davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03

two flrsts on Shropshire sheep, on
Thursday.
Cambridge City merchants closed at
noon on Thursday to give their en-
ployees q chance to take In the Dublin
fair in the afternoon. The Dublin
bank and business houses also closed
at Ia o'clock.
Forty Acres In Fruits.
o. e. Oler. OF Dublin, has a small
orchard from which he is selling four
varieties Of plums. seven kinds Of ap.
pies. also three Of pears. or will as
they r1pen. He is now setting out 40
acres OF fruit trees and berries, at the
edge OF town. He Is an ex-service
man and claims that the French are
the greatest of all gardeners; also
that they can make fruit tree lie
down and roll over" As Mr.. Oler
Is railway mail clerk, on q st. Louis
run. we Judge he Is a fairly busy man.
Among the berries he has to put in are
5000 strawberry plants. His display
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY William r. Sanhorn

I'm discussing the sowing Of wheat
this fall, and the date set by Purdue
as the time when the farmer will have
the best show to escape the fly. Uriah
Bertch gave his experience on this
summers wheat crop. He stated that
he put in 80 acres of wheat, from Sep
TENDER 20 to October 3, last fall. of
this 80 acers were so badly infested
that he drilled in oats, for feed crop.
The so acres remaining yielded about
II bushels to the acre. 1t would seem
that the early sown grain infected the
rest of the acreage, as he says there
was fly all through his wheat. He
remarked, incidentally, that owing to
the rain there were only five days fit
for sowing wheat last fall, and he
knew of some being sown as late as
Oct. IL. A listener remarked that he
knew Of case where the sowing was
done on Oct.7 20. but it was SO late
that the grain did not make good en-
ough stand to survive the winter.
According to the Purdue map the
northern half of Wayne county should
not be sown until Sept. %, at earliest,
and the southern half not earlier than
Sept. 80.
About Walnut Level Corn.
H. NJ. Sourbeer, living on Walnut
Level, believes that two favorable and
frostless weeks are needed to make
corn safe up his way, and that while
this will secure the bulk of It, some of
their corn should have at least three
weeks of good weather. Mr.. Sour
beer took first award on a young
white Shorthorn bull at Dublin, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03
DAVENPORT
SALE net IS $500;
IS GENERAL AFFAIR
by WILLIAM r. sANeoRN.

The Earl r. Davenport and Arthur
E. Barnes farm sale, on the Davenport
place, one mile south of Pennville, on
Tuesday, drew SO large crowd that
the Willing Workers, of Pershing. net
ted SIS on the satisfying lunch
provided. This happens to be just one
per cent on the total net Of the sale.
which was $500. The sale began at
10 o'clock and the offering consisted OF
live stock, implements, corn and hay;
no household goods being put up.
About 100 bushels Of corn sold at
$50. a very fair price, but the corn
in the field did not sell high. 1t going
at $50 per acre, and rs acres were
sold, with the risk OF frost hanging
over it. Aside from the corn acreage
the prices realized were considered
very satisfactory.
Cattle Bring Good Prices.
c. 8. Lyons bid 1927 for shorthorn
cow and calf; Alonzo Davenport paid
SOL for another pair; George Shafer
got COW at $40; Frank Long paid
1852 for pair of red heifers; Lee
Hartman got pair Of the same color
for $9s, after which Frank Long in
vested $92 in a Shorthorn. two-year-
old, also $113 in a red steer. j. F..
Maher picked a heifer at $s7 and a
steer at $68, and Frank Gibson got a
Jersey calf at $24.
Prices Paid for Hogs.
OF the SO feeder hogs G. s. Lyons
took 40 head of shoats at $18, and ].
Simpson got 20 Of the lot at the same
figure. Fred Drier secured the remain
ing % at $40 each. Gilbert Morgan
invested $40 per head in three sows'
at $44 per head.
The Shropshire sheep and lambs
were divided between four buyers.
Boston Neff got sheep at $11.50
each; Frank Gibson took at $40:
Scion Daugherty got bunch at 1915,
and the 8 lambs were awarded Lee
Hartman at $5.75 each.
But four horses were put up and
Frank Comely paid 1852, the top, for
a gray mare. Two work horses cost
Edward White $14S.
Hay and Implements.
Charles Bundy was the largest buy
err of Implements He secured the
binder at sos. spreader at $3.50
and a corn planter at $50. Arson
Brumfield paid $50 for sulky plow;
Loren Clifton bought a twe-row corn
plow for $40 and John Davis invested
$50 in mower.
The sauctioneers, Albert Hindman
and Tom Commit. had busy day, as
did Park Gipe, Of Pershing, who was
cashier of the sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03

OF perfect fruit shows the value Of
spraying and proper care of fruit
trees.
A Great Year For Gardens.
The war garden was the beginning
OF gardening by hundreds of our
people who had never before exper-
fenced the delights and benefits of a
carefully tended garden" said McDan-
ials OF the Cambridge City Tribune,
on Thursday. He cited numerous
cases where folks who formerly
bought all their vegetables are now
growing them in abundance and are
proud Of their gardens and production.
This Is the greatest year for garden
crops have ever known" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03

Tuesday, Sept.
]. w. and Roy Christ, " mile west
OF Spartansburg, general farm sale at
1890 o'clock.
G.. P. and Ada A. Craive, miles
north of Centerville; general sale.
Thursday, Sept. 8.
George Bowen. miles southwest OF
Lynn, u mile west Of Bliimingsport:
live stock. corn in field. general farm
sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03
Friday. Sent. 10.

Friday, Sept. 10.
Albert Gilmer and George Hill.
miles south of Economy. miles west
of Williamsburg. on the Economy and
Greensboro pike; general sale at 10:3 80
Tuesday, Sept. ~.
Charles e. Stevens, 2h miles south
and III miles east OF Lynn, on the
place known as the Duke Ward farm;
general farm sale at 1880.
G. p. and Ada A. Grove, 3 miles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03

INCOME TAX PAYMENT DUE
Notices Of the third installment OF
the income tax payments for 1919, due
not later than Sept. Is, have been
mailed by William l. Elder, state col
lector Of internal revenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03
Farm Sale Calendar
Monday. September 6

Bradbury and Colvin. three-quarters
OF q mile south of Arlington. half mile
west and three-quarters OF a mile
south of Smithfield. general farm
Ga 10
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

morning. 1890 to i2i5 O'Clock, George
H. Hall. Milford member OF the r.
construction Commission, presiding.
Speaking for the State Labor Con-
mission-Charles A. Hagner, child
labor inspector; NJ. Edna Palmer, ten
hour law inspector.
Z Speaking for the State Board OF
Charities-Richard Mackenzie, eXecu-'
tive secretary.
Laws and the Chnd"-Part 3:
Wiley H. Swift, special agent on laws
and administration for the National
Child Labor Commission.
Speaking for the Children's Bureau
Miss Aida Armstrong, director.
Speaking for the Community Serv-
ic,-Charles +. Ernst. eX cutive sec
relary.
Speakers representing Delaware
agencies will comment on the findings
in the child welfare study made by
some flfty local committees through
the summer. They will also tell Of
many phases. Of child welfare work
in progress in the State and discuss
legislative proposals. The study made
by the local committees was a note
worthy one. showing great interest
and hard work. Local arrangements
for the conference are being handled
ny Cullu Wcllal Vvllliiiit w t,i@t ~
given much assistance the past year
10 the child health center In Dover.
The chairman OF the cOmmitte Is Mrs.
J. p. Salisbury. other members are
Mrs. Benjamin F. Thompson. Mrs. c.
B Hope, Mrs. C.. C.. Fulton, Mrs. John
Hutton, Mrs. Walter A. Powell and
Mrs. Harry Richardson. The Della.
ware Public Health Association and
the League for Women Voters hav,
called business meetings to precedt
the afternoon meeting OF The child
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
Spent Money FOOlishly

81 have been a great sufferer from
stomach trouble and gall stones No
one knows the pains / have suffered.
Since taking the FIRST dose Of Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy am feeling fine,
can work all day and eat anything |
want. Have no more distress or pal
pitatiOn Of the heart from gas on my
stomach. ! have spent great deal
OF money on doctors and medicine
simple. harmless preparation That re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inlam-
mat on which causes practically an
stomach. liver and Intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose Will
convince or money refunded. j. NJ.
Eckerd and druggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
PROGRAM OF
|. CHILD WELFARE
Conference TO Discuss Ques-
tions at Dover on De-
cember 3 and 4
WANT PUBLIC
TO GIVE SUPPORT

Il is most evident that people are
liking much interest in the child
welfare conference to take place in
Dover, December and Z. The gen raj
eslblic Is cordially invited TO attend
the meetings. Various organizations,
doing any kind Of work for children.
o. that are interested in such work
s.,e asked TO send large representation.
Indications are that the general pub
lie, churches and organizations Will
csipport the conference by good at
tendance. Meetings have been ar
ranged with a view 10 train schedules.
|, so that people all over the State may
attend.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Dover opera House-Friday after
noon, 2t5 TO 430, Hon. Everett c..
Johnson, presiding.
Greetngs-Mrs. William II. Laird,
chairman OF the Reconstruction Com
Mission.
Foundations for Good Citizenship" -"
owen r. LOVeiOy, general secretary
Rational Child Labor Committee.
Speaking for the Reconstruction
CommissiOn-Airs Ina ]. n. Perkins,
director Of child welfare; Mrs Marie
Z. Lockwood, supervisor Of nurses ;
Ut. -. =. DSlucup, meulCh Cou,ulldnl
Dover Century Club-Friday even
igg. s o'clock, Arley B. Magee, secre-
iary reconstruction Commission,
presiding. speaking for the State
Board OF Health.
Or. l.. s. Conwell. secretary and
Chester II. Wells, special health com
missioner.
Speaking for the State Board Of
Misunderstanding r. Spald. commits
siOner Of Education.
league, Miss Clara Southwick, execu-
tive secretary.
Laws and the Child-Part 4 Wiley
II. Swift, special agent on laws and
administration for the National Child
Labor Committee.
Speaking for the Juvenile Court
-'aul Green. chief probation officer.
Dover Century Club-Saturd1,
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
Coughs and Colds
Cstarrh, Group, Sore Throat
Banished By Hyomei

The germs Of catarrh do not exist in
the same atmosphere with antiseptic
-Hyomei pronounce a. High-o-me).
Breathe Iyomei and relief from ca
tarrh, cougm, sore throat or cold viii
come in two minutes.
: Breathe Hyomei and that stomach
straining hawking IN the morning VIII
quickly disappear.
Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh
I stop the discharge OF mucus and pre-
vent crusts from forming in the nose
Breathe HyOmei for a few minutes
!. each day and rid yourself OF contempt
Breai he Hyomei-give Il faithful trial
nnd. then. ~ YOU are not satisned, you
r n blve your money back. ,
Hyf mel Is sold by \. Is. DanIorth anu
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

their lives In the World War.
Al a meeting held in ElklOn plans
were outlined for the memorial and a
temporary organization was effected,
with Robert G. IN ackery. OF Blkton,
chairman; Robert J. McCauley, treas
urer, and Ellis Deibert. secretary. An
other meeting Will be held This week
when committees will be appointed
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

stops nose running; relieves head
ache. dullness. feverishness, sneezing,
sOrenf SIS. stiffness.
"pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
10 acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains 40 qulnine. Insist
on pape's.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
Break a Cold
In Few Hours
First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves all
stuffiness and distress-No quininel Costs lttlel

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snunlngl A dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER &c, 1920

welfare conference on December 3.
These organizations are specially
urged TO plan TO stay on in Dover for
the child welfare conference as mat
ters Will be discussed that will be Of
special interest TO them.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
CECIL COUNTY TO
HONOR SERVICE MEN

Special to The Evening journal.
ELKTON, Md, Nov. 26.-A memorial
10 cost 5000 VIII be erected on the
Courthouse yard In Elkton In honor
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

from all districts In the county, and
plans made for a drive 30 raise the
NJ cessary funds. More than 81 900 has
already been subscribed toward The
project
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

The Want Ads will flnd positions
for sales agents and the locating @.
lost articles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
FRANCE INTENDS
TO KEEP ARMY
AT 100000 NOW
French Feel That Army Must Not
Be Reduced For the
Present

PARIS, April 30-France must
maintain an army OF 100000 men
until enemy countries show their
good will by executing the terms of
their treaties in the opinion of gov
eminent officials, according to news
papers here Plans under cOntem-
plation call for 350,00O conscript5
constantly under training, eighteen
months service being required OF
each man
Wages equal to those paid indus
trial workers, less the cost of food,
and lodging will be paid enlisted
men and conscripts who re-enlist. 1t
is expected that bills to carry out this
program will be introduced in the
Chamber, some time in June
Rules relative to the length of
hair, moustache, and beard, which,
since early in the war have been
strict, have been relaxed Old regu-
lations permitted boards but speci-
fled that they must not be so lux
uriant to hide collar insignia.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
SECOND MEETING;
INTEREST GOOD

The Boy Scouts held their second
meeting last night in the assembly
room of the high school. Copies OF
the Scout law and oath were dis
tributed These must be committed
to memory before the new raw re-
cruit may become tender-foot Scouts
and entitled to wear the uniform and
badge of Boy Scout.
Interest Continues Good
The main business of the meet
ing consisted in practice on num-
Der of knots in which a boy must
become proficient before he can en-
ter the ranks of tendcrfeet. They
are as follows: Square or reef,
sheet bend, bow-line, fishermen S,
sheepshank, halter, Glove hitch, tim
Der hitch and two half bitches. II.
NJ. Hahn, who is already a second
class Scout and who is now serving
out an enlistment in the u. S. Navy,
is official instructor in the intrica-
cies of knot tying,
Plans are being laid for hike
which will take place some time
next week The main business Of
the excursion will be to pick out a
suitable place for the erection of a
permanent camp. incidentally there
will be eats and general good time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
OF IDAHO
WILL ADOPT HOME
RULE IN GOVERNMENT

MOSCOW, Idaho, April 30.-Wom-
en- students of the University of
Idaho are to try out a plan of self
government with the approval of the
faculty. For that purpose, the Won
ems League at the University has
been recognized with Miss Gladys
Clark of Spokane as the President.
Under the plans proposed, all rules
governing the general conduct OF
young women students are to be in
the hands of a governing council.
Besides the president, this council
will include two members of each
of the two upper classes and one
each of the under classes. Regula-
tions affecting social engagements
participation in Women's athletics
and other women's activities are
to be promulgated by the council
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
BENEFIT PARTY sM
FOR TENNIS COURT
SATURDAY NIGHT
Cards, Dancing and Good Eats Will
Be Provided For All Who
Attend Party

The Tennis Court party will be
held in the school gymnasium next
Saturday night. There will be dane
ing, cards. refreshments, stories of
the novel ways in which money can
be earned a general good time for
ell those who have taken part in the
campaign for the court.
1t is intended that this party
shall be a general community gath
cring of all people who are inter-
csted in the public schools or the
young people of the town. All those
who have contributed to the fund or
who bring the dollar they have
earned are especially invited, 1t is
celebration designed for them.
Any Others who wish to come will
be gladly admitted with their dollar
whether it was earned for the ten
mis- court or not
The card tables will be in charge
of Miss Nelson. Mr.. Manahan will
see to it that the dancing goes mer-
rily on for all. The refreshments
will be taken care of by Mrs.
Breakey. Those in charge guarantee
that everyone who enjoys these
things can expect to be satisfied
to the limit of his capacity.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
VANCOUVER, WASH, AND
VANCOUVER, 8. c., TO
HONOR HUDSON'S BAY CO

VANCOUVER, b. c., April 30
Vancouver Washington, is anxious to
cooperate with Vancouver, British
Columbia, in making the Hudson ;
Bay pageant one of the greatest
events of the kind ever held in the
West
Publicity Commissioner J. r.
Davidson, has received a Letter from
the Chamber of Commerce of the
Washington city, offering to head d
delegation of citizens of that dis
trict to take part in the pageant.
They feel proud of the part play I'd
by the company in developing the
State of Washington in the days
before the $40, dispute resulting
in the great mercantile concern
moving its headquarters to Victoria,
b. C.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
NOME REPUBLICANo
ARE DlSGUSTED AT
BEING IMPOSED ON

NOME, April 30 (SpeciaD The
Mcbride landslide in the Republican
primary election has had an interest
ing effect here upon the Republican
leaders and the rank and file. AT
first there was establishment, dis
appointment and chagrin, and this
has been followed by disgust and
indignation. There is a disposition
to blame Dan Sutherland for giving
the people the wrong steer and
local leaders say that the leaders
Juneau are wholly unreliable. The
Republicans here expected a sweep.
ing Heron victory and feel that they
have had transformation imposed
upon them.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids viii! be received at
the office of the undersigned, in the
City Hall, until p. m. Thursday,
May 6, 1920, for the following work:
FILLING LOWER FRONT STREET
from the City Dock to Rawn Way,
with rock from Alaska Juneau dump,
approximately 10000 cubic yards
FILLING FRONT STREET from
R2wn Way to Main Street with
rock from Alaska Juneau dump, APP
proximately 1000 cubic yards.
ENCHANTING GOLD STREET
from Second to Fifth Streets to
depth of two feet, approximately
400 cubic yards.
FILLING GOLD STREET from
Second to Fifth Streets with rock
from Alaska Juneau dump, approx
imately 400 cubic yards.
The City of Juneau reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated, Juneau, Alaska, April goth,
1920.
A b. COLE, City Clerk
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
TAHITI LEPER COLONY
is INTERESTING AND
PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY

PAPPEETE. Tahiti. March 30.-(Ry
Associated Press Mail-Tahiti's iep-
er colony, established in "a belnti-
full valley in 1913 has the appearance
of a pleasant and prosperous native
village.
The visitors first impression is
of neatness and order. All the
houses are built OF concrete with
iron roofs, the open sides set in with
slender bamboo cane, native style, TO
afford ventilation, There is water
piped to each holSe and sultahl'
sanitary arrang llont5 The inhab'
tants appear cont n and they have
planted flower gardens about each
of tho houses Means are provided
whereby the family and friends OF
each patient can visit without com
ing into actual personal contact
Leprosy does not possess the ter
rors with which it has been invest
ed by the popular mind. Investi-
CATION is said to have demonstrated
that leprosy is one of the least con
tagious of diseases.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
MONTANA WILL OBSERVE
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

MISSOULA, Mont, April 30-Fire
prevention week, May 1929 will be
widely observed in Montana this
year, according to the plans of the
local headquarters of the forest ser
vice. Forest service officials declare
that most of the fires in the nation.
al forests are caused by mans care
lessness and could be prevented. Il
is to educate people in caution that
that the officials will devote much
of their energies during that week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
MINING COMPA
GETS JUDGMENT
AGAINST LABOR UNION
Company To Get Damages Against
Strikers For Efforts to
Ruin Business

FORT SMITH, Ark, April So
Verdict for the Pennsylvania Mining
company for 100000 actual damages
against district No. 90, United Mine
Workers of America, and union locals
in three Arkansas counties, was re-
turned in the Federal court here.
Under the Sherman Act, the judg
ment against the defendants will be
tripled, to aggregate 100000, court
officials explained.
The mining company operated 4
mine under the "open shop" policy,
and a strike was called, and i'll
the suit growing out of the strike
the company charged conspiracy to
destroy its property and business,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
ANARCHISTS TRYING
TO STIR TROUBLE
IN CANADIAN TOWNS

TORONTO. April 30.-Evidence has
been discovered by the police that
Toronto anarchists are endeavoring
to stir up discord and stir up
conditions similar to those in the
United States switchmen's strike
A number of handbills signed by the
anarchist group have been found,
reading; "Fellow workers. Now is
the time to strike. The govern
ment is with the capitalists. Get
ready for the first of May"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
WOODEN MANUFACTURER
DENIES PROFITEERiNC

BOSTON, April 29.-In explanation
of the company's profits of SIS 100000
last year William Wood, President
of the American Wooden Company
has issued a statement in which
he declares that the average profit
on "a suit costing SOS to $65 did not
exceed $1.50.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
NEBRASKA TOWN
BEATING OVERALLS
PROFITEERS BY PATCHES

FREMONT, Neb., April 3O.-When
the members of recently organized
overalls club found the price OF
denims had advanced they decided
not to buy overalls and changed the
name of their organization to THE
Patch Club" pledging themselves
to wear their old clothes until the
cost of wearing apparel comes down.
Business men are joining.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
NO NEW HEARING FOR
MAIL RAILROAD ROUTES

WASHINGTON, April 29,-The In.
terstate Commerce Commission today
denied the petition of Postmaster
General A. S. Berleson and the short
line railroads for rehearing and
revised findings on fair rates for
mail as established by the Com
mission
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
SEATTLE BUILT VESSEL
DAMAGED BY FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-The
United States Shipping Board vessel
West Cape, laden with oil and gas
oline, was damaged by fire to the
extent of $4,000. The West Cape
was built in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
LONDON RAILWAY MEN
EXPECTED TO GO ON
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY

LONDON, April 30-The London
council of railway men announce that
beginning tomorrow they will adhere
strictly to the working rules of the
organization. This is indicated to
mean a general stoppage of work
on May l. The railway workers
are demanding an advance of one
pound a week in their wages.