davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct Is. - Butter Market
Weak; creamery firsts 40@541a.
Eggs-Receipts 4,332 cases; market
unsettled; lowest 51@54 firsts $40
60.
Live Poultry - Lower; fowls %,
springs, 23h, turkeys, 40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady; No. l timothy, s25; Glover,
$1,000.
fBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IS. - Hay -
Unchanged; No. l timothy, unchang-
ed No. 2 timothy, unchanged; No. l
clover, unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
(By Associated PresS)

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 18.-Butter
fat, steady. Eggs, steady; prime firsts
&c; firsts. 60; seconds, 81. Poultry,
easy; springers, soc; hens, Csc; tur-
keys, SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Butler QUOTATIONS

The wholesale price for creamery
butter is 5Sc a pound. Butter fats
delivered in Richmond, bring SIC
pOund
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
(Ry Associated Press,

PITTSBURG, Oct. 18.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market, lower; heavics,
$4,000 1915; heavy Workers. $4,000
1915; light Workers, $15.75016; pigs
$1575.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
RANGE OF FUTURES
Furnished by E. w. WAGNER G. CO.,
212 Union National Bank
BUILDING.

CHICAGO, Oct. IS. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-F'inal prlc'
on Liberty bonds today were:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Old Rome Has Paper caortaJe.

lie Figaro Of Paris has uneartlled
for its readers what il believes is the
worlds first recorded paper shortage.
1t quotes from the "Ganserips du
Iundi" where Salute Beuve. translat-
ing from pliny, says that under 1ibe-
RUS there was such a scarcity OF pa
per in the Roman empire that II was
necessary to appoint senator's to regu-
late distribution: In other words. a
congressional board Of control.
Sainte-Beuve. grown cynical In his
dav Of excessive erudition, books, Ink
and paper. added:
"HOw welcome such 2 shortage
would be now! But such things hap
pened only under Tiberius- We can
not hope for like happiness today"
lie Figaro finds Sainte- Reuve re-
freshing reading, but in view OF the
situation Ia 1920, unduly appreciative
OF Ttberius.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Australians Well Of.

In no part of the world is there a
population apparently better fed and
better provided with the ordinary
n~eceSSaries of life than in Australia
and New Zealand. There is an alb
Seace of indications of poverty, and in
the cities slums are rare. I'm the
streets there is d healthy, busting
population OF a type more Hike the
dWellers III the cities of the middle
West than those Of London or Liver
pool. The visitor recognizes the self
reliant spirit Of a people detached! from
the rest OF the world who have their
own problems to solve, and nre pc
culiasly ready t accept innovations.
There is a great fondneSS for sports,
football. tennis, srrf bathing. which Is
possible all the year ror1tl III portions
Of Australia, and, most of all, for
horse racing, in connection With which
there is a great amount - gambling.
which the state sanctions by taking a
certain percentage Of the sales in the
pool rooms-Exchanga.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16

The Mul!an tree, landmark Of the
old Mulian trail, tie first highway
connecting Montana and Idaho with
the coast, Will be preserved to posteri-
~ Though the creation of a national
monument area by the president. ON
july 4, 1861. Captain John Mullan.
leader of the parry having III charge
the survey ;rnl construction of the
MulIan trail from Nal!a Nalla, Wash,
10 TT. Benton, Nom, closed his work
1T the connecting point Of the roa..s
from the east and west, at The head
Of the Fourth of July canyon. be-
tween Wallace, Idaho. and Occur
d'.Alene, Idaho. There lie marked APP
propriately a huge white pine tree,
which since that tine has been known
as tile Nulial Tree. Tourists seeking
souvenirs Of their jaunt along the
Yellowstone trails have damaged the
ancient tree 50 much that forest serv-
ice officers have found it necessary
10 take steps to protect i. and 10 &C
complish this have submitted a petit
ton proposing that a national monn-
ment area be created, which has been
approved.-kansas City Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
RECORDS PROMISED IN 1920
Millions to Be- Spent in improving
Public Highways and Transporta-
ton Facilities.

The year 1920 promises to develop n
revolutions III Americas two great
Observation-Disclosures and t~ransporta
ton.
All over the country great interest
IS being manifested in better roads
amt improved transportation facili-
ties.
The coming of the pneunatic-tirel
motortruck has given an impetus 10
the movement for a national highway
system that is sweeping everything
before It.
State after state has passed. with
ont noticeable opposition. appropria-
tions for millions OF dollars to build
and improve main market and inter-
county highways.
What these activities portend can be
visua!ized in some measure when 1t is
said that OF the 2,OOO,OW miles OF
roads in this country only 200, 900 miles
are improved.
Motor transports work at highest ef-
ficiency on good roads. although the
pneumatic truck tire Is rendering con
spicuOus service. in transporting
heavy loads over swamp ground and
the sandy soil OF fruit groves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Wireless Experiments.

Valuable experiments III wireless fc-
~legraplly are being conducted BY lrc
French war sloop A~ldebaran, which
has been cruising in the Pacific nerr
the Chathams and Bounty islands.
Lieutenant Guierre, wireless expert,
will probably submit the result of his
experiments 10 the international @4se-
less conference III Washing si
shortly. He states that the wiresess
reception" in New Zealand f>om
French instruments Is of special in
terest TO continental ~experts, as New
Zealand is practically the antipode OF
France. 1t is claimed that the Aide
baran is carrying GU for the first time
a truly comprehensive system OF
measuring the strength OF "reccp-
tions,' although an American had
pioneered the way in this respect.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Good IN POVERTY
Mr.. Goslington Does a Little
PhIlosophizing.
Sees Much Benefit in the Necessity
to Work and Also in the Worry
Which Falls to the Lot of
Majority Of Mankind.

"Glimmerby, my friend Glimmerby,"
said Mr.. GoSlinyton. ''prupounds the
theory tina both poverty aud worry
are conducive to longevity; and !
think there is something in that. /
am not so sure about the worry. and
Yet | think even that may be true. |
can see, for Instance, that ii Il mar
worried hard enough he would keep
himself lean and so escape the ills and
Inconvenience attendant upon ohesi-
ty: but that poverty tends to lengthen
life | have no doubt whatever.
The man who is poor, as we most
of us are. has to work Tor a living.
Surely it is in work that we are most
blessed; and if we have work to do in
which we are interested, that appeals
to us. then are we fortunate indeed !;
we find a pleasure in labor and q JOY
in accomplishment; and it makes ms
smile to think how in such work we
forget our worries entirely.
$50 we don't really need to conSid-
er whether worry is a life %prolonger
or not; all we want to lengthen u
DAYS is TO be poor, poor enough 81
that we have to work and keep plug
cling; but l do wonder that Glimmerby
did not mention along with poverty
and worry, as among the things that
might tend to prolong life, " physi-
cal ailments.
"Some years { a friend Of mine
began to lose weight and he kept on
in that way until he had lost -
pounds. Then he consulted a doctor.
1t was something that could be check
ed, controlled and perhaps entirely
| cured if the patient would follow faith
fully the prescribed treatment; and
then he was told that the general bene-
fits he would derive from the treat
ment were such that his life might be
| prolonged to a greater limit than 1t
would have reached if he had never
had this ailment at all.
81 might add that this friend has
now regained several Of his lost
pounds, he is feeling very clipper and
cheerful and he fully expects to live
to be q very old man.
"Thp fact is that many things that
we may look at, when they cotne upon
us. as drawbacks are in reality bless
ings in disguise
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
prepared by the United States Depart
mont Of Agriculture

prepared BY the United States Depart
mont Of Agriculture.)
"See that bunch Of horses over yon-
or seven animals which were impa-
tiently crowding against a fence in an
endeavor to nihble some cOrn growing
just beyond tie reach Of their out
stretched noses. There's a marketing
lesson in what those horses are doing.
in unison would lay that fence fat. but
the trouble Is they don't understand,
and SO they won't push together"
Then. after a pause: Human folks
are a bit like those horses. A lot
Of them don't know how to push
and pul!-ln unison. Think Of the
unutilized power those animals have,
and think of the infinitely greater pow
Pr we intelligent humans have. when
we learn to cooperate. That's the
word: Cooperation. A good many
farmers have learned It's big advan-
tages, but their number is still small
beside the millions who might benefit
from it.
There is the Tillamook County
Creamery association, for example,"
continued the farmer. THAT'S a won
iarful organization which has set a
lot of people to thinking: and the
beauty of 1t IL. their achievements are
getting bigger every year"
Recent Fjoures From TiIiamook.
This farmers thoughts had been
turned toward cooperative marketing
by reading a recent report from Tilla-
fuook County Creamery association
in Oregon. composed Of % farm
or factories which cooperate in the
sale of their products. The report
Of the SecretaFy-manager for 1919 in
dicates that The total sales Of cheese
from these q factories amounted to
S1,o54,O3o, with additional receipts for
whey cream % sJ2.3o5 and for whey
butter, S2,506. Nilh the estimated
sales from miscellaneous sources
amounting to S's.G35. the total for the
year was s2.0O7,+-5.
In the first year Of It's existence.
1900. thiS organization handled 81
100000 pounds Of milk and 100000
pounds Of cheese. and its sales totaled
S3S;.135, showing that the total sales
almost qnadrupied in ten years. The
sales for the entire decade reached
the astonishing total Of Ss,G12.0no.
Thus far the production for 1870 IS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Philippine Sugar Industry.

Five modern sugar mills are pro-
jected in Negroes, r. l.. with a total
capacity of 5000 tons Of cane daily.
Ten mills with a capacity OF 5000 tons
of cane daily are already in opera
ton in this district. The movement
for better equipment anc organize
tor in sugar centrals Is likely to con
tinue until every sugar district capa-
Bile Of supporting a central Is supplied
with modern mills. The general rate
Of payment made by the centrals to
the farmers for their cane is IS per
cent Of the value of the sugar OBJ
tanned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Sheep Should Be Sheep.

A recently published book dealing
with political and social afaIrs IN
England Il called The Island ct
Sheep" whose authors Zone Of whom
Is a prominent British statesman) are
disguised $ "Cadmus" and "Har-
monia." The sheep referred to are
he English and the island Great
Britain. t'he Butchers Advocate,
accused BY the happy thought OF an
tsIand filed with muttons, writes for
: COPY OF "Cadmus H.. Harmonia" 70
pa,iew. 1T being" they claim. "ot
@e,,.sptional interest to the people
re-. caed by u weekly"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
The Family Knew.

A certain thrifty young man often
calls on a certain young woman. but
never yet has he ever taken her to a
picture show or out riding in his
automobile or even to the corner drug
store for ice cream. The family has
noticed and often commented on what
they term his "stinginess,' and all
before the young wOman'S ten-year-
old brother.
Now, the other night the ten-year-
old %yOungster was in the living room
while the young man was calling. The
caller, who was sitting close to the
fireplace and stretching forth, his
hands to the cheerful blaze. suddenly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
.G@A4mH
1@&aa@ 3!
KEEP ROADS IN GOOD REPAIR
Farmer Can Make Much Improvement
by Dragging Highway in Front
Of His Property.

Every farmer should feel his de-
pendence upon good roads. Whether
or not one lives on Il public highway
he should take an interest in the
nearest one to his farm or the road
he must use to market his farm, or
cfiard and garden products.
There are many times when a days
work can be spared on the road. Aft
er heavy rains the road may need GER
tain repairs or improvements when
the overseer is not ready TO call out
the hands. Why not individual farm
ers donate a days work OF the road
at such time?
BY keeping a road drag and drag
ging the road along ones land after
heavy rains the road may he greatly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
The average farm family consumes

The average farm family consumes
about 6 barrels of flour in a year. In
the South. the average annual con
sumption OF corn meal Is about 300
pounds per family and in the North
about "a pounds. The consumption
of buchwheat and rice is low, except
In areas where these crops are gen
orally grown, and even there il is
usually less than 100 pounds per fam
lily. Most farm families use home
baked bread, though i'm some cases
the farmers buy their bread from bak-
ers, who drive through the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16

improved. 1t is an easy matter to
have an agreement so each farmer
will drag the road in front of his
farm. This would maintain the road
till the regular hands could be called
out at stated intervals or till the com
missioner could make the necessary
repairs.
The time has come when we must
pensahle to the well-hein@ of the
farmer and his family. This being
true. i it not every mans duty to dc
all lie can to keep The roads III good
condition? The Individual as Well ~
the county is responsible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
GOOD ROADS AID APPEARANCE
Farmstead Buildings on improved
Highways Found In Better Shape
ard Fences Kept Up.

Have you ever compared the farm
stead on an improved highway with
one on a dirt road? Why in the for
mer are the buildings in SO much bet
OF repair. the fields spick and span.
the house grounds we'll kept and
hedges trimmed. while in the latter
the buildings are implanted? Strange
as it may seem. the difference is
caused by the road.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
SCRUBS

A scrub Is an animal Of mixed
or unknown breeding, without
definite type or markings. Such
terms az native. mongrei, razor
back, dunghiil, piney woods,
cayusp, brOncho and mustang
are somewhat Synonymous with
scrub although many OF the
animals described by these terms
have certain fixity OF type ever
though they present no evidence
or systematic improved breed
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
GOOD BUSINESS PROPOSITION
No More Do We Look unon Seieetion
Of Seed Corn AZ Fad-Now
Thoroughly Approved.

Time was when the selection Of
seed corn on the farm was looked up-
on somewhat as a fad. Sentiment.
though, has changed until today we
have come to consider the field seIec-
ton OF seed corn as a thoroughly
approved business proposition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
VARIOUS KINDS OF HIGHWAYS
Each Community Should Select Type
That Can Be Built and Main
tanned at Lowest Cost.

There are various types Of roads
that last. and each community should
choose the type that car be built and
maintained at the least expense. For
some communities it may he gravel.
for others cOncrese. for others sand
clay roads. But In every community
there should be good roads every day
In the ye1r.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
CEREALS FOR BREAD SUPPLY
Corn. Wheat ard BuckWheat, Staple
Breadstuffs, Are Raised Nearly
Everywhere.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Asriculturep
Cereals. such as corn. wheat. and
huckwheat. are raised nearly every
where throughout the United States.
These grains are staple ~hreadstuffs.
but the general practice of farmers IS
to buy Sour and meal rather than
grind or have their own grain ground
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
KILL WEEDS BY CULTlvATING
Those Just terminating or That Have
Not Vet Obtained Strong Root
hold Easy to Destroy.

Weeds that are just terminating
or that have not yet obtained a good
roothoId on the soil ar4 very easily
killed by light CIVILIZATIONS such as
AN he accomplished with the harrow
or the Weeder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Let Us Show You What We Can DO

said. ooh, how / do love 10 sit before
your fireplace and think, think
Like a fash came a quick interrui'.
ton from tile en-year-older. Think
think OF how you are saving mo'iey
by sitting here" he said.-Indianapolia
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
River Football Revived.

S,as. athletic enthusiasts 6 Derby
shire. England. have recently revived
the game Of rivers football, which is
said to be a combination OF polo. SOC
Ger. basketball, wrestling, swimming
and pugllism. 1t is not exactly q
"lady'S game"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16

running % per rent ahead of 1919,
and 1919 was 20 per cent over 1913.
Four factors have played an essen
tial part in making this cooperative
achievement possible, and they apply
very generally to cooperative market
ing of farm products. First, the farm
erS We're brought to- clearly recognize
the needs SOr united effort In solving
their marketing difficulties. Second.
there was available in their commune
ties a volume of business sufficient to
make cooperation worth while. Third.
given these two conditions. the farm
ers met the need by adopting and en-
forcing standards for their dairy prod
uctS. This has improved the quality
of the output. and has produced uni
formity. thus making possible the eff
fective use of a brand and Of adver-
Using on a large scale. Fourth, the
association has employed efficient sales
methods.
Standardization Essential.
The difficulty OF pooling the output
vi NSNfidi IISVS III -"
nook county lay In the absence Of
Standardization. In consequence. the
association engaged an inspector and
placed him in general supervision over
the cheese making of the member fac
tories. From the start this inspector
has made regular visits TO each plant.
giving suggestions and assistance when
needed. The money spent i'm his sal
ary has repaid the association many
times over.
The cheese is inspected, and If found
TO conform to the standard set up by
the association, is sold under the or
.anization's brand. This brand has
become known in nearly every market
on the Pacific coast. and the reruta-
ton which has been built up for this
associations cheese gives that body a
decided advantage in the markets.
In many other lines the cooperative
principle mas been tried ont with pro-
nounced success, notably in fruit and
vegetable marketing associations,
grain elevator companies, and coop
eratfve creamerieS. Farmers have also
proved the value Of cooperative pur-
chasing. Anyone interested IN Gp-on-
efative marketing or purchasing S1Ynnld
write for information 10 the Bureau
of markets. United States department
of Agriculture. Washington, II. G..
study Of the subject.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
,chin.,s Thirst for Education.

The sudden demand for popular edu-
cation in China Is shown by the Tact
that the school attendance IN n prov
ince has Increased 5000 per cent ia
five years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16

for home use. In certain sections
where custom grist mills are found.
farmers still have some grain ground
into -four and meal for home use. o.
casiOnally q farmer is fOu1d who has
his own little mill and who makes his
own flour anu meal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
By DOLLY \ DALRYMPLR

thought and arousing discussion-the sine qui non of every good lecture. MT
 Powys divides his audiences into two camps; you either love him or hate him. and l assert that no lecturer is worth his salt who does not produce exactly this division of feeling. For the philosophy of love and the philos- ophy of hate are the Fundamentals which govern the universe.
 Among Mir. Powys books which have been widely read and appreciate I not only in England but America. '' said Mrs. Lenk, T may mention The Complex Vision published last Sen
 tember. His previous works. 'Sus
 pended Judgment (Essays on I.tera- ture). Wood and Stone and Rood moor novels. 'Wolfsbane' and Man dragora' (Poems). MT. Powys' visit here will undoubtedly mark A great epoch with our literary people. ss many have read his books and would like to meet him personally and hear him lecture. whila those who have not
 read his works will have a most de-
 lightful introduction to them through bis lecture. MT. Powys' subject hero Will be The Psychology of the Eng i;sh Race. He is a dynamic speaker.
 temperamental to a degree. so the critics tell us, and altogether a most unusual speaker and personality