davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
TEACHERS PENSION BILL TO
BE EXPLAINED BY MOORE

B. F. Moore, who is to address
Thursdays meeting of the Teachers
Federation of Richmond, is one of the
trainers of the teacher pension law.
He was present at the conference at
indianapolis last Saturday at which
Governor Goodrich and state educa-
tors took part.
At the close of the meeting Moore
was invited to Richmond to explain
the workings of the bill. A record at
tendance of Richmond teachers is ex.
pected Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
DENTISTS GOING OVER TO
STATE ASSOCIATION MEETING

Practically all Richmond dentists
will spend some time at the annual
convention of the Indiana State Den
tai association at Indianapolis. The
convention opened Monday and will
close Thursday. No Richmond dent
list, however, is taking in the entire
convention.
Numerous interesting subjects are
being taken up at this conference.
Among these is the latest treatment
for pyorrhea, the dread dental dis
ease. Dr. Harry c. Carr, of Indianap-
oils, is president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
PAGE NINE

prestige and trade lost during the
great war. England is going about
the manner in fair competition while
Germany is using her old tricks. Ger
man goods are being sold in Guate-
mala cheaper than sold in this coun-
try. Germany is using propaganda to
inculcate hatred of America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

Unionista party and present indica-
tions are that the new government
will be a success"
Germany Is Dangerous.
Wissler says that although the Unit
ed States is the leading foreign nation
in Guatemala, English and German
merchants are working hard to regain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

greatest event ever held on the old
Spiceland academy grounds. H. H.
Rayle of Spiceland Is in charge of the
arrangements for entertainment of
visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
VETERINARIANS TAKE TEST

Thirty-tive persons Monday took the
state examination for license as veteri-
narians. Most of them were graduates
OF the Indiana Veterinary college.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-17

Fr eatc
|frau for
pbat p9
|ie, nib
|1.50pr.
nsnreo
| CO.,,
I, NJ, ",
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-17
1rcmue TOM saar Synthetic

Spm Rc0cI er 10 Srenncne noAt.I
heIt m~cuinnslcit, ION nrdIl al9r tiol,I
life at lre0e uogGu &eN, pdn. Wen
ser er imiplcrtin ulminocliG tlelioi' al
nrr cr talriae Srpmmc iom utrteIll CT
cnner / SpinloeIie. Scr IortrIle@ '"a
ichcs ON Sprp Mauoolph Saurdllu' IL
Nom eroaro Nattcn ier ban 'tllot 9dH
Weobeleb - / Srommc lda Ct Aun'Ilft'
W{orocneu cftcr ian ban vi %root'
lpbsproarommet p~irtc!lI oet NHnNnlrt
Lon bapbs iet / Seput. men Nrit''
Tor jnnpiit ingeu Saoorit. ever u!
Rave nuitilet llnperiegcIIer Tom ban II.
SEN Cpiatuir1 AZ 2rrnlmen tt't eNI
iua hell m~cniugsI9S, NHr lo!ct PEREZ
ma S,eiten - o. IA Sen plrtetN lettei'
rnno, han ell betuNtIi9 %tu9e'Nn,
en- mineit lipeldG merttlN 0PIpt;r
| inrfrueS ON Ell Nclcleicr | Slptrpoo!.
| Slotten ier pct itorc en9tl'tt Serpn !
1892 orslu!e ban ucnlIi9, az ban lnH 81
Nntis. bppr pet mto 'tore SoNideer
meShcltes. at 9oro Vraoipres Ne't gu
S,uoo" Tom ire icu Nr, ! | Nopeolnpt',
SiIrrcoS Tor at NeiTsu life Hdr ploere
onSt anitrepen. betUrtte lie ooIttott.
len ia CT 2ieblit men lat!t 700 SAN'
Sterliua encr $500 Nrorcr pd0 oSn,
"A mos allies Sorpcuntu1 pAnoI. ~
Hiap" 9sbct % gar 40 %nne 1ot l.,
| 6oielperIeu tnuoe idaleotS uetHs'sIV
1000 Yuue Sierliu9 eAer '2'ooV W.
Cen Soc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-17
ylelba / Ocroe.

Qabp Nclie Relbo. |erbcus itsr'te
miIcpenNe Sanaeriuoe, bar / &elt ior
fsrite 8an9 beip9t Norge. 6uu par ct
Far Tiger / Nugult @irlt hos Wtnt'tcr
@cbcI SnrIsberg % Srue | Seres pntre
6iem Sfaugum. Som Sat FOR @lrlts
iribeo % ipm Ell iGrIi9 GIltuGrhigbeo
MOB Horee Qdp bun Gil srcite Nuncert |
Ndtionaltedtret / Griitiarin I'll Snps
irat ior nprite frigsiorIiitc Slemrnos
@ftcrlabie.
Set a ocn 1Sbc Nua. ncnuc 0one
cert fanot Stco. "NrAbl." f%ortrllcr
bcrout:
gar Scrmanlet imulit, ida bIer o0>
iaa icIpe Soireen ufurGIemntclt0. Nd
bamc Nelbaa S~dngtlrnlt er belt nforllg
nclia oa bite / en- NUttc Snttcr, brad
CIT herlio Nsit o0 CT hlIbenot Sa1Ntet-
nil / SCREENING tor lidbc az StlphhtN.
i,uu lana en- bel RUtte al ltcrre oA m,ns
ore Mprnpoiiiicucr, Den arlbcnoe
Scere / iioite Att al Yerbi3 "Sthc!io".
hupri Scsoemond ier i'm Son BEL III
aitcnben. Stnttcr al Wo5arts ",Sl9os
rus @rpuup". Ell Iibelina nnSeltgt
Smaaianoe al 9enbera o9 Soiti, Rintls
Slfifco pen Yncciuis ga Vohenle" %
tilIlut ct 8nlsfpruerteri az Irnttt, -
iuruben S~rtronuntere.
Sorreiten pmfaitct VroAramet Sr<
teiteritntier al Ilurs. @rteg. Ht'5t o9
andre. Timber XcbeIie az &dpclne'ter
Sphan SoIporien tlan9 alt IiNe'rem M
mcrtct % bioro8 prienlliA III Suttcaz
fen. Siriaentcn III oNida me9cn Snns
~itlsrnelie.
Ser icititemte % oueriaIltBc IlioIIo>
rim. n,eb aon9cianliIien | lin SoQc,
Tom megct burtio / oer pnrnleltc
9eocitriua. 90 ocn beremte Nulltz
nerinoe blep belt p%pernr!pet mep VI
iaio OF glpmiter o. maatte elNoA elz
aana irem FOR ar hinge ct YAK Srtruz
nuniere, beriblmpt "0oute. ilpeet ho1c"
tl eaet attourpaauement, mems Sohdi'
Wac.crs Snno meaeI fprticnltruint np'
fcrte sc cnbre aitompuanementcr.
Yaa Ylabien iordr Cricltret porte
ser ef%terhdnnoen op ell ltpeu Ndoc.
Seaterhef 9brilten bra8tc meo 2ut
QalrbGr ira Nationaltcdtrct, Stuelptls
Ter Sapio &nnbicn ira a,luitnertorcnlns
cen 90 apmponiit Sper Solter fra Del
norife observation-disclosures. sll'iul
hoIbt Maoame @elba lelp ell lioer 2nt'
tetale. ca ben minoepGrbigc Soirec bar
enbt.
Otter 3oncertens SIut hoIetes Der
en- itiliulo Sell ior Den ieireoe Sdn@
ocrinhc / NococoiaIeu pad @rdnc.
Sfibsrcbcr Shpreien. lom huppe IA
aer 3ni,iutipct iii SeIien, ierie Sdpn
aPeIha tilborps. 5alenes HGitc aab.
nebes al &apslmsltsr 5~aIporisn. ION
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-17

! Der enoclitc "NopnI Snltiniton'
bolot nuIig vripnrr @nc ct Norrrral.
Eppri han III. a. citcrte Ct @rcp M
4cpnorNp "a @inci. Zen ltore NItil'iIiet
ca Schiller mebpclcr 0crtuG SIoip't'
Sior3n al 9iiIano. at bon tnlrc ION
itricre "armcrtc %p9ner", lom poE
lire % uouaribcli9c; Ne titnot pdif
9ei oicunem Sienbcn5 Nrtter, aoo>
tort ocrcs Nutal cnb rdr. %o9 pGN'
tlrnoe iou N~oniolontcrnc talAc MP.
itrnoi8 5itterhcN. VI AZ SeoUHtro
ltbiprf llrtait I'll en- iIiN %o3n rnpe@ !
Nririib Malicum. Sconaroo N %'n;'
fan Inalcoe3 mcr nib Hct g'pre NoF<
rrino pna. al pUrc Nel irrltt. lonl pt-
itiritioct liz meo Sdnta. oct %Hdpen'
ION lpiltc en- ina nor %pIlc Wnoer Ntl-
cen. Nien life ITO! hcrmeo, StpnHtoo
trnttc til % mco pan @rllen AZ 9lril5t
Wo3artcr i &ripstio, oN trtn1Qo!oS!
rcnnc 5ammcubrng @d@nln'!et ION
9,clTnttelicsminocI. llGeiom ban uptnNer
Soutcn ON, ar man ,uube benntle @'oo
pirtS % Drive % aiiii8e @a"arter III
pdde med.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-17

E,r,s'ooo &Foner til Spifrenc uco
',,' ''eta @naebns. Sra Ssnsbers mebs
,.;, E'M Hltguit. CpcrI9ee peb ,spIs
nj '%sqnlc1. 2r. Yaus. har fra aons
"'1Noon 8iIheImien hcriteos mob
S,; ell S~tripelie. hppri mebbeles. at
II, T'lH.eN ION uotrpt for lin Sntercsie
W. SSN6cNuiet itiTnter bette 100000
~ 'on' etier @iberens gnite ital oaus
q Hono til SorbeI for Seitrcnc peS
Stp0t AZ ubcnIauoStoset. llben.
D., ''9et I'll Sriitiauia bar iorleeen
/ Y Sirue ioriiniet. @anepoatcr
I, TSM ma Susr. meIlem Yreitebaife
ohm, ~,.toommen. bapbe piitnpt life prret
zoo t.lom paa 8oriintelien. men reiite
&nr, >''len meb Ell Sraisiin meo lin
N, w Satter. Z en- @urpc, buor man
Ia, ~" Sptomotipct bapoc nogen III,
yr,i :%'t Stnlcn, rdmmcbc 2uiomoiiuet
s., ,'fS n,lrn ION iulNitrnoio imaercbes.
,y m''.oeS Sancpo0teren % hans SAT-
me-, t'ic 'i9 az fer Sammcnitsbct.
S,t, >''onS ouitru br9btcs paa Ste.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-17

SCR iin Nireiit ira Norat bcr pose
Nu9. icrhte &oop WeIba iel9cunc Srer
Ill Sru Sba Noump. Eicrue pad Rin9ss
oter:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-17
Ut pdffcrt Nicm!

% Mtrss alt byu9b0rt lIs8sr nrlisu TidoI,
b,oi,, Spali.u NoyobuEo, norsrtst % 90
Nsprsoars. ,uOSlerost. !Errsn mt Ssbosl'
,sSbrs MED ) EGIel'tr, NIB ,STontpor5 %
s,,ffsrpor5. rcrI Placement, u,ss ei'!srn.
Wost Nrausyp l6x20. l2 Soe bot, Is>su's
bus Spiueaus, "SGrn- 2sx4S, Ii Soehst
rirp Nelase % Neio.t. N%idlltul'ur. Serns
rrnbbs coo Ereuo mso uemeTtet sost Sdno.
estte pStre Lille piem sr p~th99eEse : q Eotf Ssiite.
r,,r, en- Whlul Stp!s ~ HprS u,htTf artt. : Efi1
-, sglr,,e. uorer,ses Ssis. IN RATES Stp9Iaas On.
riraer SesotlitSlisest S'sssF er ~ On HeI =. ss'
S,,i,, UNCONSTITUTIONAL iaut Ssls'pa lem Ees-ststt-
S-H'it u Vprt Spuutp fral,earsiis % ed'Ftftt SI%
Ssr,'su n SIS ~. acIe paI leits Sutaar $tIte t"'
SnlnSuiuasv iam, Soettisenhrs eaa aneFs SaIHN
Peterson & L~ANDMARk.n
o,aes. FIRST sstesal ssnk srAR5uck AiNS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-17

ell pc!iorntet Sale pod GnacId hnIoct
SdNn WeIh % herbes piounberliac
Alnit.
Miliitcr SarI5bcrQ ta..ct @ertifdbct
% WirItcrre pdd Saor MelbGS Nearc.
San opln'tc az Acknowledgment al Npus
certer beleb liz I'll opcr 10000 Nroncr
% i~lllttel mcp ell pdrm Sat I'll Snbp
WPeIbn tar hcnhc3 0ohe Nlertcldg.
Tdd &c9nc a SisnlrrNenca Otter
Iaote pp%erbrdote Iad Sircttpr 0enriticl
SnrAcrinhcn Ell paru Sof ior benbes
itorarIcne 3irIp.
Sen iio'tc SdIer por Sopio Nrunien,
ION taIte for Miuiitcr &eNcI.
SnNn @telbo cr Al aon0cu tlIoeIt Sors
6nrtlcnitmebdIicn / @uIo.
Spr In Nirciie ira Nprot bcr 20oc
NuQ. icnhtc &ooN Welbd iel9cuNc Srep
Ill Sru Soa Nonolp. Eicrnc pda Hlr8S
nter:
"Stousum 6paIiluc 20Sc 9lu9. 1920.
Nirrc SRI Nunolpl
Scr ma bare mig tilnot al btoc
Sem. iom sen Tole @runolrASer AZ
"Sienunbaipubct ui 17bc Wai 1917.
at morta0c inNlu0te Ghccf pda ST. 80
079.92. iom ic0 CT lDttell9 opcr al tnlts
ne operierbc Sem I'll SlTlp nor crters
lantc al Be tdprc uoriic Slenlruo. lonl
blep nrUbt uubcr &riQcn.
Sn0cn fan bcore cub &c % Ncrc3
WcNorpeircr iiroc Den bcplte NupcnotlI,
FOR beuuc Sum. iom Oct norite Eublil
INNS &clpille bar ini mia Iltuto III al
title iii Gcres Niapoiitiou.
Seq ieubcr Zen, min opri0t,9t (dt
% min <tsritc %curhrinQ ior Screa
%iticnne 9onn % itornrtcpc Solt.
Serc5 heuQiuuc
ItUie WlcIbu."
0crpda iporcoc Sru Sonclp mcH fels
Qcnoe @reo:
"Airrc Nohamc McIbnl
Sea CT hrbt rsrt "a td%tlcntll0 'or otll
ltcrc @apt, 3 Qicnncm mig har lciipt
por Nomitc iii Enchanting tor frlA@
i~orliiic SienlGno o9 ocrcs e%fterloptc.
Vi ielcr bet ion, Ell Itor gGrc %
@Irbc at ia0 Con AZ uoorlt NtS'c Sen
&C. Scres iiieWrc SanA nil pdn ocrtt
Wnnhc nao iom Ell SplltronIt iho
nldnot CT Nlcnl. lam fpr unr utorIt o.
hin ~ Serc3 Napu nil ircm | Chen
minoes mcn irbcrIig Eutncrumclt9hcb
% &cluNnelic
Van Nomittcns % cprc &cNnc i IN
beilc SntucumcIiAheo
Iou aonop."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-17

n M ioo
lolgt til
eenrie for
.SibIiotet
ing Ill Of
5 bisie
vi Tile
De olt
Fenlti0en.
Guouit.
e poI9te
ten, Gor-
Sergeant
i'm 2eoer
oieu, Der
Snlor9eu
o.. Ser
%tioIigere
Billion
ibiunr.
En1iN0o95
Ue9'olen.
Oct ton
Bsoaoou5
ofie u
crc' %
l'V ~
:"
az CD
e.
Sanos
,ia8forcr
rntano /
pitoo "a
I'll 2ben
-.
St1eoens
mt5o1itaten
PleInfors
r.Hol!o5
uIHW tOr
~ tter
u!.WN9@
Wmnn I'll
tIMeluIs
oreoe Ct
laa Tor
Stdt@s
&leT Stros
urll9ols,
B8er an,
II. - Set
l!eslEei19e
lSn'll9@
II. .Dra
pnll0lin
&c ME
put oN
eb, ION
rlboenbe
at tulre
ntipners
tonnage
Fgr't pQG
t %. Alc<
"a a
nie %ai9
:,leo!.lttct
ll9 / ne
roele''oe
re % nc
pen llrs
IS M
t pr9ds
peer
lDot lo!lt
2eiloer.
pm 'tanr
{. .S11
NeollIpll
ger pa
GeprT@
&c bar
onltrlng
rfor at
pm -"
ere fpnz
ms Ec
'fre c1
Pc "ldo
+ p Ss
lie ga
II NLn'O
ne vie
ON eli
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Mount Rainier

Mount Rainier. Md. July IL
Features listed for the Mount
Rainier Carnival next week include
the following: Monday night, Mount
Rainier lodge No. 156, /. o. o. F,
will attend in a body and will pre-
sent $40 to the best Walter. Wed,
nesday night there will be a mas
querade dance with three cash
prizes for the best costumes. Fri
day night there will be a prize one
step. The carnival continues to
draw big crowds and II Is figured
that several thousand dollars will
be realized for civic improvements
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
WHEELS
|WEAROUTTIRES|
TooMuch Pitch" to Front
Wheels, Tough on
Treads.

Nothing will grind the tread rub
Der from q tire ~ quickly as the
rasping action Of wheel out Of
line. The heaviest trsadsd tire will.
IL tho wheels are sufficiently out Of
alignment. be worn down to the
breaker strip In less than five miles.
And strangely enough. In such ease.
II 10 extremely dinicult to convince
the car owner that the abnormal
wear 10 not due 70 the. softness o,
the rubber.
When wheel IL out of-aiigument
the fact can be very easily deter
mined before the tire has been COM
pletely ruined. The tread viii wear
on nat as though stripped on with
a knife. although II may already
have run considerable distance.
However, 1t is obviously quite i'm
portant that such condition be
remedied Immediately, else the tire
fs prematureiy cohsigned to the
junk heap. 1t is undoubtedly a fact
that at this very minute there are
thousands Of cars throughout the
country whose wheels are out of
true and whose owners are unaware
Of the fact. These men are certainly
not getting the service they should
from their tires.
As probably every one knows the
front wheels Of an automobile toe
in" This IL done because under the
driving force the front wheels have
a tendency to spread: hence, the
"toc-in" was devised to offset this
tendency. Usually the "toe-in" al
lowance Is from three-sixteenths to
one-Quarter of an inch for each
wheel. However, when the car is
under full headway the wheels
spread and become virtually par
alleL
Now. then. 1t may be that the
front wheels toe in too much and
the owner nay think nothing of
Il. knowing that a certain amour.
of pitch is necessary. When the
degree of "toe-in" Is excessive. how
ever. the cause nay be bent steer
ing knucxles. a bent axle or a SIM
liar irrcgularfy. Quito often, how
ever. ii will be found that the con-
meeting rod q. the steering knuck!e
Is too long. The ccr Meeting rod
Is threaded at both ends where IL
Is fitted to the steering knuckles
and the remedy for wheels out OF
true Is to shorten the rod until
the position OF the wheels is COR
rect
Now. then. It may be that the
front wheels toe Cueward. In such
case. II should be very evident even
TO the rninitiated that something
- wrong. II no accident las &C.
CURED to the car T. is quite likely
thai the c. meeting rod &c the steer
ling knuckle Is too short and this
defect can, Of course. easily be rent
edied by lengthening the rod until
The fault has been corrected. Most
careful car owrtrs check up the
Alignment Of their vhee from time
to time, which Is a very wise habit
as many thirgs are likely to occur
that will throw the wheels out Of
line without the driver being ether
wise aware of the fact
1. must noc be thought, however.
that excessive tread wear Is always
due to wheelJ out of alignment. An
other very grave and common
cause is WORLDLY wheels.-H. w.
Slauson, in Leslie's.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
SENATE CAUSING
MORE G. o. P. WORRY
THAN PRESIDENCY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

| CONIlNIED PAGE ONE.
ical innovation for him. as the paper
has attacked him bitterly for years.
| In Utah number of elements
have contributed to the contest
Senator Smoot faces for reelection.
While in that State a few weeks ago,
members of the Board of Trade
who entertained newspaper corre-
spondents en- route to San Fran
cisco told us they were very strong
for Smoot, as they regard him as a
man of influence and prestige at
Washington. They were not Ger
mans, but they were for the Sem
ator. They declared, however. they
thought he was doomed. They de-
clared the increased prices instituted
on beet sugar by interests with
which the Senator is Identified had
played part, but that other
agencies also constituted important
factors.
| 1t has been rather well known
that Senator Smoot was not enjoy
ling any special favor of the Mormon
Church. It was largely because of
him that the national Democratic
managers were able in 1916 to carry
for Wilson every State where the
Mormon vote was a factor. and
elected a Democratic Senator from
Utah, William H. King, over Sem
lator George Sutherland. Consider
able missionary work in behlaf of
Senator Smoot has been carried on
among Mormon leaders in the last
few weeks, and there is hope
among Republican managers that
Heber J. Grant, president of the
Mormon church, who visited WASH
| ngton a short time ago. was con-
| inced the defeat of Senator Smoot
would be a real loss to the nation.
To Elect Thirty-two Senators.
One-third of t. Senate is up for
| e-election this = of the thirty
| wo whose terms .spire. fifteen are
| Republicans and seventeen are Dem
ocrats. Four are not seeking re-
election. They are Harding of Ohio.
who has other ambitions; Lawrence
/ Y. Sherman, of Illinois, a Repub-
| lean; Edward S. Johnson. of South
Dakota, and Edward ]. Gay, of
louisiana, Democrats.
1t Is as certain as anything could
be this early in the campaign that
seven Republicans and ten Demo
Gratis will be reelected. The Repub-
llicans are Frank Brandegee, of Con-
necticut; Albert D. Cummins, oil
Iowa, who has just emerged victor
in hard primary fight; william p.
lDillingham. Of Vermont; Charles
Curtis. of Kansas: Wesley Jones, of
Washington; George H.. Moses, of
New Hampshire, and Boise Penrose,
of Pennsylvania. Senator Moses has
healthy opposition In the Republican
primary, but his denomination and
reelection is not doubted.
The ten seats the Democrats are
certain to retain. even though one
or two incumbents may be defeated
by rivals of like political faith. are
held at present by Duncan u.
Fletcher, of Florida: Thomas Px
Gore. of Oklahoma; Charles B. Hen
derson, of Nevada; William #. Kfr-
by. Of Arkansas; Lee s. Overman,, OIL
North Carolina: Ellison d.. Smith,
of South Carolina: Hoke Smith, of
Georgia: John Walter Smith. of
Maryland: Mark Smith. of Arizona,
and Senator Gay.
Representative Scott Ferris. of
Oklahoma. chairman of the National
Democratic Congressional Commit
tee. Is giving Senator Gore a warm
battle. and Gov. Dorsey Is regarded
~ . likely candidate for the Howell
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Z. Palmer. 2s, and Marion Z.
Dikeman. q, both Of Washington. The Rev
r. W. johnson. =
Milton NJ. Carter. es. and Ellen L. Bou,e-
ware. %. both Of Lent. va. The Rev. J. e.
Briggs.
Livsan D. soper. 21. OF Mount Rainier.
Nd, and Alice L. Haller, 10, Of sellman, Nd.
The Rev. G., Z. Williams.
Jchn Riley, 81. and Lulu Douglas, IS,
both Of Washington. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
B. Frank May. 81. and Mary v. Yeatman.
q both Of Washington. The Rev. W. NJ
Lyon.
herman II. Rudolph. 81. Of Washington,
and Rosa N. Frie.lman, 81, Of Seat Pleasant,
Nd. The Rev. J. B. Clark.
Allen y. Haynes. -. Of Camp Meade. Nd,
and FLORENCE J. PARKER 20. Of washington.
The Rev. H. Y. Downs
Arthur Wright, 80, of Monteiair, n. J.,
and Anna N. L. p. Rose. %, Of Washing ton.
The Rev. r. W. Trenbath.
Alfred II. Patterson. 50. Of ST. Paul.
xinn-. ani amy J. smith. 2l. Of washing
ton. The Rev. J. h Jenries.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

publican on organization questions
In the Senate as was. Mr.. Gronna.
who has become in recent years to
be little more than a satellite Of
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette. of
Wisconsin.
In Wisconsin, Senator Irvine L.
Lenroot may have a desperate battle
as all of the reports that have come
out of the Badger State Indicate the
determination Of La Toilette to re-
tire the man who was the Parlia-
mentarian for Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge during the long treaty fight,
despite the fact he was still in
swaddling clothes in point Of Senate
service. La Follette's success in the
Presidential preference primary,
when he was aAle to elect twenty
four delegates Of his own choosing
out of the total OF twenty-six that
Wisconsin sent to Chicago, is said
to have encouraged him into making
the effort to send one Of his person
al followers to Washington to sue
ceed Lenroot.
Majority Doubtful.
Such information as we were able
to gather in California rather indi-
Gated the reelection of Senator
James ID. Phelan, but Republican
leaders believe they will elect Frank
Shortridge. The Republican nomi-
nation Is being sought also by Will
lam Kent. a member Of the United
States Tariff Commission and a for
mer member of the Federal Trade
Commission. Kent was elected to
Congress as a Progressive and is
now seeking to command the OHM
son strength. II defeated in the
primary. as indications would seem
to forecast, Kent would be apt to
undertake to throw his following to
Phelan.
Concedfng to the Republicans VIC
tories In Kentucky, Ohio. New York.
South Dakota and Wisconsin, they
still would have to re-elect Smoot
and Watson In order to get away
from thc very narrow majority on
which they we're forced to work In,
the sixty-sixth Congress when the
party division stood forty nine to
forty-seven In their favor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia, July .17.-Butter-
Firm but quiet at the following
quotations: Solid-packed creamery
fancy. high-scoring firsts, 5Sha
601zc: extras, size; extra firsts,
551sa sa56hc; firsts, 51a55c; seconds,
45a50c; sweet creamery. choice to
fancy. 59ha61 1kc; err to good, 5la
5Shc; prints. jobbing at 66a6Sc for
fancy and at 55a65c for fair TO
choice.
Eggs-Firmly held. The quota
tions are: In free cases, nearby
firsts. soc per dozen; nearby cupent
receipts, 4Sc; nearby ordinary . to
fair. 43a47c; Western extra firsts
soc; Western firsts, 46a4Sc; seconds
and poorer, 30a43c; fancy candled
eggs jobbing at 51a60c.
Cheese-Quiet but steady. New
York whole-milk fats, current
make. fancy, 27ka2Sc; do, common
to fair, 24a27c; do. Longhorns, 27ha
2Shc; single Daisies, 27ha2Skc;
3ebbing sales of fancy held goods
esa30c.
Live Poultry - Fowls. not Leg
horns. fancy, heavy, 39a40c; do,
light to medium, 35a37c; white Leg
horn fowls, 34a35c; broiling chick
ems, fancy skinned, not Leg
horns. weighing 1ha2 lbs apiece,
50a55c; broiling chickens, fancy yell
low-skinned, not Leghorns, weighing
la1k lbs apiece, 45a4Sc; white Leg
horns, broilers. weighing 1ha2 lbs
apiece. 43a45c; white Leghorns,
broilers, smaller sizes, 40a41c; old
roosters, 25a26c; ducks, old, 2Sa3Jc;
DO, spring, 3oa35c; pigeons, per
pair, 45a50c.
Dressed Poultry - Fowls, fresh
killed, dry-picked, in boxes, weigh
ing 4a5 lbs apiece, 42c; weighing
31i lbs. 3sa40c; weighing 3 lbs, IS
a37c; fowls, fresh-killed. in barrels,
dry-picked, weighing 4a5 lbs apiece,
40c; weighing 3h lbs. 37a3Sc;
weighing Q lbs. 33a35c; broilers,
Western, dry-picked, weighing III
az lbs apiece. soc; broilers, West
ern, smaller sizes, 55a5sc; old roost-
ers. dry-picked Western, 27c; do,
Southern. 25a2sc; spring ducks,
Long Island. 35c.