davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
Deportation of Radicals

quarters other American cities.
Trotzky agtator and box orator in
New York before he to Russia and carried soviet
plans drafted by DeLeon with him. His is really
Bernstein but changed 1t with intent to deceive when
he reached Russia. The New York lawyer ridcued the
charges prominent radicals that the tendency
deprive them of free speech What they call free speech
anarchisc speech and permit foreigner
else indulge disloya talk the street is
and sedition The trainers of the
constitution contemplated tolerance Of seditious
utterances
Besides favoring deportation Of these foreign agita
who have intention of becoming American citizens
the lawyers taking in the discussion agreed that the
other of extirpang the evil is intensive teaching
Of American ideas in schools The rising generation
be ught loyalty and love of country 1t be done
and what is learned in childhood is pretty to nger
as foundation for later thought and to be influence
through life. Now that the American Bolshevik be-
ing smoked from their various stronghods and made
to stand in the open their borrowings and ncen
diary propaganda will be difficult for them
But they do need be watched We af
ford to regard them with Indifference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
Protecting the Public

In almost every controversy between public
utilities and employees, the public suffers most.
When street cars are tied up, railway service in
terrupted, telegraph systems paralyzed, tele-
phone lines silenced, the people who depend upon
these utilities pay price in discontinue and
actual money that is stupendous. Transporta-
ton of food fuel and the necessities of life ceases
when misunderstanding between the employees
and owners arises.
Irrespective of the merits of the strike
whether employers or employees at fault-the
fact remains that the public is made to suffer.
Conditions have come to such a pass that the
public has lost patience and is demanding legis-
lation that will prevent strikes and lockouts The
public bases its demand on the theory that 4
small group of men, owners or employees, have too
much power under the present arrangement to
forca positive hardships on the people. The pub
lie demands tribunals that will hear the griev-
ances without the intervention of strike or a
lockout.
The thought is becoming dominant in the
minds of the people that their rights are para
mount to any quarrel that may arise between the
owner of a utility and the workers. The rights
of the people, collectively, superior to those
of small group Of capitalists or workers, indi-
vidualy, principle for which remedial legisla-
ton is asked.
Broad-minded leaders of the labor movement
are beginning to see the folly of an interruption
of production by strike to obtain redress of
grievances and are urging men to stay at work
until their demands heard and adjusted.
Owners of plants also realizing the futility of
closing their plants on the slightest pretext. The
parties directly interested suffer under hasty
action, and the public, which is not directly con-
cerned is forced to pay heavy toll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
Pupils to Study Good Citizenship

Additional instruction in the public obliga-
lions of citizens will be offered in the Chicago
public schools this year. The coming constitu-
tional convention in Illinois is being used as the
basis of the movement.
1t is an easy matter to criticise the school
system Faults can be found in many depart
ments and in methods of instruction. Too often
the men at the head of the school systems are
lot at fault but are doing the best they can with
the finances placed at their disposal. Often they
cannot overcome deep seated prejudices in COM
lnunities. Often they are hampered by public
opinion which is not sufficiently enlightened to
gasp their viewpoint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
Hoover Warning to Hoarders

Food spectators must have read with con-
Germ and trepidation the timely warning which
Herbert c. Hoover issued few days ago. His
statement was based on an intimate knowledge
Of conditions in Europe and at home. He be-
lieves that speculation OH anticipated sales in
eastern and central Europe in the period of the
peace negotiations is an important factor in the
present high prices of food.
Most of as read with surprise his statement
that warehouses in north European ports are
cverflowing with foodstuffs, meats and dairy
products Because extensions of credits have
not been advanced, the impoverished nations
cannot buy the food in large quantities and the
spectators face heavy losses. But greater than
their financial loss will be the destruction of the
foodstuffs, so badly needed in starving countries
and in nations where prices are exorbtant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
Strikes and Exports

Those who are threatening to 'paralyze' the
steel industry by a strike, and all who are in
cined to support them, should take thought
about the effect of such paralysis upon our large
and growing export trade in iron and steel, which
has even invaded the British home market, says
the New York Times. Production has been in
creasing steadily in the last few months, and
about 20 per cent of the output is sold abroad,
not only in markets formerly controlled by Brit
jsh manufacturers-as in India, where imports
from America have risen from the old per cent
Of the total to Al per cent-but also at the very
doors of English and Welsh factories. In May
our exports were 447 500 tons and those of Great
Britain only 2O8,179. The quantity shipped to
foreign consumers rose to 544,58O tons in June:
This may be compared with an average of about
25O 900 before the war.
Prices are much higher in England than in
the United States. This was pointed out in the
house of commons few weeks ago by Sir Auck-
land Geddes. Steel rails were $50 a ton there, he
said and only $50 here; $3.50 must be paid for
English ship plates, while the price in America
was $40 and British pig iron, at the base of the
industry was sold at $40, against $50 for iron in
this country. A tariff preference of 1912 per
cent in favor of the British product does not pre-
vent sales of large quantities of American hard
ware in Australia, where some are now calling
for an increase of the preferential rate in order
that the mother country's undersold manufacture
ers may be protected. American rails have been
sold in England at ST ton below the British
price, our steel billets offered there at larg
err reduction, and even the local market for the
tin plate of Wales cannot be held. The price here
is 81 box, while that of the Welsh product is
So. so there. High freight rates do not pre-
vent competition, and an English order for 30O,-
900 boxes was recently divided by American and
Welsh manufacturers.
At the annual meeting of a prominent Eng
lsh company on the 28th ut., the officers said
that America selling steel there below the
companys cost production. This cost has been
increased by strikes in coal mines and elsewhere,
and by such wage additions as are demanded by
those who talk of parayzing the steel industry
here While paralysis would seriously affect
construction work in our own country, it would
check great and profitable export trade. The
changes demanded would so increase cost of pro-
duction that foreign manufacturers might re-
gain their old export markets at our expense.
Here is something for organizers of strike dis
turbances to think about.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
Dinner Stories

Dad was an irrepressible wag in
his younger days, and every once in
so often it breaks out on him again.
I have been eating peach pickles
Tor the last forty years" he remarked
yesterday evening, as he deftly dis
sected one of his better halfs pick
ling, land here is something | have
never seen before.
We'll, what is it," asked MON,
bristling
This"
And he scooped out the seed and
exhibited it.
They were speaking Of EnglSh
humor, and the Englishman now
dwelling in Pittsburg offered the fol
lowing as sample
He was riding on a London tram
car when the driver became involved
in an alteration with the conductor
on the rear Of car just ahead. Both
swore a one another violently as the
cars moved slowly through a longest
ed street. Finally, being bested in
the verbal battle, the conductor tied a
piece of string around the end of a
lead pencil and then dangled the pen
Gil toward the driver The latter be-
came more vituperative than ever,
keeping up his harangue until the
front car turned into another street.
The Englishman said he was curious,
and asked the driver why the dangling
rencil had made him swear so
violently.
"Oh, that is just little joke be-
tween ourselves. You see, my father
was hanged" he exclaimed.
They are very particular at the
new bake shop. The girls who wait
on customers have to wear white
gloves"
Yes and I'm told they don't even
allow the ladyfingers to touch the
other cookies"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06

The Virginians" he tried unsuccess-
fully to capture a seat in parliament.
Politics had always attracted him, al
though his temperament was wholly
unsuited to popular demands
He was radical, sympathizing
with Richard Golden in his anti-corn
law fight. II would like to see all
men equal" he wrote in 1870. land
this bloated aristocracy blasted to the
wings of all winds" He was never
theless absolutely opposed to any at
tempt on the part of the people to
win their rights by force. His atti-
tudo is interesting in the light of
today's radicalism. as is also his firm
advocacy of Ireland's right to have
home rule.
After finishing The Virginians,"
Thackeray became the first editor of
the Cornhill Magazine His own wide
popularity practically ensured the
initial success of the venture OF the
first number 10000 copies were sold.
The most distinguished writers of
the day were attracted as contribut-
through the editors prestige. and
the Cornhill furnished magazine
readers with better fiction and arti-
Cles than can be found today in any
successful English periodical
Although Thackeray was good
editor in many ways, he was handi-
capped by too tender a heart. He
could not refuse poems and articles,
lin. if the writers needed money. So
ed his position and returned to novel
yrit inc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
From the India napolis Star

the India napOls Star
a meeting of states attorneys branch of the
~ American Bar Association, in Boston this week.
u discussion of radicalism up and several
pea kers advocated deportation at least of the leaders,
as the most effective Attorney General Newton of
New York who Is counsel for the legislative committee
10 Investigate Bohevis told his hearers that there
no Fundamental difference between the aims of the w.
Ws and the more radical Socialists and the Boshevki
or between their aims and the method of accomplishing
them In other words, will burn and kill and loot
and de:1 roy readily as the other.
The legislative committee in question has satisfied
itself of this through Investigations but most intel
gent people reached the conclusion
some time ago through general observation They have
not knoN4l however, that Bohevism itself originated in
this country as speaker declared to be the He
that the soviet plan of government
was of American conception The minutes of the egsa
tive invesu igation quote Lenine publicly credtng
Daniel DeAeon with faherhood of the idea Mr. New
ION showed that large number of the active workers
socated With Lenne Trozky in the Russian ourage
were educated radicasm in the sums of Boston and
Chicago the East of New York and in the lowest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Labor Day was celebrated In Rich
mond in Glen Miller park The speak
ers were Will w. Keller and John F.
McNamaree of Indianapolis Rich.
mond was praised because its average
wage for the shopmen, 1928 a week,
was higher than in other cities the
same size in the state.
Word was received that the Rev.
DR.. Wakefield former rector of St.
Pauls Episcopal church, was dying at
his home in San Jose, Cal
Miss Rose Gennett gave a shower
for Miss Alton Clapp, whose marriage
TO Ramsey Poundstone was to be eel
ebrated.
Mrs. Carolyn King. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Peacock, died.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
MARINES TO GUARD FIUME

PARIS, Sept ct is understood
that the commission of allied gener-
ais sent TO Fiume TO investigate dis
turbances there in which French SOL
diers were killed, has made recon-
mendations to the peace conference
which include maintenance of public
order in Fiume by an American and
British police force, marines forming
THE American contingent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06

is PRAYER A GOOD THING

Prayer the something And
call is
able
Particular
is the sincere thing Uttered understanding
God the dro Of Immediately Like fine
right
of the multudnous in
It's
A o feeling
The probably the pub
ncan who sinner" 1t
prayet-and i'm
medaey.
When actually becomes the
great desire which
what
become The
greatest and who lived, have prayed
Washington prayed Valley into quiet
while battle of Gettysburg
little church where
confessed
prayed before camel
If nobleness and
for it the embodiment of them all
you ma be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
HOUSING COMMITTEE NAMED.

OXFORD. Ohio. Sept. GA commit,
tee of twenty five citizens was yes
terday appointed by Mayor Hughes to
assist Miami university authorities in
the student housing problem. A house
to house canvass of the residence dis
trict was made yesterday afternoon
and evening, and everyone who had
an extra room or bed was urged to
take a student.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
Good Evening
BY ROY x. MOULTON

Russian girls pay $500 for husbands.
In some cases. probably, the husbands
are worth it. but we remember that
only last week an upper New York
woman traded hers for a secondhand
Ford.
H. A. Phinney, calls our attention
to the notable fact that there is an
attorney at Dennison Ohio, named
Brooklyn Bridge and adds that he
ought to get a good case across.
All Of which is remindful of the fact
that there is notary public in New
York by the name Of Westminster
Abbey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06

HE DIDN'T DO 1T SOON ENOUGH
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Story that Prince Max of Baden made up the kaisers
mind for him by publishing his abdcaton before he
agreed to is only statesmanke thing any German
chancellor did during the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
SOME NEWS FROM JOE.

Dear Roy: The Mary Association
an organization of 1000 women whose
given name is Mary-held a conven-
ton last week in Noblesville, Ind. Why
not start a Steve Association in honor
of the man who made the Brooklyn
bridge famous?
Mr. Brown Of Bridgeport, all palpi-
tating and anxious, has written US
asking what King George calls his son
when he yells up the back stairs in
the morning to have the kid get up
and do the chores. Does George call
the prince Al, Chris, Andy, Pat or
Dave?"
Our personal opinion is that he calls
the prince Wales, old bean"
The ex-kaiser says he has many
friends in America still. Perhaps he
hasn't heard that dear old Doc Muck
and party have left these shores and
sailed for home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
Condensed Classics of Famous Authors
THACKERAY

Twice in his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
UNFAIR WARNING


Reports Of bumper crops will merely put the
ultimate consumers the alert for the bumps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03
NEGRO SOLD STOLEN
JEWELRY TO ACTORS
.,,,,, ,,,.- T. Ordered Held for lriil
IN District Court nh'r a
Bond Of 81 600.

san DAVIS. negro, accused "' A''''
.rg jowclry aud ,.o'htnR 'aS''d ~
500 from 4 residence a. liz S"N''
D.a,s, avenue ON August f.. W.
he'd for rtu ny "a" dis'ri'. '"t''
At rnr ruurugon ~ has preliminary
h,rruy l'for" Justice II "'''
,r4frrla, afternoon. The "''d'n 4"
shows mat the defendant had m
lulrrd q, the ncirhnnrlnE home AS Too
whether ui" occupants ot tn" hohss,
o,u.Iuird ny G f. M,Ew'n and II H.
Thnruurg were n' home Later 'h'i
.c.,u.ng me residence w'7 hh'1
I. VA also shown az to- h''flif
lhI DnyIr disposed of some Of inc
stolen property T. 'ne1'rr p'"tdc iN
,nc ,qu, ar me Stmc. and had hr'"
seen WIN other portions of the prop
,,,. h.. ,,t. ro..,s-iuu ilo was r""
ml,ci to JAN under bond of $1,000
ip await trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03
SELF ELIMINATION
PLAN USED BY BONN
Cttv Commissioner Wtli \lin~ strn
Member of roiic'' Department
Ia do Thrir own Hanging
DICK NELSON UNDER AK
C.,p who Arrested C"nstnniin'N Jap
Chauffeur May ~ DE h"iE'"
I'or,c "a B' Reduced Ia -.

gt,,. 1'u.sts strkiur puil,ru'r u
hay, returned 'u thcNr lupt twu up"iu
her. Of the h,ptrimtut ht. t.t''.
,,,.,tc,Ity bruurht uhuut fh".r f'I'1''
f,nn, e,r,t,.. and the nS .- hanging
orc, tte h,,l nf Il ,Mrd. according
,,.t NJ I.ohu comm asiou,t ~ tlrc
=. - - -I,-rnIrIrs fhH| Tho
,rir 'nnd, d,mua'Ipu system NFiI' DO. EN-
,l,y,t A., ,nIu.Irg ~, force Goo 10"
l,,',t'a, ,l,,urj .pi,r the urW IH.
'.,,as, d., a.. r,. roll
-, ,LIrg ia. oath 81 off.r
.,,,. a.. "a furrr .rufn,H iu
an us we'll alparruf.N
V.r, .hnr,., bovcyrr Ii I"ru.
na,-otm,p ana urrsdrui ~ 'u'
pr..,a,nrp ..ut.u informed officials
ma, he o.ouIi mot walk 'hn h"pi Ha
signed to him or work n"I'I ''.
~" t.[.,., ,r.. air.r Ilu.u. vHH
tn.,ru.i,t a., pru BOO h.s equipment
.,..,fI.. f.II.W,t hY .# 700
,,,t., ,,,,bcr unfrulwuu wup
',rt,,,s,t tho snul, .prorras ~ 'hIni.
,,,,Ia, n,,,uao ~ thr same com
,Jstrt n,r,rdfrp iu Commissioner
nobr
r,r, Tuesdny morning D.'F N"'
van nnornrr pnfr0'm1u" rapprd
t,,sr.sc ,nnrIffrur over lnr head
win his ,mb aud hauled 'hr h'''
S,,y., into noIi,. station upon prrr
rI,,l, ro rrn,oraiion. according io
the polirc commissioner Accord.
lrg f. l,ohu tho chauffeur cmpl"N rd
n, T. r1uHiuuitu WIS waiting Hl
I,.,.I r,iIrrad station with two ~ mo
Conaiautin family Tor hhplh'I "'"'
hsr The chauffeur. 10 ls r'd. was
.c,,fyIrg plnyfulIv with the con
stantiu hoy un the sidewalk "h'h
palrolnau Nelson urrNcd ON the
go. and rornrdlest of the rhn"i
fsnr,s st,isment I'm, the two wor"
nc,rly nIaytng. rnprcd the Japan"7e
m,.r me head and drug him to me
s,,tIon ThIgnri. according 80 Hohn
M ukcly tp result iu IA" discharge
he nn,roIpno
~ Sn going To let thc policemen
rcal Themselves out ~ the d"pni'
mani % s,nte uohn Tuesday W."
ar. now carving both the former
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03
One Little
PimpIe SpolIs a
Beautiful Face

No matter nos bsauHu. fts features
hos ratsri ttr compilation i.si cHr
Hite ptmu.s spoHs 30 81
Not aIvsrs rsr these N'ts a.k. Hem
ishss be ur,vruiI for tbr, ma, hr .au,~I
hr rbs too frequent nee % lr-I.siIas soap,
po~ der,. rogue or possibly imru.r blood
E,sty -srs should 10 taken 90 rr,srr,"
the tkin ssp~lauy 'he hrr neck arm.
and hand. Orl, ne rur,,t nr1 ns.f
,'rri'rT~d toilet susp should Do" r.ri ru
o. -arss n. Ain and ~trH .4rr rHefs.
ru,' D.. u,sd one ~ Oh, .gr..f ga %
tnou he ~ 81
When pIwI'r rors oI' ,. .u.r 'ars.
you don haze fo TsrA.r IriNar, 90 ff,
fu hid~ 20 snrU- f0b.l me Ur., sI.f
vrh H'srt suI W. ir pl0imrrt - 49,
vanish mot Hir maEf f.Hs Hite 4
Io beauty su.t rs.,s. ~ 'uI %
r.qu.. - 'or rruu,... taos ,r...'ss
frs. A'ss 'ar. .u~h.rr ..tHFfrr HsfE al
90 muddy lsrp r,rur,. fIaf Ia.sH,-
,.or.i he lru' cH ryrrf su.uau drg.s..s
ral'e
psk 1rd NJ Ointment ., ,oi p-H
g. ars-.-ri tt Ev.I HfH- t'u-t. at ...
q 4a-ka=r ct f'r mar 'a.f.rsf. w.. wa
90 ,or o. receipt ,f pr..s i-r. .a.H 4.
md fffsrs'rrr v Is ,Ur,. log 1yH DO Gel.
% ~.rf ,'rp s-t WA 'h.s 20 H..k ,aI Nl.tr.
bo, or Memphis Tenn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03

re'r LupcS fined s. ana costs yes.
tctday afternoon iu police court for
being drunk, ~nru worrying about
the I'm" he wanted his wife and east
% suspi,ious glnur" 80 Judge Wa.
rem
Where's my wife, pctc lie
npudcd
You can search me, I'm sure !
wouldn't know the Judge replied
And rcio returned to- his cell as
uncnligh'cucd about the where.
lhouts of Mrs Lopeg Hs he had been
before ne came ont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03

Women requiring sizes from
iOls to 5gIs-women who
keep abreast with the times in.
Their thoughts and activities,
and therefore appreciate styles
that tend toward slcnderlzing
the appearance, will find in
these new suits for fall many
first choices.
These are suits specially de-
signed for robust figures on
youthful lines-strictly tailored
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03

burglars ,rtrrci the home '.
Theodore COX. Isr9 south Eu#uu
avenue. on Muudot WEh' entering
the house through rrtr door
About slI5 worth Of ..u'h.us w1s
taken tn The thieves
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02

Black Horse, 8 yrs. old, W.T.. 1850
Black Mare, Z yrs. old, W.T.. 100
Bay Mare, 3 yrs. old, VT. 1850
Brown Mare, 9 yrs, VT. 100
Bay Horse, 10 yrs, W.T.. 1900
Bay Horse, W.T.. 1900
Bay Driving Colt, l year old
Brown Colt, a months old
Sorrel Colt, 3 yrs. old
Black Cow, Z yrs, due in May
Brown Cow, yrs, due in March
Spotted Cow, 6 yrs, due in Mar.
Lineback Cow, 6 yrs, due in Mar.
Spotted Cow, 3 yrs, due in Feb.
Red Cow, a yrs, due Sept. %
Spotted Cow, a yrs, due Jan. 2
Holstein Cow, 3 yrs, due Dec. IL
Three 2-yr.-old Steers
6 Heifers, year old
Bull, year old
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
The Following Described Personal Property

2 Wagons, Boxes and Racks
2 Buggies Cutter Gear
Peoria Disc Drill
2 Riding Cultivators
2 Walking Cultivators
Shovel Plow
Cutting Box and Husker complete
Set Sleighs 8 #. Land Roller
international Feed Grinder
Power attachment for Ford
2 Sets Double Harness
Set Driving Harness
Set Single Harness Ditcher
2 Side Scrapers Slush Scraper
II acres Corn in Shock
Feed Cooker Barrel Vinegar
Quantity Household Goods
Anker-Holth Cream Separator
600 Id. capacity
Forks, Shovels, Hoes
And many other articles
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02

Good Calves
SO Good Breeding Ewes
Shropshire Ram, z yrs. old
Brood Sow, due Sept. 20
Brood Sows, young ones
25 Turkeys.
60 Hens Some young Chicks
60 Crates Tanning Mill
Pulverizer 40 Grain Bags
Fork, Rope and Pulleys
international Manure Spreader
Mccormick Binder
Osborne Mower
Deering Hay Loader
Side Delivery Rake
Dump Rake
Mccormick Corn Binder
Spring-tooth Harrows, 3-section
Riding Cart for drags
Deering 2-bottom Plow
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02

The Following Described Personal Property

l25 feet Hay Rope, nearly new
Roller 10 Pulleys
2 Sets Double Harness
Set Light Driving Harness
Set Single Harness
Buggy Pole Emery Grinder
Grind Stone Tanning Mill
Set Scales, 1900 ID. capacity
Set Sleighs Spring Cutter
2 Base Burners Range
Anker-Holth Cream Separator
No. 5
DeLaval Cream Separator
100-egg Successful Incubator
Forks Shovels
And many other articles
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
Elston's Real Estate Bargains

S0-acre farm, under cultivation, five
miles from Yale; good buildings and
fences In good condition. Good or
chard.
S0-acre farm, acres good timber,
all new buildings, IL miles from Rose.
burg.
160-acre farm, mile from Peck;
good buildings, lao acres tillable, bal.
ance pasture land.
8-room house, small arm, large lot,
in city OF Yale. Bath and toilet.
The above property is all for sale
and on easy terms.
GEO. w. ELSTON
Real Estate and Insurance