davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
HUGO WITHDRAWN PROM
RACE FOR GOvERNoRSHIP

Albany. AUG. Is.-Francis VI Hugo
secretary Of state tonight announced
tho withdrawal Of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Governor in
the urinary election next month.
Secretary Hugo in making known MS
decision not to enter tho primary cleo
tion. declared that tho RApu blican party
demanded first consideration. and tina,
his candidacy for the Guhcrna'orial
nomination should bc regarded as OF
secondary innortancC
OratIorS depends on the success Of the
Republican parry and the putting into
OPP. sntion Of the poIici", which II aS-
vocafrs in our foreign md domestic,
relations" said Secretary huSos state
rcnt
For this rea son am firmly con-
WINGED that nothing should be done by
any Republican that might serve 20
jeopardizc the success OF tho party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
SRAKE-UP NAY FOLLOW
ARRESTS WITHOUT WA21AIxS

Washington. Aug. DEMONSTRATION
Of the arrest without warrants ten days
ago Of SO Hindoos at South Bethlehem.
Pa. by immigration officials has led
department heads TO extend their in
quIry 10 the Ellis Island station At New
York Commissioner Wallis. Of Ellis
Island. has been summoned here for =
conference tomorrow with department
officials. and there was sorae indication
at the department tonight that shake
up might he in prospect.
Officials would not disclose what
PROMPTED the summons 10 Commissioner
Wallis. beyond admitting thar II grew
out Of the invcstiSation OF the arrest
Of the HindoCs made by Commissioner
!. l.. Hughes. At philadelphia The HIN
docs were sent 10 Ellis Island after
their arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
MnrphY- KeNy.

= Among INC v,rdI.nrs OF this week. ,har
- Nj l-c"- Kelly and Mr.. Gregory
j Mu-rH5 81 N,M"ch"n vi. be prom
mon, re,. ceremony 20 take place this
q ,,,.r,..nr a., - Jo>crh's Cathedral. the
o t;.r - ~ Nr,, officiating. J u" bT'Ge
:, .. .r,. ..r h.~ maid 0t honor, nrr
s,,,. ?. M .-~ I...:Au Kelly. Mr.. r. r.
= Murphy % brother II the groom Wall he
. ~" hest man.
OF b,a,r: clO;h with racoon fur trim
innings Ic~ nat and gloves Will be or
CORES noud4uE shade. and her costume
w!lI he completed by CorSaEc OF bTNc :
roses, Miss Kelly. the maid OF hHnor'
! Will hc ati!r"d N sui 81 Cadet h'u"'
trimmed IN ga, fur. with all accossoT-
les Cl hia,>.
At'ar T., mas a wedding bTcakfas'
viii be ser, ID - tAc homo o: the bride.
royc-s h,rC lald for the Immediate
family Later they Will leave tor
wedding tourney that will include At
!an,i. CIV. Niagara Falls, and ether
Eastern t'ircs.
on their return thrN Will be at nome
To- mon lri,ud> ~ MvMcchcn.
Miss Kelly Is the daughter or MT.
Thrn.ts Kelly. Of the island. and ho
been guest Of honor at many. affairs
SIN. me announcement Of h"r engage
Mrs Edward Murray. Of McMcchen, ana
holds = r,Sp"US bic position with the
Baltimore and ONO railroad.
: nunncr 81 ont Of '0Wn guests VIII
bo rrc= sent. Including. Mrs. ". !. Nice
han Miss Doris Marie and Master ". j.
Mcrran. 1r.. Of s. LOUIS. Mrs itoSc
Henry Of Cincinnati. Mrs Is J. Nc
Ecc,rr. Miss Dorothy aud Mr.. William
McN"c,cr. of East Liverpool, Mr.. and
MIR. T. l. Bridges II cameron. Misses
lI,lia and Teresa ';rottrrdcirA, Of Far
mont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

:, r,r.' ,br vii ercnG several weeks the
r.la., 80 relatives and friends.
Warren y Church. W''l.known IN
,u~an.c man uf his cry hH~ returned
80 r,S no.n, rf'cr 1t business trip 10 -.
.; II Harrison. Of sr"oo~-. " Va.
Ia. -rfprrcd 10 h:s home after a fcw
wcr\~ sp"rt ~ this city.
WiN;am Davies. Of IN" lhNSouTEn
lays here looking after business mat
Mrs rr,r, car or Newcomer conn
y ,nond,rr 'cw DAYS visiting w'tr
friends and relatives IN this C'tr.
11rl, simon 90 PITTSBURGH arrived
ho-c and VIII Sp"nd \ '"W days looking
= "'or business matters
! Mr. aud Mrs. +. W Summers ~ Mar>
land ar" spending several days 'Si'Inl
~ this CITY
u /. smith Of Ro~ton. Mass. y
spending a e." DAYS here looking af'"'
business matters
4 /: Y"unEman Of Marietta. ohio. >,
spending fow days visiting wiz
friend, in East Wheeling
Wc,lcr. Kocfcr has lcf, for hi hom'
"a Cumhcrland. Nd. after sr"ndrnf
several drVS ,iSitruE III this "rt%.
Frank Kaufman has returned to his
homo ~ Pittsburgh after looking over
business matters hero.
J. l. rlock Of PITTSBURGH has ar
rIr"A here and VIII spend several day:
looking after business ma't"rs, -,
,;rnrEy Tastah,' has returned - hl'
homc III rark"rshurE after spending Z
! few days IN this city.
l.. II Ra>S Of Newark. Ohio. IS spend
ing several days looking after matter:
IN tho eastern Panhandle. H." is max
lnS his headquarters ia il>s city.
W a Parsons has returned 10 h:
homo IN EufItip. " Va. after NISItluE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
New Hair Remover
Works Like Magic'
tPosievely Removes Boots eaA ANY.

No discovery OF greater bSneht 70
hair-diSfgured vomS nkind has bean
made IN recent years than the marvellous
phclac,ine method. II is entirely up
like and much superior 10 electrical.
deplatory or other methods. because y
actually removes the hair entire. roots
and all-before your very eyes-easily
quickly harmlcssly. Get a stick OF phe-
Iac,inc from your druggist follow the
simple directions and you will be Al
tonshcd and delighted with the result
II is odorlcss, nonirritating and so
ha rnless a child could AMY eat IT. Il
leaves the skin so soft smooth. hairless,
that not tho least sign OF your former
troubles remains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
UNABLE TO corIY

VIENNA AuG. l6.--Tte soT"TnmrnV
has nnitrAd tho reparations commission
ri tho pcace conference that il was IN
able u rulfll tho treaty "tpulations
regarding the delivery Of livestock and
furniture 70 Italy. Rumania and JuEo-
SIavia, II IS understood Italy raised
the cucst.on recently at a meeting 90
rhc commission. but that action was de-
fcTred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

given in the evening, and the MONDAY
luncheon will be Z basket affair. The
public is invited.
wedding wednesday
The wedding Of Miss Goldic Rush
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. n. Rush.
Of Padrn city. and Mr.. Darius {. Rus
sell will take place at the parsonage
Of tho First United Presbyterian church
IN Wednesday afternoon At four O'Clock
Rev. Charles H. Robinson. pastor OF the
church. performing the ceremony.
The attendants will be Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Sharp. +hc latter sister OF the
groom.
Miss Rush will wear a gown ~ dark
blue tr:cot:nc with hat and shoes OF the
same color and a corSage Of bride
roses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple Will leave for tour Of the
Great Lakes They Will be at home 10
friends here abou; the first OF Scptcm-
Der.
Miss Rush is popular among a large
circle Of friend, here; and Mr. Russell.
who holds 4 responsible position with
,ho Western Union as telegraph orcr-
ator. is the son o. Mr.. and Mrs William
Russell, Of tho East End.
Party ut Morgans
Tonight al MorEans Inn there will
be a party given by several ~ the
friends of Mr.. porus c Russell. as A
compliment L. Miss Goldie Rush and
Mr. Russell. whose marriage will occur
on Wednesday, They will motor 20
MorEan's Inn where chicken and waf-
II" dinner will hc served. Those who
Will attend the PARTY VIII be.
Misses
GoIdic Rush Joanna Mciral
Mary Hcrrold Gladys Fish
McSSrs.
po-ns g Russell Robert Werner
EHruard McCannon John Jacohhucci
william Grob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
SDocial Sere--S

STERILIZATION TN, .,o,,,l fury
-aaI sNr +, vii hc issued -, nm. rsrn
~ no s:bs,r.bc~ Ne NAV >,'i h, r,.r-
+ t,tira,". hu, as an induron,crt Cr~ him
- h..? 70 wNilc r. rtn,aiu, ~ ~, ,rrv.
,co -, rnii"w,"r nHcr is r,afr VIZ
II -. v-E k..,, ,r, stock and n So,.r,.nr
,.- o. - - ,.-a- ;,r ,l,c war. .n,,,.
,,.~,,r- u,;l ~.,.rrnsr ,1.I ~ ~
~ hr -, r.-, i...,,o =, ~, r-ra,n-s- -
D = ,o,,n,r,' ,.-,,b.r v,,h y, s,7,.,o,r.
..-r.,, = nrnoc- ce,,r,7, .i,-. ~ 49,. h...
,.on.,rua,:~I, ~ - sr,,,l1v Of ,hc COR
r,,-,ri", .,r ~ ono ,- ,.,n,kn- -. rs s,,r
,,l.,-,. r..,,,7..... l,,~ no NO r-c,.rG,,,-
v,1- and in, ~r,w, = nr,,,Sr ,r,r--St
%, -. U.,f1r, r-d ,,-nrrS-, l, W-,r, r,r
.l..r - s,,.r 49,. Ir,-I r....,,., J, al ,.,.,
- .-,u,.,. a., - = E,rN sES~.
!. - 800, .L,-c q, ror,r,o,> e,o,L
NH''>'r.''T~ NJ" may r"' It'N iN'IN
it2 '"''r SI"'rr'p'3"ns ~ Sentenced
- fnN ,"3r VII. = 'H".~ suh'crlDt'"u"
. s""I : i Iu force trl hoy have O'N"r
vs. '"'"l'"H ~ -" o-'nd't."nN 90 '"'l-
lnH.H IT, ~! fN'N'ul ser''"" a. NroNld-
49,. b. '-"'.,''f - 10" ~u"~"ri"tirr a.
'''' INK >F''"''
NC "' 49,. - Nh"F" "N 'hH'r SUN
-r.t,"',nr or '4',''i.l"H COS.
go, ~ J. 90, VI
r'''''N 'L',,NI""S ",NEn ~ cas-
H't', or - Then't't ''Ntnl!''N ~ IN,
49, - "''N' '',''''C ~ I"lSI"N'4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
wnddinr Announcement Errcr

Owing I" tho unfortun1t" error made
in This column Of FRIDAYS issue last
week tho wedding OF Miss Virginia
Hall. Of South Market street. daughter
Of Mrs. VI Anna Hall. was announced
as having ccurrcd At Wcl!sburg last
Tuesday evening The announccmcnt
Was d mistake. owing I" tho similarity
nf names The Miss Hail who was mar
lied WAS 2 daughter n Mrs Anna Hall.
residing on South rhapllnc street. m
stead or Miss " Virginia Hall. daugh-
IT, or Mrs. VI. Anna Hall Of South
Marker strcct as announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
DIRECTORS OF MAMMOTH coz
Germ GIVE WORKERS CHANCE
TO SHARE IN IT'S EARNINGS

OFFICE EMPLOYEES. SUPERINTEE
DENTS, FOREELEN AND MEN AND
WOMEN WORKERS IN MILLS
ARE SUBSCRIBERS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
Tenuls Club Dance.

Thc dam, - thH WN""IlnE Tennis
cub viii take rIat" this evening al
Wheeling park. With .hc Giles JaZ" or
rbcS,ra IT Pittsburgh providing the
dancing program. Several VISITORS
from GU, If town arc eApcctcd 10 at
tend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

given in the evening, and the MONDAY
luncheon will be Z basket affair. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

,S:Encu) Y " N'dh'i'
rrda~t' rrchih.;"" AS"n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

vest his hap crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holmes of AL
ba came down Sunday and will remain
here for a while, as Mrs. Holmes is as
sisting Mrs Chamberlain in the post
office. Mr. Holmes is recovering
from his paralytic stroke and is able
to be out on the streets again.
Miss Helen Meengs visited the
week end with her parents on Bridge
creek. .sss ~, ll4at
Several carloads of beef cattle were
driven out of Camas prairie this week
for shipment.
Men for harvest work are going to
be very scarce in Camas prairie during
hay harvest.
The weather still remains very warm
and dry.
Donald McCook of Pendleton. is at
the Lazinka ranch where he expects
to spend the summer.
Earl Martin has finished giving the
church the last coat of paint whic
greatly improves the looks of the
building.
Robert Bond left for Yoakum Tues
day to get men for hay harvest.
Walter and Clyde Helmick left for
Bridge creek Monday to begin their
haying over there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
DAUGHTER IS BORN
/ TO COUPLE AT ALBEE
tEast oregonian special.) )

BKIAH, July 22.-Born, at their
home near Alba, Monday, July 10. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dick, a daughter
DR.. Deyaul of Pilot Rock was called,
and both mother and child are report
ed doing nicely.
Tom Vaughn, of Portland, accom-
panied by his eleven year old twin
sons. Lloyd and Boyd. came in Mon
day evening for a months vacation in
the mountains Mr.. Vaughn has been
in the employ of the Imperial hotel,
Portland for 13 years, where he still
has employment. He was a resident
Of Camas Prairie when a young man.
He left Tuesday for Oriental. to spend
his vacation with William Allison.
Harry Huston and son Clarence,
made "trip to Oriental Tuesday to
take Tom Vaughn and sons 10 william
Alison's.
Word has been received here by
friends that Wood Gibbs is just re-
covering from an attack of smallpox
and his daughter Tressa has also had
them since going to Portland. The
Arangest part of it is that Mr.. Gibbs
had smallpox two years ago while in
the telephone office in Ubiah, and the
daughter had It when a small child.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
SAWM|LL WORKERS AT
WESTON MT. ON STRIKE
(East oregonian speciaD

WESTON MT, July 22.-Part of the
sawmill crew went on a strike for
eight hours instead of ten they have
always run, and for higher wages.
There are about so men employed and
they expected to run the box factory
at night as the Milton plant will not
be able to run until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Z. Faust are in
Pendleton. Mrs. Faust is having dem
tai work done.
Fall wheat will be ripe in a short
time. Farmers are busy cutting hay
and getting their binders out
Miss Eva Sans is visiting her Aunt
Mrs. Ferguson.
Henry Gooher and Willis Forth
bought the Joe Cannon threshing ma
chine instead OF Baddley Bros, re-
ported last week.
Tom Booher and Bob Schneider of
Rockford, Wash. formerly of Wes-
ton Mt. cape down to work through
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hyatt went to
Pendleton to visit Mr.. Hyatt's Sister
Mrs. Doiph Thompson. Mrs. Thomp-
son is slowly improving and is able TO
sit up a few minutes at "a time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

7 Jim johnson, wife and daughter of
| Range, were guests at the Ukiah ho-
/ tel Monday night on their return home
| from Pendleton
Charles Rothwell and Va NJ. Locy
! of Pendleton. are in Ukiah for a few
days representing the Singer Sewing
| Machine Co.
! j. t. Huston and Fayette Mettie left
! for Perdleton Tuesday on business.
A telephone MESA ge from Bert Nc
Laughlin, fire lookout at Lookout sta
tion, says there are only four forest
fires,in sight now and they are not bad
ones.
Miss Katherine Cooks, nurse of
Portland was a guest at the Ukiah
hotel Friday night returning to Pen
dleton Saturday.
Ted Boynton of Pendleton came up
Friday to work on the new hardware
building for ]. II. Wagner. He was
accompanied by his wife and they will
be here for some time, as Mr.. Boynton
viii have other work here.
Fred Peterson and ]. d. Kirk re-
turned from the five mile country
where they had been fighting forest
fire.
Two young men of the Mormon
faith were in town a few days ago,
scattering the Mormon literature.
They journeyed south into Grant
county.
a good sized forest fire is burning
just over in Grant county, near Dale.
Mrs Sanford Chilson and Miss
Irene Kirk of Bridge Creek, visited
Saturday with 1Ir. and Mrs. ]. d.
Kirk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

Another half night dance was given
at the Monarch hall last Saturday
night, which was well attended
Gordon Mettie accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Boynton, visited last
Sunday at Hidaway springs
Jinks Howard and family moved
Saturday from the Ledgerwood house.
into Milford Martins house, which
Mr.. Martin recently vacated.
Mrs. Mary Peterson left Saturday for
Pendleton with her son Albert, for
treatment. He was taken to st. An
thongs hospital.
Leila Heimick, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Helmick, is recovering
from an attack of measles.
Claud Jarvis left last Saturday for
Dale to heIyp fight the forest fire
near there.
Mrs. Scroggins and daughters, Ag-
nes and Wilma and Mr. and Mrs. Art
Schlarbaum of Alba, attended the
dance given here Saturday night. 2
Rev McAfee Wilson, is expected
home in a few days, after attending
the Presbyterian Synod at Eugene.
Lou Mossie of Stanfield. who has
been visiting at the Mossie farm near
Udah for few days, left for his
home Tuesday,
Mrs. Sam Nelson and children of
Hidaway. were in town Saturday
Mrs. Elva Peterson and children
returned from Freewater Saturday aft
er visiting with her father.
Harry Huston, road supervisor for
district 26, has quit the road work for
the present and returned home to har
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

DR.. c. ]. Smith. chairman of the
democratic state central committee,
Wednesday received the announce
ment of Portland's choice in telc-
gram sent by DIR. j. w Morrow, ma
tional committeeman. who is at CO.
lumbus to attend the meeting of the
national committee which has been
gathered there to meet with Governor
Cox in conference over plans for the
campaign.
Word is also sent by Dr. Morrow
that both Governor Cox and Franklin
ID. Roosevelt, the vice presidential
nominee would visit Oregon during
the campaign, the first swing around
the circle of the main line towns dur
ing the latter part of the campaign,
probably in September or October.
while Roosevelt will precede his chief
and visit the state some time during
August.
The selection of Portland as the
western headquarters marks the sue
cessful close of long and hard cam
paign waged in that diection by DR..
Morrow, aided by the national com
mitteemen from some of the other
western states. Its location here will
bring an imposing array of political
chieftains and workers into the city,
for it's jurisdiction will extend over
the entire tier of states west OF the
Rocky mountains.
According to plans announced in
the past it is expected that ]. Bruce
Kramer will be in direct charge of
the headquarters offices. These will
be the clearing house for all western
speaker assignments and them will be
done the general executive work of
the western campaign management.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
Gets New Sonora

Dhomas Young. proprietor of the
Economy Drug Company, TODAY re-
ceived Sonora phonograph of rare
beauty. 1t Is the Supreme model and
sells for $3.50. This is the first of its
KIND to be received here, having been
ordered for the past year but due to
the demand 1t has been impossible to
secure one for Pendleton II is on
display in the entrance OF the drug
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
EUGENE pTEDcEs HOUSING

EUGENE, Orc. July 22.-(A. ~ ~
At a banquet last night citizens OF
Eugene pledged themselves to relieve
the housing situation here before the
beginning Of the fall term of the Uni
versity of Oregon, Plans were laid
to provide homes for numerous new
members OF the faculty Of the uni-
versity and for students who cannot
be accommodated in the dormitories
and fraternity houses. A holding
company will be organized to build n
mems dormitory on the campus as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
sIURDERER SENT no pRIsoN.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July GA.
P'-Mose Gibson, the negro who CON
iessed he had murdeed Roy Trapp,
Fullerton. Cal, ranches. and crimi-
naily assaulted Mrs. Trapp was start
ed under guard tonight for San Quen-
tin penitentiary, where, according to
sentence imposed upon him early to-
day at Santa Ana by Superior Judge
II. Y. Williams. he win be hanged
September "a,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
Navy Blue Silk Trico-
lette Special Offer

Regular $500 grade, one
yard wide, in a pretty shade
Of navy. On Special Sale,
the yard ........ $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
Balance of Sport Silks

in the rough weaves, colors
of rose and pink only; Regu-
lar values to $3.50 TO close
at the yard ........., $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
PROMPT HELP FOR
POLES AGREED TO

PARIS, July GA. P.)-The al
lies have decided to take measures
preparatory to giving military aid to
Poland if that should prove neces-
sary. it was learned today. The
French mission will leave for Warsaw
tonight to arrange for prompt auccor
to the Poles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
L. L. w. Pure Food
Shop e.

In oar Model Sanitary Bascmcnt
tIi;RNIhNI IiSS ECONOMY
SERVICE
3 Main line Phones, al 10
All Other Dcpts. Call -
Use Nu-Ray-a Tea for Max
ing Your Iced Tea.
Nu-Ray-a Tea is a scien-
tific combination of high
grade Ceylon, India and ia,
va Teas. Put up in one and
one-half pound cartons.
Price =. S5c and 45c
T. p. w. Special Blend
Coffee, the best for the
price. Pound 55c
Red Cherry Currants, Lo-
ganberries, Dewberries,
Blackberries, Raspberries,
and Black Caps for canning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
COX AND ROOSEVELT
TO SPEAK IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore. July 22.-Port-
land has been chosen as western
headquarters of the democratic ma
tional committee in its conduct OF the
coming presidential campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
(By Associated Press)

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept 81
Cattle-Receipts, AGO. slow Heavy
and butcher, 1925 cents lower; heavy
and common, 25 to rs cents lower:
shipping steers, $15@s17: butchers, 50
@$15; yearlings. $150$17; heifers. Sc
@s12; cows, s7.50@$1O; bulls, $500
$500; stockers and feeders, $500
$500: fresh cows and springers, S. to
$40 lower; s65@s130; calves, receipts,
100; steady, s6619.5O. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 11,200; pigs, rs to so cents
lower; others. Is lower; heavy. $50
$1S.25; mixed and Workers, $1S25:
light ditto, s17.5O@s1S.2 pigs, $17.25
@s17.50; roughs, $14256s14.50; stays,
$9M$11. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
$500; lambs, so cents lower; lambs,
$14@s14.75; yearlings, s6Ms10; weth-
ers, S750@sS00: ewes, s3@$7; mixed
sheep, $7@$7.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
First Worlds Series
Game to Be Played in
American League City

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The American
League won the toss at the meeting
of the national commission today and
the first world series game will be
played Oct. in the American Lea que
city winning the pennant.
The first three games will be played
in the same city Oct. S, 6 and Z. On
Oct. the teams will travel and on
the 9th will open four games in the
NationalsLeague city. On Oct. IS they
will travel again to play in the Ameri-
can League city on Oct. 1. If a ninth
game is necessary it will be played in
the National League city Oct. 16.
The national commission also de-
cided that if the National League
games result in a tie between Chicago
and Cleveland three-game series
will be necessary to decide the win
ner. In that event the first game will
be played in Cleveland, the second in
Chicago and the third on neutral
ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
RECEIPTS OF $500
AT HARRISON SALE

The old Smelser farm, located four
miles east of Richmond, on the Eaton
pike at the state line, Saturday netted
w. o. Harrison $500, and was in
every way satisfactory, Mr.. Harrison
states. There were five head of
horses, three good COWS and 46 hogs,
mostly feeders, ranging under 100
pounds. The cows sold at from $40
to $12O and the hogs at from $13 to
$3.50 each. "Black-faced" sheep
brought $12 per head and white faces
SO. A few sows sold well.
An extra good team of bay mares
invited considerable competition and
were finally knocked down to Lewis
Oler, of Hagerstown, at s507.50. A
roam 3-year-old brought S156. A lot
of alfalfa in the NOW sold at $2S to $50
per ton, and there were 25 tons on
sale Mr. Harrison has about sc
acres of corn in the field which he
reports bringing from $50 up to $41. pa
per acre, the best price paid at any
sale reported during the past week
good sized crowd was present and
the ladies of the Whitewater church
served an excellent lunch. Col. Tom
Commit cried the sale and Harry Pat
tt and Walter Farlow kept the &C
counts.