davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
$332,oOC PAID FOR
SH0RTH0RNS; TOP. IS
$4,000 FOR BULL
BY WILLIAM r. SANBoRN

. One of the noteworthy features OF
the great June Shorthorn sale held IN
the International live stock pavilion, at
Chicago, was the fact that American
bred Shorthorns brought more money
than did the direct importations.
The Carpenter and Ross Shorthorn
sale made record for this country,
both for the number on offer and for
the money taken in. There were 232
head in the sale and the amount re-
ceived was $4,000. The owners OF
the herd live near Mansfield, ONO,
the Mecca for ShortlIorn fapcfers.
Columbia City Man Pays. $500.
A calf of home breeding topped the
sale at 81 $4,000, a higher figure than
was brought by any imported bull, al
though half of the entire Offering
were imported. "Snowst orm," the
highest priced white bull ever export
cd from Great Britain, sold, for $500
to John Hammer, of Columbia City,
Ind
The highest price paid for an import
ed bull, Queens Guard" $4,000 was
paid by ]. w Kunkel, OF Pocasset.
Okla, but the south carried off the
cream of tho collection, MaXwalton
Rodney, tae Mansfield youngster, at
s14 900. the animal going to Glenwild
Plantation at Grenada, Mississippi.
Average on 232 Head, S1,43o.
On the 127 imported cattle in the
sale the average price was 1880, and
on the whole Offering the average was
S1,430. Several importations brought
much less than their cost but taken
as II whole the sale made very salts
factory profit. The increasing num-
bers of pure bred live stock of all
classes have. not Yet lowered prices; IN
fact the best class OF animals are
bringing more money at breeders
sales from year to- year.
That 100000 Hog.
The editor of the Drovers journal
Stocltman of Omaha, is responsible for
the statement that one Ed NJ. Kern,
Nebraska Duroc breeder had recently
turned down an offer of 100000 cash,
incredible as that would seem, for
Great OriOn's Sensation, herd boar.
This was offered by a-western breeder,
and as the editor says: Mr.. Kern
came to the conclusion that if the
animal was worth 100000 to west
ern breeder. it was worth that amount
ir his own herd"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
SPRAY SPUDS? Eyes"
IS EXPERT ANSWER

The question is often asked, Does
it pay to spray potatoes?" The ans
wer can only be Eyes" if you do it
right, and $40" if you do it wrong.
"By doing it right We mean to spray
at least five times during the season
and cover the plants very Thoroughly
with the spray each time. Such spray
ing as this has been shown in a very
large number of different places to
increase the yield - to so or moro
bushels an acre. If the season is
rainy and diseases are rampant. spray
ing will do more good, but these gains
We're made during dry seasons when
there was no disease except tip burn
Spraying will pay just as much for the
small gardener as the commercial
grower" said DR.. G. r. Gregory of the
horticulture department Of Purdue
university.
The next question is. What shall
We spray WITH" The only spray to
be used on potaties is bOrdeau mix.
ture. With this can be mixed any OF
the insect poisons, such as lead arsen
ate. paris green or nicotine sulphate
Bordeaux mixture is made OF fou
D"Crt!; Cf N'Uc It.:rH (c@Hunr GI1
phate) and five pounds of hydrated
lime in fifty gallons of water. The
blue vitriol should be dissolved and
added to about as gallons of water
then mix the hydrated lime In two OF
three gallons Of water and add to the
blue vitriol. Stir Thoroughly while add
ing the lime. For small amounts use
10 tablespoons of lime and three table
spoons of pulverized blue vitriol crys
tails for each gallon of water.
Frequent Spraying.
The bordeaux must be applied thor
oughly and at least five times during
the season beginning when the plants
are about eight inches high.
The first spraying should use about
so gallons Of mixture per acre and the
other four applications at least rs gal
Ions each per acre.
For chewing insects like potato bugs
add 80 level tablespoonfuls of powder
ed lead arsenate for each five-gallor
tank mixture. Add this to the Dor
deaux or to five gallons of water alone
If desired. Paris green may be used
five level teaspoonfuls per five gallons
and may also be added to the Dor
deaux. If this poison is to be sprayed
alone it will be best to mix 10 table
spoonfuls of hydrate lime in the waite,
with 1t to prevent burning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
CORN LOWER; COMING
OF Dividend TIME IS
AFFECTING STOCKS

CHICAGO, June 2G.-CncXocctcdly
liberal receipts, have hit the bulls hard
this week in the corn market. Largely
rs a result com quotations this morn
ing. compared with a week ago. were
1$ic to 43sc down. Oats showed Il
setback of 1c to 1Mc, and provisions
of 47c to S5c.
Although friends of higher price;
for corn had been positive that y
falling off in arrivals of supplies would
be Witnessed, and had talllsd Of lift
ing the market perhaps toaaboye 50
4 bushel, it soon became apparent
that no immediate curtailnIent of re-
cetpts ought to be looked for; on the
contrary. evidence multiplied that
more grain was in transit than many
traders would of late have deemed
credible. Besides. urgent shipping 70
quirCmcnts here gave signs of having
been overfilled, and it was said in
dustrial needs had also been fairly
well provided for Inasmuch. too Is
there had been an advance. of Il cents
above last weeks lowest prices, such
q reaction seemed natural to many
spectators. An opinion expressed by
a leading authority that current quo,
tatiOnS were csc to soc in excess OF
trading values. tended noticoably to
give further uneGsN mess stO the bulls.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Thc advent
of the mid year. with its large interest
and dividend payments effected no
change this week in the financial
markets. beyond Il further contraction
of time funds and materially higher
rates for call money.
Unlike the years preceding the
world war, prospective disbursements
were unaccompanied by any marked
inquiry from inyCStmoat sources, Thc
bond market and other high crade
securities were Irregular at best, on
extremely light dealings.
Resumption OF the railroad strike at
eastern terminals acted as further
check to production at steel mills and
Intensified The already very congcsted
freight situation. with consequent
Ihoavines, iii railroad shares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26

Der delivery SOLD as high as $2.S5 at
Baltimore on Friday, and was $3.50
bid on the close, with $2.S3 asked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
The Farm and
the Farmer
eY WILLIAM r. SANeORN

Charles w. Bmdy. who recently
sold hi; Richmond home, will move to
his farm southwest OF HaGcrStoWn.
within few days. Mr.. Bundy has
had the acreage rented this year. but
not the farm buildings, the home be-
ing vacant,
He says that while he has a lot of
fine looking wheat on the place that
he noticed Friday that the Joint worm
is now at work in it and this IS shown
by the grain falling here and there.
"The heads are long and filling nicely
G.. +. Thomson and family are now
settled on the farm near Whitewater.
and have closed their apartment for
the summer. Mr.. ThomaSOn expects
to cut some pretty good wheat within
a few days and to have corn crop,
even if planted late.
Earl Crawford OF Milton, will not be
in any thrcshng ring this summer,
mot having any wheat this year" He
claims that his so acres of corn is
looking just fine
Is Recommended for HOGS.
The following home prepared hog
tonic and worm medicine IS recon-
mendod by the Agricultural Expert
ment station of the University of Hi
nolS, ana Ill view OI recent lOSStS vi
hogs through use of a patent tonic
will interest farmers:
Wood charcoal, l pound: sulphur
l pound common salt, pounds
baking soda, pounds: common hypo
2 pounds; sodium sulphate. l pound:
black anthony. l pound. Feed
Tablespoonful daily for each 20C
pounds live weight"
In contributing this recipe the coun
ty agent further said that it Is a good
thing to keep: Wood charcoal,
bushels; wood ashes, l bushel: all
Stacked lime. or bone meal, . quarts;
common salt. s pounds; copperas. II
pounds. before ~" hogs at all times
Mix the first four ingredients thor
oughly, then dissolve the copperas II
water and sprinkle over the mixture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26

a paper on 1.-THE Control Of Household
Pests. They We're both interesting
and instrustive. A social hour was en-.
joyed, Roline Clifford and Anna Gross
fTctfng as hostesses. Refreshments
We're served.
Those from here who attended the
social given for the young Friends of
-rfre New Garden Quarterly Meeting
last Wednesday evening at Fountain
City were: Ruby Leibold, Blanche
Williams, Louise Martin, Elizabeth
Hoover, Ruth Williams. Harold Brink
ley, William LeiboId, and Robert Pike
A splendid address was given by
Chester Rasen, superintendent of the
Young Peoples division of Indiana
Yearly Meeting. A picnic supper and
ID social hour was enjoyed.
The missionary meeting will be held
al the home of Mrs. Albert Williams
Wednesday afternoon.
HAGERSTOWN. Ind.-Prof. and
Mrs. Lewis Hoover, daughter Lorcne,
and Mrs. Hoover mother, Mrs. Ellen
Evans, of Orleans, have been the
guests for a few days of Mr.. Hoover's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Hoover.
Mrs. Evans, who has been living with
her daughter since the death of her
husband. William Evans, at their home
| north of town, on the farm of her
mother, Martha Conway, will have a
sale of household goods Saturday af-
! ternoon, at Mrs. Conway's home. Prot
! Hoover and family will go from here
! TO Winona Lake. where he has charge
, of the selling of tickets during the
| season. He is superintendent of the
! Orleans schools.
! A birthday dinner was given Sunday
| in honor of Cary Wickersham, at his
! home three miles north of town
! Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Null and two children. OF
| New Paris, Ohio; Mr.. and MIS- Miles
w. Lamar, Mr.. Samuel Lamar and
| Miss Ethel Wickersham.
Timothy Pierce, of this place, was
notified of the death of his niece, Mrs
Lula Simpson. age &c, at her home
Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Simpson is
a sister of Mrs. Guy Gotschell, OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
POI AND Gss.,s'' NFN
FORM ASSOCIATION

The Wayne County Poland China
Breeders association was launched at
an enthusiastic meeting, held at Cen
terviHe on Friday night. Wood Ella
son presided. and Porter Pike present
ed the tentative constitution and by
laws. as formulated by the committee
which met on Wednesday evening.
Discussion and adoption followed,
ANY man interested in the objects
Of this association, shall be eligible to
membership" is one of the clauses in
the bylaws Of especial interest to
Poland China fanCiers. On this plat
form the officers hope to build up a
strong association which will do much
10 improve the herds in Wayne and
adjoining counties. Any Poland China
man, anywhere, will be welcomed.
List OF Officers Elected.
The following named were elected
and comprise the officers and execu-
tive committee: President. Wood Ella
son. Centeryille: vice-president, Ross
Cramer, Cambridge City; secretary.
Porter Pike. Centerville; treasurer,
Walter B. Fulghum. Richmond. EN-
ecutive committee--Frank A Williams,
Williamsburg; OFT Crownoyer. Milton,
and Lewis L. Kinsey, Greensboro.
The annual meetings of the associa-
ton are to be held at Centerville on
the second Wednesday in January and
other meetings as desired and called.
The next meeting will be held at Cen
terville on Friday evening, July 16, and
all interested are invited to be present.
IT is expected that a report on the
charter Will be made at that time.
Additional Charter Members.
In addition to the officers above
named the following were among the
signcrs as charter members: Whitley
and Cole, Milton; Charles Pike. Center.
vile: David F.. Spillman, Richmond
w. T. Sanborn. Centerville: E. J. Reyn-
o,ds. and V. s Wilson. The charter
will be held open for few days to
enable others to get their names on
the charter roll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
Mrs. Peters Sues Order
OF Foresters for 81 900

A suit to recover $1,000 on an in
surance certificate has been filed in
Wayne circuit court by Philomena E.
Peters against the Catholic Order OF
Foresters, Of this city.
In her complaint Mrs. Peters AYERS
that her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cos.
selin, who died Dec. l, 1919, carried a
$1,000 insurance certificate issued by
the society. and that she (Mrs. Peters,
was the sole beneficiary She further
alleges that the certificate is in the
possession of the society and that de.
mands for the surrender Of the same
have been refused. 1t is stated In
the complaint that Mrs. Gosselin was
a member in good standing in the so
aety at the time of her death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
Vine Crops
E. E. RICE, GARDEN SUPERVISOR

e. e. RICE, GARDEN SUPERVISOR.
Melons, cucumbers, squashes and
pumpkins are grown very much alike,
and are subject to common enemy,
the striped beetle.
Each year the vine destroyer ap-
pears, but some years It comes in
larger numbers and makes a more
severe attack. They come early in the
season and feed upon the under side
OF the leaves and stems.
To fight this beetle, a solution Of
diluted bordeaux mixture is usually ef-
fective, If desired add paris green or
arsenate of lead. If this solution is
used upon the plant from the time 1t
appears no trouble will be experienced
In keeping the eating insects away.
Some persons prefer to dust the
plants with fine ashes or dust, to which
a little turpentine or crude oil has been
added.
When this is done use three or four
tablespoons full Of liquid to two gal
Ions of the dust, and apply lightly
Excessive application will injure the
plants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
PROBE OF HOG SICKNESS
TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY

Investigations Of sickness and death
Of many hogs owned by Wayne coun
ty farmers, due to feeding patent ton
les, will be started Monday. said Coun
t. Agent Murphy Saturday.
DR.. J. S. Craven, federal veterin
alian from the bureau OF animal in
vestigation, will conduct the investi
CATION. DIR. Craven will be in Rich
mond Monday morning. J. J. Carter
state feed inspector, also will assist
in the work.
The Wayne County Farmers asso
citation requests that all farmers i,
the county who had sick hogs, or who
had any hogs to die between Sunday
and Monday morning, report theil
cases to Mr.. Murphy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
Trading in Wheat Resumed
After Three Years Lapse

After lapse of nearly three years,
trading in wheat futures began at Bal
timore on Friday, June 25. There has
really been nothing to prevent open
ing Of the speculative wheat markets
for the last so days. or since the grain
commission reiinquished control. Nor
has there been decentralization of
the wheat market at any point. 1t
has been thought best, however, to go
slow, as the Lever act remains in
force until peace is declared"
After the committee of 16 meets at
Chicago on July it is expected tina,
1t will be decided to reopen all wheat
pits on July Is. Wheat for Septem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26

Rich rnond. and a daughter OF Mrs.
Jack Cunningham. of Richmond. She
has b cen ill for several months, ana
Mr.. iu,d Mrs. Gotschell have been with
her. She Is also survived by her sis
+er, Mrs John ReIioSle. Of Economy.
anotl Ter sister, MIS-. Charles Dunn, OF
Cana Ea. She leaves her HUSBAND, Two
child hen and one grandchild- Sho
was born here and has lived in Cali
torni II for 10 or II years.
CCINNERSvILLE. fnd-Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Archey and daughter DoraS.
Mr.. nd Mrs. FREDERICK Batnan ana
Mr., hid Mrs. Jesse Sherry and son are
on tht,ir way to South Dakota, where
they Twill make their home. Georg
Roberts and Bert Archey accompan-
led them,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
News Of the Counties

FOUNTAIN CITY-The wedding
of Miss Mildred Davis, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Martin P. Davis, of
Fountain City, and Mr.. Herbert Tudor,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tudor, of Plain
field, indiana, was solCmniZed Thurs
Gay afternoon at four o'clock at the
home OF the brides parents, the same
house in which they were married.
Preceding the ceremony MI Fred
Davis, brother of the bride, sang
Yours Alone" by Burleigh, Your
Eyes Have Told Me So, by Blanfuss,
and believe Ne If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms. He was accom-
panied by Kiss Echo Roland. To the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march,
the flower girls, Miss Bertha Shoe
maker and Miss Dorothy Wetzel, at
tired in white and carrying boquets of
pink roses, entered the ceremony
room. Following were Miss Fay KEN,
the brides maid, dressed also in white,
with pink roses, attended by the best
man, Mr.. Robert Thomas. Rev. Aaron
Worth, who performed the ceremony.
came next. Master Billy Davis, of
Indianapolis, ring bearer. and little
Miss Jane Davis, entered before the
bride and groom. The rings were
carried in lily and little Jane Davis
carried a French basket filed with
rose petals which she seattle in the
path of the bride and groom.
The bride was lovely in white
crepe dc chine dress and her veil was
| Fastened TO crown OF orange BIOS
! SONS. She carried shower bouquet
| OF pink roses tied with tulle. The
double ring ceremony was used. After
congratulations. a lunch was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26

In olden times the mayors OF Lei
ccstcr. England, were chosen by d
pig.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26

CIT eHIS oUT-IT Is WORTH MONEY
Cut tout this slip enclose with Sc and
mail II to Foley Il Co. 2S35 Sheffield
AYE. chiea go, u; writing y%35pr name
and a Edrcss plSnlT- You viii receive
IN rot hrn Z trtal pac kaSe containing
FoleN'k Honey and Tar Tor coughs colds
and c roup: Foley kidney Pills for pain
In si6les ana back: rheumatism. back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome
and Thoroughly cleansing Cathartic. for
considerations bfliouSness. headache, and
slusg [sh bowels. Eor sale by A. c..
LukcrA & Co, go Main St.-Advertise-
mcnt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Local merchants say the wholesal-
ers are asking more for fall goods
than they did last year and that of
a necessity ,he price OF all fall goods
will be higher than last year The
reasons given for this condition OF
things is the numerous strikes In the
eastern manufacturing districts and
the union rule OF demanding higher
wages and fewer hours an ddeterm-
ination to keep down production by
refusing to let workmen who are not
members OF the union work. "Ey-
cry time manufacturer is forced to
pay higher wages by thea union nc
takes advantage OF II by boosting the
price at least three times in excess
OF the amount he has 10 pay in in.
creased salaries, and OF coOrse. the
middle man, the consumer. who IS
neither an employer or a union man.
pays the bill." said one local buyer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

The Vitalized Agriculture teachers
OF Logan county met at C. $. N.
Thursday afternoon and formed an
organization. The following officers
were elected. Zona Smith. pres.
Grace Morrisett. Sec Frances Thavoz.
editor The teachers plan to meet
ey+y two weeks through the SUM
ner and plan their work for next
term. Logan county will be noticed
as one OF the best vitalized Agricul.
tdre counties in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
July Finds Every One Needing
Additional
Fresh Tub Frocks
With Which to Complete the Summer

Midsummer finds the pristine fresh
ness gone from the first Summer
Frocks, hence, Summer folks starting
out for vacation Fairgrounds will need
to replenish their wardrobes with
few additional fresh Tub Frocks.
Having a generous supply of tubables
Is the pleasantest sort of feeling either
at home or on vacation. A smart col
lection of midsummer Frocks will add
to your enjoyment of the season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Guthrie musical circles are certain.
ly sorry 10 see the Roe sisters leave
town for their new home AT Tulsa
where the girls and their mother
have employment. and where the sis
ters viii continue their studies in
music under Prof H. II. Ryan. who
must be given much OF the credit for
their advancement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Pinch the rock and not the frpit
cartoon that appeared on the inst
page OF the Daily Leader Tuesday is
the best thing | have ever seen. said
Cooksey. the grocer today. Il have
cut Il out and VIII keep ii framed
and let 1t stand near my fruit stand. -
he added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

The kitchen cabinet drawing will
take place as usual next Saturday
afternoon In front OF the federal
building. These cabinets will be
given away each week. on Saturday,
until the free fall fair. at which time
three grand prizes will be given. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

merchants OF Guthrie are back q
| this and It is becoming very popular
Tickets for tie drawing are given
only TO out of town customers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

The selection OF the Guthrie town
site evidently was made because OF
its excellent drainage and superior
soil. which is a deep loan and In j.
exhaustble-as witness our fine gar
dens and enormous weeds Chief
Mitchell, wake up.-R. NJ c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

II. s. Hansford, Fred Green. yern-
on Haws. Otto Featheringill and ID.
d. Lamond are attending the nation
al convention OF Lions clubs at DEN
yer. this week, representing the
Guthrie club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Sheriff Robertson says that II all
automobile tax in the state and coun-
" could be collected and was evenly
apportioned there would be no need
OF road and bridge fund. Ninety
per cent OF the tax collected goes
TO the county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

As you pass by the Loveless-
Paddock Hardware take loox ri
their show window and notice the
display OF Sterno Canned Heat Their
I'D In this paper will explain. Read Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Mrs. II. G. Newman has received
word that her father. Mr. VIM. Il.
christy who spent the winter OF 1919
with her here, has passed away at
his home In Valparaiso. Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Farmers in north Logan are stack
ing their wheat and will postpone
threshing until the car shortage
problem has been, solved Many
farmers over the wheat belt are do
ing likewise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Remember the free fall fair and
prepare an exhibit. Logan county
farmers and housewives should have
some wonderful exhibits this fall for
not only the Logan free fair but also
for the state fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Thieves entered the j. w Bulkley
home in Oklahoma City sfussady
night and got away with Jeweiry and
money 10 the amount OF s2,0je.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

The marriage license clerk at the
court house, Ruby Rotterman meets
more hopeful people than anybody
else. and Mrs. Neal, court clerk, who
handles the divorce record, meets
with many dissatisfied ones The
world seems to be full OF JOY and
trouble.