, on the west side of
Osoyoos lake, to Mrs. James Hull.
also nine lots in Works Ideal Homes
to Walter Hart. Also II IL acres in
Works Ideal homes, to Ray Frohn-
hafer, very industrious young man,
who will Immediately improve the
same. Also 10 acres in the Arthur d.
Jones tract to DR.. D. H. Lewis and A.
G.. Getsel.
A. S. Pratt, who opened a small no.
ton store on the south side of the rail-
road track few years ago, merely on
a shoe string, has spread out and eX-
banded until now he has not only a
full stock of notions but has added i
large line of groceries until he has be-
come one of the prominent merchants
of the town. Pratt is one of the old,
old birds that nested in this county
years ago, and we are pleased to see
that he is well on his way at last to
pretty thoroughly feather his nest.
The Odd Fellows of Oroville held
their annual picnic Sunday, selecting
the city park, on Osoyoos lake, as the
scenes of the gathering. The town has
gone to some expense putting up bath
houses and otherwise fitting up the
grounds for such out door entertain
ments, and the park is going to grow
in popularity from year to year. The
Sunday doings was highly enjoyed by
all who participated and there were
quite a number of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs who attended this picnic.
Mrs. G. M. Van Alta came in from
Spokane Monday evening in her new
Buick roadster. accompanied by r. j.
Frank, local agent for that brand Of
cars The roadster is one of the SWELL
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-08

Al Fox is putting the finishing inter-
Tor touches on Joe Robinson's new res
idence in the East Oroville Orchard
tracts, and when the building is ready
for occupancy it will be one of the
most complete and attractive subur-
ban homes in the valley.
Tonight is the date for the big hos.
pital benefit dance at the Liberty the
alter. 1t promises to be largely attend
ed and the pleasure in circulation will
correspond with the size of the crowd.
Every individual who can afford the
price should buy ticket to help out
most worthy institution, and busi-
ness men especially should display a
liberality in the matter of taking tick
cts that will insure the affair being
a financial success.
AS people begin to realize that land
can be purchased cheaper under the
West OkanOgan Valley Irrigation sys-
tenn than under any established irriga-
ton system in the state and that land
is bound to increase in value sales are
becoming mare and more frequent.
These sales are for small tracts and
the purchase is made with the aim of
improving. 1t is the wise investor who
gets hold of land in this valley while
the getting is good.
The Liberty is putting over one of
the biggest things in the screen world
next Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. sThe Heart of Humanity" has
drawn larger houses in the big cities
even at a heavy advance in the price
of admittance, than any feature that
has been presented in recent years.
The orchestra, with Mrs. McCool, a
finished artist on the violin, will add
to the pleasure that will be derived
from this great production.
Fred Stannard, who whas been with
Frank W. Taylor manager of the Stan
| dard Oil depot, since the distributing
station was established in Oroville,
left with his family Saturday for
Withrow, Douglas county, where he
will have charge of the company's in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
uper tural Hunch to Be Good Wife Dorothy Dix

animation made by a nose and throa'
surgeon to find the eact cause.
Mrs. ". d. ALI you will send, Z
stamped, self-addressed envelope witt
your query repeated will be glad &c
answer your questions.
Mrs. L. F. Q.-What do you advis'
for pyorrhea?
A.-Vaccine injections Of staphylo'
coccus and streptoccus bacteria Is very
good for pyorrhea. Iodine OF potash
saturated In water and taken after
meals is also very good. Start with II
drops and increase a drop at q time un'
til 35 drops have been taken. Also have
dentist scrape the teenth and take
s grains each OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mine and citrate of lithia in a little
water every four hours.
G. l. M. Q.-How can reduce my
weight?
A.-You must not get more thar
eight hours sleep out OF the twenty
four. You must keep the intestines
open and active and get daily outdoor
exercise. You should reduce the amount
of sugars, starches and oils which are
taken into the body. Food laxatives
such as unlocked bran and green veg
etables help In the reducing process
Do not eat any bread. except gluten
and it is better to have this toasted.
DR.. Hirshberg will answer questions
for readers of this paper on medical
hygienic and sanitation subjects tina
are of general interest. He cannot al
ways undertake to prescribe or ofei
advice for individual cases. Where the
subject is not Of general interest let
ters will be answered personally, II
stamped and addressed envelope is IN
closed. Address all inquiries to DIR. l.
K. Hirshberg, in care of this office.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
DOROTHY DIX'S TALKS
HELPING A HUSBAND.
By Dorothy Dix, the Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

kept him from rising.
"Of course, the old theory is that
II woman is gentle and loving and
faithful, and devoted to a man, she
is a good wife, and that If she is
thrifty and industrious and econom-
ical. and trims her own hats and
watches the potato parings, she is a
help to him; but any observation of
real life shows us that this simple
recipe for becoming a headline wife
fails oftener than it works.
1--WE see that chief among these
ladies who are real helpmeets to their
husbands are those who do not help
at all. They let George do it, an 1
doing 1t appears to make man of
George. Also we take notice that 1t
is the shrews and viXens who are
adored pnd considered by their hus-
bands, while patient Grizelda is no
more valued than the doormat.
Two Strange Facts.
II am moved to these reflections
on the difficulties of being a good
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
THAT SWEETHEl

woman. I know there Is trouble In
the wind. My ears burn to hear what
she is saying, my fingers itcbh to
drag her off her victim.
Justifying myself with the thought
of rescuing poor Mary Kymbal who
seemed like a hurt bird under the
peckings of hawk, l slipped my boat
silently along the shore to point
nearly beneath them. and this is
| what I heard:
mo women are ever friendly Miss
Corley was saying acidly. evidently In
response to some remark of Mary
Kymbals when they are both after
the same man. Pursuing a man is
legitimate enough. | grant you, but
sometimes a woman is a fool to enter
the race"
A moment of silence ensued. could
not see Mrs. Kymbal, but | pictured
her biting her thin lips and casting
for a way to avoid further converse
ton. Anita who Is always piqucd by
non resistance. went on:
"Too many handicaps are fatal
Some women do not know the veriest
rudiments of the game. Tears" she
went on viciously, may affect man
| when he feels they may turn at any
instant into victorious laughter. But
when they only make the eyes red
and the nose shiny, and the man is
certain that TIE woman is his for
the taking"
"Oh-oh, you are very cruel
gasped Mrs. Kymbal.
II am merely truthful went on
Corley, evenly. Il am pointing out
the uselessness OF a mature woman
competing in race which only the
young, the free, the strong and the
we'll equipped can afford to enter.
A wife and mother tf half g. o WI
boy is scarcely"
"Please" Mrs. Kvmbal's voice
rang out in agonized protest. please
stop! You have 10 light-Let me
go"
without further hesitation, ]
padded up under the summerhouse.
Mrs. Kymbal had risen from her
chair and was trying to escape, her
handkerchief pressed to her lips, her
voice choled with fright and misery.
But Anita Corloy had maneuvered
her rocker 80 that it blocked the 1us-
tic entrance. She hal not vet finished
clawing the helpless bird she had
managed to get her talons on.
They tutned and saw me. Miss Cor
ley laughed harshly.
"Ah, Our noble heroine to The
rescue. Eavesdcorping is ono of the
rar pleasures OF summer tc;el,
isn't it. Miss Varick? Such direct
way of learning all that goas on
Makes good copy, too, whom rctailed
to-a-an author. say
Credit me with rare self control,
Joan: l did not murder her. quickly
guided the trembling Mary Kymbal
into the "anoe, rcseated myself ard
pushed of. I knew s'innce would
take the wind out of the Corley sails
quicker than fiery retorts.
But there's trouble ahead
DOROTHY.