davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. oanborn

like slim picking. Business has been
good in Liberty. according to the sea-
son. What's that; buying automo-
biles? Yes, certainly: not the grocers
but the farmers, Of course. Why
wouldn't they?"
Enough Help to Get Through.
AS to the loss Of spring pigs out
this way, 1t seems to have been quite
serious in spots, more especially of
the February filters which came along
during the long spell Of cold weather.
In some cases whole litters were lost,
said I. H. Lumpkin, of Losantsville,
and we lost few ourselves, with the
best Of care. We wintered IA Duroc
sows, many Of which are due later,
and we should finally have 100 or
more youngsters.
Very few sheep in this neighbor.
hood and have heard nothing regard
ing how the lambs are doing. One OF
my netghbors reports loss of so pigs
out OF Is, which could not weather the
February cold. I think our farmers
Will try and raise the usual number OF
hogs, as a rule, though some sold of
a number Of brood sows early, which,
If not replaced, will cut down their
pork crop.
LAS to the future of prices; very
hard to say. I rather expect to see
higher prices next summer. In keep.
ing with the cost of feeding, that being
a reasonable proposition. AS to farm
help l believe our farmers have ar.
ranged for sufficient help to farm as
usual. So far as I have learned all
the men looking for tenants are sup.
Piled"
Is Greatly Dissatisfied.
In our next interview we present the
other side Of the farm help question,
also the result, as one farmer sees it.
on next summers production, not only
as to hogs but with relation to crops
in general. M. H. Brumfield, living
near Centerville, says he has $50 acres
and no help to farm them Says that
he lis bound to cut down his acreage
| that there is nothing else left to do.
Says, too, that many others are in
the same fix; "are more or less dis
gusted. They will not only farm less
ground but will raise fewer hogs, just
as in my own case. 1 pretty nearly
made a cleanup of my hogs last fall
, What was the use of keeping them
the way the market acted? Shall raise
no hogs to speak of this year, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
ReuaIee Case To Be Heard
By Pardon Board Thursday

A hearing was to be granted Char
les Revalee, of Wayne county, now
serving a life sentence because of
murder, Thursday by the, state board
Of pardons. Revalee was sentenced
April 20, 1910, in the Wayne circuit
court, charged with numbering Chris
tina Allison, near Milton.
Police records show that Revalee
entered the home of Mrs. Allison, who
was a wealthy woman, April 6, 1910,
to rob her. When Mrs. Allison inter-
fered Revalee is alleged to struck her
with a stick of wood, killing her. In
an attempt to cover up his crime
Revalee is said to- have fired the
house, burning both the property and
the dead woman. After being arrest
ed two times on the charge he con-
fessed, and was given a life sentence
Frank Carter of Wayne county, serv-
ing two to fourteen-year term for
burglary, was given a hearing We'd
nesday. He was sentenced Feb. &c,
1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18

The greatest breadth of the Rocky
mountains in the United States is
1000 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
Partisan Sage Surprises and Delights
1T Positively Does Not Change
the Natural Color of the Hair.

1T Positively Does Not Change
the Natural Color of the Hair.
Here Is good news for all men and
women whose hair Is faded, dry,
streaked and scraggly-is falling out
badly and whose scalps are cove. ID
with dandruff and itsh like mad
Our local druggists can now supply
You with the genuine Partisan sage
tliuuid form, which Is guaranteed to
quickly and safely abolish every sign
CT dandruff, stop itching scalp and
falling hair and promote new growth.
or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to the excel
lent results from it's use: some who
feared becoming hairless now glory in
their abundant hair, while others who
suffered for years with dandruff and
itching head got a clean. healthy scalp
after Just a few days use of this
simple home treatment
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair matted, stringy hair, dan
druff or itching scalp. try Partisan
sage-you will not be disappointed. It's
a scientific preparation that supplies
hair needs.
The first application should make
your hair and scalp look and feel 100
per cent better. If you want thick,
lustrous hair and lots Of 1t. by all
means use Partisan sage. Don't delay
begin tonight. A little attention now
helps insure abundant hair for years to
ome-Advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
BrazilianE Engineer WHMake
Efforts to SalOage Treasure
Of Ships Sunk BY Submarines

fee to hoist the Lusitania to the
surface.
II this big operation is successful,
Senor Martin will next try 10 salve
the huge fortunes in jewels, gold.
silver. iron and copper, not affected
by sea water. In ships sunk by the
U-boats in deep water. The value
OF these boats and their CdrGOcs is
put at $4,000, ,OOO, ,OO6.
During the war the British ad-
piralty salved 500 ships. represent
ing a total value Of S2OO. 600, 600, all
sunk in water not exceeding a
depth Of $50 feet. Last year Si5,-
ooO, 600 in gold bars was extracted
from the LsurentiC, sunk lso feet
down of the north coast OF lrolano.
ard il Is confidently expected 10 re-
cover the balance OF 10000, ,00o this
year. But the liner Arabic Is too
deep to be touched by divers.
Success by Martin will also mean
the lifting OF the mined cruiser
Hampshire, lying $50 feet down. on
the north coast OF Scotland. The
admiralty wants TO hoist the boat
not for her vslue.%hut because Lord
Kitchener went oewn on hsx-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Age.

in Grandpa Goosey's eye.
Grandpa Goosey. Wake up. Mr..
Wuft Wuff! Why do you sleep so
much?"
"Oh. ho! Yum! Yuml YUM
grunted the pig barber. II guess
it's because I don't have cu4omers
enough to keep me busy" he went
on. IF / had something to do
every minute of the day I could
keep awake. But you animal gen.
tlemen only come in once in a while
to have shampoo hair cut or
shave, and l get in the habit of
falling asleep between times"
"I'll tell Uncle Wiggily about it,"
said Grandpa Goosey, Maybe he
can think up way to make you
keep busy so you won't slumber
so much"
And when Uncle wiggily was
told what the pig barber had said
the bunny gentleman knew at once
what to do.
That mig barber should adver-
tise," said the bunny uncle. He
wants to have his shop better
known. Why. all the stylish shops
have a red. white and blue striped
pole out in front, so 1t can be seen
far up and down the street Then
swhen anybody wants a hair cut
or a shave, he looks for a red, white
and blue pole. like my rheumatism
crutch, and he knows where to
60. II yon had somethinG like
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

of even a plain grocer the third
time he catches our handkerchief
before it falls on the ground.
That evening / was taken down
with pernicious fever. That is
kind of coast fever with improve
ments and high geared attach
ments. Your temperature goes
up among the threes and fours
and remains there, laughing
scornfully and feverishly at the
cinchona trees and the coal-tar
derivatives. Pernicious fever is
a case for a simple mathemati-
clan instead OF doctor. 1t is
merely this formula: plus the de-
sire to live. minus the duration
OF the fever, equals the result.
] took TO my bed in the two
roomcd thatched hut where l had
been comfortably established, and
sent for gallon of rum. That
was not for myself. Drunk, STAN
ford was the best doctor between
the Andes and the Pacific. He
came, sat at my bedside. and
drank himself into condition.
MY boy" said he. my lily
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
By o. HENRY

leaking q little. but that doesnt
matter. Wasn't ] telling youf
It's the little things that count
And you remembered"
Little thingsl She held the en-
ssnguined head Of Louis Devoe in
her white apron. Tiny streams
Of red widened on her apron and
dripped upon the foorg Her face
was bright and tender.
Little things. indeedi- Z
thought again. The head hunters
are right, These are the things
that womee like you 10 do for
them"
Chloe came close TO me. There
was no one In sight She looked
UP at me with sea-bius eyes that
said things they had never said
before.
You think Of me-" she said.
You are the man / was describ-
Ing. You think of the little
things, and they are what makes
the world worth living in. The
man for me must consider my
little wishes, and make me happy
in small ways. He must bring
me little red peaches in December
IL ] wish them. and then / will
loNt MN AlAl June j VIII nave
no knight in armor Staying his
rival or killing dragons for me.
You please me very well Tommy"
! stopped and kissed her. Then
a moisture broke out on my fore
head andN ] began 10 feel weak.
] saw the red stains vanish from
Chloe's apron: and the head OF
Louis Dfvoe turn 20 a brown.
dried cocoanut.
There will be cocoanut pudt =
ing for dinner. Tommy. boy" SAID
Chloe. gayly. "Hnd you must come
] must go in for a little whil.-
She vanished in a delightful nut
ter. :
DR.. Stamford tramped up hur-
riedly. He seized my pulse as
though IL were his own property
that ] had escaped with.
You are the biggest fool out
side Of any asylum" he said an
grily. why did you leave your
bed? And the idiotic things you
have been doing'-snd no wonaer.
with your pulse going like a
sledge-
Name some of them" said 7.
'"Devoe sent for ne" said Starn-
ford. He saw you from his win
dow 20 10 old Csmpos' store.
chase him up the hill with his
own yard-stick. ard then come
back and make OF with his big
Eest cocoanut"
ITS the little things that count
after all" said I.
It's your little bed that counts
with you just now" said the doc
tor. You come with me al once.
or I'll throw up the case. You
are as loOny as a loon"
50 I got no coC0anut-puddInr
that evening. but / conceived a
distrust as 20 the value Of the
method OF the head-hUnters. Per-
hsps for many centuries the mai
dcns Of the villages may have
been looking wiStfully at the
heads In the baskets Al the door
ways longing Tor other and less
er trophies.
fC0ryright, l920. hy DoubIeday. Page a
Co, Published by special arrangement with
the Wheelcr syndicate, IncD
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
ALC0RN LAUDS
PENSION RULING
Capital Employees Satisfied
With Cabinet Action,
Says Chairman.

In his first statement since the
Cabinet meeting Tuesday. Il. Il.
Aleorn. chairman Of the joint COM
mittee on retirement, said yester-
day the committee was well satisfied
with the action OF the department
heads in using more Ieniency in its
disposal OF surersnnuates.
We have noticed the results in
the three departments which form
ally refused to interpret the retire.
ment law literally the Post ONCE
Department. the Navy Department
and the Pension Bureau" Alcorn
said. our fight for the retsinmenr
Of employees n these departments
who had not served long enough
for annuities hut were over the TO-
tirement age is won. The commit
tee feels its task is completed
temporarily"
Mr.. AIcoTn eNpresssl the hope
that President Wilson will issue an
executive order TO include the un-
classified government employees
under the provision OF the retire.
ment act. 1t has been ruled by the
Department OF Justice that the
President may act accordingly in
this case. Should the President
issue the order it will allow several
hundred unClasSified workers 70 re-
tire, AIcorn said The unClsssi fed
class includes Jsnitors and char
women.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Drawings Please Aunt Jane and Uncle Wiggl;
Little Girl Wins First Prize For Her Colorings
Herald Offers More Cash to
Boys and Girls For
Coloring.

that. Mr.. wur wur, you would be
so busy you'd have no time to go
to sleep"
DO you think So" asked the
pig gentleman barber. holding the
lather brush up in front of his face
so the bunny would not see him
yawn.
I'm sure Of it," said Uncle Wig
gily.
But where could l get nice red,
white and blue striped pole? asked
the pig gentleman. Would you lend
me your crutCh?'
oh, l couldn't do that" said Tn
Gle wiggily. 81 need the Crutch for
my rheumatism. But Ill paint you
a barber pole just like it, and that
will bring you so many customers
that you'll never have time to fall
asleep"
Please do" begged Mr.. Wuft
wufr, and Uncle Wiggily did. With
some red, white and blue paint he
went to the barber shop one day
and began TO stripe an old clothes
post, which Mr.. Wun "un mad
bought to stick in front of his shop.
Uncle Wiggily put pretty red white
and blue stripes on the pole, and 1t
was set up in front OF the barber
shop,
And, almost at once in came Mr..
Kinkytail. the monkey gentleman,
to get his whiskers trimmed.
81 was looking for barper shop
when l happened to see Your req,
white and blue striped pole, sald
the monkey gentleman. And after
that along came Mr.. Longtall. the
mouse gentleman, and MT. LAttle-
tail, the rabbit, and Mr.. Bushytail,
the souirrel. so that Mr.. Wuff Wuff
was so busy shaving them ne had
no time to sleep.
Now, while the barber shop was
filed with animal gentlemen, wait
ing to be shaved, and while the red'
white and blue striped pole was
shining in the sun along sneaked
the Pipsisewah and the Skeezlcks'
The Pip nudged the Skee and said:
There's Uncle Wiggily'
"Where?" asked the Skee,
We'll, IL he isn't exactly in sight,
l see his red, white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch," went on the
Pip, pointing to the barber pole.
"Oh, so II is," grunted the Skee.
But his crutch seems to have grown
bigger. / guess his rheumatism is
worse, so he needs a stronger
crutch to lean on. Well, so mnch
the better Wen catch him all the
more easily. Well wait here until
he comes out!"
So the bad chaps, thinking the
barber pole was the bunny's crutch,
and that Uncle Wiggily was inside,
hid around the corner to walt Tor
Mr. I.ongears to come out.
But just then Mr.. Wun Wun. the
pig gentleman, came out TO look
at the sky to see IL il might be 60
ing to rain. And in his paw the
pig barber had a long, sharp razor.
"Oh. come on! Come on! This is
no place for us! Hes coming TO
snibble our tails with that sharp
knife-' howled the Skee, and he and
the Pip ran away and didn't get the
bunny at all. And the funny part
of II was that Uncle Wiggily WASH t
even in the barber shop. So his
souse was saved again. And II the
egg beater doesn't try to give the
pancake turner ride on the roll
ing pin, and make IL fall into the
sink. I'll tell you next about Uncle
wigeily and the electric bell.
lcopyright, 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper
ayndicatsD
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
by ROBERT j. PREV.

London, July 24.-An attempt 20
raisei the Lusitsnia and win from
her grim hull treasure valued at
$4,000, 900 is TO be made this sum-
mer by Roberto Joppert Martin, q
Brazilian engineer, who has Jusr
perfected new method of wreck
salvinE in deep water.
BY Martins method miniature
submarine, only eight feet long, is
submerged, carrying with Il a de-
fiated flexible pontoon. The pom
toon is hooked to the hull of the
wreck and inflated. He believes
that when a sufricient number OF
pontoons have been attached in this
manner, the vessel will rise to the
surface. A tender on the surface
supplies air electricity to the sub
marine. which is strongly armor-
plated to enable IL to resist the
enormous pressure of water at Soc
feet depth.
The submarine itself Is made to
adhere to the wreck by powerful
electro magnets. Martin estimates
that $50 flexible pontoons. with a
buoyancy Of zoe tons each. will SUI
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Those grim, f1inty, relentless little
men . amused me greatly"

out again. she cried, every word
a pearl strung on the string of
her sentence. You are weil,
Tommy-or better. Of course.
wanted to come to see you, but
they wouldn't let me-"
"Oh, yes" said ]. carelessly, 'it
was nothing. Merely a little fe-
yer. ! am out again as you see"
We three sat there and talked
for half an hour or so. Then
Chloe looked out yearningiy and
almost piteously across the ocean.
/ could see in her sea-blue eyes
some deep and intense desire. De-
voc, curse himl saw IL. too.
what is itf' we asked, in uni
son.
"Cocoanut- pudding" said Chloe,
athetically. i've wanted some
oh, so badly. for two days. It's
got beyond a wish: it's an, OBJ
session"
The cocoanut season is over
said Devoe. in that voice of his
that gave thrilling interest to his
most commonplace words. II
hardly think one could be found
in Mojada. The natives never use
them except when they are green
and the milk is fresh. They sell
all the ripe ones to the fruiter-
ers"
Wouldn't a broiled lobster or
a Welsh rabbit do as well?" j re-
marked, with the engaging IoIocy
OF pernicious-fever GONZALES
cent.
Chloe came as near pouting as
a sweet disposition and a perfect
profile would allow her TO come.
The Rev. Homer poked his err
mine-lined face through the door
way and added a concordance to
the conversation.
Sometimes" said he, "old Cam
pos keeps the dried nuts in his
&little store on the hill. But IL
would be far better, my daugh-
ter. to restrain unusual desires.
and partake thankfully OF the
daily dishes that the Lord has
set before US"
stuff" said ].
How was that?" asked the
Reverend Homer, sharply.
Il say it's tough" said !, ito
drop into the vernacular, that
Miss Greene should be deprived
of the food she desires-a simple
thing like MISUNDERSTANDING.
Perhaps" / continued, solicitous-
ly. some picked walnuts or a
fricassee of Hungarian butternuts
would do as we'll"
Every one looked at me with
slight exhibition of curiosity.
Louis Devoe arose and made his
sdieus. watched him until he
had sauntered slowly and gran
diosely to the corner. around
which he turned to reach his
great warehouse and store. Chloe
made her excuses, and went in
side for a few minutes to attend
TO some detail affecting the l.
o'clock dinner. She was a passed
mistress in housekeeping. had
tasted her puddings and bread
with bcatituce.
When all had gone, l turned
casually and saw a basket made
of plated green withes hanging
by a nail outside the door-jsm
With a rush that made my hot
temples throb there came vividly
to my mind recollections of the
head ad-hunters-those grim, hinty,
relentless little men, never seen
but chilling the warmest MONDAY
by the subtle terror of their con-
cealed presence. From
time to time, as vanity or ennul
or love or jealousy or ambition
may move him, one Creeps forth
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

temperature, which / was pleased
to find l0i. ! paid almost dainty
attention to my dress, choosing
solicitously a necktie of a dull
and subdued hue. The mirror
showed that was looking little
the worse from my Illness. The
fever gave brightness to my
eyes and color to my face. And
while ] looked Vt my reelection
my cUia- went and came again
as | thought NJ Chloe Greene and
the millions OF cons that had
passed since Id seen her, and of
Louis Devoe and the time he had
gained on me.
went straight to her house.
seemed to noat rather than
walk: | hardly felt the ground
under my feet: i thought perni-
cious fever must be great boon
to make one feel so strong.
found Chloe and Louis Devoe
sitting under the awning in front
of the house. She jumped up ana
met me with a double handshake.
I'm glad, glad, glad to see you
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Once upon a time, not so very
many years ago, there lived IN
Woodland, near the Orange Ice
Mountains, a nice old pig gentle
man, who kept a barber shop. He
was a very fat. sleepy sort of OF
pig. and sometimes when he was
iatherinU the whisksrs OF Mr.. Stub
tail, the bear gentleman, or trim
ming the beard of Uncle Butter
the goat gentleman, this pig barber
would fall asleep! And sometimes
when he did this, soapy lather from
the brush would get in Mr.. Stub
talrs or Uncle Buffers mouth.
Il declare" said Mr.. Stubtail to
Uncle Wiggily one day. after the
pig barber had gotten soap in the
bear gentleman's mouth twice; II
declare IL there was another bar
Der In town I'd go to him to get
shaved"
Yes, Mr., Wuff wuff is not very
lively barber" agreed Uncle Wig
gily. The pig gentleman's name
was Mr.. Wuff Wuff, as i might
have told you before If had
thought of It.
One day when Grandpa Goosey
Gander went in the pig barber shop
to have some of hts tail feathers
trimmed Mr. Wuf wuff did half
OF them and then he fell fast asleep.
knocking over bottle of bay rum,
90 that T. few drops Of 1t splashed
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Lynchburg Garages Cost
More Than Residences

LynChburE, Va July 2S-The
records OF the revenue ONCE here
show that more money has been
spent in LynchbUrE this year for
garages than for residential build
inEs.
Little building is being done now
for since the year permits have
been issued for garages 10 cost S7s.-
7S5 and for residences TO cost Sfe,-
900. Practically all OF the resi-
Dental building here is being doss
in the suburbs.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

white and reformed Romeo. med
icine will do you no good. But /
will give you quinlne, which be-
ing bitter. will arouse in you ha-
trcd and anger-two s,imulants
that will add 10 per cent to your
chances. You are as strong as a
caribou calf, and you will get
well II the fever doesn't get in a
knockout blow when you're of
your guard"
For two weeks ! lay on my
back feeling like a Hindoo widow
on burning CHAT. Old Atasca,
an unframed Indian nurse, sat
near the door like a petrlfied
statue of What's-the-Use, attend
ing to her duties. which were,
mainly. to see that time went by
without slipping a cog. Some
times ] would fancy myself back
in the Philippines, or, at worse
times, sliding off the horsehsir
sofa in Sleepytown.
One afternoon l ordered Atasca
TO vamose, and got up and
dressed carefully. ! took my
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Ladies' 5-Eye OxfOrds, Black or Brown, Vici all style heels, former price$7.50 to $65O,
 Sale Price 45 Exceptional Values will be offered in Children's Misses Low Cut Shoes, such as Pumps, Mary Jane and Oxfords in Black and Brown. Call early so as to get values.
 One Lot of Mems Soft Shirts without collars, formerly sold for from $2.O0 to $2.5O, all sizes, Sale Price S1 49 One Lot Mems Soft Shirts, without collars, formerly sold $500 to $3.95, Sale Price---.-S245 One Lot Mems Solid and Fancy Silk Shirts, with out collars, formerly sold for $6.00, Sale Price King Brand Overalls and Jumpers, former price S2.50 Sale Price S1 .95 40 Inch Figured Voile, formerly sold for 75c per yard, Sale Price, per o4c
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

40 Inch Fancy Voile, formerly sold for S1.00 to $125 per yard, Sale Price per yard 79c 27 Inch Dimity, check and stripes, former price Our entire line of Ladies Hosery in Silk and Lisle will be reduced in this Sale, also Children's and Misses Sox
 Ladies Beaded Ge0rgette and Taffeta Dresses, formerly sold for S30.00 and S4000 each,
 Sale Price - $22.50 Ladies' Organdy and Fancy Voile Dresses, form erly sold for S2000 Sale Price - Sl5.45 One Lot Ladies' Assorted Gingham Dresses, formerly sold for $6.50 to $7.50, Sale Price &.95 25 Assorted Ladies' Dresses in Gingham and Lawns, formerly sold for $500 to $500,
 Sale Price $3.95
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

" are simply spirited of duty to help the people ~o To u this lowering g pee' 0 eAand bring the better days coming "
 0n Please paying ch by selecting areiuNs anu " returning goods and by for Ecods approval
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Ladies' One-Eye Theo Tie, Black and Brown, Vici Louis or Military Heel. Former price $lO to $12.00, Sale Price $S.5O Ladies' 5-Eye Oxfords, Black or Brown, Vici, Louis, Military or Half Louis Heel. Former
 Price S100O to $1200, Sale Price $50