davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27

I have been in, in the last Is years,
where could not be found boys and
girls raised on the farms"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27

acreage will be considerably short Of
intentions. Rye looks very good and
has made some growth. Young clover
is beginning to show growth and is a
fair stand, although less seed than
usual was used to the acre.
EARLY fruit trees are in bloom and
show but little damage from the re-
cent severe weather. Farmers are
offering good wages for laborers but
can not obtain enough for the re-
ouirements Live stock generally is in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27
Sheep Owners Are Invited

A special meeting of farmers who
own sheep is to be arranged for early
in May, according to County Agent
Murphy, who will present the wool
pool plan as now being worked out
in several Indiana counties, and
which was a success in various states
last year. The Henry county pool ex-
poets to handle nearly, if not all, of
the coming clip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27

he weather settles the oats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27
PQSLAM STOPS.
FIERY STING
OF ECZEMA

Just what my skin needed will be
your conviction after PoSlam has been
spread gently over your itching
eczema.
Unless you have ever tried Poslam
you haven't the faintest idea how sure
ly it wOrks-how quickly it soothes
and smooths out all skin ailments.
You don't know it's control over the
fiery pangs of eczema or stubborn
acne and other blemishes.
Put POslam to the test. Pick out the
hardest spot you have-ant next morn
ing look to see improvement. Thou
sands have done this to their lasting
satisfaction.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST, New York City. -Ad.
vertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27

to make the best of all opportunities,
are in evidence on every hand The
people of Union county are not given
to personal boasting, but when it
comes to praising their home county
they can all tell f1attering stories, and
then go right out and prove their
truth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27
GAMEkEEPERS STRIKE

Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, April 81
Aqua Prieta's gambling houses were
closed last night as the result of a
strike of American game keepers, in
an effort to gain so per cent increase
in wages. The gamekeepers demand
ed $15 day. They were getting $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27
ESCAPE WITH $4,000
(By Associated Press)

ROCKVILLE, Maryland, April 81
Seven automobile bandits shot and
killed a director, locked all the en-
ployes in a vault and robbed the First
National Bank of Sandy Springs. Md,
of $4,000 and escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27

good condition. Pastures made con- |
siderable growth during the week and
are in splendid condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27

I have been in, in the last Is years,
where could not be found boys and
girls raised on the farms"
If you haven't sprayed your fruit
trees, or even If you did spray them
few weeks ago. this is a mighty
good time to do so again, just when
the buds are ready to open and few
days before the buds burst into bloom.
There is no time for delay, and the
work should be done thoroughly, If
you would save the coming fruit. If
in full bloom, don't spray until later.
Farmers i'm Giant Combine
It is reported from Kansas City
that the Natiora! Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION, at their convention in that
city. voted unanimously to form a
huge combine for the control of the
cereal products of the nation. Agri-
, cultural experts in attendance said
the organization would be the largest
combine of farmers ever attempted"
1t was stated that the elimination of
the middleman was essential, Gin or
der to assure the farmer a fair profit
and at the same time reduce the H.
| c. L.
The plan tentatively provides for
cooperative flour and milling associa-
| lions and for local and national mar
/ keting associations, should the organ
! iZation meet with favor and thus be-
| come a real factor in the handling OF
| foodstuffs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-01
WEDDINGS In THE COUNTY
kearSe-BuSh.

On Wednesday, June %, at high
noon, lovely wedding took place at
kearse Methodist church, near Olar,
where Miss Winnie Davis kearse,
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. kearse, was united in marriage
to Laurens Earle Bush, Of Ellenton,
S. c.
The pretty little church was very
attractive for the occasion, tastily ar
ranged with pot plants, ferns and
flowers. Soft draperies were used
and a dainty basket exquisitely form
ed of pink tulle and hydrangeas, un-
der which the bride and groom stood
during the ceremony.
AS the strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march were sounded by Miss
Sadie Harter, Of Fairfax, the bridal
party entered. First, the ushers, Tom
Dunbar, of Ellenton, and Richard
Roberts, of Ehrhardt, took their
places. Then came the officiating
ministers, pastors of both bride and
groom. Next marched the little flow
er. girls, Mary Frances Ritter ana
Helen kearse, who were pictures OF
fairy beauty in their costumes OF
delicate blue. Immediately followed
the bride on the arm OF her sister,
Miss Helen Kearse. The bride was
modestly attired in "a dark traVellng
suit of tricotine, with. corresponding
accessories, carrying a rich bouquet
of bride roses and lilies Of the val
ley. The maid of honor was becom-
ingly gowned in pink organdle, wear
ing hat to match and carried
huge bunch of pink American roses
and ferns tied with pink streamers.
They were met at the altar by the
groom and his attendant, J. M. Sand
ers, of Sumter, who appeared from
the rear. The impressive ceremony
which made them one was performed
by Rev. C. NJ. Peeler, and an appro-
pirate prayer followed by Rev. Z. b.
Washburn. Again the sweet touch
of Miss Harter was recognized and
the party quietly disbanded as Men
delshons march was played.
An elegant repast was rendered the
bridal party, nearest relatives and
special friends, at the home of the
brides parents, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Burch departed for atour of
Washington and other points.
The wedding presents were indeed
handsome, consisting of silverWare,
cut-glass, china and various articles
of use and ornament.
Mrs. Bush departed for tour OF
young lady, possessing all the graces
and attainments that make up lovely
womanhood. Mr.. Bush is a very cap
able and prosperous young business
man of his section. We extend con-
gratulations and wish for them a
long life OF happiness. -. e-~-.-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-01
Fender-Zeigler.

Ehrhardt, June 2l.-Ihe most lIn-
portant event of the week in Ehr-
hardt was the marriage of Miss Pret-
to. Fender and Ivan Linwood Zeigler,
both of Ehrhardt. The wedding took
place at 9 O'Clock Wednesday evening
at the Lutheran church. The couple
was. United in marriage by the Rev.
P. D. Risinger, pastor of the Luther
an church, the ring ceremony being
used.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. DR..
J. H. Huck sang 'sAt Dawning," and
to the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march, played by Mrs. J. B. Ehr-
hardt, at the piano, the bridal party
entered.
Miss Annie Florence Fender, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs.
D. E. Fender was dame of honor and
she was gowned in pink georgette
crepe; Her flowers were pink roses.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Inez Hut
son, Miss Gladys Zeigler, Miss Bessie
Bikle and Miss Wilma Clayton.
The groomsmen were George Fen
der. Woolsey Clayton, Willie Bickle
and John Copeland.
Little Misses Lucille Fender and
Grace Fender were the Flower girls.
The ring bearer was Marguerite
Ehrhardt.
The bride entered on the arm of
her brother, D. E. Fender, who gave
her away. She wore a gown of white
georgette crepe trimmed with rose
bud ribbon.
The groom, attended by his best
man, met the bride at the altar. I'M
mediately after the ceremony the cou-
pie left for trip to the mountains.
After July Is they will be at home in
Ehrhardt.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Fender, of Ehrhardt, R. F.
D. No. /, but for the past few years
has made her home in the city, where
she was connected in the grocery
business with her brother.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-01
n ZEN and women who DO hard

IN ZEN and women who do hard
W labor, such az building, farm
ing or housekeeping, and those
who do exhaustive brain work OF vari-
Gus kinds, often feel the need OF some
thing to help renew tagged forces and
tone up the system.
70 help repair the wear caused BY
over-work, to gain renewed strength
and energy, many have obtained good
results from taking ztren Iron Tonic.
Ziron Ia q perfected preparation OF
pure medicinal iron salts, combined
with other valuable strength giving
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-01
Repair The Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Down Persons t1ealm
and Creates Need for Ziron Iron Tonic.

tonic fnxredtants, which are recem'
mended by leading physistans-
Mr.. e. B. Converse, u MeEwen,
Tenn, vrftes: II had been WORKING
very hard, and was getting weak and
rundown from hard weqIk Whaa I
ecsnrrereed taking Zfron, III few days
I felt stronger, and nsw i have taken
two bottles I fuel 40 strmg as e1er,
although I have kept u work all tho
tus."
Yeu cannSt tcse anything BY swing
Ztron q trial, but very Rka2y Will gain
much.
Your druggist win sell Yen the
ffrst bottle On Meney.haek guarantee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-01
COnnor-McCuIlOugh.

WATERFORD, June 26.-The mar
riage of Miss Cora L. Connor and
Glenn l.. McCullough a. the home
of the brides parents, near Smoaks,
in upper Colleton, which was solemn
lied Wednesday afternoon, was one
of the principal social events Of that
section in quite while. Mrs. Nc
Cullough, as Miss Connor, was very
popular and had scores Of friends
who were delighted to be present and
wish her happiness in her new life.
The wedding took place at )
lCnntinned on page 6. column | y
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-01

Did you ever stop and think what
it meant to be satisfied? Well, that
is the way you will. feel if you buy
your
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-01
Automobile Tires

from me. [ sell nothing but the
best tires [ can buy. [ give you
guarantee that / can make good.
Just drive in my garage and rest
in the cool and we will take off your
old tire and put on a new one. We
don't charge for the work. [ have
a large stock of tires and tubes, all
firsts, no seconds, that [ will sell at
prices that you can't beat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-01

(Continued on page 6, column l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
WEST GUILFORD.

Henry Mortified has gone to work for
Mr.. Stromberg on Ames hill for the sum
mer.
Lester Blood is having twoweeks'
vacation from his work in Brattleboro
for the telephone company.
Charles Record of Walpole, n. H, was
here a few days this week on business
trip.
Miss Miriam Nichols went Tuesday
night to Greenfield to spend week with
Miss Bertha Smith at the home of Miss
Nichols's aunt, Mrs. II. w. Carpenter.
Mr.. Black of Green River began work
Monday with his team to do the haying
for Ernest Thomas. Lorenzo Whitney
and son, Perry, of Brattleboro and Cyrus
Mortified also are working for Mr..
Thomas Miss Marion Phelps is helping
her sister, Mrs. Thomas, with the house
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thomas went
Monday to Shelburne to attend the we'd
ding of an intimate friend, Miss Flor
ence Brown, teacher in Greenfield, Mass,
but formerly of Halifax. Mrs. Thomas
was maid of honor and Mr.. Thomas was
best man. The married couple have gone
with party of friends to Nova Scotia
for. a six-weeks' automobile pleasure
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Thomas, Miss Maria Thur
Der and Mrs. A p Blanchard attended
the anniversary in West Brattleboro
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols.
Ebert Lynde of Colerain is helping
his brother, Carroll Lynde, cut the hay on
his mothers place, the n. w. Lynde farm
Baptist church. Rev. w. H. Bishop
pastor. Morning worship at IL. Sunday
school, I2l5; evening services, 7.30.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Allen Hamilton, who had been at
tending summer school at Norwich I'M
iversity, has returned to his home.
Robert Winchester has gone to New
York to visit a few weeks with his
father, Charles A. Winchester.
Miss Maudie L. Stone of Brooklyn,
who is spending the vacation at Her
vev Harris s, has bought Ford sedan
of the Brattleboro garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg re-
turned yesterday Afternoon from New
York, wlsrs they were ,ealled by the
/ Mr.. and MrsiD. It. Perry and grand
son. Ralph, left this week for Wood
stock. where Ralph will spend several
weeks with his father, Harold b.
Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Perry went
from Woodstock to Montpelier.
Miss Frances Kelley, graduate
nurse from Springfield, Mass, who had
been doing special work at the hospital
went yesterday to her home for few
days vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle of Mortified
(Vt.) was discharged last evening from
the Melrose hospital, where she had
been two weeks. following an opera
ton for appendicitis, and went to stay
with friends in Bfattleboro few days
before returning to her home.
A horse belonging to George Barrett
which was drawing hay Wednesday fol-
F. D. f. Stowe, ran down South street
that afternoon, the wagon loaded with
hay, and turned in to John Gallup s
blacksmith shop without any damage
either to the horse or wagon. Men
were just beginning to put the hay into
the barn when evidently a bee stung
the horse and he started on run down
the hill 1t was fortunate that no au-
tomobiles were met on the road, which
is rather narrow, as serious results
might have occurred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
WOULD ATTEMPT TO
KILLjFOOL BILLS
Aiken Says He Has No Time to Make
House to- House Canvas for Votes
Will Answer Clement.

Editor of The Reformer:
l promised to write you again after the
Democratic convention. felt sure /
would get the nomination for president
on that ticket, but my name wasn't men
toned and am disappointed. But God
is more disappointed than l. He has had
hard time to run this world since Will
son has been sick He has done His best,
but He must have made blunder a short
time ago, for Wilson sent a protest to
Him by a messenger in a flying machine.
He was to go by the way of Mars and
see that things were going right up
there, but after he got above the one
half of one per cent zone he became so
befuddled lac couldn't tell Mas from Pas
and landed back where he started. Will
son says that is just it-no one can do
anything right but himself; not a man
in America knew enough to go to Paris
and do things right so he had to go
himself, and he certainly did do some
thing.
Now he has nearly eight months more
to raise hell on earth. Then he is going
up to take charge of the throne. Then
we may look for hail, thunder, lightning,
great destruction of property and Re-
publicans, and it will do no good to ask
God to help us. for if He attempts to
interfere He win be told to go to the
same place that the L. S. senate was
consigned to when it dared to suggest any
change in MY treaty.
Please do not think mean any disre-
spect to God; it is Just a difference in
opinions. I believe Jesus Christ, the som
OF God, was the Saviour of the world:
Wilson claims he is the man.
/ have a long letter before me from
Governor Clement with a yelled threat
in it that will answer in a few DAYS.
have had many asking me what nv
platform was. The little boy said al
platform was made to get in on. not to
stand on. How well the little fellow
knew what he was talking about
We all believe in good roads. good
schools, and all those things, Of o0ssrse1
| believe that the legislature should pass
what measures are necessary to run the
government and then go home: but i'll
they must stay, let them spend the time
repeating a few fool laws now on the
statutes instead of putting on lot
more.
Now I haven't got time to go from
house to house and kiss your baby, or
your wife, or any of the rest of the
family. l am not going to buy, beg or
steal any mans vote If you want me
vote for me Sept. a. l promise YOU. i'll
elected, that l viii do my best to kin
all fool bills that are put in for some
individuals own benefit. I do not he
heve IN jumping every mans salary nj
do not believe in creating some new office
Tor your uncle or your aunt lust because
ne or she wants soft job.
! haven't time to tell you more. but
! will answer Clements letter next wool,
In regard to suffrage and free rum.
L. w. AIKEN.
Putney, July p.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The, preacher at the Mortified con-
ference the coming Sunday will be Rev,
Thomas Butterick of Hull, England.
Services will be held in the Auditorium
at 1915.
Rollin Milo Moon of ia Elliot street,
who is employed as fireman on the rail
road, and Miss Esther Sprague, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Sprague of Is
Green street, were married yesterday
afternoon in the town clerks office by
Carl S. Hopkins, justice of the peace.
Miss Jessie L. Hawley, whoi@is in the
Samaritan hospital in Port lsnd, Ore, sffQ !,
lowing COMPOUND dislocatiop of lAr hft
instep, has telegraphed her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Hawley, as follows
Having splendid care and feeling fine. =
The message was received this morning
and was the first information Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawley had received regarding the
hospital to which their daughter was
taken. A friend of Mi ssHawley sug-
gested this morning that other friends
send her cheering messages inasmUch as
she is among entire strangers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
MAY LOSE AUTOMOBILE.
Burlington Men Caught Smuggling in
Liquor From Canada.


ST. Adams, July 23.-After an all
day search for vfolators of the Volstead
act, customs officers /. d. Sewert, Dep
uty A c. Mullin, and immigration In.
epector Selden Caldwell, of the local Gus
toms force, placed Augustus Poulis, pro.
prietor of the Star restaurant in Burling-
ton, Bernard Whalen, Arthur Kirby
Frank Lands, Christin Pappas, proprie
tor of the Boston Lunch, James Parront
Whitmarsh, and Arthur Peters, all we'll
known residents of Burlington, under ar
rest charged with violating the Volstead
act, by bringing intoxicating beverages
into this country.
The officials stopped their car on North
Main street, this city. about ii O'Clock
Wednesday night, and during the search
of the car found p bottles of liquor of
various kinds, large portion of which
however, was beer. The men were placed
under arrest and taken to Franklin
county jail, and the car which was big
seven passenger, owned by Arthur Peters
was seized. .....
Upon arrived at the jail they got into
telephone communication with Vernon
Billiard, United States district attorney
at Burlington, and they were given per
mission to leave upon giving their word
to be present at a hearing before Com
missioner c. ID. Watson.
The party had been to Pigeon Hill
Que, where they obtained the liquors
and were on their way back to Burling-
ton when they were stopped. None OF
the occupants of the car were intoxicated
it is said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
LUNATIcs ATTACK. ATTENDANTS
One Inmate Killed In Fight at Bridge
water State Farm

BRlDGEWATER, Mass, July 23.-Ons
inmate OF the Bridgewater state farm was
killed and three attendants were severely,
wounded with knives during an outbreak
afternoon. Lloyd Kingdom, a negro ~.
mate, was shot and killed by officers.
Antonio Disrest, who was associated
with Kingdom in the outbreak. was cap
tured uninjured
The trouble occurred when so inmates
OF the violent ward were being led into
the yard. All but Kingdom and Disrest
had gone out when the two turned upon
the attendants and slashed them with
knives which had come into their pos
session in some unknown manner.
Kingdom and Disrest fed upstairs to a
ward room where surrounded by hospi-
tai attendants and prison officers, they
made dash for the stairs. They re-
fused , e. halt and It was then that King
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY DESPOND-
ENT?

A prominent writer so claims. Women
are constituted with a delicate organism
and in nine cases out of ten mental de-
preston may be attributed to an abnor-
NAL condition of the system, which ex-
presses itself in nervousness, sleepless-
ness, backaches, headaches, causing con-
slant misery and as a result despond-
ency. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound simple remedy made from
roots and herbs, is the one great remedy
for this condition. Tt goes to the root
of the trouble sandssavereomes zGlesponslr,
ency.-Adv,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
HAD LIQUOR IN HEARsE.
Driver and Alleged Priest Placed I'm.
der Arrest

SEYMOUR, Conn, July 23.-Federal
liquor agents in this vicinity have been
stopping everything that moves on wheels
in their search for Illegal liquor cargoes,
but funeral professions managed to es-
cape until yesterday.
A hearse proceeding solemnly thru the
main street of this village without coaches
trailing behind attracted the attention OF
the agents. They stopped it, although
with misgivings because of the presence
beside the driver of a man CARRIED as a
priest and carrying a prayer book in his
hands. Inside the hearse were several gal
Ions of high proof whiskey.
The driver and the priest" were ar
rested
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
Cost Government Over Half
a Million to Publish 1t
Last Year,
COST 1901, 79O.SS
FOR YEAR 1917
Public Printer Unable to Explain IN
usual Expense-Almost Hundred Mil
lion More Pages Printed That Year
WASHINGTON s Birthplace.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The cost
of publishing the Congressional Record,
the government publication recording
daily everything that is said and done
in congress, as well as something's out
side, was $537 $40 last year, practically
the same as for 1918, but about $780,
600 less than the 1917 cost.
These figures were given recently by
Russell o. Beene, accountant at the gov
eminent printing Office, in answer to
an inquiry of Representative Magee, of
New York, as to. the possible saving
that would result from the discontin-
uance of the Record. Mr.. Beene gave
the cost for 1917 as $8O1,79O.8S and
for 1918 as $537 $40.
Cornelius Ford; the public printer,
was asked for an explanation of the
high figure in 1917, Dut confessed his
ignorance unless it happened that con
gress "did more talking that year,
Mr. Ford said that in 1917, congress
was in session $50 days; in 1918, 307
days, and in 1919, 279 days.
The printed pages IN the Record for
these years were 652 ,51I, 1854 in 1917;
563.672, 5s7 in 1918; and ass, 100 $50 in
1919. The cost of paper has increased
greatly within the past three years,
but the use of a lighter and less ex-
pcusive quality has helped reduce the
aggregate cost of the paper used. For
1919, the paper cost was $4,000 as
compared with 100000 in 1918 and
100000 in 1917.
Every year congress grants 500 for
the repair of fences and for cleaning up
and maintaining the 13-aere reservation
at Wakefield, Va, where George Wash
ington was born.
There is no dwelling on the place,
but monument marks the place of ma
tivity of "the father of his country.
Wakefield is 10 miles from Washing
ton, and is not often visited becaBse it
is not easily accessible. 1t is a mile
and half from the Potomac and Pill
grims going by water must also trudge
overland to reach it. Excursion
steamers no longer stop, the old gov
ment wharf having been partly carried
away by ice and floods and never re-
paired