davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
SIMPLY GETTING
ALONG fine NOW
Muncie Citizen states that the
new root and herb remedy,
Dreco, has overcome many
troubles.
Had suffered from Indigestion,
gastritis, constipation, back
ache nervousness and lazy
liver.

All the claims of what Dreco has
done and will do are based on the
very best evidence-the signed state
ments OF scores of men and women,
who tell how they have been restired
to health and joy OF living by its
power. Sufferers not only from stom<
ach trouble. but also those who have
experienced the miseries of asthma,
catarrh, rheumatism, kidney disord ers,;
constipation, and blood ailments, have
come forward to tell of their exper-
fence and deliverance.
mo person in Ohio has an excuses
to suffer from their troubles, now that
Dreco has been put on sale here, for
know from my own experience with
it," said Mr.. Larry Winton, who lives,
in West Muncie, Ind.
Il took a bottle of it and 1t gave
me quick relief from pains in my back.
right over my kidneys 1t also got my,
liver to acting. and put a stop to spots
dancing before my eyes; giddy feel.
ing, bad taste in my mouth, and that
drowsy, lazy no-occount feeling and
headaches. Last Sunday was the first
day / have been free from headaches.
in many weeks.
Il was also so nervous that my sleep;
was broken, and I'd get up in the
morning more tired than when l went
TO bed. My bowels were badly con-
stipated also. but Dreco has positively
relieved all these ailments. and made
me feel strong and full of vigor, so
. that | work all day without being tired
out. | certainly recommend Dreco as
being the best medicine l exer saw"
Dreco is made from the juices of
twelve different herbs, roots. barks
and berries, which act directly on the
! stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder and
the blood. and tends to relieve consti-
! patton, headaches, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, biliousness, dizzy spells, heart
flutterings, gas on the stomach and
other troubles.
All good druggists sell Dreco and it
is highly recommended in Richmond
| by Glen Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug
Stores-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
Farm Federation
The Indiana Federation of Farmers

The Indiana Federation of Farmers
Association is closer to the 100 per
cent goal than was anticipated for this
early In the summer. n G. Reid, state
organizer. has completed arrange
ments with farmers in Jasper, Owen
and Dubois counties to put on mem
bership drives to perfect county asso-
Citations which will become affiliated
with the parent body.
The addition Of Jasper, Owen and
Dubois counties will bring the total
number of organized counties up to
80, leaving only three in Indiana not
members Of the State Federation
They are Brown County, in the
Eighth district; Elkhart county, In the
Second district. and Perry county in
the Ninth district.
The membership drive in Owen
county is to open Aug. 16, and the
drive in Dubois county, is to start at
the Same time. Owen county is in the
Seventh district of the Federation
and will make that district 100 per
cent organized. The addition Of Jas,
per county will make the Third dis,
trlct lover the top" The membership
drive in this county Is to open Sept
10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
Plant KY. Wonders

If you failed to plant kentucky
Wonder beans with your sweet corn,
Go it now, no matter how far advanced
your corn. Dig small hole beside
the hin of corn with trowel and drop
in two or three beans. The cornstalk
will make an ideal beanpole and the
beans are very prolific.
Roses and other bushy plants may
be layered now. Bend the branches to
the ground and cover them two or
three inches deep with soil. If the
wood is hard as is often the case of
roses, notch it with a sharp knife.
Ant hills may be eliminated by
punching holes in them and placing
cotton, which has been wet with car
bon bisulphide, in them. The fumes of
this material penetrate the hills and
kill the ants. Keep the material away
from an open fame as it is very ex-
plosive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28

Not only does a cedar
chest afford complete
protection for Her"
rousseau, but it's a
safeguard again s t
moths and dust, so in
furious to furs and all
fine wearables. We have
them in Cedar and Ma
hogany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
The Farm and
the Farmer
eY WILLIAM r. sANsoRN

William Harris of Webster township
is of the opinion that no wheat is
likely to be cut in Webster until after
July 4th He added that some fields
do not look to be hardly worth cutting,
while others look like fair crop"
Howard Harter of williamsburg
says his wheat will not be fit to cut
for a week or more and that it isn't
very good, anyway. Says, however,
that he has 80 acres of corn, in two
fields, that is looking first class.
Taylor and Jones sold Al hogs, Of
$50 pounds average at $16 delivered
in Richmond, on Monday morning
Walter Pills was the buyer. Mr.. Pile
says that the Stole Packing company
have killed over 5000 hogs so far
since January l.
Looks. Like 20 Bushels
Charles Strader, living on the Cart
Road, has 46 acres of wheat which
looks like 20 bushels" as he stated
on Saturday. Mr. Strader says that
his wheat. is filling we'll and has good
long heads, but that he will only have
about half as much straw as in 1919.
He does not expect to cut wheat until
some time after the Fourth. His AZ
acres of corn is looking fine"
May Buy Wool
Cliff Gard of Campbellstown IS
threatening to open up the wool mar
ket on his own account He was about
the first buyer in this field last season
Walter Reid is said by his neigh
bors to have the finest 40 acres Of
sweet clover seen in this vicinity in
years. Twenty acres have just been
cut and the 20 acres remaining for
seed stands fence high at this time"
Wright Loses IL Pigs
w. c. Wright, living just west of
Fountain City on the old Harris
farm" reports the loss of II pigs from
the use of hog tonic" which is now
under the ban. He also states that a
lot of his filters from sows which had
been fed the iyturme came scrubby
and did little good. Mr.. Wright paid
$3.50 for a lot OF the stuff, including
an hog oiler. just before the facts re-
lating to dead and sick hogs were
published, which he says he regrets
doing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
HOG PRICES GO UP,
As RECEIPTS DROP,
GRAIN ROLLING IN
BY WILLIAM r. sANBoRN

The price OF hogs at Indianapolis has
been on an advancing scale for past
three weeks. The general average last
week was 65 cents over the previous
week, $1.10 higher than two weeks ago
and $2.15 higher than at the low spot
three weeks ago.
This Is considerable OF an advance
in IS market days in view Of the soft
spots during the upward climb.
The receipts for the month up to
June 26 fell nearly 10000 below the
same time 4 year ago, and for the
year to date the receipts are 16S, 900
less than during first half Of 1919; the
total for 1920 being 100000 up to last
Saturday.
Receipts last Saturday, 5000 head
and bulk Of sales went at $3.50 Stock
pigs, 1870 pounds and down, ranged at
$14 to SIS, as to weight and quality.
The pers were quickly cleared, all
the car hogs selling within an hour.
Prices Compared.
The general sales of good hogs on
the last Saturday in June, 1919, was
at $2I.65 and the top s21.75, the high
est price ever paid at Indianapolis up
to that date.
The best steers on the Saturday
market at Indianapolis weighed but
little over 1000 pounds and sold at
$3.50. Old heifers sold up to s14 and
single cows at s11. The best cattle
sold 81 higher than week ago at the
low, but the average receipts sold but
so and 70 cents up.
Chicago Live Stock.
More Of the better grades of cattle
sold above SIT at Chicago on Friday
.1 "a rrHo -tf1u
since last January. Swift paid s17.15
Tor his best selections and Armour paid
up to S1725 for fancies, these figures
being Fridays tops in the cattle pens
Fridays top on hogs was $3.50 for
light butchers, the days average being
$3.50.
Receipts Of hogs at Chicago were
the heaviest in four months last Mon
day, when $4,000 came in. In spite vi
the fact hogs advanced 10 to IS cents,
making a top of $3.50. On Thursday
the high was $16.05 but break lower
ed prices 20 cents on Friday The
Saturday rally put prices back, the top
being $16.15 for light butchers.
Grain Movement and Prices.
Nearly 100000 bushels of grain
were received at western primary
markets last week, this being 16 per
cent more than in the same week last
year. 1t is claimed by the railroads
that the total loadings of all western
freight was from S to Is per cent great
er last week than for the same week
in 1919, the Burlington making the
largest gain.
Spring wheat has declined heavily,
and winter wheats are off cents for
top and 5 cents for low grades within
the month. Cash corn broke about II
cents per bushel in Chicago last
week. Farmers are now said to be
willing to sell corn at current prices
and the offerings are more liberal in
the corn states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
RUBIN & CHERRY SHOWS
READY TO OPEN MONDAY

The Rubin e. Cherry Oscar show
train arrived. called the Orange Spe-
cial," named after the sunny south,
where the big shows hibernate, $50
as to synchronize with the fine Ala.
bama atmospheric conditions and sur
roundings," said Punch Wheeler, press
agent for the big caravan.
The attractions will all be ready
Monday night at the ball park. The
Rubin & Cherry enterprise has sew,
,le.I OLD time showmen. Mr.. Rubin
Gruberg, the wealthy owner, leaves all
the detail work to his staff of some
dozen bushes men. Frank S Reed Is
the secretary and handles the entire
financial situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
$4,000 TO NINE WINNERS
IN SHELBY COUNTY RACES

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 2S.-The
1920 horse races Of the Shelby County
Racing Association viii be held at the
shelbyville Fair grounds on July %, %
and "a and purses aggregating about
$4,000 will be distributed among win
ners of the nine races scheduled. This
win be the second year for the races,
and horses from Kentucky, Ohio and
Indiana are now in training here for
the events. Thursdays program of
races are 2:40 trot, $3.50; 2:4O pace,
$3.50; 2:15 trot, $500. Fridays: IS
pace, $3.50; 2:18 trot, $3.50 and 2:11
pace, $500. Saturday-2:25 trot, $3.50;
1925 pace, $3.50, and 2:15 pace, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
SHELBYVILLE MAN TO HEAD
AGRICULTURAL TEACHERS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June PSI. E.
Austin, of Shelbyyille, was elected
president of the Indiana Agricultural
Teachers Association at the annual
meeting held last week at the closing
session Of the vocational teachers con-
ference at Purdue university. o. w.
Woods. Loogootee, was named vice
president and Prof S. S. Cromer Of
Purdue secretary-treasurer. The asso-
citation made plans for its meeting with
the State Teachers Association this
fall in Indianapolis and also for next
years meeting here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
EDWARD DlNGLEY is MADE
HIGH OFFICER OF VICTOR Co

Edward J. Dingley, formerly or tnls
city, but for the last II years connecu
ed with the Victor Talking Machine
Co, has recently been appointed as
sistant sales manager.
He was assistant TO o. B. Fulghum
before Mr.. Fulghum came to this city
to open a Victor store. He Is q
graduate OF the Richmond high school,
and business college here. His
parents, and brother Seth, are resi-
dents of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28

ems played two cello solos. Short
talks were made by other members of
the staff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28

BLINDED BY FiREcRACKER.
COLUMBUS, June IS. - Peter
1aolchepuia, 10 years old, Columbus
lad, lost his sight Sunday when a fire
cracker exploded in his hond.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, No
vember 81, 1920. @
Notice is hereby given that Hiram
H. Kahle, of Idaho Falls. Idaho, 27E
N. Water Ave, who, on Nov. 8, 1917
and Sept. 1, 1920, made homestead
entry, serial No. 029900 and No
033632, for Lots 8 & 4 Sec. 5, T. 3 s
R. 41E., SWA seq, Sc N SWK Sec
80; WkNEA, EkNWA. SEA
NE II SWA 81; w hSWA Sec. 80
township 2 south, range Al east Boise
Meridian, has fled notice of intention
to make three year proof, to ,estab.
lish claim to the land above de.
scribed. before Register and Receiver
of u. s. Land Office, lat Blackfoot,
Idaho, on the 10th, day OF January,
1921 aUgGf s:r8N tHa &g j. &G>4s
Claimant names as witnesses: !. q
Meyers, Mrs. D. G.. Meyers, 8. H. Rob-
inson, Swift Dean, all Of Idaho Falls,
Idaho. 4t. 3E Aaseii Is #a l.s.a.
Stockraising homestead entry, Act
December 20, 1916 $50 Stats, 1922.
,s ]. T. CARRUTH,
n .eH 5G,tt.A. Register.
.t@NsG MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
GROESBECK HAS POTATOES
FOR NEEDY FAMILIES

L
Well Mr.. Editor: This is 8
gloomy, clowdy day. l heard re-
port that family living four miles
out of town have been down with the
typhoid fever and are destitutG The
man came to town and asked fol
credit to sack of -four, but was
denied, SO he picked up the sack oil
-four and walked out. The store
keeper sent the sheriff after him and
when the sheriff saw the condition
they were in he would not arrest
him. ! talked with the deputy, but
he said he did net know of any such
case. Now if there is anybody desti-
tute in Blackfoot they should not
fail to report it. i have potatoes
that such people are welcome to
have. | have friends near Nampa,
Idaho that writes me that there are
sixty families in Nampa that must be
helped. There are SO many people
like the Arkansas man. Some one
asked him why he did not fix his
house roof, he said when 1t was nice
weather he did not need it and when
it rained he could not fix it. That is
the way with lots of people. ! know
of lots of people spend all their
wages a little faster than they earn
them. am an old man and have
seen business of seyenty-five years.
L look for times to be harder for
some time. The other day as l was
coming out of the back door OF the
court house met an old lady looking
for the tax collector. directed her
to his office. She told me she lived
up in the mountains somewhere, but
comes down to Blackfoot for the
winter. She was grumbling, she has
the complaint disease She said that
If there was not change in times
there would be a rebellion before
spring. Some politician has been
talking to her. l tell you people that
have not seen war are the ones that
advocate war. You see l am little
over eighty years old. l saw Lincoln,
Douglas, John Brown, Roosevelt and
Grant. | was raised thirty miles
from Grants home, knew Mrs. Grant
and children, saw Nellie several
times. Poor girl she married a
foreigner and is dead. don't like
the word Democrat. have nothing
against the man that carries the
name Of Democrat, but in 81 the
name Of Democrat was awful. I for
got Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens was an alb
olitionist. Say people of these times
think politics are running high but
Oh, you don't know anything about
what times used to be. tm
We'll, l hope everyone enjoys
Christmas and that the needy will be
taken care Of. aa sif
d. G. GROESBECK.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
NOTICE OF HEARING RECEIVERS
RETURN OF SALE OF PER
SONAL PROPERTY. a.,4

~. ~ q \
III, the District, Court OF the Sixth
Judicial District OF Idaho, in and fol
the County Of Bingham. 1s a@s "A
I George, Miltenberger, Plaintiff vs.
Bingham County News, q corporation
Defendant. ~. II
Notice is hereby given that q. M.
Kennedy, receiver for the Bingham
County News in the above entitled
matter has filed In this court his re-
turn Of sale OF personal property
belonging to said defendant and his
petition for confirmation ~ said sale
and that the court has fixed the time
for the hearing thereof at ten
o'clock on the 29th day OF December
1920 and the place at the court room
of said court In the court house at
Blackfoot, In Bingham County, Idaho,
at which time and PLACE all persons
interested may appear and file OBJ
jections in writing to the confirma-
ton OF said report and contest the
same. #.s4 sl..ts
Dater December II, 1920. II.
F. M. FISHER,
Clerk of the District Court.
158-161.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
THEY ALL HAD A DRINK

X An amusing incident happened in
the sMackay country this week. A
couple of Ia'peddleFs,'. feeling the
need of little liquid nourishment,
purchased,sa bottle and brought II
with them to Mackay. The driver Of
the Gar, who brought them into town
knowing they had the bottle, decided
to have little fun at their expense!
When they stepped out oflthescar, he
pointed the sheriff out tort them that
'is they thought he washthe sheriff.
The two statesmen hurriedly went to
their rooms. and were having q little
nip, when the proprietor Of the hotel
came to them, with q startled express
sion on his face, to tell them the sher-
III was on their trail, and to get rid
of the bottle as, quickly as possible.
'(The driver OF the car had tipped the
hotel keeper of. D. The men, not
knowing what else to do with the
forbidden fruit" gave it to 8the ho-
tel man for safe keeping, and from all
reports it was safely kept, for no
sooner did he get the bottle in his.
keeping, when he and the driver Of
the car proceeded to empty the bottle
they did not say where. Moral
When driving pick your chauffeur.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
turned to his home at Arco on Fri

turned to his home at Arco on Fri
day morning. e..,.
William Peterson Of Casper, Wyo.
passed thru Blackfoot Friday morn
ing on his way to Howe to visit some
relatives there. b8aN' }a
Mrs. H. r. Siesser was in from
Taber. Thursday afternoon and re-
ports that business is very good at
Taber.
People are hauling considerable
wood from the lava beds into the
Taber settlement and it is eagerly
consumed at current prices.
Golden Jones CT Blackfoot has en-
listed in the navy for two years and
left Friday morning for Goat Island
or Mare Island. He is not sure which
he will be assigned to. III sl: n;
Miss Zelta Lovelass, who has been
attending school in Blackfoot, went
to her. home at Sterling for the holt
days. eg sSp.,,- ts.ssyf
FOR RENT-Apartment, no child
rem. 461 E. Judicial, phone II.
t s8s aa s.ss, adv. 161-3p
Ella Bradley and her brothers Ray
and Edward OF Dillon are visiting at
the home of Thomas Good of More
land junction, @
. Mrs. J. D. Robbins went out to
Springfield Friday to visit with the
family Of her son D. w. Robbins.
Mrs. J. S. Browning of Ogden has
been visiting for the past week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. JIG. Mil
lick. Her husband was here for
Christmas.
Paul Troutner and wife went out
to- Pingree Friday to spend Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Troutner
Sr. faE
Miss Alta Sturtevant came down
from Anaconda Friday and left Mon
day. She visited her sister Mrs. F.
M. Fisher. 81 Miss Sturtevant was
formerly resident Of Blackfoot and
is now stenographer for the Ana
conda Copper company.
The Misses Mural and Glen Fisher
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs, F. M.
Fisher have been visiting their uncle
Harvey Fisher at idaho Falls.
E. B. York has just returned from
a months visit in northern Cali
fornia.
II Mrs. E. R. Dietrich and j. l..
Springfield have bought out the Big
Four Commission company of Ogden
and named it the California Commits
sion company. They are buying
stock in this part of the country
ID Albert Jones was down from Rex
burg to spend Christmas with friends
and relatives.
! G. r.. Estensen, manager of the
Racket Store at Buhl, came to Black
foot for the holidays.
George Holbrook came over from
Rock Springs to spend Christmas at
home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
Idaho Industrial Review

/ Wage reductions of 81 a day have
been announced by all the mines in
the Couer d'Alent district Of north
ern Idaho except the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan, effective January /, ac-
cording to information received by
local employment offices. The
Bunker Hill and Sullivan, it was an
nounced, has announced a SO cent
reduction. This move was necessary
in order to meet low metal prices and
keep as many men as possible en-
ployed. sA~ a.ta pN H +
Couer d'Alent orchards shipped
fifty-one carloads apples. "Hh
Ammon has given Utah Power &
Light Co. fifty year franchise.
Boise-State board of education
asks $3,000,00O or $94O,30O more
for next two years than for 1920.
Lewiston Oregon Packing COM
pany payroll for 1920 was $50, 900.
Star-Electric Light & Power line
for Franklin farmers to be built.
5naIn some counties tax vigilants are
organizing ohpunish tax boosters.
oIa Moscow--The First Trust & Saw
ings bank has held public reception
to open its new. quarters, a $50, 900
structure regarded as the finest bank
building in any city of the 5000 class
in this section of the northwest. n
Pres. Edgerton of the California
Railroad commission says: 1T is Inn
portant that utility commissions do
not by misstatement either purposely
or .ignorantly shake the confidence OF
the public in so important a matter
as the regulation of public utilities. !,
ia. Congress- extends date for mining
assessment work to- July /. sssasr.sAs J. If,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
THREE

the 31st day of January, 1921, at
the courtroom Of this court In the
city of Pocatello, in the County Of
Bannock, State of Idaho.
= That service of this order be made
by publication thereof in the follow
ing manner: Publication in the Idaho
Republican, a newspaper published
at Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho,
for the full period of thirty (30) days
prior to January 31st, 1921.
Dated this 18th day Of December,
1920.
FRANK DIETRICH,
Judge.
U. S. District Court, District of
Idaho, Filed December Is, 1920.
w. D. McREYNOLDS,
Clerk.
United States of America
District of Idaho, S.:
], w. D. McReynolds, clerk of the
United States District Court for the
District of Idaho, do hereby certify
that the foregoing copy of Warning
Order is correct transcript of the
original as the same appears of rec
ord and on file in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 15 day Of December, 1920.
w. D. McREYNOLDS,
(SEAL) Clerk.
Observation-Disclosures
70-71.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
NOTICE OF REGULAR ANNUAL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples Canal and
Irrigation Company will be held at
Moreland, Bingham County, Idaho,
the place of business of said corpora
ton, on Monday, January 18th, 1921,
at | O'Clock p. m. of said day. All
business of general nature will be
transacted at said meeting, Board
OF Directors will be elected, and all
business relative to the purchase of a
storage right in the American Falls
reservoir and arrangements for fin
ancing the purchase of such storage
right will be considered at said meet
ing and appropriate action taken
thereon.
Dated at Moreland, Idaho, Decem-
Der 20, 1920.
W. E. JORDAN, Secretary.
Moreland, Idaho.
adv. 158-61-64-67