davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Indiana Brevities

PERU-Claude Sommers, aged IL,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sommers,
is dead as the result of injuries receiv-
ed when struck by an automobile
while roller skating.
LAFAYETTE-Josep Oskamp, in
charge of the horticultural experiment.
al work at Purdue for s years, and a
we'll known horticultural. will leave
March Is, to take up similar position
with the Missouri Agricultural College.
ENGLISH - Crawford county is
lined up for Leonard Wood, according
to Thomas s. Austin, newspaper editor,
and the county manager of Woods
candidacy. All of the "old-line'' Re-
publicans and Progressives are back
ing the military candidate, according
to Austin.
GOSHEN-Fire partially destroyed
one of the largest business buildings
here with an approximate loss Of
$4,000. Insurance covered a greater
part of the loss.
INDIANAPOLIS-On hundred and
thirty-fve exhibitors were represented
in the largest automobile display in
local history, at the twentieth auto
show of the indianapolis Auto Trade
Association which opened here Mon
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
her RECOVERY
IS TALK OF THE
NEICHb0RH00D

II have wished a thousand times that
I had heard of Tanlac years ago, for it
would have saved me endless misery
and pain,' said Mrs. Mary A. Peyton,
of 94 Pugh Ave, Terre Haute, Ind, to
the Tanlac representative at Buntin's
Drug store recently, when expressing
her gratefulness for what Tanlac had
done for her.
Il used to be healthy, strong
woman with good appetite and could
Go my own homework with ease, but
about six years ago my health failed
ne. lost all desire for food and my
stomach was so upset that | had to
diet myself very closely had such
dreadful pains in the back that at
times | felt I couldn't stand it. I
could not rest in any position: even
to sit down hurt me, and I would have
to hold on to the arms of the chair.
got painfully thin and weak and was
quite unable to do even as much as
prepare my husbands meals. I got
awfully depressed and finally gave up
hope of ever being a we'll woman again.
No one will ever know what I went
through.
Zone day T read in the papers of
woman whose case was exactly similar
to my own and who had been greatly
helped by Tanlac, so l got my husband
to buy me bottle for try out. Well,
it seemed to go right to the root Of
my trouble. 1t settled my stomach and
gave me a surprising appetite. Grad
ually l recovered in every way. The
pains in my back left me and I began
to feel like a young woman again. BY
the time I had finished the fourth
bottle l had gained eleven pounds in
srI< \
can make the beds, sweep the floors
and in fact do all my own Homework
without any trouble. My husband and
all the neighbors are so surprised to
see me in good health, and my case is
quite the talk of the neighborhood.'
"Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Ouigley's Drug Stores and by the lead
ing druggists in every town.-Adver-
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
CATTLE, CORN, HOGS
ALL HIGHER IN WEEK:
SHIPMENTS HELD UP
BY WILLIAM r. sANBORN.

There was a little squirt Of buying
in the hog pens at Indianapolis, at
the close on Saturday, and some choice
light hogs sold up to SIC, this also
being the top on Saturday, February
2sth. At the same time hogs weigh
ing more than 800 pounds were going
at SIS, with hogs ranging at from $50
to 800 pounds at around s15.25. Pigs
were strong compared with Friday, be-
ing up SO cents at $3.50 for best. The
1900 hogs in the pens hardly supplied
the city packing trade on Saturday.
But 200 cattle arrived Saturday and
the market was quiet. But regardless
of this cattle showed a material gain
in price during the week; there being
an average advance of rs cents on
steers; so cents on COWS and heifers
and 40 to so cents on feeders, In
sympathy with the general trend In
cattle values.
Roads are Still Bad.
Medium veals sold at from $11 to
$14, with best ranging at from SIT to
S18. The condition of country roads
as affecting "trucking-in" reduced
live stock receipts at Indianapolis last
week and Is still being felt at all re-
ceiving points, aside from the fact that
fat hogs are getting scarcer from day
to day.
Chicago Cattle and Hogs.
Chicago's general average price on
hogs on Saturday at SASS and the
average on the week at $14.S0, showed
a so cent advance compared with week
ending Saturday. Feb. %. The best
hogs brought $15.55 last Saturday,
against a top of $15.25 on Monday. The
i only two spots on the hog map show
ing a top of over SIG on Saturday
were Pittsburg at S16.40. and Buffalo at
s1650. The top at Buffalo on March
5, last year, was $40, and at P1ttsburg
$3.50.
The low day Of this year at Chicago
was Feb. "a, since which date hogs
have advanced 81 per hundred weight
in that market Cattle closed the
week at Chicago with considerable
show of strength, the bulk of steers
being rs cents to 81 up on the week.
Fancy veals topped the market at SIT
and fancy lambs at $50.
All Strings OFF on Corn.
Board of Trade regul, lions limiting
open trades in corn to 100000 bushels
in any lion, were recently rescinded.
The sky is now the limit and the erect
of wide open speculation has been
noted since that date. When May corn
struck s1.40 last Tuesday 1t was at the
highest point reached since last Aug
rst. But May didn't stop at S1.40 but
climbed to s1.45 last Saturday, from a
top of $1.42 on Friday
May corn is ranging at II to IA
cents over price ruling year ago. with
May oats from 20 to % cents higher
Number corn is selling at from s15e
to s160 at Chicago. making that
market the HIGHEST, relatively. on the
grain map. Cash oats brought 80 tc
30 cents in Chicago last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Millions of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh

Of course, you know that you cannot
reach these germs in your blood with
sprays and douches.
Experience has proven that S. S. s.
is the best remedy for Catarrh, be-
cause it is a fine old blood remedy
that tends to free the blood of all dis
ease germs. S. S. S. will cleanse your
blood of the cause Of Catarrh, and give
real relief. 1t has been in constant
use for more than fifty years, and is
sold by all druggists. Buy bottle to-
day and lose no further time in getting
on the right treatment.
Valuable literature or special ad-
vice regarding your own case will be
furnished free of charge. Address
Chief Medical Adviser, 161 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
CORNELL RAISES SALARIES

NEW YORK. March S.-A 25 per
cent increase in salaries of Cornell
University instructors. effective imme-
diately. was announced here Sunday.
The new advance raises the salary of
The instructors from s1,167 to s1.45S
4 year. No increase is provided for
professors it was stated, but later It
is proposed to nay them $4,000 or ap-
tproximatel 5000 more than they are
now getting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
COUNTY AGENT UNCERTAIN

CONNERSVILLE. Ind, March s.
Whether or not Fayette county is to
have a county agricultural agent is
the subject of discussion paramount
here Only one application to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
c. NJ. George. who has served as agent
for the last fourteen months, has been
received, but the salary demanded is
5000, which the county commission
Crs say Is too much.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
SURGEON WARNS AGAINST

NEW YORK, March S.-The United
States health officers at foreign EN-.
barkation ports must exercise the
greatest caution to prevent immi
grants importing typhus and bubonic
plague from Infested Europe" Surg.
Gen. II. S. Cumming OF the United
States Public Health Service, warned
upon his arrival here Sunday on the
steamship Baltic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Real Relief Comes Only by Cleansing
Blood of These Germs.

5.
Catarrh comes from disease germ
hat finds Judgment in the blood. and
makes itself manifest by spreading its
attack of poisonous irritation to the
delicate Innings Of the nose, throat
and air passages. These become
topped up by the inflammation of the
mucous membranes, making it diff
,ult for you to breathe, and you are
constantly hawking and splitting in an
effort to clear the clogged-up nostrils
and get relief
You must realize that your blood Is
loaded down with catarrh germs. and
these germs must be removed from
your blood before you can expect real,
! ational relief from the disease. And
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
''PARLO1 BEDROOM
 AID BLTH'' COMES
 n TIE EIES FEB. 233 233

''Parlor Bedroom and Bath.f the A. H. Woods pajarna- clad rollic that bids fair to establish 2 record for continued popularity. IS the happy attraction at the E1ks theater one night only. with special matinee Monday, February 23. After it's run of 2 solid year in New oFtS and six months lu Chicago, where the public hailed t as tho biggest laugh festival of the century. the play has been making T joy tour Of the country now arriving at the Pacific coast
 No longer need Americans so to Paris to see the sparkling. daring com edy of matrimonial fangIe, in which the dangerous white of the festive bedroom and the allurinS pink of the piquant pajama sets our hearts to fiutfering with expectancy and cur sides to ach- ing with laughter. And the fun is all innocent
 What brand of husband is in most dcmand-the virtuous Sir Galahads or the wicked Don Juans? See "Ioarlor Bedroom and Bath for the answer. Does a wife really glory in her hus- bands fIirtauons2 It's all explained in this irresponsible roTnp that hurdles through enough escapades and hilari- ous situations for dozen ordinary plays.
 It has brand new farce ides in the sentimental wife who wants her hus- band to be q man with d "past''-Who far from Obiecring to his affairs with other women. giories in his supposed escapades and the fact that she alone has captured this irresistible Pied Piper of Love
 The husband. of course. is really nothing of the sort! The past" of no mortal man was ever more chaste or bIameIessi He pretended to be a Don Juan on the advice Of well meaning friend, in order to win a wife. Now safely married to her, he finds to his alarm that to hold her love he must keep on pretending to be a sort Of combination Young LochinVar and Brigham Young A framed-up elope- ment to bolster up his tottering pedes taI-a week end at fashionable hotel heap complications in breathless and ludicrous. amplitude about his head. The much abused phrase of a laugh 9 rrlinute-and sixty laughs in many of the minutes, for it's Q continuous roar. is literally true of this comedy master piece.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
ARDOR, 1T NORTH END
 CENTRAL OPEN TODAY

Again the Arbor, that popular re- treat Of Phoenix dancers at the north end of Central avenue, will have it's doors open to those who are seeking few hours of happy dancing this afternoon and evening. The reopen ing of the cozy little dance pavilion tat the end of the trail" on last Sun day was an event Of real note for Phoe- nix dancers All afternoon and eve nlng motor loads of pleasure seekers stopped their cars in front of it's in vtting doors and accepted the irresis- table call Of the music to come in and join the merrymakers. Inside they found the same delightful hospitality which Mr. and Mrs. Toft accord their guests at tie American during the week, and the same exceptional music which nas made King Brady's orches-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
ALFRED CORTOT
 n APPEAR HERE:
 IIuCOhCERT FEB. 26

Alfred Cortot, premier French plan ist. who will appear at the High School auditorium Thursday, February 25, as the fourth attraction on the course or the Musical Events club, which has all ready brought the Duncan Dancers, Helen Stanley Merle Alcock and Lam bert Murphy. made his first American tour last fall and is now on his second visit. having just completed tour or England.
 Since his return to America the fla nous Frenchrnan has followed an ex- acting schedule. His first appearance was with the Philadelphia orchestrit in Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington, Cleveland and Pittsburg. He then played with the Cincinnati symphony orchestra. the Detroit Sym phony orchestra, and three weeks later with the New York Symphony orches- tra.
 On his tour of the west Cortot will appear with the Sssn Francisco and Los Angeles Philharmonic symphony or chestras. in addition to making his trip to Arizona.
 Recognition of the Frenchman's genius by the American musical pub lie was Instantaneous. and although but one season has passed since he first appeared he is already we'll es tabIished on this side of the Atlantic. He will return to France in May
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Col Round" rounds out the other part or the bill. This girl has grown to be one Of the cleVerest of all the inSenueS of the screen. In the present bill she will be offered as "Gypsy'--tieket seller on rambling circus organj jZation. Her
 mother is the gypsy fortune teller on the sarae show. which consists of a few freaks, an old merry go round ana a few tents. The first semblance of romance creeps into her life when Jack Hamilton. q wealthy clubman is on a hurried visit to New York on a business matter. and sSids into q ditch along side the show grounds in his automo- bile. He pleads with the owner of the show for. the tractor which furnishes the power for the merry go round to pull his car out of the ditch. The owner haggles, finally consenting to deliver the tractor on the condition that Jack Hamilton buy the entire show. Desperately in need of his car to continue the journey, Jack acquies- es. and the show becomes his. prop ertY. This forms the climax of an interesting comedy drama the screen has offered for some months.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
MARY P|CKFORD IN
 'POLLYAV|lA' COMES
 TOCOLU|NRIAFEB. 18

Critics everywhere assert that Pol lyanna' is one of the greatest picture plays ever filmed. The reason for this is that the philosophy upon which the story is based constituted a theme which at the present time has an un- usually wide appeal. This production will be the feature at the Columbia theater four days starting next Wed nesday.
 - Undoubtedly Mary Pickford with characteristic far sightedness, had this in mind when she chose this cele brated work as her first vehicle for the United Artists corporation.
 There is great craving at the pres ent time on the part of the public, ac- cording to best informed showmen, for ment. Of course. diversion is always the paramount thing whenever amuse ment is considered but at the same time people want something big and compelling something that will drive home few truths without preaching a sermon or spelling the flavor of a show which is meant to entertain.
 Such q story is .Pollyanna." with it's cheerful philosophy of gladness. It is believed that this production, coming at a time when the country is upset by a period of readjustment, will have an unprecedented reception from the picture patrons
 Miss Pickford points out in this story that even when things are bad they might be worse. This thought, planted in the minds of people who are dissatisfied with wage conditions or who think they are not getting a fair price for their goods, will tend to stimulate a line of mental activity which will result in stabilizing -condi- tions.
 The most progressive of the picture stars believe in choosing plays. wher- Itl uganda of good. It is their ambition to have each screen medium serve a definite purpose, and with this in mind Mary Pickford decided to picturize Eleanor II. Porter'S famous book. So sPollyanna" is q, picture with q mis- sion.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR ID ANY SHADE Don't Stay Gray! Here's an Old-time Recipe That Anybody Can Ap- ply

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded. gray hair to it's nat ural color dates back to grand mothers time. She used it tC keep her hair beautifully dark. glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or streaked ap- pearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful. effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of ssWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Corn- pound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A welI-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp en a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this throug.s your hair. taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 IN 'SUNHYSIDE'
 E AT HIp| TODAY

Ioyers of good comedy and lots Of it wifi find everything to their liking at the Flip in the program announced to hold the screen at that popular house for the first. three days Of the week starting today
 Leading off the bill will be found Charlie Chaplin offering his knockout laughing success .Sunnyside." Let 1t be said that .Sunnyside. is the name of a farm-that Charlie Chaplin plays the part of an admiring suifor for the hand of the daughter of the farm own er-that he is forced to accept Jop as 2 farm hand to be near the lady of his heart-and that he knows about as much about farm life as a man who never left Broadway, and it must be known that @ssunnyeide' presents un- limited opportunity for rare hnmor and heartX laughs
 Pergv Hv1and offering 'The Merry
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

raIded as the most sensational picture
 # E $ * < tra such a favorite with the best dan cers of the community.
 Today they will find an equally as cordial welcome. and even better music for the orchestra has now become the Big Six" and every one of them is a real star.
 Auto parties and picnic parties may be sure that dancing '.at the end of the trair' will be a perfect way m which to end perfect day. An electric attachment has been in vented for bottle cap openers used in public places to sound .aS bell as an alarm if an unauthorized person opens
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09

Mrs. r. W. Horn of Sioux Falls,
spent the week end visiting in this city.
Cheap as dirt is just another one
of those little jokes of the real estate
Some one has said, The way of the
t~ransgressor is hard-but it is seldom
lonesome"
Mrs. J. d. Mcmillan, the Registers
correspondent from Alton township.
was a Bookings visitor on Monday.
Mrs. r. S. House leaves today for
Blunt, where she will visit for some
time with her son, Frank, and may re-
main yer the winter.
Jesse Allen, the new pressman at
the printing department at State col
lege, was released from his duties and
left last Friday evening for his home
in Minneapolis, Mimi.
j. P. Soderstrum, city engineer, went
to st. Paul Tuesday night for a con
ference with the state drainage engi-
neer of Minnesota. The conference
will be in regard to the Sioux river
ditch No. 2.
Announcements have been received
here in Brookings of the wedding of
lola Pearl Schlosser to Thomas Leaton
Birch, which occurred at Thermopolis,
Wyo., on November Is. Miss Schlosser
will be remembered as a teacher in
the sixth grade of our public schools
in 1%918-1919.
Prof. r. F. Kerr has one of the new
rotary safety razors that have been at
tracing considerable interest and at
tention. 1t is a very interesting de
vice and appears to be a very success
full innovation in the art of shaving.
Mr.. Kerr received the razor as a pres
emit from the company in appreciation
to him for being among the earliest
stockholders in the company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09

rotary, d. II. Campbell; treasurer, F.
c. Neill; trustee, Harold Haroldson.
Harris Oium, our deputy sheriff, was
up from Elkton Saturday.
More snow yesterday. Pretty cold
weather for harvest editions.
David Lees, n Of the substantial
farmers residing lear Elkton, was "A
Brookings visitor on Monday.
VIM. Cameron starts out next week
on his mission of selling medicine for
the j.. 7. Tidball Medicine Co.
Hans T. Odegard SOLD eleven tickets
to parties that took their departure
Friday morning for Norway and
Sweden.
II. l.. Dodge has opened his jewelry
establishment in the store of the
Standard Drug company and is already
at work.
Mrs. II. II. Natwick accompanied
Mrs. A. A. Aiken to California from
Sioux Falls last week and will remain
during the winter.
The Misses Walters, Ribstein and
Durland of Bruce, were the guests OF
Mrs. G. A. Lindskog for several days
the latter part of the week.
Judge J.. O. Andrews and his steno-
grapher, w. NJ. Cheever, went north
Monday to open the regular term OF
circuit court for Clark county.
Public Examiner Hemingway has
moved his office to the court house
and Albert Matson has moved in with
Attorney Jenkins over the First Ma
tional bank.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
DR.. E. w. Forsee. Osteopath.

III. IL. w. CploOC, ooICOpulh'
For Auto Livery call 159. Geo. Brown.
Frank Smith was a business visitor
in Aurora Friday.
A. S. Mitchell spent Friday in Cas-
tlewood on business.
Your chance to hear Virginia Rea
was last week. Buy her records any
time at The Photograph Shop.
We have just added a line of sheet
music and will try to carry or get
what you want; bring in your list.
The Photograph Shop.
Mrs. A. Marek of Elkton, returned
to her home Monday after spending
a few days in this city visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Kremer
and other friends.
The Arlington Sun informs us that,
Russell Hubbard who has been in
Brookings for some time came home
to spend Thanksgiving. He "a taken
sick and Sunday was broken out with
smallpox. Monday a serious case of
appendicitis developed and Wednes-
day evening he was operated on by
Doctors Hopkins, Grove and Seaman.
He is being taken 'care Of by Miss
Hillstad, a trained nurse, and doing
as well as "a be expected.
Among the four candidates who
have appeared in the field for the APP
pointment to the office of United
States attorney for South Dakota is
Attorney Olaf Eden of this city. This
position will be filled by a republican
during the next four years and the
choice of the man rests with Senators
Sterling and Norbeck. Mr.. Eden has
been a hard worker for republicanism
in this state for many years and it
would be fitting that he should receive
the appointment, for he is well com
petent to fill the post. The other
three candidates are S. w. Clark of
Redfeld, c. c. Caldwell CT Sioux Falls,
and c. J. Norris, also of Sioux Falls.