davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
Consulado de Espana

Sc ruega, a 'quienes pudiesen COS
municarlas este COnsuladO, algunas
nOticias que puedan relaciOnarse con
los senores Luis Felipe, Angel Ans
tonic y Juan Enrique Dfaz FernaR-
dez, naturales de OviedO; hiiOs de
Don Donate Diaz y Dofa Manolina
Fernandez Careaga; y sObrinos, del
finado Jefe de CorreOs en- Puerto Ri
co, Don Antonio Diaz Fernandez.
Correspondence dirigida a este
Consulado Y a la disposition de los
interesadOs:
Don Manuel Bay6n, una carta de
Mejico.
Don Alexandra Navarro Perez, una
carta de Madrid.
Don Miguel Toledo Pascuals una
carta, con Ell mata seIlos borfado.
Jose Chaques, una tarieta de Fran
cia.
~. M. LOMBA.
Consul de EspaHa INFERNO.
Advt.
AT1vTTTn xff4prvfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

AUXILIO MUTUo
Entradas Don Vicente veIez
rales, de San Juan,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
CRAIG GAINED
Thirty POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC

"Since I started taking Tanlac I
have not only gained thirty pounds in
weight, but for the first time in twen-
ty-five years I am enjoying good
health" said J. J. Craig, Of 421 North
Madison street, Bloomington, ILL.,, re-
Gently.
Eyes, sir, am fifty years of age"
he continued, land twenty-five of
these years have been spent in mis-
cry and suffering without let-up I'M
til I began taking Tanlac. was never
able to eat thing without filling up
with gas afterwards and having such
intense cramping pains in my stom-
ach l could hardly stand them. Why.
at times | would have these spells of
cramps while at work, and would have
to be taken home, where / would lie
for hours almost unconscious. l was
all run down and weak. and would
play out before / had worked half a
day, and very often had to quit and
go home. But, thanks to Tanlac,
this is all a thing of the past, now.
"Tanlac has simply made a new
man of me, and it has given me good
health, something l never expected to
have again. I can sit down, now, and
eat anything without its hurting me
the least bit. 1 am never troubled
with gas and never have the least
sign of a pain in my stomach. l feel
strong and vigorous all the time, and
am able to work every day and all
day long with the greatest ease. No,
sir, / wouldn't take all the money in
Bloomington for what Tanlac has done
for me, and l expect to praise it as
long as l live
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro by C.
D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr..
Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer
e Rodenberg; in Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by
w. L. Parkins.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
FIRST CHRISTIAN
PLANS new CHURCH

Plans for raising $4,000 or $4,000
during the coming year, with which to
start work on a new building for the
First Christian church, will be laid
before the congregation Thursday
night by a finance committee COM
posed of A. B Harrison, Mrs. w. A.
Ellis, w. l.. Stump, Bruce Cline, and
Mrs. Charles Roland, appointed at
the annual congregation meeting, on
Jan. 8.
The fund probably will be raised
through small monthly payments by
the congregation, it is thought, al
though no definite campaign plans
have been formed.
Increasing need for larger church
facilities pointed to the necessity of
another church some time ago, the
Rev. l.. E. Murray said Wednesday
morning. A year ago last August the
church purchased the old Wore prop
erty to the west of it, which has been
rented out since.
A modern church placed back from
the street and covering this land to
the west and reaching to Park Place
on the south, is the tentative plan.
The present building, which was
completed and dedicated on May 3,
1903, failed to care for the Sunday
school of over 800 members several
years ago, when the house on the
rear of the lot was obtained for pri-
mary grades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
FLOYD TAPP'S SALE.

If You happen to own 1900 bushels
Of good corn and 20 tons of choice
timothy hay just now, you will find it
no trouble to sell both at good prices.
Floyd Tapp will tell you that, and he
knows, for he had a farm sale on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Tapp has been living on the old
Harmon Gregg farm. miles north
west of Richmond, and will now move
to Randolph county. The Gregg and
Shanks farms have both recently been
purchased by the state.
In addition to the 1000 bushels of
corn in cribs, Mr.. Tapp had a lot
of corn in shocks in the field, which
also brought good money. The corn
was divided among various buyers,
the price averaging $1.55. Will Grove
of Webster, paid the high dollar. The
grain and hay were features of this
sale. The timothy was in demand at
$50 per ton, and B. Toschlog and Kirk
Plankenhorn were the largest buyers.
Three horses and IA hogs comprised
the live stock, NO cattle being on the
bill.
Frank Taylor. clerk of the sale, an
nounced net Of nearly $500. Lunch
was served by the Ladies' Aid of the
Friends church at Webster, and Tom
Commit cried the sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
PRICE OF CORN

If you have compared local farm
sale corn prices with the figures paid
for the cash article in terminal mark
cts, you have noted that corn seems to
be worth as much on the farm as it
would bring at city elevators On
that basis, indeed, it is often really
worth more to the farmer, right in the
home crib.
There is no time lost in hauling it to
town. no freight or brokerage charges,
no less in weight in transit. or in re-
weighing. The farm buyer loads and
hauls the corn home; pays cash for it
and the transaction is closed There
is no penalty for off-grade; it sells
just as it is, regardless of moisture
content.
Corn is selling at from $155 to $1.67
at local farm sales, against a top of
$1.55 in Chicago on Tuesday, and the
bulk around $3.50 per bushel for past
several days. On same dates corn
for January delivery sold at $143 to
$1.45. May corn at $134 to s1.36, these
prices being 20 cents per bushel over
those of same date in 1919. Oats are
about 25 cents higher than one year
ago.
STA6iLIZING HOG PRICES
At meeting of the Nebraska
Swine Breeders Association at the
University Farm last week, EA. Bur
nett, Dean of the college, discussed the
problems of the hog raiiser,. He in.
sisted that some means must be de-
vlsed to do away with market fluctuat-
ions. The theory is, according to
Dean Burkett: "That packers buy
hogs at the lowest possible dollar.
Ihis means that when the run is large
they bid down, and when the run is
light they bid up. This should not be,
because there are no more hogs in the
country when the run is heavy, than
when 1t is light. There should be an
adjustment and farmers have a right
to demand it," said the Dean.
III Dean Burnett can tell us just how
that stabilizing of prices can be
brought about, this column is open to
that presentation. Somebody must al
ways absorb the slack" in eyery
kind of a market. Whenever we can
keep supply and demand reasonably
balanced prices will take care of their
own sterilization, and in every line
OF raw or manufactured product.
But there is also another element
to be considered, that of human ma
ture which Graves the excitement of
speculation, the chance to win and
lose on judgment and circumstances.
1t Is large part Of the joy of doing
| business, this anticipation of better
market tomorrow or next month, for
the seller, and the hope that in strik-
| ing general balance the profits will
greatly Offset the losses in the years
marketing.
LIVE STOCK SCHOOLS.
nno of
ton in the best methods of marketing
live stock, was held at st. Louis stock
yards a short time ago, and this was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
OXFORD CATHOLICS
BUY CHURCH SITE

OXFORD, o., Jan. 2S-Officials of
st. Mary's Catholic church yesterday
purchased property on High street, ad-
Joining the village building, upon
which. as soon as spring opens, they
will begin the erection of a church
and parsonage. The lot is S2hx138,
and cost about $4,000 The church
and parsonage will lcost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. The congregation
of st. Mary's has been worshiping in
a temporary structure since the de-
struction of the old church by fire
three years ago.
Parent-Teachers Meet.
The Parent-Teachers' association, of
the William McGuffey schools, will
have an especially attractive program
for it's meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Prof. Charles Bunger will speak on
Recreation" and three papers will
be read, as follows: "The Right At
titudc toward a Child's Allowance"
Mrs. Charles Hoffmeister; DRESS. :"
Mrs. J. M. Cook, and work Outside
Of School," Mrs. w. L., Anderson.
Psychologist to Speak.
DR.. David Jastrow, head Of the de-
partment of psychology, University of
Wisconsin, will deliver lecture in
Miami auditorium on February 2. His
subject will be, How Does Human
Nature Improve?"
Institute Opens.
More than 100 farmers from Oxford
township and Franklin and Union
counties, Ind, were present this morn
ing when two-days' institute opened
in the public school auditorium. Near
ly all brought well-filled baskets and
atae their dinner in the domestic
science room. The principal addresses
today were by J. F. Gordon, of James
town, on the Business Side of Farm,
Ing" and "Soil and Drainage"
To Inspect Sewerage Disposal Plant
G. A. Stewart, an engineer connect
ed with the state health department,
Columbus, has been assigned to make
an inspection of the village sewer dis
posal plant, and endeavor to straight
en- out the tangle regarding the care
of the plant.
. Injured in Explosion.
Robert Horr, of Dayton, member
of the sophomore class of Miami uni
versity, met with a serious accident
Monday while at work in the chemical
] laboratory of the university. A chem
! icaI compound which he was boiling
exploded, flying into his face. Ply
sicians fear that he will lose the sight
| of one eye.
Contribute to Relief.
The young women students of the
Western college yesterday subscribed
! over $500 for Armenian and Syrian
/ relief.
Marriage is one lottery that's not
| forbidden the use of the males.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)

JANE
The quaint old-fashioned name OF
Jane has two equivalents Joan and
Jenny. 1t Is one Of the numerous
names, both masculin and feminine,
that comes from John and his der:va-
tives, and signifies grace of the Lord
John was originally Johannes or
Joanna.
The first feminine form to be used
many years after all derivatives OF
John had come into favor was Joanna,
the name of holy woman of the COS.
pei who was never canonized, but re-
ceived her title of sanctity in honor of
one of the ST. Johns. In the Twelfth
century, the feminine form sprang
to real prominence in the South of
France and north of Spain. Jehanne
and Jeanne were popular French
forms and Juana was favorite in Spain.
Many Jeannes and Juanas married
into royal families and gave vogue to
their names. A daughter of Edward
II was so called and Joan Beauford,
beloved of James 1, was anothed
famous woman of that name.
1t was not until the Tudor period
that Jane came into vogue but
straightway, it was made famous by
Jane Seymore and became courtly
title. On the other hand, Jane was
accorded such popular usage that it is
said to have named jean as an article
of dress.
Jenny seems to have as diminutive
or perhaps an endearment Of Jane.
1t suggests something much gentler
and more alluring feminine than I'M
compromising Jane. Jane today
summons up vision of well-tailored,
efficient vorng person with feministic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

torturing pains; Catarrh, often fore
runner of dread consumption; Ecze-
ma, letter, Erysipelas and other dis
figuring skin diseases. Malaria, which
makes the strongest men helpless, and
many other diseases are the direct re-
suit of impure blood.
You can in a large measure avoid
liability to disease, by the use of S.
S.. S., the wonderful blood remedy
that has been in constant use for more
than fifty years. S. S. S. cleanses the
blood thoroughly. 1t is sold by drug
gists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medi-
cal advice absolutely free, write to-
day to the Medical Dept, Swift Spe-
cific Company, 256 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
Almost Every Human AiIment Is Due
To Blood Impurities.

Almost Every Human AiIment Is Due
To Blood Impurities.
You can not overestimate the inn
portance of keeping the blood free Of
impurities. When you realize that
the heart is constantly pumping this
vital fluid to all parts Of the body.
you can readily see that any irnpurity
in the blood will cause serious COM
plications.
Any slight disorder or impurities is
a source of danger, as every vital Or
gan of the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform its
functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
cases are the direct result of a bad
condition of the blood. Among the
most serious are rheumatism, with it's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28

Thursday, January 20.
Walter Farlow, miles south of
Richmond on Liberty pike, at 1920
Friday, January 80.
Wolf and Burkett, in williamsburg;
sale of II acre tract of land, also live
stock, grain. etc At 1870
r. E. Henley, l mile north of
Straughn, Ind, 60 head of horses, some
good mated pairs, and 80 head Of
mules, some fancy teams. Sale in
tent.
]. L. Snowman, 5 miles northeast
of New Paris, on the A. A. Chamber
! lin farm. Live stock, implements, etc.
: At 10 o'clock.
Saturday, January 81.
Ozro Blose and Frank Nossett, on
the farm known as Robert Pendland's
place, one mile east of Pleasant Hill
and four miles northwest of New
Paris. Ohio. Sale of stock and farm
implements.
Monday, February. 2. 49,. -.
E. w. Hunt, 1 mile east and l mile
north of Arlington. Sale at Ito o'clock.
Tuesday, February 5.
Walker and Sewers, miles north
of Centerville and 21s miles southeas.
of Greensboro. General sale, at 900
o'clock.
Joseph White, Jr, on c. w. Bloom
farm, 31a miles southeast of New
Paris, miles east of Richmond.
Horses, cows. hogs, grain and i'm
plements.
Eli H. Thomas, administrator estate
of Isaac Thomas, IL mile south of
Fountain City, general sale at 10
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
JUSTIFIED, PASTOR SAYS,

WABASH, Ind, Jan. 2S-Thomas
Jester failed to pass out the Sunday
school papers at the Christian church
Sunday for the first time in twenty
years, but he contends, and the Rev.
Mr.. Jaynes, pastor of the church up
holds the contention, that he was
justified in leaving Sunday school. He
left when mis- pupils told him that the
Jester home was on fire. When he
got home the entire second story of
the house had burned. The fire start.
ed from defective wiring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
The Farm and The Farmer
By WILLIAM r. SANBORN

followed by a session at Kansas City.
Educational Federation of Live Stock
Shipping associations has been in
strumental in promoting the work and
the instruction is given primarily for
the benefit of the managers of the
various associations.
These meetings are addressed by
representatives of the Bureau Of Mar
kets at Washington, and by others
who are we'll informed on marketing
problems. Packing house buyers tell
of grading o live stock and the class
is usually shown through the various
plants in action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28

tendencies, but Jenny represents the
upmistakable domestic type. 1t is
she who named the spinning jenny and
and Jenny Wren of nursery tales. The
most famous woman to bear the name
was the golden-voiced Jenny Lind.
James talismanic gem is the tur-
quoise. If set in gold, it promises her
good fortune and long life. with free
dom from dangers and anxieties.
Wednesday is her lucky day and 8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
1.-THE INNER MYSTERIES OF
RHEUMATISM

A work written by an authority who
has scientifically studied the cause of
rheumatism and its associated dis
orders for over twenty years-reveals
facts and good news for sufferers over
looked by doctors for centuries past.
VIII be
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE
TO all who write II. P. Clearwater.
No, 3s4-C Street, Hallowell, Maine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
NEW COLLEGE BUILDINGS.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Ihe
executive committee Of Evansville Col
lege announced Tuesday that $350,O0O
will be spent this year in four new
buildings. These buildings, to be
ready for occupancy by September z,
will be the administrative, including
the chapel, library and available reel
tation rooms; science hall, with
laboratory and recitation rooms, a
girls dormitory, and a gymnasium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
pOWHATAN MAKES PORT

HALIFAX, Jan. 2S- The disabled
United States Army transport Powha-
tan was towed into Halifax Harbor at
1880 Monday evening. Capt. Randall,
her commander, reported that with the
exception of three men slightly i'll, al.
was we'll on board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28

If poverty were not regarded as a
disgrace there'd be twice as many
loafers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
eBUYER and SELLER
SATISFIED; EDGERT0N
SALE VOTED SUCCESS
BY WILLIAM r. sANsoRN.

When the men who own the goods,
and the men who buy them pronounce
1t "a good SALE" and when every one
goes home satisfied. you have sale
that scores as success. Not all
farm sales are in that class, for cir
cumstances at times prevent, but
most Of the sales pulled off in Wayne
and adjoining counties will average up
all wool and yard wide.
TIL Paul N. and ]. F. Edgerton farm
sale, held on the old Frank Edgerton
farm, a mile and a half southwest OF
Fountain City on the Webster road. on
Tuesday. was a good sale. Every
body admitted it. Among other
things they sold five head of horses.
f1ve head Of cattle and rs hogs, the
later all Big Type Polands.
Lloyd Pyle, who will locate on the
Edgerton place was among the most
persistent buyers He paid $247.5O
for fine sorrel mare, SOL for the
tandem disc, $103 for a Grow corn
pillow and got some of the hay, corn
and hogs. The Edgertons are quit
ting farming, at least for the present,
and are moving to Fountain City.
Fancy Prices for Pigs.
OF the hogs on offer, most all ell
etble to registry, one at least sold for
more than 500. Ben Toschlog also
bid high for sow or two, of which
there were IA in the ring. Some of
the gifts sold down to $44, and few
pens of little feeders ranged from
$3.50 to $3.50; their mothers selling
separately as above. Lloyd Pyle took
few of the hogs at various prices,
and the lot was pretty we'll scattered.
A neighbor put a team in at the
!. close Of the sale which Ben Toschlog
pgrabbed at s2S7.50, which amount is
not included in the total given herein,
which w. O. Seaney, cashier of the
. sale, put at $4.112. James Busby,
living just north of Fountain City,
cried the sale. got fair prices and
made quick cleanup. Alva Study, OF
Fountain City, assisted Mr.. Seaney as
field clerk.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church of Fountain City served an
acceptable lunch to a large crowd,
among which were number of wom-
en- and children, the weather being
pleasant. The ladies of the New Gar
den church auctioned two quilts for
the benefit of one of their charities,
and are SIG richer thereby.
Corn and Hay Prices.
The corn in crib. about 900 bushels.
sold at from $3.50 to $1.63k and Is
tons Of good bright timothy hay was
divided around at ap average Of $50
per ton. Carl Reynolds and Verne
McNutt getting liberal share. Farm
tools brought fair prices. for farmers
realize that spring is but few weeks
away. The Plano binder was bid
up TO $13s and captured by Fred Mote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
Farm Sale Calendar

The complete farm sale calendar,
will be printed each Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-28
'1What's In a Na1ne?"

Facts about your name; its history:
it's meaning; whence 1t was de-
rived; it's Significance: your lucky
day and lucky Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

in the lightning which flashed over The river. I could not reconcile this effect to such cause as that feeble ghost story of the pool. l could not dread that ghost or feel it's presence. It was a benevolent ghost needed for decoration.
 asked the people of the house, the servants, and found that for them 1t was largely superstition. They all had been brought from the city, and only few, such as Jed, a gardener, the houselSeepe: and the cook had been long enough in the house really to be associated with it.
 Jed was the only one that willingly would be in the vicinity of the pool at night. The others might laugh at the suggestion of terror, but they would not willingly test their superiority to superstition. If they had been really frightened. they could not have been kept in service. They were not. The place was large, comfortably Inhabited and genial There was & touch of dread at one spot They avoided the
 
 they did avoid 1t.
 In the small town of Hartley there was more of the legend than there was at Hartley house. To the people who lived at distance and came in con- tact with the place only on occasions, it had an alien, exotic air. MT. and Mrs. Sidney had come from South America from Moltevideo, where they had lived many years. The circum- stances of their selection and purchase of the place were normal, but the vil- lagers spiced q great deal of gossip with notions of the alienism, wealth, aloofness and odd habits. concerning which gossip ran from our servants to the Hartley householders.
 I have mentioned that my first morn ing at Hartley house a gardener asked me to see one of his children, which had a bad cough. The man had q good deal of sickness in his family In the next few months, and l was Of considerable service.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

ATOW that it Is a settled fact that 1 V one piece dresses for fall share popularity with suits, for general and street wear, it is agreeable to find that the new models on display are very trim and neat looking. There is vogue for intensely feminine styles. and this promotes the liking for frocks to take the place of suits on the street and elsewhere. Suits them selves are rarely built on severe lines. although there is never q time when plain suit, beautifully tailored, need make any excuse for itself, 1t is nl- ways good. But the fall season promises variety of styles and orna- mentation Tn froeks that are of sub- stantial materials and destined to do much service.
 All these circumstances pave the way for. such smart examples of the one-piece frock as that shown above. They are made, as suits are, of depend able wool fabrics in dark colors-- serge. twill, broadcloth, duvetyn and the like. and little study of