davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
Something to think about"

Something to think about"
Mark Kidwell is still on the sick
list.
Mrs r. Muck spent couple of lays
in Pocatello this week.
Mrs. Maggie Gehrig has gone to
Rupert for a weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. Roy futile and two children
spent several days in Shoshone on
their way to Nampa from Brigham.
Utah.
Saturday specials at the Cash Grocery.
Mrs Opal Dickinson, went to Good
ing Monday on account of the illness
OF her father in law, who resides near
that place.
Mrs. Fred w. Chapman, returned TO
her home in Wendell Tuesday evening
after a few days visit with her mother
County Superintendent Leah NJ. Burn
VIM. Black of HALEY, who is largely
interested in the Wood River Creamery
Company was transacting business in
Shoshone Tuesday.
Something to think about"
Rev Clover and wife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Flanner daughter
Dorothy and son Paul, at dinner Sat
urday.
Rev. Adams. rector of the Episcopal
Church at Weiser, Idaho, conducted
services at the shrist's Episcopal
Church in Shoshone, Sunday evening
and administered the Holy sacrament,
Saturday specials at the Cash Grocery.
George Singleton, owner of a large
farm in the Southeastern part Of the
Dietrich tract was / ntown Saturday
Mr. Singleton bought 100 acres on the
9ract last Spring Ind moved over
from Bull Idaho. where he had farm
ed fer several years and still owns
considrabl proprty.
Something to think about"
Fl. l.. Austin was business visitor
in town from Gooding Wednesday.
Probate Judge. J. r. Keenan,. and
Anders Anderson, Chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Jerome County, were in town wednes-
day.
E. A. Bowler, County Auditor. made
trim to Jerome Wednesday on bust
ness in connection with his office.
Austin Scott, the 10 year old son OF
]. II. Scott and wife Of North Sno-
shone tract has been seriously i'll the
past week. He is now considerably
better.
Serious Results From Coles
Co ds not only cause TREMENDOUS
l'srsrciai loss but are also serious
injury TO every tne who co ,tra .:'s !,
tnem as they lower the vitality and
,rTsre the system fer the more pet :
80. diseases. II is not at Ill rnGsuai
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19

Mrs. Lena Doolittle has returned 10
Shoshone from ten days visit at
HALEY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19

The North Side Mothers Circle Will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest C4in-
ger. Friday Nov 10 at 2:S0.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19

FARM WANTED: Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale worth the price asked. l. c.
Jones. Box 551, Olney, III.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19

Mrs. Joe White entertained the Al
tar Society at her home Friday WIFI
thirty-two present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
1t Will Pay You Well To Go Over the
Following List Carefully

ALL LADIES' AND MISSES SHORT COATS.
sizes Is to A. prices sl9.75 to $500; special
PRESHRUNK WASH SKIRTS. regular values
1915 to IS 80; Of them slightly
soiled but because Of excellency of the materials
and the pre-shrinking process through which they
have been placed, they will look better after being
washed than when new; priced at ~ Price
LOT OF WASH SKIRTS reduced to-. 70
LOT OF BEST PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES
light and dark colors sizes So so, $500 values;
special ..............- Bl.SS
LOT OF C1SCHAN HOUSE DRESSES that sold
for $500. $3.50 and S. 90; reduced to So. 90
LOT of $50 and IS 90 Silk Poplin Skirts S.. 90
CHOICE OF ALL SILK PETTICOATS. Petit
bockers and Japanese Silk K!monos, regular val
$500 to $4,000; reduced ..........:..2 POI
EARLY SEASON SALE OF WOOL SKIRTS
Every Wool Skirt in stock reduced .2O%
CH1LDREN'S COATS all go at ..........h OF
ALL CHILDREN'S DRESSES reduced ...25To
ALLLINEE MILDLY SUITS. lot of twelve suits.
standard MILDLY style slightly soiled but made
of allnen and will look better than new after
the first washing, values are SIS to s225o; re-
duced to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS. 95
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
KEEP UP HUNT FOR
PRoFtTEERS, SAYS FiGG

The United States district attorney
and government agents in Indiana
should continue their hunt for prof
iteers and bring the offenders before
the grand juries for indictments in
spite of the recent decision Of Judge
A. B. Anderson declaring parts of the
Lever act unconstitutional, says How
ard Figg, special assistant to A.
Mitchell Palmer. Encouragement. Mr..
Figg came to Indiana on personal bust
ness before starting on a trip to the
Pacific coast.
Il have advised Stanley Wyckoff,
fair price commissioner for Indiana"
said Mr.. Figg, and all prosecuting at
torneys and government investigators
that htey should keep up the hunt for
rrofiteers and where they have exact
information, to bring offenders before
the grand jury for indictment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborr

Country elevator men were rather
slow In quoting a price on wheat early
Monday, awaiting the Chicago open
ing The Polish situation Is very
direct market influence and the grain
trade is nervous on account OF Euro
pean conditions. Wade Kennedy. at
Greensboro, opened the ball right after
breakfast by paying s212 for No. 1
wheat
Mr.. Kennedy says they have had a
few showers which interfered some
what with threshing, but that nearly
all the wheat has been taken in out
Of the wet and that the bulk OF the
oats are threshed The late showers
have hslped corn, which looks fine.
Two loaded cars came in at the ele'
vator Monday morning. Greensboro
has room for grain.
Boston, kitcheil, Fountain City
Reports from Boston, Kitchell. Witt
Station and Fountain City on Monday
was to the effect that each OF these
points was bidding 1920 for number
wheat and paying 3 cent premium
for number /. Ben Price stated that
! they had sold so much wheat ahead
that they could afford that price today
| and that their all day figure on oats
would be 60 cents.
Some Cars at Lynn
| Earl Adamson. Of the Lynn mill an6
elevator, said that they had received
a few cars of late, not as many a.
needed, but they were still taking II
grain. Their price on Monday fore
noon was s2.15 on number l whea
and IS cents on oats. Asked as t
flour Mr.. Adamson said it was in de
mand, and that today's price was 81:
per barrel for old wheat flour, a
Wholesale
Increased Wheat Yield
County Agent Jackson, Of Putnam
reports that 200 pounds of 16 per cen
acid phosphate fertilizer had gtyel
about a ten bushel per acre increas
In wheat yield on two farms in thi
| county These farms were used 70
demonstration purposes and numbe
| of farmers were present at the dem
onstration meetings. Mr.. jackson
says the result will be a freer use O
high test fertilizer on wheat field
this fall
Hagerstown-Eeonom
c. A. Mendenhall, manager Of tn
elevator at Economy, reported payin
S21O for number 2 wheat on Monday
and 81 cents for oats. He said the
had but little room for grain. but ha
loaded out two cars of oats since las
Tuesday. and that a car of fertilize
had just come in which would mex
be loaded out.
John Thompson was paying $2.1
for number l wheat at Hagerstow
on Monday and so cents for oats. H
thinks they have taken in the bulk {
the wheat at his point and are begin
| ming TO receive quite a few oats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
''BLUE SKY" Law IS
JUST ROTTEN Farce,
SAY BUSINESS men

THE Indiana blue sky law, enacted
at the special session OF the legasla-
ture, in my opinion. is an ideal stock
salesman's law, G. F. Olwin, manager
of the Indianapolis better business
bureau, said.
The BILL he said, as 1t passed the
legislature of 1919 and first passed the
house at the special session. was
good bill and designed to protect the
public. The amendments made In
the senate and accepted by the house
transformed it into a monstrosity as
far as an effective law Is concerned
he asserted. ut is not such a law
as the public has been demanding,
and had a right to expect" he said.
Statement Of OIwin.
Discussing some Of the amendments
that. in his opinion, destroy the eff.
fectveness of the law. Mr.. Olwin
said:
"The first amendment struck out
| the words principal or agent In the
Section l, and inserted the word is
suer,' making this and succeeding sec
lions apply only to the issuer, who
| NAV undertake by advertisement, cir
cular, prospectus, through agents or
by other public, or general offering
attempt to dispose of securities amen
able to this law.
| Here is how this may work: Let us
call the issuer' the Comeon Motor
Corporation, with home offices In llli'
nois. II they for themselves or through
agents attempt to sell stock In this
state they will come under the juris
diction of the blue sky commission
However, to get around this law
they make a secret contract with
Blank & Co., Indianapolis stock sales
men. to underwrite their entire stock
issue of 81, 100000 at $6.25 share OF
SO par value Blank & Co. thus pur
chase this stock for their own account
and proceed to sell it in this state a.
$3.50 a share 1t is their stock ant
they have a right to dispose of 1t anc
advertise it for sale under their OWL
name.
1.-THE issuer does not enter the stat,
at all, and therefore does not COM
under the Jurisdiction Of the commits
sion. Blank & Co. dispose of the stool
: to the citizens at 100 per cent gros
, rrofit. and there is no information
/ on file with the secretary of state II
regard to the Comeon Motor CorpC
ration.
, Important Amendment Killed.
t The next amendment which worAe
, havoc with this bill was that whic
3 struck out all of Paragraph G of Sec
5 ton / and other parts OF the bl)
r requiring the filing of copies of a
r contracts or agreements between tn
: issuer and any underwriters of sue
l securities. and all contracts relativ
f to the sale or disposition OF the stocl
$ together with copies Of the minute
of directors or stockholders relatin
TO or affecting the issue of such 81
e curities.
3 This provision was the very mea
?, of the bill as it passed the house. an
y would have done more than all tn
d rest of the bill put together to protee
t the public from the sale of question
r able securities. But the stock sale
t man does not meet publicity in sue
matters, and that part was strcke
3 from the bill.
n Most Any Deal.
e Without the provision requirin
4 the filing of copies of all contract
l. and minutes relative to the dispositio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
ETC.,! Are KILLED
IN TWO STATES IN
SUNDAY ACCIDENTS

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 9.-Morton
Thornton, about "a years old, was kll!.
ed here Sunday morning about Z
o'clock when the automobile in which
he was riding with four other lndi-
,napolis men struck the end OF the
Lowell bridge over White river north
west Of this city. John Barger was
injured, sustaining a broken arm and
cuts and bruises, and was taken to the
Bartholomew county hospital.
Thornton evidently tried to leave
the auto, as he was found after the
collision hanging to the car. His LETT
temple and jaw were crushed. He
died about 10 minutes after the col
lision. The others In the car were
Frank Holland and Harry Kaiser OF
indianapolis.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 9-Whle
playing in the street here near bis
home Sunday, Joe Lindenschmidt,
years old, was struck by an auto and
died several hours later OF his In
turies The auto was driven by Ken
meth Kiss.
Joseph Forsythe, IL years old, was
killed when the auto he was driving
turned turtle in a road near Rockpor'
and his companion, Lloyd Thurman
received severe bruises and cuts.
ORION, Mich. Aug. g. Five per
sons were killed Sunday afternol
whom an automobile In which the.
were riding was struck by an interur
ban car on a corssing near here. Thu
occupants of the automobile, all mem
bers Of one family, were hurled 2ol
feet and with one exception were kill
ed Instantly.
The dead were Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Spies, their son Arthur. his wifi
and his son. All lived near Pontiac
Mich.
The motorman Of the interurban de
clared that he sounded repeated warn
ings when, approaching the crossing
but apparently Arthur Spies, who wa
driving, failed to hear them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
FRUIT & VEGETABLES

Beets, &c a bunch; leaf lettuce, zoe
pound; onions, SC pound; parsley, 15c
bunch: green mangoes. 2 for &c; gar.
lie, COO h.; new cabbage, &c pound;
sweet potatoes, 15c pound; onions, SC
pound; spring onions, sc bunch; Gu
cumbers, 13c, 2 for Csc; ripe to-
matoes, 15c pound; green beans, per
pound, Sc; 2 for 15c; turnips, 10 cents
bunch; carrots, bunch Sc, 2 for 15c;
egg plant, 30c a pound; green peas.
zoe pound; new potatoes. lbs. for
Csc: soc peck, $3.50 per bushel;' green
corn, home grown, soc per doz.; cau!i
flower. 30c pound; celery, 10c bunch.
3 for 25c.
FRUITS.
Bananas, 23c dozen; lemons, 29c a
dozen; oranges. Coo dozen; cante-
loupes, zoe each; fresh peaches, 1Sc
pound; California cherries, soc pound
fresh plums. 30c pound; blackberries
40c quart; transparent apples,
pounds for rs cents; currants, 35c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09

the assembly, who also presented the
diplomas and certificates.
Assembly diplomas were granted to
the following:
Miss Katie Whitelatch, Lexington;
Mrs Grace Schmitz, Indianapolis; Miss
Kate Morgan. Richmond; Mrs. J. Fair
hudson, Petersburg; Mrs. e. T. Wood.
ward, Martinsville; the Rev. ]. H.
Daugherty, Osgood; Miss Hazel Low.
cen, Indianapolis; Miss Eta Marsh,
Versailles; Miss Ruth Hacker, Shelby
vile; Miss Carrie Scotsman, Gas City;
Ralph NJ. Murphy, Franklin; Miss
Bertha Holmes, Dupont; Miss Leah
Pruitt, Versailles; Miss jeanette Ba'
ker, Aurora; Miss Ollie Burnett, Weir
| ton, W. Va; the Rev. D. F. Rem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
MARKETS
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO. Aug 9.-(United States
Bureau of Markets Report)-Cattle-
Receipts $4,000; good and choice
steers steady to share higher; early
top, $17.10; bulk choice $16.25@16.86;
good beeves $15Q15.25; grassy steady
mostly $s.60@14.50: few Montana run
on sale; bulls steady to strong;
bologna $6.50@7.5o: good and choice
cows strong. $10@12.50: Gamers SAG
$3.50: In between grades slow $50
$3.50; calves, slow to lower general
trade 30 cents lower.
Hogs - Receipts $4,000; mostly
steady to 10 cents higher; poorer
grades up most; early top $16,36: bulk
light butchers $15.30@16.35; bulk
packing sows. $14@14.4o; pigs steady
to higher.
Sheep - Receipts $4,000; choice
lambs scarce. medium native and ives
tern lambs Is to IS cents lower; good
Montana wethers $S.75; feeders are
steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
LEON WOLvERT0N IS
VERY BADLY HURT

Leon Wolverton. of Connersville.
Ind, who was seriously injured Satur.
day afternoon when his tester" motor
car turned turtle. a mile and a quar-
ter south OF Milton, was reported Mon
day by Connersville hospital authori-
ties as in a very serious condition but
evidently no worse than on Saturday.
A rod upon which the running board
of the machine rested penetrated his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09

back about five inches when the ma
chine turned over and pinned him be-
meath. He had just successfully
turned a bend in the road at a speed
of SIS miles an hour when be lost con-
troll OF the car. 1t was necessary Tor
rescuers to saw the rod apart before
Wolverton could be released. He
never lost consciousness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
RICHMOND GIRL is GIVEN
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY DIPLOMA

FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 9. - The
eighth annual Indiana Baptist assem-
bly, closed at Franklin College today
when diplomas we're awarded to six
teen students and certificates of credit
given 100 students. The closing ad-
dress was made by the Rev. U. S.
Clutton, of Indianapolis, president Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09

quart; honey dew MELONS. SOC each;
Bartlett pears. Csc a pound; white
grapes, 40c pound.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country Butter, 4oc pound; eggs,
44c Dozen; old chickens, &c pound;
fry chickens, 38c pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
(Furnished by Whelan)

Oats, CSC; rye, $1.40: straw per
ton. $500; corn, $1.40 per bushel-
bushel.
SELLING
Cottonseed Meal, per ton. $7s: per
cwt. $500; Oil Meal. per ton, $4,000;
cwt.. $+.25: Tankage 80 per cent. sos
per ton, cwt., $5.35; Tankage so per
cent, Sis per ton; cwt., $500: Quaker
Dairy Feed. per ton, $4,000: per cwt..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09

Of stock, most any sort Of deal may
be put over without the knowledge OF
the investing public"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond flour mills are paying
$3.50 for No. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

season, for next season you may be
wearing whalebOned stock collars fas-
tened at the back with little pins
who knows? AT amy rate some OF the
cOuturlers are putting tall transparent
collars on transparent yOkes In the
tops of winter frocks and many French
blOuses have very high. close collars
with stern little black cravats. They
call IL the Nedici effect in Paris and
Medici collars, or ruffs are inserted 10
the backs Of coat collars and Dodices-
There are black satin pleatlngs which
stand up without wiring at the back OF
the net and landings OF black satin
and black lace pleating. and OF box
pIeated tulle.
Collar and cuff sets for indoor wear
are OF sheer handkerchief linen
trimmed with flet lace and OF tucked
organdv with Irish crochet lace.
Simple little house frocks OF gray
linen with collar and cuffs OF sheer
white linen are the dainlest affairs
imaginable for all winter wear indoors
Turned down round collars Of hand
embroidered linen are worn with ar
tisticallv knotted Windsor SILK ties az
home on blouses Of silk OF velvet An
effective house costume -s OF lear
brown velvet with straight skirt and
loose long tunic blouse tied with a
soft sash al the hip. The neck Of he
blouse is well rounded 0u- and I'm
Lshed with one OF these turned down
collars or cream Eenise lace, the
rounded line OF the collar following
the rounded neckIne- in front IS
big. gracefully tied bow 81 brown silk.
/ The informal and artistic effect just
suits the style OF the rich yet infor-
NAL house costume.
Separate collars Tor wear with
+ tailored jackets are almost an long
and narrow. The collar does not turn
I far over the edge OF The coat. but %
Z turns over the edge almost down 70
the waist. These coat collars are az
/ handkerchief linen edged with mar
row. real fIet lace. or OF plain hem
stitched linen Fine linen is the cor
/ rect fabric for autumn coat collars
and cuffs-orsandy IS a Dix too sum-
merry for this season. and linen IS Far
more exclusive anyway A collar and
cuff set o. sheer linen wiz laUnder 20
perfection and the pieces viii always
keep -helr graceful shape Expert
. laundresses know how 20 p,eat and
flute these bits OF fnerg SO -Eat when
done up they look just Ike new.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
dndRich Colors Distinguish
Winter Millinery CrotUns Are
Lou and Very Soft = Wells of
Handsome Lace NO1U Part
of Hat Trimming.

- HERE IS n softnes5 and grace
III about winter millinery that IS
~ very engaging. Ne harsh angles
- are evident anywhere and when
feathers or wings are added by way
OF trimming. they follow the general
line OF the hat and blend softly with
It Thus every hat Is a picture hat.
whether Il be small or large. and
makes picture OF It's wearer. The
expert milliner is also an artist who
knows at glance just what type or
hat will suit her customers type
and her years and her silhouette. The
true artist IN millinery does not try
TO sell you n hat just because It is an
expensive model, or because you fancy
It's color or It's lines She will study
its effect on you with an eye that
sees a good many things you do not
think of-the important effect at the
back and IN profile view. the relation
OF the hats color 70 your own color
ing. and OF its lines to the lines OF
your hgure.
All Hats Becoming Now
Even without the intelligent help
of an expert milliner. however. you
cannot 30 far wrong in picking out
this winters hats. There are few I'M
becoming models-in shapes at least.
Color 10 another matter but most OF
the dark or neutral tones are becom-
ing 10 all faces. The winter hats are
so soft OF line that they frame the
face most hasteringly and it makes
small differesce how you do your hair
since all ATS come far down ana
hide the hair. One thing is important
however. you must wear soft waves
or hair over your ears! This Is the
only part OF the couture that shows
and enc OF the new hats dragged
down 10 the ears and with no soft
locks showing at either side gives q
cur!ously bald suggestion 20 its wearer
As though the hat had been donned
over a shaven poll.
Yog will notice in every one OF the
hats pictured today this softness OF
outline Even when a blocked frame
Is used. the hat material IS draped so
softly over il and the line OF the frame
is 50 indeterminate that no harsh
angles are evident. Trimmings fol-
low the general line OF the hat For
instance, the paradise feather that
sweeps away under the brlm OF the
roll brlm sailor; its slant identical
With the slant OF the whole hat. And
the road wings. fattened back against
the turned-back brim Of another hat;
the wing at the left side curving soft
IS with q curve OF the brim and fol-
lowing its contour. In the feather
trimmed models the feathers follow
the line OF the hat and do not depart
from Il. nesting softly against their
background: and the one stin hat OF
the group-the turban with a peaked
brim-ls softened by a gracefully
+, dropping feather that follows the
I elongated line across the top.
All Kinds OF PIumage Used.
You see, all kinds OF feathers are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
3 g IS b 59se<s sssstosrs.oe

simple blouse OF cream batiste and
the effect is excellent. The blouse Is
run with handmade pintucks at the
shoulder and the seams of armhole
and shoulder were hemstitched by a
PROFESSIONALISM only bit OF machine
work on the garment. 1t is even
easier TO make kimono blouse and
on this you can put one Of the square
lace collars. with straight cuffs OF the
lace on the elbow sleeves. A square
lace collar with matching cuffs IS
shown in a picture. the lace set add
ing a dainty touch 10 a dark velvet
frock. The square lace collar has a
narrow hemstitChed hem at the top
and some young women run black
velvet ribbon through this tiny hem,
and tie a small bow with very long