davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
Murder of Chicago Labor Leader and
 Gunrnan Mystery

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The murder of Maurice (Moss) Enright. labor feudist and the last of fournotorious Chicago gunmen, whose body was riddled with bullets from a sawed-off shotgun, in front of his home last night, remained an unsolved mystery tonight.
 More than 40 suspects were ar rested, but the majority were re- leased when no evidence connecting them with the shooting could be found.
 Enright was the twenty-third labor leader to pay with his life for his share in labor wars in Chicago in the last ten years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
Says Chile Started
 Fire in Restaurant

Fire, starting from the range in the English Kitchen, last night, gave the firemen a chance to make a flying trip up Main street. The cook was frying a Spanish omelet at the time and said that the extra heat from the red pepper started the grease burn ing and soon the whole stove was in flames. He rushed over to the office of the Daily Review. across the street, seized small fire-extinguisher hang ing nthe wall, dashed back, scat tered the contents on the fire and ex- tinguished it. The fire department arrived two seconds later.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
How the Use of this External Treat ment for Cold Troubles
 Has Grown

"A FORE than score of years ago. Luns- M ford Richardson, druggist in a little 4 North Carolina town, was trying to find new way to treat spasmodic croup and colds. He had been trying to find it for years he needed such treatment in his own home he knew that epicac and internal medicines disturbed the delicate digestions of children that the only way to get medication directly to the air passages and lungs was in vapor form. So lie was searching for an effective vapor treatment which would be economical, convenient, and which could be used without the necessity of closing up the sick room and thus excluding the fresh air, so important in the treatment of colds.
 At last, this druggist found process by which he could combine in salve form the standard, tine-tested remedies - Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thymol and Turpentine with other volatile oils so that when this salve was spread over the throat and chest the ingredients would be vaporized by the body heat. These vapors, inhaled with each breath all night long, carried the medication directly to the parts affected and at the same time the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05

We have dividends for A. Baxter, formerly of Baxter & Malone, plumb CTS in Klamath Falls, Ore. Send in formation as to whereabouts to under signed. Arthur R. Wilson. 22942-7
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05

The Baptist church of Glendale has s90 ready to turn in toward the sup port of orphans in the Near East
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05

spoon and the vapors inhal, or a little applied up the nostr. and snuffed back into the air ? ssages.
 For SPasmodic Group and
 Children's Colds
 Vicks is particularly recommended for children's colds, since it is exter- nally applied and can, therefore, be used often and freely with perfect safety. For spasmodic croup, rub Vicks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved; then spread on thickly and cover with a hot flannel cloth. An application at bedtime usually prevents night attack of croup.
 For Use as a Liniment,
 Poultice or Plaster
 On account of its penetrative and rubefacient effect on the skin, Vicks has been found excellent for many minor ailments, such as Bites, Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Frost bite, Itchings, Muscular Soreness, Poiso~ oak, Sun burn, Headache.
 Vicks Is Not Meant Q Replace
 the Physician
 At the first symptoms of serious illness, such as pneumonia, a phy-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05

sician should always be called. Many other troubles, such as chronic catarrh or con
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05

tinued h eadhche, call for the diagnosis of a good doctor. Vicks is simply an
 emergency remedy, which can be kept
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
Where Vicks Began

The Drug Store in which O. Henry Spent His Boyhood This drug Greensboro G. purchased by Mir Lunsford Rich Dr. Dr. uncle of WIT Porter
  O. Henry practically this and learned here the O pharmacy. tt behind of this shnt MT charcso. orkedo the eformul for
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
Now over IT Million Jars are used yearly

Vicks was found to be good for great many troubles besides spasrnodic croup, and as time went on, it's sale increased county by county and state by state, until now over 17 million jars are used each year = almost one jar for every family in the United States. And this in spite of the fact that Vcks is still new form of treatment to many people in the North and far West.
 The best testimony to the value of Vicks is the increasing number of families who, each year, are converted to the use of this real Little Bodyguard in the Home"
 Here is the record of the number of jars used annually for the last ew years:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05

salve was aosorbed thru and stimulated the skin, aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the congestion. This product was named Vick's VapoRub.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05

in the home ready for instant use and which can be used freely, with perfect safety, on the youngest member of the family.
 Samples Free
 Hyou have never tried Vicks, we will be glad to send samples free to you and any
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05

spoon and the vapors inhak ; or
 little applied up the nostr, ; and snuffed back into the air P ssages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
BY WILLIAM &. SANRoRN.

Better farm homes, better roads,
better schools and the establishme Mt
of community centers in outlying dis
tricts, were some of the matters rec
commended and discussed at the fed
GRAFTON convention at Indianapolis. on
Monday and Tuesday. The better farm
house idea ELECTED no discussion. This
was accepted as matter for the in
dividuai farm family to consider aid
arrange.
Not so as to better schools, or bet
ter roads. There was also some dis
cussion as to taxation methods in IT.
diana. One farmer cited the fact that
his wheat was originally taxed on the
basis of 50 per bushel Added 10 this
the horizontal raise. he stated. taxed
| it at SO. His 1000 bushels of corn
Jared the same taxation fate. as also
did his hogs. regardless of age,
weight or market conditions. and his
cattle on the farm were impartiaiiy
! treated on the same basis.
| The question Of taxation, Tot mere
| ly as the taxation applies TO farmers,
will be taken up by a committee as
signed to that duty during the coming
legislative session.
| Changes in Constitution.
A few slight changes were made in
the constitution and bylaws of the
state federation. Article 2. section
| was made TO read as follows:
The membership of this organization
shall consist of the members. of the
county organizations of farmers.
whose applications for affiliation are
approved by the board of directors ot
this organization.
Section 2 OF article now reads
The application for utilization shall bs
in writing; shall confirm an agreement
TO abide by This constitution and ty
laws, and shall he accompanied by 4
remittance of not less than 5000. as
provided by article l, section l, OF
the ylaws.
Other changes were made, in nc
case invalidaiing any serious clauses
in the original constitution and by
laws.
For Uniform Rates.
J The uniform rates of membership
alike in all counties. was the subjeci
of considerable discussion Not how
ever. as to future payments. but a:
TO those already made. principally il
the recent drive, and applying TO th'
money already sent in to state head
quarters The delegate from FRANKLIN
county. for example. said that while
the recommendation for a S. member
ship fee had been received some tim
ago. that il was not considered i'm
perativc And more than this. the.
had made a special rate for ,womel
of 81 so per year, and had enrolled
possibly a hundred of them. OF thi
81 so they had already RENTED 81 t.
the state officials, as formerly, bein;
of the opinion that the rule making 5
payable per member did not go lit
? effect until after this convention" o
[ words to that effect.
, There were a few other cOuntie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
School For Brides
To Teach Housewifery

(From the Ohio State JournaD
A "School for Brides" has recently
been started by a woman who believes
that, amid all the activities demanded
of modern women, the great art of
house-wifery is being forgotten. She
fears that the young women of the
twentieth century are too apt to dele
gate the real work of Housekeeping to
cooks and maids and have little real
knowledge of the workings of house.
Granted the lady's premise, her
school for Brides should be a most
valuable institution. and in any event
it can do no possible harm.
But is there any real reason for
thinking that young women of pres.
emit day are any less efficient in house
keeping than their grandmothers were
at the same age? True, they cannot
spin, or weave. or churn and prob
ably would have some difficulty in
cooking over the fireplace. But there
is no reason why they should do such
things; for to tell the truth, the house
keepers of today begin where grand
mother left off Their houses are
daintier and cleaner with their hard
wood floors and rugs than ever grand
mothers were with her heavy carpets
their furnishings are in infinitely bet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
Young Scientists Compute
Comparative Size Of the
Earth's Orbit, Aghast
IVA shington Star. }


1t was Sunday afternoon. Two young
men had just completed stroll about
the Mall in Washington and had seat
ed themselves on one of the benches
surrounding the Eclipse. Having &C
tive minds, several subjects had en-
gagged their attention One of TIE
young men was scientist in one of
the government departments and the
ether was an old school mate of his
happening in Washington for a short
time on business.
What was that I saw in the paper
last week about the size Of the uni
verse, and light years and all tina:
kind of BUSINESS" asked the friend.
You are probably up on these things"
1t is this way" said the other.
"Dr. Shapiey. Of the MI. Wilson Solar
Observatory in California, from stud
les he has made, finds reasons for
thinking that the space that can be
| penetrated by the astronomer is about
! ten times as big as ii has generally
| been conceded previously. TO come
| down TO figures he finds reason for
| believing that the diameter of our
space containing the stars visible 10
astronomers with high power tele'
scopes is something like 100000 light
years. In other years il would take
a beam Of light about 100000 years 10
cross this space Now when you stoy
to think that light travels 10000
miles in just one second. you get Il
faint idea Of the bigncss of this
That does look like a big order,
said the business friend. What, 70!
instane would it mean on this eclipse
!sopposirg it represented the universe
We have n nice. big, open space witt
which to compare things. Can you
give me an idea?
The scientific member of the part y
then did 4 few minutes figuring. Il,
finally appeared TO get Il result, ant
then folded up the paper. He chuck
led and asked:
Now what would you gucsS?"
"Wcll. YOU know | cant help but Dc
wrong, but I'll make a stab al il.
He paused and then ven;ureb
Would it be about the size of pea?'
You are off little Bit" replied lis
companion. Try again"
Well. it is pretty big across there
isn't it? Let's say it's the size of {
marble" Here the large area seemed
10 impress him: he hesitated and
added, Say golf ball"
| Wrong, just little wrong" hi:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
Farmers Solue Labor Problem
BY Fiue- Year Crop Rotation

The most difficult problem con-
fronting the corn belt farmer is that
of labor" This is the conclusion OF
the department of agriculture, which
claims that the situation is not i'm
proving" The farmer so handicapped
may do either of two thingS-cut his
cultivated acreage, or farm by
method of rotation which will reduce
the labor at the usual rush seasons.
For ourselves we believe that many
more men will be available next year
The industrial situation warrants that
view Much will depend on farm
markets and the ability of the farmer
TO pay living wage and to at the
same time have dollar for himself
1t is a fact, however, that tenants
have been leaving the farms this fall
in greater numbers than ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
MANY BUYERS ATTEND
MILLER FARM SALE;
AFFAIR NETS $3.50

Il have decided to go south for the
winter" was the way George Miller,
living northwest of West Manchester,
en- the Amos p. Miller farm, announc-
ed his reason for holding farm sale.
The sale was held Wednesday, and
despite the snowy roads, large num-
Ter Of buyers we're present, as well as
many who were merely lockers on.
Mr. Miller will leave for Miami,
Florida next Monday, accompanied by
Mrs. Miller, and is to drive his car
all the way. The sale was billed to
start at $50 and an early cleanup
was made during the afternoon.
Fletcher Jeans. young farmer, mas
rented the acreage.
The live stock offering consisted OF
four horses. ST head of hogs, and six
of cattle. The gray draft team of Z
year olds sold for 1855, and were
bought by William Smith, Of West
Manchester. Will Chandler paid $40
for a fine colt. The cows sold At from
$50 to SIS, and two heifers and two
steers sold at $50 each.
Sale Totaled $3.50.
At the Miller sale large lot OF
barred Rock chickens sold for % cents
per pound, and were weighed up in
various coops This was a little out
of the ordinary, chickens usually being
sold by count at farm sales.
Duroc and Chester White sows. chg
ible to registry. averaged around $40,
and feeders sold according to weight,
at satisfactory prices.
AS to implements, harness and furnl-
ture E. Gruber. of West Manchester,
who was clerk of the sale, reports all
OF these going at very fair prices, and
in demand. wheat binder brought
s142; the spreader, s125, and a wagon
with rack brought S145. The 3O0
bushels Of corn in crib went at IA
cents per bushel. Ira Buhrman cried
the sale and the lunch was served by
the ladies of the Women's Bible class
OF the Christian church.
The sale totalled $3.50. The follow
ing officers of the Bible class were
IN charge of the lunch: President,
Jennie Frank: vice-president, Clara
Nisonger; secretary, Flossie Parks;
treasurer, Mrs. DR. Beard; teacher,
Mrs. S. 0. Miller. They were assisted
by members Of the class, and the hrst
class lunch, including chicken and
vegetable soups, served, was much
appreciated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

Plan of farm run on five year rotation.
The method to be followed on a 100
acre farm is shown in the diagram.
1t is planned to run the farm on a
fve-year rotation system. In field No.
! is its first-year corn, or corn the
first year after sod. This corn is
grown and logged off. This process
generally begins as soon as the corn
is hard and when the hogs can be
brought uD to full feed. On some
farms it is a commendable practice
to SOW soy beans or rape or both at
the last cultivation of the corn in
order to furnish pasturage for the hogs
while gathering the corn crop.
Field No. . is second-year corn, or
corn following corn. Rye must be
sown here in the fall in order to
furnish field Of rye fer the next
season which, in turn, affords ready
means of getting stand of clover and
timothy If it is a normal season and
the corn stands Well, the rye may be
sown in the standing corn with a
.Cne-horse drill II this is not possible,
corn must be cut as early as is allow
able, the ground prepared, and the
rye sown after the corn has been cut
and shocked. Rye may be sown much
later than wheat with more certainty
of success.
Field No. is devoted to rye during
the entire season. In the fall of the
previous year timothy is Sown with
the rye, and the clover is sown early
the next spring, preferably in Feb
Tuary. During the spring this field is
pastured by the hogs as long as it is
ralatable. 1t gives an excellent pas
turage which is quite valuable for
young hogs and brood sows. AS soon
as il becomes tough the hogs will be-
sin to chew it for the juices and throw
| the remainder out on the ground. This
is a sign that they have derived about
| all of the benefit they can get from
| the green pasturage. They are then
| taken off and are not returned to the
| field until about two weeks after the
| rye has ripened. Then they are al
| lowed to gather the entire crop that
| has come up from the spring seed
| ing.
The clover and timothy in field No
1 are devoted entirely to hog pas.
| ture.
In field No. 5 the clover and timothy
occupy the ground for the second year
| 1t should be nearly all timothy, but
sometimes a good deal of clover may
be present also. The grass crop on
| this field is cut for hay. Late in the
same fall it is plowed for the first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

We are not speaking locally, but Of
general conditions. more especially in
the west and northwest. This gap
must be filled if production is to be
maintained.
A Five Year Rotation.
The possibilities of saving labor
and maintaining the original acreage
by the use of pigs to assist the farmer
III harvesting his crop have been
thoroughly considered by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Pigs successfully and profitably har-
vest the greatest variety of farm
crops. Rye, corn, clover, soy beans,
rape, and other forage crops which
can be grown in the corn belt are
gathered in this manner with maxi
mum of profit and minimum Of labor
10 the farmer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
BETTER FARM HOMES. ROADS, SCHOOLS AND
COMMUNITY CENTERS DISCUSSED AT MEET

which had not enforced the SIS ruling
and reporting SO dues, but of this
amount they had mostly sent So &c
the state. as requested. these funds to
apply on 1921 dues. All discussion
was considered futile and Franklin
and other counties which they they
could not recanvass or go back TO new
members holding receipts and ask fol
more money, were told that the bal
ance must be made up. SO far as the
81 due the state office is concerned,
because the federation had need for
it. The balance could be taken out OF
the general fund of the counties. or
the officials could borrow the money
until other collections were available
as an offset.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
Budenny, Bolsheuik Leader
Spared by American Fliers
(By Associated Press,

WARSAW, Nov 10. - American
fiiers composing the Kosciusko squad
ron of the Polish army have had many
opportunities to bomb the train OF six
cars which General Budenny, the boil
shevik cavalry leader, used as head
quarters at the front, but they always
refused to do so, because they knew
his wife and baby lived on board the
train. On several occasions when the
Budenny special was located by the
Americans, they knew pretty we'll that
the cavalry commander was at his
travelling home for a visit with his
wife and youngster but they always
let pass the chance to do him or his
train damage.
1t was reported some time ago that
Budenny had been wounded by a
bomb dropped by one of the American
f1iers while he was engaged in one
of his spectacular raids on the south
ern Polish front before the armiStice
was declared.
1t was also said that he had taken
up arms against the reds and hat
he might join forces with General
Wrangel
General Budenny is a Kuban cos
sack and was sergeant major in the
old imperial Russian army. He has
been seen many times from the air
by the Americans and is described as
a short, stocky man with quite an in
telligent countenance despite the wild
outdoor life he has led for years.
His dress was picturesque, consist
ing most Of the time of a black cos
+ ack hat, khaki tunic, black trousers
with bright blue stripes and high
black boots. He is an excellent horse
man and often led his troops into
battle against the Poles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

year corn, which follows the next
year.
Harvests Do Not Overlap.
Following this system the farmer
harvests but two of his five 20-acre
plots, and labor distribution is fairly
even so that one harvest does not
overlap another. With modern farm
machinery one man can probably
manage his farm alone if he follows
this plan. There is an additional adj
vantage gained in the fact that the
system is soil improver. He RECEIVERS
so per cent OF the fertilizing value OF
the crops which the hogs harvest for
him, and the system Of cropping al
lows for a large amount of organic
matter which is plowed under
Farmers Bulletin GA discusses the
plan in detail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

ter taste and more sanitary and their
food is simpler. better served and far
more wholesome. Nor, with all the
cooking schools now in the land, need
we fear for moment that grand
mother is still ahead with the tasty
eats Thost who think so are prob
ably dwelling upon fond imaginirgs,
that would soon disappear if they were
obliged to subsist on grandmother s
salt-rising bread, greasy doughnuts
and fried steak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

scientific companion replied: Il will
tell you. Ir the magnitude Of the UNI
verse, according to DR.. Shape,ey's idea
is represented by the eclipse we see
before us. the size of the earths orbit
not of the earth or sun, remember,
but the diameter of the path of the
earth about the sun, would be about
one milliOnth of an inch
You make me feel quite small,
said the one.
1--WE are" responded the other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after Il
meal Sour Tisings. gassiness, Il
heavy bloated feeling and such dis
tress due to Indigestion or dyspcp-
STA are usually only temporary. AMI
yet they may lead to serious disorder.
The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after meals reflects TO hiG:t
degree the intelligent selection q.
preventative measures.
One can not always select or inspect
the quality of food to be eaten no.
its method or manner of preparation.
But it is possible to avoid the acidi'y
that is so often the result. And it =
4 far better plan TO eat withoL'
worry over what may happen. than
to starve for fear it will happen. Macy
physicians recommend these tabiels
for ctomach distress due to Indigestion
or dyspepsia.
They are sold by all druggists every
where at so cents a box.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

In Police Court
Judge-"You can take your choice
ten dollars or ten days"
Prisoner (still in a foggy condition
I'LL (hic) take the money, y'r hon
or.''-Boston Transcript
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
Farm Sale Calendar

Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1920, 10 o'clock.
lanes +. Harris, Gar flanagan. !
miles south Greensboro, 4 miles west
of Centerville General sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
When Food
Doesn't Digest
Give the Stomach a Rational Rest ~
Proper Aid, Not by Harsh StarW
ton Methods. Use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

A sour stomach may indicate an
acid condition that calls for an aka
line effect.
This you will get from one or tw3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

7 " Of Woman is OF te"
Of thy life thy nina snail De "
pressed Politics and Religions ana
which IS not;
OF thy specles
make thine heart to be
Of proveh to
all that she hath and
her efforts and be-
better than real thing
is
nd againv say,
which Of
handwork it
haven his ands thought
lessi to
cake, special WI the
5 $3s";: and The Country going '''' every 49,