davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-J. r. Howard,
president of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation, announces that the
federation has now over million
members and has 35 state organiZa-
tons affiliated with it. The national
federation took permanent form here
last spring and established headquar-
tiers in Chicago this past summer.
Stretching the character of this new
conner among the national farm organ
iZations, together with it's program,
Mr.. Howard, himself an Iowa farmer,
said:
The federation is an alliance of
county farm bureaus into state farm
bureau declarations and this in turn be-
came federated into a national organ
ization as the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
Its purpose Is to work for the eco
nomic, social and educational advance
ment of the farmers of the United
/ States and for the general welfare of
the nation. 1t is proposed to develop
this work by means of bureaus.
Study Production Costs.
Our bureau of agricultural eco
nomics and statistics has already been
set up. 1t will make study of costs
of production of the principal agri-
cultural products and will direct and
compile statistics in cooperation with
the department OF agriculture, and the
various state agencies. This work will
give much better insight into the
supply and demand of agricultural pro-
ducts, with the thought that this will
lead to more efficient marketing.
Our bureau of transportation is max
ing a study of necessary transporta-
ton facilities, both by land and by wa
ter for the marketing of our farm
crops. The purpose of this bureau is
to get at the real facts in the trans
portauon problem and govern its ac-
tons accordingly. 1t purposes to es-
ablish rate and traffic files, which
have never yet been built up for agri-
cultural products.
Study Word Supply.
The bureau of trades relations will
make a study of world supply and
world demand, as well as of our ma
tonal supply and demand. This in
formation, coupled with the work OF
the farm economics and statistics bu-
reau, will give US accurate world wide
knowledge upon which to base our
plans.
I'VE are already undertaking impor-
tant investigation of cooperation en-
terprise in marketing, which looks to-
ward the establishment of bureau of
cooperation This will make a study
in the country and abroad, with the
thought that special industries inter
ested in forming local or district CO.
operative organization may profit by
the experience of other people in SIM
liar enterprises before starting their
undertaking.
Seek General Understanding.
"The bureau of education which we
have planned but which has not yet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY, md THE
Misses Velma Ingerman and Winifred
Clapper were Sunday guests Of the
Misses Fay and Dorothy Mutchner, 1t
Richmond. E. Mrs Ancil Williams
visited in Richmond Thursday. M.
and Mrs. George Butler of Indianapolis
have been here visiting. The Catho-
lie Ladies Society entertained the
gentlemen at card party given in the
dining room of the Fraunberg hotel
Wednesday night. A large crowd
attended the dance at the Red Mems
hall Wednesday evening. kob InGCr
mans orchestra from Richmond fur
nished the music. Walter Krone and
family have moved into the flat in the
bank building. Rev. Reese, of Franz
lin. Ind. will preach at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening.
Morning subject. Fisher of Mem;
evening, '"Our World. Mr. and Mr5
Russell Collins of Newcastle. will be
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs Clar.
ence Steffy. Jefferson Graves and
family have moved into his house CT,
West Church street. Mrs. NJ. /.
Tweety, librarian of the Cambridge
City public library, was elected vice
president of the Indiana library asso-
citation, at its meeting in Indianapolis
Friday. ...A change of time of the
two passenger trains on the Fort
Wayne and Connersville division of
the l.. E. e w railroad took effect
Monday. The north bound train from
Connersville arrives at Cambridge at
III a. m. and the south bound train
leaves Cambridge at 5:46 p. m.....
Mrs. Thomas Dairy became dizzy Fri.
day morning and had fell which
broke her right wrist. =. The Cam
bridge and Connersville high school
students played basketball at Commu
nifty hall Wednesday night. Corners.
vile won. Is to Is. Mrs. Edna High
ley and Miss Marie Boyd are visiting
relatives in New Lisbon. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ohmit recently visited MIR
and Mrs. E. ID. Filby at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Suburban

CASTINE, Ohio-Miss Ethel Huston
who is working at the Y. w. C. A.
at Dayton, spent Saturday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Huston
and family. :. Riley McGriff Is ILL.,.
Mrs. Halle Howell and Mrs. Saral,
Hileman are visiting their sister, Mrs.
C. D. Longenbaker. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cummins of near New Madl-
son, were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Barton Long. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fitzwater and
daughter, Blanche. spent Sunday with
E.Fitzwater and family. ). Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Whitesell and Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller of Greenville, were enter.
tanned at the Layer home Sunday.
Irene and Zelpha Denlinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Ora McCown, Walter Eisele and
James Cover and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McGriff and daughters
Carmen and Ruth, were guests Sunday
at the home of Crist Schweighart and
family. Mrs. Martha Spiller and
daughter, Lottie. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shaeffer.. . John
Shaeffer visited friends near Brook
Vile Sunday, :. Arthur North and
family of near Arcanum, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs lobe Eager.
The musicale given at the L. B.
church Saturday evening was we'll at
tended. -. Mrs. Ella HORNE spent
Sunday with friends in Dayton.
Miss Lurene Gingry visited the Nell
ing home Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland DeCamp spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Koch.
Those who attended the class meeting
at the home of Misses Helen and Lu-
ellie Aydelotte Thursday evening were
Misses Mona McGriff. Marie Hawkey
mad Lurene Gingry; Earl Hawkey,
Jesse Chrismer, Frank Huston. Scott
and Charles HORNE, Robert Snyder
and Mrs. Roscoe Fry. The members
of the w. NJ. A. were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Gilfillan,
Thursday afternoon.
BOSTON, Ind.-Miss Mary Beard
and roommate, Miss Hazel Lockwood
Of Earlham were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Beard Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Frazee and children
spent Sunday at Miami, O.. Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Bosworth of Cincinnati,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Phenis and daugh-
tiers spent Sunday with Robert Ket,
ron and family. Mrs. Frank Jenkin,
son spent Tuesday in Richmond. 80.
John McClain and family spent Sun
day with William McClain. Ernest
Ambrose visited relatives in Cincin.
natl this week. The ladies of the
Christian church will give an oyster
supper at high school Thanksgiving
evening -. Mrs. Ray Davis, Mrs. John
Druley, Mrs. Virgil Overholser and
Mrs. Don Robinson were shoppers in
Richmond Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Farm Bureau Federation EnroZs /
Million Members in Organization

been started will present facts rela-
tive to the food supply and other ne
cessities produced by agriculture To
the daily papers in order that there
may be more general understanding
of agricultural production and a closer
relationship between producer and
consumer. This bureau will be a serv-
ice to agricultural papers, presenting
regional and national facts of particu-
lar interest to farm people and be of
service to our own affiliated farm or
CARNATIONS, state and county
Our bureau of legislation, which is
already in operation, is keeping close
record of bills introduced in congress
and is working for the introduction of
legislation which we consider essential
to the proper development of nation
al agricultural policy" ... s,-.4-=
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
FOR SALE

Frame building, with cement
floor, suitable for garage;
size 4Ox6O. Could be used
for storage. Ideal location,
at No. 1901 North Tenth St.
Phone 349S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Farm Sale Calendar
Wednesday. November "a.

Venton Gebert, l mile southeast of
Hagerstown. on East Cambridge road.
Cleanup sale.
r. l.. Wilson and DR.. y. S. Cox, on
the Brinley farm, y mile south of
Brinley station an6 Az miles west of
Eldorado. General cleanup sale, in
Guiding 100 Big Type Polands, cattle,
etc.
Tuesday, Dec. 7. 1920, 10 o'clock.
James F. Harris, Gar flanagan,
miles south Greensboro. miles north
west of Centerville. General sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Funeral Arrangements

Hiibert-Funeral services for Mrs
Sarah E. Hilbert. 81 years old. will be
conducted from the home, 1875 South
Fifth street, Saturday. at 10 a. m
Burial will be in Lyonsville, Ind. The
Rev. Leroy Brown will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of John
@. Cannon. deceased.
In the Wayne Circuit Court, October
term. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Stella NJ.
Carter eNecutriX of the estate of
John Q. Cannon deceased. has present
ed and filed her account and vouchers
in final settlement of said estate, and
that the same will come up for exami-
nation and action of said Circuit Court
on eth day of November. 1920 a which
time all heirs. creditors or legatees of
said estate are required to appear in
said Court and show cause. if any there
be. why said account and vouchers
should not be approved
STELLA NJ. CARTER.
EXecutriX.
Ray X. Shiveley. Attorney.
Nov. 5-l2-19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC
In the matter of the estate of John
II. Dickman, dec ca sed.
In the Wayne Circuit Court october
term, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Flora E
Dickman. administrators with the
VIII annexed of the estate of John II
hickman deceased. has presented and
filed her account and vouchers in final
settlement of said estate. and that the
same will come up for examination and
action of said Circuit Court on 9Th
day of November 1920 a which time
all heirs, creditors or legateeS of said
Court and show cause. if any there be.
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
FLORA +. DICkMAN.
Administrative.
With the will annexed.
Kelley & Kelley, Attorneys
Eov.5-12-19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC.
In the matte rof the estate of Mica ia h
T Nordyl<c. dec
In the Wayne Circuit Court October
term. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that David j.
Nordyke as executor of the estate of
Mica jah T. Nordyke deceased. has pre-
scented and filed his account and vouCh-
ers in final settlement of said estate.
and that the same will come up for ex-
animation and action of said Circuit
Court on 2Ith day of November 1920,
at which time all heirs, creditors or
legatees OF said estate are required to
appear in said Court and show cause,
if any there be- why said account and
vouchers should not be approved,
DAVID j. NORDNkE.
Executor.
Robbins. Keller & Robbins, Attorneys
Nov. ) PIG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
HILL COMPANY SALE
NETS $4,000; DuR0CS
BRING GOOD PRICES
BY WILLIAM r. sANeoRN

At the close of the Joseph H. Hill
company sale at the old Abram Gaar
place Thursday afternoon, the crowd
was treated to a nice lunch, with the
compliments of their host, Glenn Gaar.
This was a little out of the ordinary.
the lunch usually being served at the
noon hour at general sales, which open
during morning hours, or just before
the sale when the sale is set for 1880
as was the case in this instance.
The Hill company sale was not
general sale, it was a live stock af-
fair, for with the exception of ten tons
of baled timothy for which Frank Rob-
erts bid S24.75 per ton. nothing but
live stock was put up. No horses
were included. but two span of mules
were sold The feature of the sale
was a small herd of registered Aber-
deen-Angus, nine head in all. A few
dairy cows also went under the ham
mer. A very fair crowd of buyers
were present. 49, =
While ten head of Angus
cattle were listed but nine showed in
the sales ring. One of the best COWS
in the offering was strangled We'd
nesday, while feeding in the wood lot.
The cow wore a neck chain, with
numbered tag. This chain became
hooked over a broken limb and in her
effort to get free the COW choked to
death.
Sale Nets About $4,000.
Speaking in round numbers the
sale totaled a little less than $4,000,
according to Clarence Jefferis. field
clerk. Harry Gilbert, of the Second
National bank made the settlements
and Col. Tom Commit was the auc-
tioneer. Fred Bullerdick paid 1851 for
his choice of the Aberdeen-Angus
cows. and Fred Hartman, living on
the Chester pike, paid s13S for Hol-
stein. There were Is head of Duroc
spring gifts put up. These sold we'll,
being eligible to registry, and bring
ing up to $45 per head.
w. J. FAUCET FARM SALE
w. J. Faucet, who recently pur-
chased the Homer Bell farm, better
known as the old Rothert farm, six
miles south Of Richmond and two
miles west of Boston, held a sale on
Wednesday afternoon, to clean out
some surplus stock which he doesn't
care to winter, also a few farm tools,
to be replaced with new machinery
next spring.
Seven head of cattle and a good
bunch of shoats sold at very fair
prices, market conditions considered.
Harry Patti, of the First National
bank, who was clerk of the sale, re-
ports a total of $1,000. Tom Commit
was the auctioneer and made quick
cleanup. No hay or grain was sold.
The sale opened at l o'clock and while
the crowd was not large it contained
good buyers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
HELP WANTED-MALE

Transfer wanted. Richmond Casket
Co, South 9th and A St.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-04-28

The genuineness of the Fallon oil
field was fully demonstrated Monday
when the drilling crew IN charge oi
operations on the Fallon OIL Com
pany's ground in the anticline dis
trict south of Still water encoun-
tered genuine oil pool at depth OF
654 feet. Oil men who have seen
the drilling results maintain that the
well as II is today will produce at
least 25 barrels daily and that the
main oil body still lies underneath
to be penetrated when additional
depth has been reached. The results
reward hardihood and belle gloomy
forebodings, both being part OF the
early efforts to develop the Fallon
field now admittedly one of the most
promising in the entire country.
Money has been put forward un-
grudgingly by confident investors
who we're undaunted by the adverse
reports of near-experts, many of
whom came here TO serve others
possessed of ulterior motives and the
stockholders of the Fallon Oil Com
pany. a pioneer in the field, and the
other enterprising outfits that have
persistently stuck to their guns, now
have complete assurance thSt they
will reap a rich reward for their op-
timism. The Fallon Oil Company's
stock that few days ago went beg
ging, in a figuratiye sense, for TAX
ers at 10 cents per share. was sold
In large amounts Monday evening,
following the receipt OF the driller's
log for that day. at i5 cents. the OF
fices of Wayne Young the company's
president, Hicks & Swan and the
Fallon Oil Exchange being filled
throughout the evening by people
anxious to buy--and they did buy
The stock of the Fallon Oil and Gas
Company was raised yesterday to 26
cents, President Young Withholding
the advance for a day In order to
give Fallon people an opportunity to
buy at the price that ruled In ad-
vance of the discovery that has put
the Failon field fairly and squareiy
on the oil map of western America
and placed Nevada within the list OF
oil producing states.
The discovery marks a new epoch
In local history and presages RAPID
development of every form OF po-
tentialIty. It's far reaching effect
cannot be forecasted at this early
date. but there are those who assert
that as matters stand today II IS not
n far cry from the present Fallon 10
"A city of metropolitan proportions
that will vie with Reno In population
and commercial Importance.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-04-28

Smoke Ell Tropico Cigars.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-04-28

On Thursday evening as the Gold
field passenger train pulled into this
station. young man by the name of
]. II. Scott, who was beating his way.
in getting from under the train had
his foot crushed so badly that ampu-
tation was necessary. His head was
also pretty badly cut up, Several
large gashes showing in the scalp.
DR.. Knorr was summoned immedl-
ately and attended the unfortunate
young man. He was taken to the
caunty hospital at Yerington, Friday
Fernley Enterprise.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-04-28
MAKING PLANS
TO ENLARGE
l. II. Kent Company to Erect Fine
Addition to Present Business
Building

Plans are being made by the mem
bers of the l. H. Kent Company for
the building of a substantial addi-
tion to the store building now in use.
l. H. Kent. president of the store
Incorporation, is now in New Yoyk
City in company with Mrs. Kent, M.
H. Wallace and l. L. Kent being in
receipt of letter from him Monday
stating his decision to add fifty
foot addition to the present store to
occupy the ground now covered by
the wooden building housing the
Western Union telegraph offices and
the Hicks & Swan and E. H. Hursh
real estate offices, the entire $50
feet of Maine street frontage to be
modern and present a front unex-
celled for beauty and substantially
within this state The store man
agement contemplates making the
enlarged building into a two-story
structure, the interior to be featured
by mezzanine floors which will af-
ford ample display for new lines of
merchandise to be added with the
increased salesroom facilities.
1t is announced that chief among
the new lines to be added is dry
goods which was discontinued by the
firm several years ago. 1t is the
ambition Of the Kent Company,
said Mr.. Wallace Monday. Ito carry
stocks So comprehensive that no pa
tron will have to go without the
stores walls to buy anything from
needle to threshing machine"
1t is expected that the present
season will witness start on the
enlarged store building and Mr..
Kent Is utilizing much of his time
in the east at present to familiarize
himself with market conditions and
in making plans for future buying
and to the end that the commence
ment of 1921 will see this firm re-
established as general merchan-
dising establishment in the fullest
sense of the term.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-04-28
A PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER

Say. that Churchill County Stand
ard is some paper nowadays. Lots
of splendid local news. neat as a pin
and editorials that would do credit
to metropolitan daily paper Bing-
ham and Black are excellent news
paper men and have splendid busi-
ness which they justly merit and we
congratulate them. The Standard
often appears with two colors In its
large advertisements for the wide-a-
wake merchants OF the progressiv :
little city of Fallon Long may the
Standard live and rosper.-Fernley
Enterprise.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-04-28
GREAT CAMP
Is PREDICTED
Big Boom Camp Is Predicted Fs.
Broken Hills Where Big Mining
Deal Occurred.

1t now seems certain that Broken
Hills mining districts in the eastern
part of this county is about to be-
come a center of activities which
WIFI rival. If indeed not entirely
eclipse the great. camps of the state
ten years ago when men went scurry-
ing through the desert and over the
mountains to secure locations that
were sold without development at
fabulous prices. J.H. Arthur and JIM.
Stratford, who owned and operated
the property for several years and
made 1t into shipping proposition
from which much rich ore went for
ward to ore reduction plants, con-
cluded a deal last week whereby
their ownership was transferred to
a company known as the Broken
Hills corporation. Arthur Perry
Thompson, great mining geologist.
was on the ground Sunday In com
pany with members of the company
acquiring title to the mining ground
and the next few weeks will see the
completion of extensive plans for the
development of the property. gen.
orally deemed to have all of the ear
marks of a great producing mine
that will fiya, .n production the
great mines that have kept this state
in the front rank of the mineral pro-
duction comulonwealths of the
United States.
To Mr.. Arthur and Mr.. Stratford
there has come the reward that
rightly belong to those who hold on
and example sublime faith in first
judgment. Both will continue to
make this city their headquarters
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur have bought
residence property here and settled
down to Fallon residence.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-04-28
CAMBLS HAVE
HABITAT HERE
Organizer Is Here and Will Institute
Lodge In This City Early Next
Month-order Ani-Prohi

Fallon is to have q caravan OF
the Order of Camels. w. p. Muir
ply, deputy state organizer. arrived
yesterday and has called meeting
for Monday, May 3rd, when the
membership list will be open and
those who desire to become charter
members are urged to see Mr.. Muir
ply and enroll their names.
When the suggestion was made in
Reno there was rush for member
ships and the result was that the
order started out with nearly 400
names on the roll. The Camels is
fraternal body with mission to
which all liberal minded citizens are
invited. The order does not inter-
fere with anybody's religious or po-
litical beliefs. The Camel was Sc
lected as the name and emblem of
the order because of the ability OF
the animal to withstand long
drought. The initiation fee is $3.50
and the annual daes $5 per year
The local caravan must maintain it
self, its clubrooms, its aid to those
i'll or distressed and send its dele
gates to the national convention out
of the funds it receives from init
iation and membership fees. The re-
mainder of the funds is expended in
publicity and propaganda for the en-
couragement of personal liberty, the
repeal of the constitutional amend
ment on prohibition by a concerted
campaign; urging the passage of GER
tain legislation and for building up
the order to a membership of 2,000,-
600.
The organization declared itself
against prohibition and fanaticism OF
all kinds. Mr.. Murphy said: 1T
will fight the enforcement of long
disregarded "blue laws" and the
campaign to prohibit the growth and
use of tobacco.
1.-THE Camels are not fathered by
any interests holding financial gain
in view; not by the saloonists, the
brewers, distillers, tobacconists mol
politicians he said. 1T was con
ceived of the people, by the people
and for the people. Unlike the Anti
Saloon League. 1t gains its support
from memberships and not from con
tributions. We are against fanatics
of all kinds We are not anarchistic
but intensely patriotic.