davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01

INDIANA HARB0R TO
ENFORCE Law RICH

GARY, July 1.-Decision to
race riot by driving 500 Will 4
black gunner, thieves, bootleggelU ID
undesirable women bodin 1f1Am the
city was reached at NJ -
Indiana Harbor civil clul
Leaders of both rat
Chief of Police Edwinz ~ d
the board of safety fhA Zen.
force the law. A coFnmito ap-
pointed to raise funds tQh1 the
city officials. -
to the mayor, II auFg men
of the city will form a
parade of at ID M sons to
accompany the II the city
hall, bearing b I
]; s: s.: !: s J :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
Luther Burbank Badly TIL
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, July Luther
Burbank, the horticultunst, was
brought today to a San Francisco sani-
tarium from his home in Santa Rosa,
California for treatment. Mrs. Bur
bank accompanied him.
Information as to the nature of the
illness of the plant wizard" was de.
clined at the sanitarium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
N0NPARTISANS ARE
LOSING IN n. DAKOTA

FARGO, n. D., July Returns from
Yesterdays North Dakota primary
from 379 precincts out of 2.064 in the
state gave William LANCER, regular
Republican candidate for the guber.
natorial nomination, 22,999 votes
against 1851 for Governor Lynn j.
Frazier, nonpartisan league candidate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
ANTI-M'ADoO
men SoLIOlF.
THEIR RAN.
Claim Enough Vote +
feat Him, But Combii
Against Him Sh owS
Strength.
BLYTHE SEES d X
By SAMUEL G. BLYTf
Copyright, 1920, by the Cent:
Association

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,
The com binatino to prevent
ination Of McAdoo was solif
day and yesterday. The ca - :.
the various groups that Co
! say 1t will hold. Late last nj
checking and rechecking,
figures of the strength In va
will stand against McAdoo -
follows: NewsEngland states, ..
ern states, 1872; western st
southern states, 100; total,
This division into groups VI,
geographical, and made n lot
the convenience of the ma ..
the combination. The impc
about it Is that 1t shows tes'
which is SO votes more than .
Of the convention. and two
required to nominate.
The total of 462 does noe
number of votes from statt d.
pledged at the outset. an eA'
pected there will be imporc u e
tions before the third or fCa Iio'
when it is pledged to shift o'eS
IN the man decided unon a4ndi-
date for whom the real q, viii
be made.
Are Last-Ditchers, {
The confident claim is that
these 462 votes are last anu
McAdoo men and women al they
will stand out indefinitely MN,
On the assumption tha 4oZ
votes are safely secured, snces
continued all day today night
with the purpose of detlg on
the man on whom these and
many other prospective tan be
united for the nomination
There is no decision as writ
ten, the sctrength of McARn aft
er his disavowal of his acy a
few days before thesntlon
opened. and his apparen.rawal
from the race, is due factors
that were set in motions Adoo
when he was a candid least
when. his friends and naa' 'ahosd-
ers undec him as secrrf the
treasury and as director fof the
railroads, considered hin1ldate
These are: First, the / reve-
nue. bureau with it's mansands
of employees which ranlCo ali
parts Of the country, ane under
the direction of Daniel Es skill
full a politician as the Die par
ty has, has developed irast Nc
Adoo machine, and secoassidu'
GUS attention to the pla Demo
cratic women in promi2ces in
the Liberty Loan andft cam
paigns.
Added to these may railroad
brotherhoods, who wepred by
.McAdoo. and some ot,aor fac
tors.
Got It Going; NoVop
All this machinery, sand con.
tinued for months, car stopped
merely by a letter disa candi,
dacy that had seemedand that
Is the reason for the renee and
the strength of McAdoG conven
ton.
These McAdoo peopHrally for
McAdoo. came here i0und nc
where else to go, andny, con
tinued with McAdoo.
Some Intelligent ant NcAdoc
men, first among thems. Elliott
collector 'of Customs Angeles
and Robert w, WOOL he Inter
state Conmerce comg in con,
junction With Stuart by. for
ner law partner Of M, and hi:
close friend, seized q eituatior
when they arrived irFranctsco
and developed this potential
ity, that is the eXplanf l1cAdoe
AS he stands now. ans basis oil
his strength
However. ,the timer N hanf
when the men who ss,nst Nc
Adoo. but seeking liga 20 to the
McAdoo manager W. old Mis-
souri, imperative of us" The,
J tContinued on hyeN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
WILL VISIT AMERICA

HONOLULU, July Grown Prince
Carol of Rumania will sail from To-
kio August for Rumania via the
United States. according to Toxic Ca
bles to the Nippu Jill. Japanese Ian
guage newspaper here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
600 PuppLERs STRIKE,

GIRARD. Ohio. July 1.-Approxi-
mateiy 500 iron puddlers. members of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin workers, did not report
for work today at the plant here OF
the A. NJ. Byers company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
ROBINSON NAMEc n .

INDIANAPOLIS. Fired B.
Robinson. of Granville TODAY
was appointed chairathe speak
ers' bur' III Of the taican state
commit 1. He ws-ssser of the
campaig of WarreifcCray. Re-
publican ominee feernor. and
for sev1 years hss connected
with tn ate audttaca.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
Predict Smith Democratic
Choice; Is Arrested in N. Y.
{By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 1.-Alleged to
have predicted that Governor Smith
would be nominated for president by
the Democratic national convention,
Mrs Mamie Criswell was arrested at
nnAatel here today, on charge Of
ne telling
e political forecast was said to
y been made to two police women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01

Noon .. ee
For Wayne Coun,W Z Moore
Partly fair, but .ithns are ia.
vorable for the sud.syslonment NJ
local showers andMsrstorms to-
night and friday. s
General conditk1he weather
continues warm air in general
over the Mississipley excentins
for occasional thuaowars TEN.
peratures range fro 10 es degrees
east OF the RockAatains Dodge
City, Kansas. and soma Citv both
reporting s6. II n cool on the
canIornia coast. mum and max
imum temperature wednesday
st San Francisco S. and ss re-
spcctively,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
Weather ,cast

For Indiana, by htsd States
Weather Bureau -, +brnder
showers probable ttand FRIDAY
Slightly cooler Toni central por-
ton.
Temperaturess-6av
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
LECIONERS PREVENT
RACE RIOT ATTEMPTS

WHARTON, Texas, July 1.-Two
negroes were shot to death and two
others hanged by citizens early this
week in this county, it became known
here Wednesday. They were sought
in connection with the killing of Dep
uty Sheriff S. C. Mccormick last Sat
urday night.
Washington Giles and his brother,
name unknown, who was accused of
having fired the shot that killed Nc
Cormick, were shot Tuesday near Dia,
mond Mound. The bodies of Jodie
Gordon and Elijah Anderson were
found Tuesday morning hanging from
trees six miles east of Wharton.
Officers here assert they have no
clew as to the lynchers. II is under
stood $50 men participated in the pur
suit of the negroes.
Deputy Sheriff Mccormick was shot
to death when ae went to the Giles
home to arrest Washington Giles on a
minor charge, officerssEeid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01

MIAMI, rls nAree hun
dred member& kESican LIE.
gion, called ouS1 f&h, pre-.
vented a threat0 Sthance
growing out of thu omt
into a negro dwellN MS
day from an automob "
been occupied by whits :
plosion of the bomb r6
casualties, but reports U
groes, who gathered in the
the hundreds, were arming til
caused Mayor Smith to call on
members, who patrolled the n
throughout the night.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
PIGS FOR WORMS
Sanitary Cement Wailow Should 30
Provided and OH or Dip Added
, to Kill Vermln.

Before starting spring pigs on sum-
lmer feed, the entire lot should be
treated for worms unless the owner
rs certain that the premises are clear.
iSantonin or American wormseed oil
Treatments are good.
Hogs should have a sanitary cement
loe frame wallow. Into the water
should be put some crude oil or a dip
TO destroy lice, keep the skin In good
condition, and promote gains.
A maximum use Of pasture Is desir-
able. II present pastures are poor or
insufficient they may be supplemented
with rape. A good rape pasture should
carry 20 pigs to the acre for the sea-
son, according to r. O. Ashby Of the
Minnesota station.
Wherever pigs are given q full
feed Of grain the self-feeder should
be used to ave labor. Corn should
be supplemented with \ iced rich in
protein.
The hogs should hog-off enough corn
TO finish them for the market, unless
they are to be put behind cattle.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
AVERAGE wheat
COST WAS $2.15

BROOKINGS, S. D., Dec. 1. - A
summary of the cost Of producing
wheat in 1919 on farms in South Da-
kota, North Dakota, Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska and Minnesota, has recent
ly been prepared from figures of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, and the results are we'll worth
careful study by Dakota farmers. The
summary overs 481 farms in the six
states mentioned. The following con-
illusions are drawn from these figures
by M. R. Benedict, farm management
specialist in the extension division at
South Dakota college,:
For the entire 49, farms, the cost
varied from 81 per bushel up to more
than SIS per bushel with the average
at $2.15. Seventy-five per cent of the
farms had costs ranging between
$1.40 and $3.50. The cost was con-
~siderably lower in the winter wheat
belt than in the spring wheat belt.
Two hundred eighty-four farms grow
ing winter wheat averaged cost of
$1.87 per bushel, 70 per cent of them
having costs that ranged between
$1.40 and $3.50 per bushel.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
farm BUREAU
HEAD SEES 4
GREAT future
Coming
Into Their Own
Rights

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Nd,
Dec. 1. - Usher L. Burdick, well
known livestock man Of Williston who
was elected president at the temporary
organization meeting Of the North Da-
kota Farm Bureau federation, has is
sued the following statement:
Agriculture in America during the
past so years hasn't had a square deal.
The calling has been regarded as mem
ial and nc information Of an anthem
tic nature in regard to the cost Of pro-
duction was presented to the public.
The American Farm Bureau fedora
ton, it seems to me, is the great hope
Of a fast declining agriculture. Thru
this agency production cost will be
presented to all, and the farm will
show a production cost below which
farmers cannot sell.
"Secondly, agriculture will come to
its own and be recognized as a great
calling - the greatest Of all in Am
erica. Thirdly, it will stay that dan
gerous and %deplorable condition now
prevailing of the title Of the soil
passing from the tiller into the hands
of those who do not till. Lastly, it will
hold the boys and girls on the farm
and build happy American homes"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
CLUB WORK PAYS BOYS WELL
Many California Members Repaid
Loans for Purebred Animate
! Out Of First lltters.

Agricultural club boys in Eldorado
county. Calf. borrowed 1892 in March,
n018, from local banks to start their
pig club projects. In August, 1919.
IN inventory showed that these boys
owned or had sold $5.s28.25 worth of
swine. Eight gifts. exhibited by the
Eldorado boys at the State fair brought
an average price Of $3.50. They were
from the first litter out of the original
sows.
Owing to the high prices Of pork
last year, 63 per cent Of the 1919 en-
rollment In the California agricultural
clubs went into either the SOW and lit
ter or the pig feeding contests. Many
club members in the State paid high
prices with borrowed money for pure.
bred animals, and in most cases have
more than repaid the loans out of the
(frst filters. says the United States de-
lpartment of agriculture.
Occasionally the purebred pig clubs
In California have found difficulty In
securing adequate prices for the stock
they raise. To eliminate this trouble
they have resorted to the means used
by other purebred breeds, and have
organized auction sales. Two were
held In the past year. n at Lemoore,
Kings county, and n In Fresno
county. At Lemoore SO animals brought
4 total Of $2,751. or an average of
about $72 a head. which is about the
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
COMPANY
TO PRODUCE Its
PRODUCT ON BIG
SCALE-REP0RT
Cheap Electric Power
Is Firms Great
Objective

The city of Minot and the farmers
of that region as we'll as business men
in rural communities Of that district
are indulging in optimistic ecstasy
over the possibility Of cheaper fuels
and electric power furnished at prices
heretofore undreamed Of in North Da-
kota. The basis Of the excitement, and
such it appears to be, lies in the an
nouncement of the organization Of the
Velva Coal Products company Of Vel
va which proposes to mine from pro-
perty said to be already purchased,
Ignite coal of a high degree in heat
production and also to produce cleo
trio current from a mammoth power
plant it is proposed to erect, electric
current in quantities sufficient to sup
ply not only Minot but a vast adjacent
territory at cheap rates. A recent
newspaper story of the project says:
"Its coal products alone will pay
we'll but in addition there will be a
cheap power produced at the plant
from waste coal, which by transmits
sion wires a and will light and heat
Minot and other towns of that dis
trict, farms and factories" and it
adds: increase the value of every acre
Of land and every lot in the whole
radius of thirty square miles,"
While it is declared the company
is a going organization already, sales
of capital stock are now being made
to finance the ultimate development
into a major fuel and power produc-
ing concern.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
SHEEP AS SOURCE OF PROFIT
lcloss- Grazing Animate viii Thrive on
+. Short Grass and Rough Land
Worthy Of Trial.

Sheep would be a source Of profit
lon many farms where they have not
been given attention. They are close
kgrazing animals and as such will
thrive on short grass and rough land
where other animals would find It diff
lfcult t. live. Why not get a few
sheep and give them a chance on your
IfArm1
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
European Army Illiteraey.

European Army IIiteracy.
Examination Of recruits for the
army and navy for the leading Euro
pean countries showed the following
percentage of ilIiteracy: Germany,
OIL; France. $50: England. $50;
Austria. $3.50; Hungary, cS.1O; italy,
$3.50; Russia CLIO. The percentage
Of i%lliteracy in the United SHtes army
vnS -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
Papers stopAd Three Weeks.

The Manchester Guardian and the
Liverpool Post, two Of the biggest
newspapers in the United Kingdom
reappeared after a three weeks sus-
pension owing to a strike of the
printers. The men yesterday voted to
return to work. a compromise having
been effected regarding wages and the
status of the union.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
EARLY PIGS REQUIRE GRAIN
Noung Animals Cannot Be Expected to
Get Heavy Enough for Market
From Cornfieid.

Pigs farrowed in late April. May
and June be fed on the same gen.
eral plan but cannot he expected to
get heavy enough to be marketed to
the best advantage from the cornfeld,
but will require grain feeding up to
late December Or January at least
before they will be heavy enough.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
PRECISION

PRECISION
Hate Diner
L x h zero,
there's q fly in
the butter.
Waiter-That
isn't a fly: 1t II
a moth.
1rate Diner
And that isn't
butter, it's oleo-
margarine. 9th
erwise your as
sertion is cor
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
= - u
TH-E G1AkPL1
MENU

1d.H ~MEA
MENU
You don't up.
pear to object to
these food r.
gtricuona.
I don't see
any restrictions
worth mention
ing. I have
been for years
Wishing I could
cit down In the
best restaurant
and order corn
beef and cab
bage and pota.
toes right out
loud.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
GOOD NEWS

Enraged Cred
itor-1've had
Q n o u 6 h OF
mounting these
stairs every day
to collect this
bill.
Cool Debtor
Well, I have q
good bit Of
news for you.
o m o I
move down to
the basement
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-10

Salmon River Trading Co. Ltd STEWART RYDER ALASKA It may interest you know that we still have few
 CongOleum Rugs The finest Asbestos-lined stove boards. Golden Oak "Amiwud" wash boards. Axes, mattOcks, picks. Handles of all kinds
 Tents of all sizes Groceries and Dry Goods-The very best quality at REDUCED FIGURES Is there anything you want that we haven't got? Let Ws send for it, We aim to please Delivery made within reasonable distancetwice per day We hom8a till m hom8 sau1ja coa s.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-10

.4
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03

Mrs. Bert Paulson entertained Mon
day night, in honor OF Mrs. veda
Cassidy, who left this week for Salt
Lake, where she will make her home.
A merry crowd enjoyed lively games,
after which a delicious luncheon was
served to fourteen guests.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03

Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomvj
Brown entertained in honor d :
Browns mother. Mrs. Jennas
Brown, 1t being her sixty fifth Y
day. All enjoyed the day with I
sic and social chat Dinner was
we'd to the near relatives
Brown is mother OF eleven child
five of whom were with her, thr|
Idaho. or her twenty five grand
dren. seventeen were in attends
The adults present WE'RE grandr(
or Brown OF Alpine, Mr.. San
Brown of Salt Lake. Mrs. WIN.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Clevelaad
Brown OF Provo, Mr.. and Mrs !
Russon OF Iehi. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Brown and Mrs. Fern Brou
American Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03

A large number OF our citizens are
arranging to attend Conference Sun
day. Monday and Tuesday at Salt
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. King spent Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday in Salt
Lake. visiting with their daughter,
Mrs J. w. Hordon.
Special all next week---Loose Malt
for soc. quart, at the Harrington
Grocery.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Armo christensen went
TO Salt Lake Monday eve.. AMI attend
ed the theatre.
Mrs Hans Christensen and son Mar
ion, arrived home Wednesday. from
los Angeles. CAL, where they have
been visiting for tn past three months.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Thomas of Spanish
Fork was the guest of her son and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Thomas the
end of last week.
Biggest bargains ever offered--no.
thing over CSC at GRANTS big 25c
sale APRIL 14-14-16.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Grant Were
Salt Lake visitors Saturday whore
they attended the Chiropractic con
vention being held at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Crystal and chill.
dren Of Salt Lake are the week guests
of Mrs. Crystals father, David In.
gresoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Chapman and
daughters. Mary and Helen were WIS.,
iting with relatives in Salt Lake
Tuesday.
Mrs. James varney entertained o.
a dinner party at her home Thursday
Covers were laid for the near rela'
tives and immediate friends.
Mrs VIM. Elsmore entertained
Wednesday evening. In honor Of hel
sister. Mrs. Lloyd varney. A YER!
pleasant evening was spent In livel!
games and music. Luncheon was ser
we'd at twelve to about twenty guests
General Tires are the best and YEA
longest Chipmans carry and guar
Antes them. You DO not have 70 wal
10 send them to Sal Lake. any ad
justments needed will he made b
them. .r A4n
Mrs. J.. II. Hindley entertaine
Tuesday afternoon ut q social. Thos
present we're. Mrs. Sarah Il. Chip
man. Mrs. W. s. Chapman. Mrs. Ami
l.. Chapman. Mrs. Haag. Mrs. Meliss
Boley. Mrs r. f. Booth, Mrs. Alic
Dunkley. Mrs. W. T.. Robinson an
Mrs. John Adams. Misses Liza an
Jean. Hindley assisted in serving an
entertaining.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03

Do You Know the value OF a quar-
ter? Walt for Grants big 25c sale.
April 18th, 18th. and 10th. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03

Mrs. May Toone OF Salt Lake was
a visitor with her parents. Patriarch
and Mrs. W. b. Smith part of last
week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03

Caps for bottles. dozen for 15cl
American Fork Bakery.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wagstaff re-
turned home Wednesday from their
winters vacation in Los Angeles.
Cal. Mr.. Wagstaff reports that they
enjoyed their three months so-join
in the land OF sunshine.
WATCH for Grants big 25c SALE
COMING APRIL 14th, 18th, and 16th.'
Bishop Jas. T. Gardner has been
limping badly for the past week from
the effects Of rusty nail which ran
into his foot. 1t occurred last Satur-
day while he was out in his barn.
He was forced to stay away from his
work for a few days. but he is back
now, though he has to limp.
| When you get ready to change from
winter to summer underwear. remem-
Der Chipman's have every kind and
size.
The Mutual officers and members
of the dramatic club of the LIST ward
lad an enjoyable party at the taber-
nacle April LIST. A chicken supper af-
ter which dancing and April fool
games, furnished the evenings enter
tainment. Covers were laid for 81
persons. A very enjoable time was
had.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas KEN
Santaquin. were in Americas
Saturday and Sunday. visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Var
other relatives. 8 "a