davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-12

More than $4,000 persons have re-
turned to the ruins Of Rheims, where
they are mostly living in the miles Of
wine cellars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-12
Yesterday S Games

At ST. Louis X. H. r.
St, Louis 200 600 OO0-2 I
Filligim and Gowdy; Jacobs, Sher-
dell and Clemens.
American League.
At New York X. II.
Chicago .OO1 030 olo-5
New York ...202 020 OO*-6 IA l
Wilkinson, Kerr and Schalk; Mays
and Hannah.
At Philadelphia X. II. f.
St. Louis ..... 900 900 1000 0
Philadelphia 100 101 00*-3 0
Sothoron. Burwell and SEVERED;
Kinney and Perkins.
At Washington X. II. r.
Detroit ....... .010 OO1 003-5 10 0
Washington ..... oil O1O OOO-3 7 2
Boland, Alien. Oldham, Glasier and
Stanage, Ainsmith; Schacht and Char
rity
American League.
At ST Paul r. Fl. E.
Columbus ...... 900 1O1 1903
St. Paul 020 600 600 s 2
Barger and Hartley; Hall and Har-
grove.
Toledo Ae M'nneaponS 800 os2 o1o-s Il s 5
Minneapolis 900 121 01O-5 IA 0
Middleton and Murphy; Hovelik
W'hitehouse, Robertson and Mayer
Lo mi NahSas o!'y 900 o1o oso-s 4 o
Kansas City 900 600 600 0 0
Koob and Meyer; Woodward and
Brock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-12

seventh inning. -
Cincinnati ............ OOO 45o ZoH-o
Now Work. .. 201 900 1904
Two-Base Hits-Daubert. Groh.
Three-Base Hits - Duncan, burns
Young, >, Kelly.
Left on Bases-Cinclnnau' y Ne"
York, 4.
Double Plays-Neale to Kopf to
Daubert; Rath to Kopf to Daubert.
Struck Out-By Eller 4; by Doug
lass, 1; by Winters, I.
Bases on Balls-Eller, Barnes, Win
tiers.
Wild Pitch-Eller.
Base Hits-Off Barnes, s. off Doug
lass. s; off Winters, 2.
Time of Game-1:5l.
Umpires-Quigley and Emslie'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-12
Published Statement Trust Company
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY

EDGAR F. HIATT. President
EVERETT r. LEMON, Secy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-12
GEORGE H. EGGEMEYER, Vice-Pres
JESSE A. WIECHMAN, Treas.


Richmond
IahIre
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03

picture player, as soon as she sights
Easy Street, buys home. The stars
have their mansions, leading players
their houses, others their bungalows.
and still others tiny structures OF bus
two or three rooms, but a home in
every sense of the word.
more screen actors" she says, own
their own homes in Los Angeles and
Hollywood, in proportion. than any
class Of people whose income averages
about the same. While the wives OF
the fnancier and merchant are leay-
ing the home for the hotel or the
apartment house, the actors are not
permitting the scarcity OF domestic
help to scare them out of their bunga-
lows.
It is the actors love of home, says
Miss Dean that makes the majority
of marriages in the profession sue,
cess. The general impression to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
Lady Victory
Lays Lavishly

Poultry specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
practice as well as preach. Their
recommendations to poultrymen are
based on actual experience. At the
departments experiment farm at
Beltsville, Md, is flock of more than
5000 birds whose thriving condition
and good egg production is evidence
of the practicability Of the specialists
poultry doctrine. In the immense
flock there is one hen-Lady Victory
they call her, though officially she is
No. 4O8-who has been exhibited at
many poultry shows and has taken
many prizes. This is the enviable lay
ing record which she has made: In
her pullet year, she laid 214 eggs, and
in the first FIVE years laid total of
779 eggs. Lady Victory is now in her
sixth year, hale and hearty, and still
laying eggs at good fast clip.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
Comfort In
Baby Smile

The other afternoon / was going to
the store in the village where | live
and saw coming toward me pleasant
faced lady leading by the hand the
finest little chap you ever saw. He
couldn't have been more than a year
and half old, had a jaunty little
cap and clothes to match, had sweet
round, little face with great beautiful
brown eyes. He was indeed a little
fellow to love and admire.
He was prettier than any picture and
l looked him full in the face as he
passed, my heart full of happy thought
at the sight of such a charming little
man. He looked straight back at me-
and with the same serious look in his
great eyes, gracefully saluted me
with two or three gentei up-and-down
motions OF his little hand. ! repaid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
SOME HARD DEFINITIONS

try to define them in brief language,
which will isolate all other words and
give person, presumably ignorant of
the word you are trying to define, a
clear, all inclusive idea of that word.
You will find yourself floundering
around in a morass of language, and
if you split $3.50 with the professor
YOU are doing well.
Take for instance about the com
monest word in the English language,
the verb to be or one of it's forms, and
see what kind of mess you. can make
Of defining it. Or tackle something
like dish or light or person or glass
or time. When you stop to think of it
some of the commonest words are the
hardest to frame definitions for
Metempsychosis and elephantiasis
and tintinnambulation are lead pipe
cinches compared with Them
After all, the framing of definitions
is one Of the most difficult of intellec-
tual jobs. The best the dictionary
makers can do is to start in the middle
of circle. He defines one word by
the use Of other words, and then uses
others to define them and gets right
back to his original word and so on
around and around. He cannot get
outside the circle because he cannot
get outside the limitations of language.
Let us not blame him, if some Of his
definitions sound something like this:
"What is mind?"
"No matter"
what is matter?"
"Never mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
Should Know
Market Conditions

In addition to knowing the grade
and staple Of his cotton, the cotton
farmer must be fully informed regard
ing market conditions and must have
proper outlets for his cotton If he is
to secure its full commercial worth,
lsay cotton specialists of the Bureau
of Markets, United States Department
of Agriculture.
Every farmer Offering cotton for
sale ought to know the course of
the futures market on the particular
Iday, the course Of the spot market
| in the city or cities to which his own
market is tributary; the course of the
spot markets in other cities that are
comparable to his own, and other
special conditions that may effect the
value of his cotton.
The Bureau of Markets is supplying
| a part of this information through
Its price quotation service. The cot
ton belt. is divided into five districts,
with headquarters at Charlotte, Mem
lphis, New Orleans, Dallas and Atlanta,
and from each Of the four first-named
points bulletin is issued on Monday
of each week, giving disinterested and
trustworthy information as to the
course of prices and market conditions.
AS soon as available men can be Sc.
lcured similar bulletins will be issued
also from Atlanta Any farmer re-
|questing this service will receive free
of charge the bulletins issued from the
headquarters of the district in which
he resides AS prices vary from day
to day and from hour to hour, farmers
may make arrangements to secure by
telegraph any information contained
in the bulletins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
Better SireS To
Appear In Movies

The Department Of Agriculture Is
preparing a series of motion pictures
and stereopticon slides for use in the
Better Sires" campaign. The inter-
est aroused among the breeders of the
United States is taking the form OF
requests upon the Department of Aeri-
culture for information which, it IL
hoped, the film feature will be able
to satisfy. 1t is probable that the
motion pictures will be ready for issue
next fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
All That is New in Sweaters
There is Trend Toward Tailored Effect if
One Judges from Norfolk Models

Quois wool embroidered across the
front with brown flowers and having
q braided girdle and tassels OF the
brown wool. Another sweater is a
surplice model of tan alpaca wool, has
neckband and cuffs embroidered with
cross-stitch patterns worked in wool
in the gay Bulgarian colors.
Silk and Wool Combines
Where silk and wool are combined
one is used to trim the other as in q
white Tuxedo model Of wool striped
crosswise with silk and having silk
knit collar and cuffs. The white
sweater, by the way, is popular
choice this summer with women who
know.
Chiffon weaves Of Shetland and mo-
hair are very smart and comfortable
for summer wearing. The filet sweat
er Of last year is apt to be rejuven-
ated by having yoke and sleeves Of
solid knit wool or silk.
While short sleeves are, Of course,
new in sweaters, it is said that more
women are buying the long sleeves.
for when one wants sweater in sum-
mer, it is as much for the covering Of
the arms as for anything. The fayo-
rite colors are flame, blue of France,
raspberry, parrot green and the
lhrowns
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
Food inspection
Helps Business

If a New York apple grower ships
his finest fruit to Pennsylvania and
later receives report that it has
arrived in poor condition, he either
accuses the receiver of dishonesty, or
lays the blame to the railroad. An
argument ensues; time and money are
lost.
But If the shipper had demanded a
Government inspection Of the ship
|ment as matter Of course, he would
know beyond the shadow of doubt
the precise condition in which his
apples were received.
An increasing number of shippers
and buyers are protecting themselves
by the use OF this service. Only re-
Gently an exporter stated that be-
cause of having Government inspec-
ton of his export produce his busi-
ness had grown considerably, for his
clients in foreign markets now have
prima facie evidence attesting the
condition OF the fruit before IL is load
ed on the boat and are literally de-
luging him with orders.
The Food Products Inspection Ser
vice rendered by the Bureau of Mar
kets, United States Department of
agriculture is of inestmable value in
facilitating the distribution Of the pro-
ducts covered, in fastening the release
of cars, in forestalling deterioration and
waste on account Of delays resulting
from disputes as to the condition OF
fruits and vegetables, and in prevent
ing questionable trade practices.
Full information can be had regard
ling the service by writing the Bureau
of Markets, United States Department
of Agriculture. Washington. D. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03

fore serving pour the ginger ale over
all.
"A few sprays Of crushed mint will
add delicious flavor to this drink.
Ginger Lemonade
Q cupfuls of water
IL cupful Of lemon juice
! IL cupfuls of sugar
IL teaspoonful OF ground ginger.
Boil the sugar, ginger and water
until syrup is formed. then add the
lemon juice and set aside to cool.
When ready to serve pour over the
cracked ice. Mix well with milk OF
water as preferred. Raspberries, pine
apple or other fruits may be used in
the same way, but if the more acid
fruits are used, soda or plain water
is more desirable than milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03

This is the day of the psychological
shark. He is having the time of his
life with blame near all the nation
for laboratory. Does bright youth
want to skip a grade? Give him
the Binet-Simon third degree. Do you
want to know whether this raw re-
cruit can best hunt the Hun by split
ting him with "a bayonet or sweating
in the hold of a ship unloading timed
salmon? Sic the psychiartist onto him.
Does the burglar realize that he is a
thief? Soak him with the mental test.
Such test was recently given per.
sons charged with participating in the
recent Chicago riots, with results of
the character, as chronicled in the
Chicago Daily News.
What is horse?"
"You get me wrong, mister. don't
know what a horse is.''
what is chair?"
"Why, a chair is chair. That's
all know what chair is"
What is a tablet"
Gust table"
If the psychiatric expert would just
confine his line Of investigating to
such simple question as "How old is
ANN" Or "Who hit Billy Patterson
we might hope to class fairly high as
| a nation. But when he expects US to
tell offhand, without preparatory cog
Iitation, in concise and comprehensis
English what post is, for example. ne
calls our bluff and finds us holding
four clubs and a spade.
Try it yourself. Pick out some OF
the commonest words you know and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03

OF course, the summer girl is anx-
Gus to know the trademarks of 1920
sweaters. She does not want to be
fooled with last years model, and
SO she will look for such things as
new weaves and stitches, combinations
OF silk and wool, add belt arrange
ments and embroidery on both silk
and wool sweaters.
The general lines of the new sweat
ers are not very different from those
of last year. except where an occas
ional model tries to look like a blouse
by confning its fullness at the sides
under buttoned up tabs or being cut
with q wide belt that ties it back and
holds the slip-on sweater into some
kind Of shape. There is a trend to
wards the tailored effect, as Norfolk
model in camel's hair with curved
tailored pockets would seem to prove.
A Good Deal Shorter
Some new sweaters are cut good
deal shorter than we have been used
to seeing them, another encroach
ment ON the blouse, perhaps. Tuxedo
models are as popular as ever and
many variations Of the collar which
gives them the name are to be found
But aside from these general fea
lures one finds such astonishing things
as hand-blocked silk sweater in for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03

him with loving and appreciative
smile and was repaid with an answer
ing smile from the proud and happy
mother. Dear little fellow! / have
thought of him score OF times since
and shall again and again recall his
recognition Of a gray-bearded old man
whom he happened to meet as he was
starting where / most earnestly hope
a Thousand beautiful things and splen-
did experiences await him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
Film Folk Divorces
Few, Says Miss Dean

Although players in the silent drama
find themselves in the divorce courts
occasionally, the average of happy
marriages among the actors of the
Aims compare more than favorably
with that among any other class OF
people. This is according to Miss
Priscilla Dean, attractive Universal
star, who has joined the welded hosts
and is naturally optimistic on the sub
Meet of matrimony.
: Miss Dean says that every moving
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed Of your freckles, as Othine
double Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots
Simply get an ounce OF othine-doqbie
strength-from your druggist, and apply
little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beautiful,
clear complexion,
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freckles.
ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
Big Sugar Drop
Thought Unlikely

Philadelphia Although Sugar was
quoted by both Philadelphia and New
York refners last week at II cents a
pound, local brokers expressed the
opinion that the reports circulated
from Washington that sugar would be
selling at II cents pound retail
within few weeks were unfounded.
The only refinery to reduce the price
of the commodity In this city was the
w. J. McCahan Company which
quoted 1t at II cents, less two percent
for cash, drop Of one and one-half
cents from last weeks price. The
Franklin Sugar Refinery Company
quoted sugar at % cents, which has
been its price for some time.
The present drop in prices is caused
by an unnatural condition of the mar.
|ket, according to H. A. N. Daily, 10
cal broker and president of the Ma
tional Canned Foods and Dried Fruit
Brokers Association.
There is at present," said Mr.. Daily
IAN over abundance of sugar in the
United States, despite the fact that
there is world shortage. This condi
ton has been brought about by the
fact that the United States was willing
to pay high prices for sugar during
the recent acute shortage.
'These high prices attracted the
product from all parts Of the world
as the other countries were unable
to pay the greatly inflated prices will
ingly paid by the United States.
Have Hoarded Sugar
"It has been habit with American
housewives to hoard as great guam
tity OF sugar as possible for the pur.
pose of withstanding any possible
famine. Now both the decreased
prices and abundant supply have per
suaded the people to use these stores
and if necessary replenish them at q
lower price.
saThis has had its effect upon the
trade. Jobbers who were in normal
times able to dispose of 200 barrels
weekly are now unable to sell little
more than fifty barrels. This effect
has also been felt by the refneries.
"The buying which people will have
to do because of their exhausted stores
and the annually increased consump-
ton during the canning and preserving
season which starts the latter part
of this month and continues for about
eight weeks will quickly consume the
surplus of sugar which is now in this
country.
"As the supply Of raw sugar this
year is 1,258, 437 tons below that of last
year, it will be extremely difficult for
this country to replenish its supply al
the present low figures"
Mr.. Daily also declared that the
forcing of the raw sugar market to q
low level would enable other coun-
tries to buy again. With these coun-
tries purchasing, this country would
have to bid higher, forcing the price
Of the refined product up.-Philadel-
|phia Inquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03

contrary is due to the fact that the
martial troubles of the actors are
played up" in the daily papers, whore
a hundred other similar cases might
be dismissed with single line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
cocoanut Layer Cake

Two eggs. / cup sugar, 2-S cup Of
milk, IL cup of butter. Q cups Of -four.
2 heaping teaspcnfuls of baking pow
der. Bake in jelly cake tins.
Cream the butter and sugar; add
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-Journal route pays caffleF
well; an opportunity for student TO earn
$1,000 per month while in school For
further information address, Mrs. Mary
Thorson, Topeka.
POOL HALL tables and fixtures for sale
at a bargain. J. P. Smith, 1161 Lane
Phone 1898 ".
WANTED-Watch repairing Main springs
81; cleaned 81; crystals 25c. Armstrong
Jewelry Co, 429 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-The easiest carried. best pay
ing Journal route in Topeka. Phone Red
1882.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
PICTuRE FKAmING.

FRAMING, FegIidiHs. mai me Ting. nsoaSf.
ing done By Sullivan Art Store. 122-12s ' /. X
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
$500

Seven roen modern, large barn. eis-
tern in kitchen. on n. jackson. Phone
ills White.
FOR sALE-In oakland, dandy 5-room
cottage. built Just before the war Price
$4,000. For information call 264 Oakland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
GOOD INVESTMENT
Five Acres

HighlaHd Psrk, blocks frem car line and
All in cultivation, two good wells; clear
Price $4,000. Immediate possession. Thos.
q. shillinglaw, RooM>A, New England
Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
FOR sALE-LIVEsTOCK

FOR SAILS extra fine, hisA-bred, black
trotting stations, Including the noted sire
BLACK Major" registered and standard
1850 pounds; also bud wilkes" one Of
his colts, standing about 1915 hands high,
weight about 1900 pounds and Black
i,a50 pounds, sired BY "Goidbug." he1by
the American Derby" a full cousin to the
noted $4,000 Dan Patch" h. G. Shore,
32S Wabash ave. Phone pos Ma or see
me a August Clothing Co, Rhoae s64-
FOR SALE-one grade Holstein milk COW,
$75 Call 5336-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

N>------7--------~--e>
FOR SALE-Coal heating stove, also ceal
cook stove. 1855 Grand ave.
FOR SALE = Strawberry plants. Phone
Black 1855.
TEAM Of horses for sale. Phone 1901 Ms
1852 HASTY AUTO EXPRESS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
FOR sALE--CITY PRoPERrY,

FUR SALE--Cl14 RhOFEkfIE.
SEVEN ROOMS, modern except furnace, )
lots. garage, Garfield, "a. coo. Modern g.
room house, maple, III lots, garage. $o,00u.
Modern Groom cottage, roomy garage, ST.
600. Near st. Francis hospital. strictly
modern 5-room bungalow, oakflnish, 50. $50.
See me for any priced house. II. a. shulI.
Phone 4245.
FOR SALE 81 owNHRees.-
S. W side, two Groom houses, with 400
# ground, Lincoln st; l single garage.
double garage. Price $500; cash S, Soc,
balance PIG years interest 0 per cent. Phone
Nhlte zfssl
EIGHT-ROoM strictly modern heuse,
bath on first and second flosf, front ana
back stairs, large cemented basement with
Fox furnace ard eistern pump in base
ment; paved alley, five blocks southwest
Of state house. Is rented at SIS a mentn
See owner at 574 Topeka ave. Phone 1000.
DO YOU WANT CASH for your property
If SO list with me; also have clients who
want to buy on psynentp Il. A SAUL.
Phone 4245
MUST SELL rooiny Groom residence, 600
block, Topeka BLVD Surplus rooms IN
demand by quality tenants. s2,coo down.
balance monthly. H A. shun. Phone 4243.
FOR SAL%Six-FooFn Gotta ge econ
garage. big chicken house, efsterR two
east front lets at bargain. 1871 Clay ST
Rnone 4..1S !
FOR sALE-Five-rooB cottage and two
acres. Call 1921 k-3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
FOR EXCHANGE

SEVEN splendid vacant lots,
on paved street, to trade for
auto or truck. Phone 1906.