davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
ROOSEVELT CHOSEN
AS End ON TICKET
With GOV. J. N. COX

AUDITORIUM, San Fran cisco, Cal,
July 7.-Franklin R. Roosevelt, assist
ant secretary OF the navy and rela-
tive of the late Col. Roosevelt, was
nominated by reclamation for vice
president by the Democratic national
convention Tuesday afternoon as the
running mate for Governor James NJ.
Cox Of Ohio. who was chosen as the
presidential nominee on the 44th bal
lot early yesterday morning.
The band wagon movement for Mr..
Roosevelt got under way very quickly
soon after the convention assem- bled
and although other candidates-among
them Governor Stewart Of Montana
and Maj Gen. L. D. Tyson Of Tennes-
see were presented. there was no
doubt of Mr.. Roseyelt's selection from
the first.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was born
Jan. 80, 1882, at Hyde Park, Dutch
county, y. Y, the son of James and
Sara Delano) Roosevelt.
Receiving his preparatory education
at Groton school, Mr.. Roosevelt en-
tered Harvard university, from which
he was graduated in 1904, with the
degree Of ABB. He then became a stu
dent in Columbia law school, and was
admitted to the New York bar in 1907,
In 1910 he became a partner in the
legal firm Of Marvin, Hooker & Roose-
welt, with offices at 50 Wall street.
This connection he still continues.
Elected N. Y. State Senator.
In the state campaign of 1910 he &C
copied the Democratic nomination for
state senator in the district compris-
ing Duchess, Putnam and Colum bia
counties. AS this district in which he
has his residence had for % years
been represented at Albany by a Re
publican, the nomination was looked
upon as an empty honor by his friends
and was regarded as a joke by his op-
ponents. Mr.. Roosevelt, however. en-
tered upon the campaign with charac
teristiC vigor and aggre ssivenr-, - and
won a decisive victory Earl in his
senatorial term the election OF 4 Unit
Cd States senator precipitated con
fict between Il little group of sO-called
independent" Legislators, and the
solid ranks of machine politicians
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
This Makes the Curl
Stay in Your Hair

Tho silmerine method IS unusually
popular just now, according to the
druggists. This is largely due to the
warm weather and because women are
now spending so much Of their time
out of doors, This simple method not
only produces the lOveliest, natural
looking curls and waves, but it keeps
the hair in curl no matter how hot or
how moist the day, or how hard the
wind blows
All one need do is to wet a clean
tooth brush with liquid silmerine, draw
this through the hair before doing it
up, and the hair will dry in just the
sweetest waves and crinkles. This
will also keep the hair beautifully soft,
silky and lustrous. A few ounces Of
liquid silmerine will last for months.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
EIGHT HUNDRED MILLION
LIVE IN MALARIA BELT
-'N@ NV "N@Hn'N - X -
(Rv Associate PraSSl

10y 4BSOCIa IFtSS1
NEW YORK, July Eight hun
dred million people living in the
worlds malaria zone," which prac-
tically comedies with the tropical and
semi-tropical regions of the earth, are
subject to the "crippling and deadly
influence Of that disease" according
to George z. Vincent, president of the
Rockefeller Foundation. Residents OF
the southern part of the United States,
Mexico, Central America, the West In.
dies, and the northern part of South
America are included in this malaria
belt" said Mr.. Vincent, who today
issued the second Of a series of re.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu-
inc aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an un-
broken "Bayer package" which con-
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache. Earache, Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of ~ tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetic,
acidester of Salicylicadid.-Ad
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

tons in reference to the Endorsement
of prohibition are known" said Mr..
Bryan. Il regard 1t as a very serious
mistake-it opened the door to the
nomination of a wet candidate. need
not repeat here what / have said be
fore in regard to the evasion of other
issues"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

views on the Foundations work
against malaria and hookworm for the
year 1919.
Practical methods for fighting ma
laria, as used by the Foundation's san1-
tarians, include elimination OF the
germ carrying anopheles mosquito by
preventing its breeding; the screen
ing of houses against this mosquito,
and the use of Quinine to sterilize the
blood of human malaria carriers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

ing of the 10 chiefs of the internal
revenue collection districts Of Indiana.
Mr.. Spencer said that during the
campaign, which started more than a
month ago and will last until Aug. Is,
that 1t was found by the different
chiefs that most Of the delinquencies
were due to a misunderstanding of
luxury taxpayers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

c1ety, the Naval History society, the
New York Historical society and of
the Harvard club of New York city.
Mr.. Roosevelt was married in 1905
to Miss Eleanor Roosevelt of German
town, N. Y. a niece Of ex-President
Roosevelt. They have five children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
LUXURY SELLERS FACE
SUMNER TAX PROBE

Definite plans have been outlined
for the summer campaign for the col
lection Of delinquent luxury taxes. ao-
cording to George w. Spencer, acting
internal revenue collector for Indiana
These plans were outlined at meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
SERIOUS MISTAKE, BRYAN
SAYS OF DEM. CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July T.
my heart is in the grave with our
cause and must pause until it comes
back to me-" said William ]. Bryan
today in giving his reason for not
making any extended statement on the
Democratic national convention.
my views on the conventions &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

Holland is covered with willow trees.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27

Japanese Silk Kimonos-Most adorable
assemblageN of pretty models; exquisite
ly embroidered by hand in pretty Japan
csc flowers; attractive colors, rose, pink,
wisteria, Copenhagen and back-$16.50,
$3.50, $3.50 to $4,000.
Silk Negligees-Delightful and most inter-
esting selections in crepe de chine, Georg-
cite, satin or taffeta charmingly simple or
deliberately trimmed-$1S.5O, $25. 90, S33. 80
to $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
Simply Irresistible Negligees and Robes

Corduroy Robes for the boudoir which
combine distinction with enduring
charm and long service, of faultless tai,
loring; four distinct models, in the most
attractive autumn colors-American
Beauty, cepen, rose and pansy; very
modestly priced at $7.95, $3.50, $3.50
and $2150.
Blanket Robes for the cool morning: the
unusual styling is apparent id every line-
they come in charming bright shades of
beautiful patterns-$605, 1915, $1,000 to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
Women's New $Q.65
Fall Boots O.

Three hundred pairs of new Fall
Boots are taken from our regular
$14.O0 stock, owing to the range
OF sizes not being complete.
mere are no off colors, only the
new brown kidskin, patent colt
skin or soft black kidskin in high
French or Baby French heels,
All have hand-turned soles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
Cotton Blankets

Fine Cotton Blankets, soft happy grades, warm
and seryiceable-buy now and save about
One-third
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
A Sale!
Lambskin Gloves
IL, is, 2O-ButtOn Lengths;
Values Up to $3.50
for $3.50

Just a simple merchan-
dising problem - to a
New York importer in
need of ready cash add
our great cash buying
reputation and the OPP
portunity-and the re-
suit is this wonderful dis
count sale on thousands
Of surplus pairs, of which
you get the benefit.
These are fine quality imported
Lambskin Gloves, in the stylish
IL, 16 and 20-button length, in
white only Long Gloves will be
very much in demand this fall.
No doubt you will need several
pairs; therefore, buy now, while
this sale is on; these Gloves are
worth up to $3.50; a pair, $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27

WARSAW.-Poland has received
from Lithuania a note expressing a
desire to reopen peace negotiations
The note suggests that the Poles and
Llthuanians retire to opposite sides
OF the Foch line. Prince Sapieha,
Polish minister. in reply, accepts gen.
orally the Lithuanian proposals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27

Bewitching innovations in street and daytime
trocks OF trcotine, serges and Poiret twll-em-
phaslzing the new, the original, the daring-as
conceived by the master creators of dressdom-
S2e,75, $39.75, $780, $3.50 and up to $175oo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27

g ,NHW, YQRK--Elihu Root, who left
tine BthtediStates about three months
ago to aid in the establishment of a
permanent court of justice at The
FtfhatAtef Conference. returned, accom-
papffYh n hXt Mrs. Root, aboard the
steah1ship Rotterdam. Mr.. Root de-
.cllned. TO discuss what he had ac-
complished
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
The Autumn Suits

New models for Fall and Winter featuring types of
refinement, individuality and character that exnress
ones personality. There strictly tailored models
Suits tailored In smart straight lines full ripped Suits
and sumptuous furrimmed tailleurs-$30.75, $1,000,
$50.5O, $6950 and up to $4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27

Models with air of youhfuness choice trcone velour
are smarty tailored braid trimmed embroidered trimmed mo
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
The Autumn Dresses

Models of the utmost distinction in the supreme express
sion of the best designers-for afternoon dinner and
evening wear Developed in satin meteor Madelaine
crepe and Georgette. Dresses that Joy to behold
porraying imaginable style theme for the Autumn
season-$44.00, $545O $64.5O and ranging up to
$4,000. :
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
The Autumn Coats

Every desirable phase of the Fall mode is shown
In this extensive collaboration the straight tailored
effects to the luxurious draped and trimmed models
embodyng the finest features of the mode in the
loveliest materials of the Some low as
$29.75, $3975 and $49.5O.
Others priced $595O 5000 and up to S265
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27

Railroad company who have spent a
quarter OF century or more with
the company. Announcement to this
effect was made to $50 members uf
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Employees association at White Sui
phur Springs by George w. Stevens,
president of the railroad
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
Wooden Blankets

large assortment of new designs: all at @,
raordinary reductions-some are slightly sol
q from handling-offering a saving oppol
unity OF unusual attractiveness-
$lO5o grades; this SALE pair s. 7.95
5000 grades; this SALE pair 81 9.05
800 grades; this sale. pair .S1t.59
$3.50 grades; this sale, pair, $3.50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27


Railroad company who have spent a
quarter OF a century or more with
o the company. Announcement to this
ERECT was made to $50 members uf
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
e employees association at White Sui
n phur Springs by George w. Stevens,
3, president of the railroad.
= WARSAW.-Poland has received
s from Lithuania a note expressing a
Y desire to reopen peace negotiations
o Ihe note suggests that the Poles and
Il Llthuanians retire to opposite sides
or the Foch line. Prince Sapieha
Polish minister. in reply, accepts gen.
orally the Lithuanian proposals.
RI DUBLIN.-It is officially an
nounced that ammunition and a
quantity of seditious documents were
= found in the home of Mrs. Thomas
d MacCurtain, widow of the late lord
r mayor of Cork. when searched by
n the troops. 1t is officially denied
: that Mrs. MacGurtain was fired at
4 or that there was any threat that
~ her house would be wrecked, as as
D serted in the newspapers.
WASHINGToN.-As a tribute
from the municipality of Havana, DR..
landido Hoyos, special commissioner
kMlaced wreath on the tomb of the
4IAte General William G. Corgas for
, fsAer surgeon general of the army at
, Arlington national cemetery. DR..
yos was accompanied by the Gu
4 tAan minister DR.. Carlos de Cespades.
~ NUBLIN-Th judge conducting
lmilitary inquiry into the death
OF Councillor John Lynch, who was
shot while in his room at the Royal
Exchange hotel last Wednesday,
, Nds that the fatal shot was fired
VI hn officer of the crown in self
defense in the execution of his duty"
Councillor Lynch was prominent
Sim .Feiner.
I; IT, .oRbBLIN.-Constable Brogan was
9RW dead at Bradford. County Glare.
pldssE EaRiNeE.-rhe Swiss government
has decided not to open political or
lcopmeyRial relations with soviet Rus
|I0M HRTnes emissary, named Brat
Tmaffff, Who recently arrived here to
lnaugurate relations. will be asked to
leave Switzerland.
9PW sLht b -
sbnUt Root tSpt. who left #
ago to aid in the. establishment of a
4NOult VI JUSTICE DIT Inc
fa1atatet cbhference, returned, accom-
stSmgh1p Rotterdam mr.. Root de-
j .clined. TO discuss what he had ac-
complished.
iltSF KJ2 E,FfS AMBOY. N. J.--Tire of un-
tfetgfmHed origin destroyed the plant
HE ntSe mBbef Asprau ,oving com
pany near here. which covered sew
eraf acres Police and firemen esti-
mate the loss at more than a mil
Io2 dollars and probably million
1'aAa aDRaf!e Destruction Of the plant
will throw 2,OOa men out of work, it
was said.
issss s----A-
AMERICUS, Ga.-The body of a
qegro, alleged aSsailant of Kinard |
sHeTiHinftfa1Theri atlas found at a point |
StsFB sAfEHm w ths S BHsns Of b tRs
1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from his |
spine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27

AMERICUS. Ga.-The body of a
qegro, alleged assailant of Kinard
S6TlMinlfa4fAeri Attas found at a point
bSeyfn sPkfasfERm the scene of the
attach. GRIMM was brought here
aIabEaqbHieti sfHsiTemoved from his
spine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27

WASHTNGTON.--As tribute
from the municipality of Havana, DR..
.andido Hoyos, special commissioner
\Nlaced wreath on the tomb of the
1Hte General William G. Corgas, for
saer surgeon general Of the army at
Arlington national cemetery. DR..
HPyos was accompanied by the Gu
har minister, Dr. Carlos de Cespades.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
RECEIPTS
FEATURE WEEK
Hog Supplies Fall on but Values DE.
cline Cattle Market Rated
Uneyenly Higher

Union Stock Yards, South st Paul,
Aug. 16.-Despite continued light re-
ceipts, the Log market closed fully SOC
lower after getting a strong start the
opening day. Top sales were pegged
at STATS as against $15.25 the week
before while bulk cashed at $14 to
t4.25 with a few seles down to 1878
Stock pigs were saleable at So to 14.50
with a few lots including some light
lights at STATS and SIS. Receipts at
16. 900 were the smallest of the year.
Cattle prices were ~unevenly higher
than a week ago but not so good as
the best time of the week at the finish.
The general trade was or an easier
footing with best steers going at SO
to 1850 and the majority Of grassers
at $3.50 and down. Trashy kinds sold
down to $3.50 in some instances. But
cher cow and heifer trade lacked the
bloom displayed early in the week but
those making $3.50 to s reflected gains
over a week ago. Isolated sales were
nade at SO and higher on choice AMI
mails. Gamers and cutters were
about steady at 81 to SIS with the
outlet on bulls at So to 7 largely and
only a few up to So. Veal calves drop
ped to $3.50. Stockers and feeders
were rated 25 to soc higher for the
week with most of the output at $3.50
to $50 ana only heavy feeders at 80
to 10 or higher. Feeding COWS and
heifers wero priced at $3.50 to 6 main
ly. Dairy cow trade was a little slow
with most sales at $65 to 80 and only
choice COWS higher. Receipts dropped
off, totalling around $1,000.
Sheep and lamb trade showed a
downward tendency with lambs clos
ing $3.50 lower for the week and SO
lower than two weeks ago. Sheep
were quoted soc lower. Best lambs
sold up to s11.5O with yearling at $3.50
$50; wethers at $4 to $50 end fat
ewes at 81 to CTS. Native feeders
we're saleable around So with few
westerns on hand. Receipts were 49,
500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
Tents At State Fair

Visitors to the State Fair will have
the privilege of renting tents on the
grounds for any part or all of the
week. These tents can be secured on
the grounds at the following prices:
10x12, 3 foot wall $500 per week; Tx
II, 3ta foot wall S6.25 per week; 16x24
: foot wall tent $3.50 per week. This
Price includes putting up and taking
down of tents. Tables, cots, blankets
and pillows may also be rented.
Anyone wishing to make reserva
tons of tents should notify the County
Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

outstanding payments on land sales.
The largest AMOUNT of this is in Mar
shall county with $1,9S4.7S9.&1, ana
Sphinx is next with $1,275.O4S.12. Out
aide Of the amounts duo on land sales,
Investments in bonds in the different
counties of the state amount to $13,-
81, 194.44, which two sums make up
the total amount of fund.
The interest and income fund at the
1868, this will be distributed to the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
xSz.ssxsN a2-sxsSxwgTzusx

different counties for their school
funds in December, but before that
time the collections for August 81,
and November 30 will be made, and
the fund is likely to go over a million
and a half dollars hoiore it is sent
out to the counties, giving them a
good sized boost in the matter of their
"chool expenditures for the merit year.
These figures do not include income
fund apportioned to the different state
institutions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
Over Il Millions in
Permanent School Fund

Pierre, July 25.-Over twenty-scy-
en- million dollars was in permanent
school fund OF this state at the close
of the last fiscal year. The summary
shown by the trial balance of the
state land department June 30, show
cd the total to be $27,434,9S3.S3. OF
this $13,523, 7S9.41 is in the shape of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-02

Huron, S. Oak, Nov. 30.-The next
annual meeting of the American Farm
Bureau Federation at Indianapolis,
December 6, z and s is anticipated by
farmers all over the United States as
the most important agricultural event
of the year. South Dakota will be
| represented by a delegation which has
some definite proposals to make bas-
ed upon the recent action Of the state
grain marketing committee at it's HUI
ION meeting,
Not only it'll the coming convention
be a s%uming-up and inventory of the
first years work of an organization
that has sprung into existence and
passed the million mark in the short
srace Of less than twelve months, but
it will be made the occasion for the
determination of policies and princip-
les which will have a far reaching
ecect in both a Legislative and an
economic way. For this reason con
gressmen and business interests, as
we'll as farmers, will watch the DELHI
erations with unusual interest.
Some of the more important subjects
gwen a place on the program are:
TranspOrtatiOn-Rail, water and
highway transportation will be treated
separately. Among the speakers are
Henry Sherley, secretary of the FEEDER
al Highway council, Clifford Thorne,
special attorney for the American
Farm Bureau federation, Governor w.
l.. Harding of Iowa and Charles p.
Craig of Duluth.
Finance and Credit-W. p. G. Hard
| ing, governor of the Federal Reserve
Board will indicate how the reserve
system can be of greater service to the
farmer. A. l.. Lever, father of the
Smith-Lever Act, will offer original
suggestions for the Improvement of
! rural credit facilities.
Cooperative Marketing-The recent
movement toward cooperative market
ing and its future development will be
discussed by Henry c. Wallace of Des
Moines and Milo ID. Campbell, presi-
dent of the Michigan Milk Producers
association.
Federal TaxatiOn-H. c. Mckenzie,
chairman of the American Farm Blu
reau federation committee on taxation,
has peen studying the proposed repeal
Of existing coronation profits axes.
His address will throw light on the
organized fight which business inter-
ests are making to charge the tax
laws.
Legislative Activities will be present
ed by Gray Silver, Washington repre-
sentative Of the American Farm Blu
reau federation, with special reference
to pending legislation and the new
congress.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am
| hassador, will discuss some Of the
| worldwide phases Of agricultural pro-
hlems.
A large and important part of the
/ program will be that which does not
| appear on the program, but which will
be fought out before the resolutions
( committee or debated on the open
/ floor of the convention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-02
TOWNS, FARM BUREAU, COUNTRY
e. III. Aicher,
County Agent.


A few citizens have inquired regard
ing what the County Farm Bureau in
tended to do now that it is rapidly
becoming organized. A few farmers
and business men have conceived the
impression that the business of the
Farm Bureau is to establish buying
and selling agencies, to handle mer-
chandise, machinery and other COM
modities in competition with mer-
chants.
1t is to correct this impression that
these few lines are written. Later the
program Of work giving the detectives
If the Hand County Farm Bureau will
be published.
The Farm Bureau Is a constructive
force and not a destructive one. AS
such, it aims to build up and improve
conditions for the farmers. Since far
mers run IL, it a be said that it is a
force to help farmers help themselves.
The Farm Bureau believes that
town merchants are absolutely essen
tial TO the welfare of farming COM
munities and therefore feels that any
thing done to undermine or supplant
legitimate business of the towns will
react upon the farmers in the COM
munities in the vicinity.
The towns and farming communities
are inter-related and need to develop
together. The development Of the
towns and the farm land determine
the value of the farms. It is to the
interest OF business men and farmers
that both the interest of the town and
country are assisted in their develop
ment.
The best evidence OF town and coun-
try cooperation was indicated at the
farmers picnic at st. Lawrence last
July. Town people and country peo-
rle joined in a day of good fellowship.
The town people helped much to make
this picnic possible and the success IL
was. The spirit of cooperation is to
be commended and encouraged. A
divided town and country make a poor
place to live both for town and coun-
try people.
In connection with what has been
raid above, 1t is necessary that town
merchants and the country buyer be
fair with each other. Complaints OF
exhorbitant charges for certain com
modities have been made. On the
other hand many merchants have sold
goods in good faith and may never be
able TO collect a dollar.
Collective buying is one way tc
eliminate costs Of handling commodi-
ties. The town merchant is willing al
all times to figure with a bunch Of
farmers who wish to purchase com
modities in carload lots and have the
cash to do business with. Business
can be done on a smaller margin II the
goods are taken from the q and cash
paid for them. whether fence posts
lumber. -four, coal or n other com
modify. Farmers planning on order
my car load lots should nrst figure