davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
LOTS OF talk but
NO FICHT-CONzALEz

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug 12-Ex
pressing the belief that the Lower
California country is too far removed
from the main source of supplies of
the Mexican government for Provis-
ional President de la Huerta to carry
on extensive operations against Gov
ernor Cantu. General Pablo Gonzales,
former candidate for the presidency
of Mexico today predicted that the
differences between de la Huerta and
Cantu will be settled amicably within
! the very near future.
General Gonzalez who left today
for Los Angeles, to rest for a few
weeks, said that it would be much bet
ter for both sides in the present con-
troversy to reach a diplomatic under
standing rather than an understand
ing by force of arms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
9Th DISTRICT COP.
PLANS GREAT Time
AT CONNERSVILLE

What is expected to be the biggest
Republican rally ever held In the
sixth district has been scheduled fol
Connersville Wednesday. Aug, %.
Senator James E. Watson has been
secured to deliver the principal ad
dress. There will also be addresses
by Representative Richard N. Elliott
and by some prominent woman.
Each of the eight counties in the
district will send large delegations
both men and women, to the rally and
Connersville is planning to entertain
the largest crowd in the history OF
that city.
Posters announcing the event will
be distributed to the Republican chair
man in each county with Instructions
to have them extensively posted.
Formal Campaign Opening.
The Connersville meeting will mark
the formal opening of the Republican
campaign in the sixth district. 1t will
be followed by meetings in the county
seats of the various counties, and
probably by other district rallies, tc
be held toward the close of the cam
paigns
A meeting of Wayne county Re
publican workers was held Wednes
day evening at G. o. J.. headquarters
Pythiau temple, and Mr.. Kahn, repre-
sentiug the state committee, said il
was the best organization meeting he
had attended in Indiana.
There were quite number of wo
men workers in attendance. Miss
Esther Griffin White, county woman
chairman, urged that the women pre-
cinct committeeman be appointed tc
serve on the registration boards OF
their respective precincts.
Think They're Interested.
The opinion was expressed that a
general interest in the Forthcoming
election was being evidenced by the
Republican voters of the county and
it was predicted that there would
be a large registration. The part,
workers pledged themselves to pu
forth every effort to assist in the reg
istration of the full party vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
ENGLAND WORRIED At
FRENCH RECOGNITION
(By Associated PressD

LONDON, Aug. 12-Great Britain
has been officially notified of the rec
ognition by France of the government
of General Baron Wrangel as the de
facto government of South Russia,
and the question is being discussed be-
tween the two governments.
Something akin to CONSERVATION Is
evinced by the evening newspapers
over the French action, which is char
acterized as contrary to British ideas
and a menace to entente relations.
Meanwhile, King George, who was to
leave for Scotland tomorrow, has post
poned his trip, owing to the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
EXPRESS COMPANY
ASKS RATES RAISED

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 12.-
Permission to increase express rates
to absorb the wage award of the rail-
way labor board at Chicago, estimated
at 43,SOO,S05 was asked from the Inter
state Commerce Commission today by
the American Railway Express COM
pany.
The Express Company also asked
authority to increase by 90 per cent
its rates on milk and cream to meet
the increases granted the railroads on
the same commodities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau.-Showers and thun-
der showers probable tonight and
Friday morning followed by clearing.
Friday cooler.
Temperatures Yesterday.
MdAlluuLl OIL
Today.
For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore.
-Thunderstorms and heavy showers
this afternoon and tonight, probably
continuing part of Friday. Fair by
Friday night. Cool wave.
General Conditions - The Rocky
mountain storm whose center has been
moving eastward now covers all the
central and northern states although
the rain has been light so far over
Eastern Indiana, but will become
heavy before midnight and will be fol
lowed by cool weather from Medicine
Hat, arriving by Friday. General rains
along Atlantic coast, Gulf regions and
the Mississippi river valley. Generally
fair weather throughout the Pacific
states. Hot weather prevails along
the upper Atlantic coast, the hottest
SO far this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
APPROVE RAILROAD LOANS.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 12.-
Loans of $999,S3O to the Chicago,
Great Western Railroad and $35, 900 to
Ann Arbor Railroad to assist the roads
in purchasing additional equipment
were approved today by the Interstate
Commerce commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

an hour as to whether special COM
mittee appointed from the various
quarterly meetings. as moved by Tru-
man Kenworthy, should handle the
matter or the permanent board, as
Continued on Page TWelYe) =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
All! To Be CooIer---Moore

Much cooler weather for Friday and
Saturday is predicted by Weatherman
Moore, who says heavy clothes will be
comfortable on Friday and Saturday
nights. --.-. .-.. .el...-. ...--.....
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
GRAND JURY IN SESSION

The grand jury called by Juig.
Shumate at the opening of the NoveIn-
her term of tl.c district court has been
in adjourned session this week, having
been called together Tuesday morning.
While the deliberations of the jury
are secret and the Post is not there
fore advised as to the business brought
before them there are indications that
the jury had n number of matters un.
der consideration, but what they really
accomplished, of course cannot be
known until they have made their re-
port to the court. 1t is believed that
by the time the Post goes to press they
will. have submitted their findings to
the court and have been discharged.
ThiS has been faithful band of citi
zens, working to the best interests Of
the community, and with q desire for
the enforcement Of the law, and It is
to be hoped that much good will re-
suit from their efforts.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
INTER CHURCH MOVEMENT


AT the Presbyterian church in this
city Tuesday afternoon and evening
was held a meeting devoted to the
great Inter-Church Movement.
Several ministers throughout the
county were present and representa-
tives from the Baptist, Presbyterian,
Methodist and Congregational churches
and Mr.. Minor, who il in charge of
the survey work were present and
spoke on the various phases Of this
Inter Church movement.
The county was organised for work
but as this movement il new and Just
developing it will be some time before
great deal can be accomplished.
A survey Of the country win b
made and On effort mads 10 striks
balance between the neglected md ~
ovcrchurched communities and eash
denomination will be assistsd IN rais-
ing funds for the caring Of he ~
elected Flax -.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
HAD ONLY GIVEN
PRICE OF One AUTO
TIRE TO GODS WORK
10000, 900 Christian Stewards Will
Be Gained in February in
Interchurch Move.

February, the Christian Stewardship
month, which is being featured by the
Interchurch World Movement, is rap
idly drawing to close. February p
was Stewardship Acknowledgement
Sunday, when thousands of this coun-
try recognized the principle that we
are only trustees of wealth which God
himself permits us to direct, and that
our labor and income must be used in
acknowledging this ownership.
The Protestant denominations in CO
operation with the Interchurch World
Movement have designated February
as Christian Stewardship month. The
goal of the churches together is TO-,
OOO,OOO Christian Stewards, regularly
enrolled in the habit Of giving of them
selves and their resources to the Chris
ton work of the world.
DO you see what we have doneT
remarked one man who has been i'm
pressed by the businesslike attitude OF
the churches in the world movement
why, for amusement and our automo
bile we have allotted ten times as much
as we are planning to give to the
church and charities. never realized
1t before"
The sum he remarked would just
about buy one automobile tire. So. this
man, as thousands IL others are doing
ia setting aside first of all now. def
mite proportion of his income to the
work of the Christian work
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

County Clerk W. ]. Frost last Sat
urday issued . marriage license to
Oscar h. Anderson and Miss Jennie L.
schumm, both Of Gypsum.
Mrs. d. K. Torrance Of Grand juno
ton arrived in Glenwood last Setur-
day for visit with her sister, Mrs. B.
T. Napier.
Miss Margaret Craddock, who was
called home several weeks ago by the
death of her mother, Mrs. James Grad
dock, departed Wednesday morning for
her position at Antonita, Colo.
The family of Frank Pierce of the
Avalanche Echo is this week moving
up from New Castle and locating in
Mrs. Henshaw's house at 1124 Colora-
do avenue.
= y =
Supervisors French and Blair Of the
forestry office departed Tuesday for
Denver to attend q conference Of for.
estry officials to be held there this
week
Mrs. John Burns, who is enrout<
from California to, Pueblo departed
Wednesday morning after few days
visit here with her brother, James
Craddock.
y Is y
Mrs. John E. Moore left Wednesday
morning for Salida. She expects Ia
return in a few days with her hus
band, who has been in the hospital
there for several weeks following an
operation.
Mrs. Pete Gardner was GlenwooG
visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Gardner who has
been employed by the South Canon
Mining and Leasing company of South
Canon expects to move his family to
Glenwood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. HurIburt of Crane
Valley came up to Glenwood Saturda,
to attend to some legal matters ant
on account of the traffic on the d.
R. G. being tied up were unable to re
turn to their home until Tuesday
morning.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
CHURCHES TO AID LONELY
SHEEP SHEARERS OF WEST

The bleat of the sheep on the back
bone Of the continent calls men to the
mountains. On high uplands from the
Canadian border TO Mexico, in lonely
and inaccessible places, one of the
most romantic examples of the coun
try's migrant wOrker-the sheeI
shearer--plies his trade.
Unheard of though he is to thou
sands of his fellow workers. 1t was
for him that the immigration regula
lions OF three Notwithstanding The
United States and Mexico-were modi
fled during the war This permitted
freedom of movement to many hun
dreds of This strange craft.
Yet, for all his importance in the
ranks of The nations great Marching
Army of the Employed what sort OF
life does this man lead! The migrant
fruit packer, or wheat harvester, OF
farmland, or lumberman often rOams
inland through cities and the con
gestsd spots of civilization. But the
sheen shearer. by the nature OF his
trade, is cut off from such influences
Through survey Of the nations
migrant labor now being made by the
Iptsrchurch World Movement, II is
suggested that for men Of this class
relief may be afforded through
churches In Outiaying districts. Fol-
social and other purposes these men
with proper cooperation by church
bodies, could make use Of many OF the
facilities without which they are
doened to q life Of isolation.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
An OUTSTANDING
ENsIlAGE CROP

Continued from Page One)
tons. Little If any pork can b. made
in feed lots where silage other than
corn 10 Issued. ~.
In the dairy . great many tests Of
. practical nature have beer conduct
ed in all PARTS Of the country. Dairy.
men have changed the ration from
corn Stage to sunflowers Or cane sil-
age with very slight if any change in
the slow 1T the milk. Some have re-
PORTED that although there may be q
very slight decreas' in the flow Of
milk with sunflov er silage over corn,
there is a noticeable increase in tho
fat eon.ent of thu cream. Since this
fat content is of high Importance to
the dairynan, it would appear that
the sunflower is among the best Ct
! stable crops for the dairy farmer.
This is especially true when one con-
siders the tonnage which is possible
with this crop. 1t can be grown
wherever corn can be grown and gen
orally out-produces corn in tonnage,
sometimes yielding as high as thirty
tons to the acre under favorable con-
ditions.
For those who wish to grow cane for
silage. it is considered desirable to
mix the cane and corn, not only to
better balance the ration, but to facili-
tate the handling of the cane. The
cane being very smooth and uniform
is rather hard to handle in a bundle.
If corn is planted in the same row
with it, the rough, leafy character OF
the corn will counterfeit the smooth
ness of the cane and render it entire
iy manageable. Also this has very
good effect in the silo as the cane has
a tendency to sour somewhat due to
the excess of sugar, especially if cut
too green.
Very little has been done in testing
the non saccharines and sunflowers
for the production of beef. The few
tests available indicate that non sac
charines make a very palatable silage
relished by the cattle and on which
they make very satisfactory gains
Owing to the comparatively small ton
mage yields, however, it is recommend
ed that these crops be confined to dry
land operations where corn will NOT
make satisfactory growth. We ven
ture to predict that the non-sacrhar
ines ana sunflowers will, In the neal
future, put the highlander in the cattle
business in modest eay at ieast. His
greatest outlet will be along da;ryine
lines.
For the production of beef, the sun
flower apparently has a value of from
IS to rs per cent that of corn. Fol
wintering steers or fattening them
however, we cannot urge the use Of
corn silage too highly. The h,sbl,
carbonaceous foods are heat producing
as well as fattening and this charac
teristic alone is highly desirable IL
the feed lot in winter.
For beef production and winteiint
we would recommend silage made from
the following crops in order of theIl
nerit. Corn; corn and cane mixed
ron-sac charines. Cane, sunflowers.
In putting up silage for the aair,
there is chance for greater variety
Of choice assuring practically 'qua
results. Corn, corn and cane mixed
snnflowers, cane. Great care and stud!
i, required Of the dairyman in the pso
Ter balancing Of his ration for thu
greatest production of milk.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

Mrs. VIM. Cant of Divide creek, ac'
companied by her nurse, Mrs. Lima
Meismer arrived Sunday in Glenwood
where they will remain for some time,
while Mrs. Cant recuperates from an
attack of the flu.
Miss Laura Rhone and brother, Bob
Rhone of Grand Junction were Glen
wood visitors Sunday, accompanying
their father, Henry Rhone, who was on
his way to Denver. Owing to the de
layed trains their visit was prolonged
in Glenwood until Tuesday morning.
James Hall member of the Gun
nison basketball team, who was taken
i'll with the flu in Glenwood several
weeks ago was SO far recovered as to
be able to leave for his Gunnison homo
Wednesday. He was accompanied by
his mother and sister, who have been
cn-ng for him during his illness.
Mrs. Mary Jones departed Tuesday
morning for Rifle, after few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. r. w.
Larmee. Mrs. b. f. knapp and baby
son expect to remain until the latter
part of the week at the l4armee home.
Mrs. knapp and Mrs. Larmee are sis
ters.
Charles II. Larson, once resident OF
Garfield county, and later Of the Pice-
ance creek country, spent the past
week in the county, having been call
ed here by the death Of his mother
He departed yesterday for his pressn;
home in Nebraska, where he IL sngas
cd in the live stock business on An *
tensive scale.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

Joe Allen, employee of the First Ma
tional Bank at Eagle spent the first Of
the week in Glenwood whiting his
mother, returning to Eagle on the hrst
delayed train going east Tuesday
morning.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

Mrs.. Lewis Love ard. little 90 ~
Turned to their hone ct R1As Tsss1ay
sitter few days Wit witA M Lew =
parents, Nf. and 1rrA Q. ". EmvlF4
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

Remember that the Post is prepared
o do all kinds Of commercial printing.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
HfaHza nj

existence depend on the y1apathy and good will of the stronger nations. Those stronger nations a~e all demo- cratic in polity; public opinion usually determines the action they take: the newspapers are important in shapine public opinion; hence the intelnatioi aaf press agent.
 There are widespread movements of other political. relieious or ~e- formatory-that must wir public opia- ion to be successful. Those also have their press bureaus. Newspaper offices are flooded with printed, typewriter, multigraphed sheets that convey info~- r'ntion sometimes true. sometime doubtful, but always plausible. Yer ' much of it gets into print for it is convenient to use, and few newspaper can afford to have correspondents of
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
TONGUE COATED?
 LIVER INACTIVE? FEELING BLUE?
You Can Feel Bright as a New Dollar TOmOr- rOW-WithOut CalO-
 mel.

Your head aches. You are consti- pated. Complexion is spotty. Liver not working right. You know just what the doctor will do.
 But why take calomel? It's nasty It makes you sick for whole day.
 Hero's good rews. Run to the dTug stcro for bottle of Nash's Liver Pills. Take one pill tonirht and an nthe- ill the morning and feel ike neM nan or woman right awaV-
 Nash'5 Liver Pil's are the best treatment for al liver complaints, the most effective and the cheapest. be canse . dose is one pill and two doses are usually all required, unless 2 1 thorougi' purgative is desired in (which case directions tell you to take f.,ur pills in all.
 Get Nash's Liver Pills at Martins Drug .store,t in ;25-cent bottles. wrap- ped in red paper. Get the genuine "Nash's.r Adv
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
DO YOU WANT 2Oc COTTON?

This and next week will be among the most important in the history of the Arkansas Division of the Amer ican Cotton Association. Plans are all perfected for tour of the state by Col. T. J. Shackleford of Atlanta, Ga. Vice President and National Fi nance Chai an of the Association, who will visit ten different localities seecmpanie by various officers of the State Division.
 Beginning at Ft. Smith Monday, he will be the guest of the Business Mems Club and Group Four of the Arkansas Bankers Association. He will address the Board of Commerce and attend Pulaski county convention in the afternoon. Wednesday after noon he will address the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce, and Thursday the Arkansas Stock Growers Asso- citation. On Friday he will visit Cam ten and Saturday Hope.
 Col. Shackleford brings vital i.essace to the farmers e.' Arkars;s-s National Headquarters calls atten- ton to the fact that +et 1Cs si:aa- ton is developing and that un'exs | csc interested unite ;srrainat the lear interests in the cotton ndn'tlr,'
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26

their own all over the world. It will not do to condemn all of it, for some press agents are conscientious and some of their news" is trustworthy. But there is so much that is not trust worthy, so much indeed that is con- fficting and contradictory that 3 read CT never knows quite what to believe. Public opinion, always ,an uncertain th'~~' is 70 confused and bedeviled by all the hubbub of the press bureaus that it stands halting between two opinions on almost every conceivable subject. The truth will extricate it. self in the end, no doubt, but We shall be fortunate if meanwhile geblic opin- ion has not taken false steps in half a dozen directions-an with public opinion the governments that respond to it.-Youths' Companion.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26

a serious matter if we wee misled now and then about show, but it is seriouc if we are misled about n"Slic If s. We need all the exaot infor- nation we can ret nowaAay E with the help of accurate knovled~e things are hard enough to understand. The inflated rhetoric, the. confusing half truths and the skillful irplica- tions and innuendoes of 4hc ~,.2e t press agent are nuisances that do onl : harm.
 The number of ocvnrn'1erts that have an interest in infnencinr nuble opinion. especially American public opinion, is large-much lar~e~ than 1t was before the war. Several of those governments have good reason to think that their commercial or econom- ic prosperity and even their political
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
PUBLIC OPINION AND THE PRI,.SS
 AGENT

Ihe press agent is rising in ne were Only 3 few yeays aga ne v.as fneNeiy the person who supplied ,he newspapers with thiniy e,isgdisod a,.- vertising material about theatrical companies or circuses. Now he serves public nen, political O. moral move ments, even kings and nations. In his new guise he has become as familiaq. as propaganda enou~h, since it is the press agent who distri- butes propaganda.
 The industry, ingenuity and persist ence of these persons IS admirable. They do their best to cam their sala- ries. But their activities have certain unfortunate results. It has become as hard to learn the truth about public affairs, both at home and abroad, as it has always been to get just idea of the merits of a theatrical performance from the material furnished by the old-fashioned press agent. It was not
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
4 H4 AA HNH HA

twenty cent cotton is possible in the the South, as it is far below taa e st cf production. HarvreJordan, Ma t;Nral Campaign Director, acknow- edged to be one or tire worlds
 tton experts says:
 acrca~e planted n cotton is a matter of determination by each individual farmer. The price of the staple after it is produced is deter mined not by the individual producer of cotton, but by the laws of supply and demand speculation and manip- ulation of gamblers and speculators.
 Note this distinction and build the o''lT- afe vanpart which can protect and save the growers from disaster, and that is to hold cotton production down to meet only the needs of the active operating spindles, and in crease the food and feed supplies on every farm. The farmer must study and think as we'll as plan and labor If he does not those who do the think ing for him will put heavy penal ty upon the price for the products offered for sale in the open market
 Every possible effort will be made to secure correct data regarding the present monthly consumption of American cotton throughout the world, and the amount of raw cotton stored in this country and Europe March 1st. This information will be presented to the delegates attending the Annual Convention of the Amer ican Cotton Association, which is to be held at Montgomery, Ala. March 9-12. 1920
 "The South has suffered disaster so many years from an over produc- tion of cotton and uneconomical mar keting conditions. that the time has come for intelligent and cooperative action in both, regulating the cotton acreage and introducing better sys- tens of selling. az so stronoly advo- cated by the American Cotton Asso- ciation.'