davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
$500 net IN GAAR
SALE; $4,000 TAKEN
BY RODNEY FOULkE
1y WILLIAM r. sANBoRN

The old Jonas Gaar farm, -FOUR miles
east on the Wernle road, was the
scene Of the BENJAMIN Foreman farm
sele on Tuesday, at which lot OF
live stock and much other plumber
went under the hammer. Mr.. Fore
man had owned this farm for less
than one year at the time OF its recent
sale to Frank King, living just north of
Centerville, and who will Immediately
remove to his new home.
Among the chattels disposed Of were
a lot Of the best looking farm nipple
ments seen at a sale in many a day.
Several of these were bright with the
original paint, having seen but little
service. From the cream separator -
the hoes and shovels, everything was
fit and serviceable.
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep.
There were "a head Of cattle, IS
hogs, 10 sheep, 2 spans of mules and
a dandy driving horse disposed of
r. P. Parrish paid SS5 for red polled
COW; Albert Foreman got a red heifeI
at $64; Fred Hartman got good Hol
stein at $87, brindle Shorthorn fol
$66 and heifer at $50.
Sam Addleman got three red year
lings at $68, and a roam at SCI. John
Wolf secured 6 feeders. at from $4a
to $45 and two fine calves for SCI
Ed Dietemeyer picked up good roar
yearling Shorthorn bull at $40. Johr
Bachelor was the biggest hog buyer
taking the bulk of the feeders at from
SIS to $20.25 per head. The two pens
| of sheep went to H. J. Bietry, 10 heaC
in all, at $3.50 and $3.50 per pen.
Horses and Mules.
John Simpson got the only horse
put up, handsome dappled driver
| weight 1880 pounds, for $40. The
| first span of mules to show cost EN-
| NETT Hensley $3.50. the next span wen
| to Albert Foreman at $685.. The frs
team was s, and the second years
old. and both good ones
About IL tons of baled oat straw
would have brought more money along
in the winter, no doubt, straw beins
plentiful just now. 1t sold at from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
SCIENTISTS FREE
CASTOR OIL FROM
NAUSEATINC TASTE
Remarkable Process Improves Famous
Old Family Remedy.

Nobody ever dreamed that castor
oil could be made tasteless. But the
chemists of Spencer kellogg & Sons.
Inc, one of the largest manufacturers
of castor oil, tackled the problem, and
succeeded in perfecting a process by
which all nauseating taste is removed.
Nothing is put in to disguise the taste.
Strength and purity remain the same
"a 100 per cent pure castor oil. Cura-
tive and soothing qualities remain the
same. It's the same good old-fashioned
castor oil that your doctor always pre-
scribes, with the disagreeable taste re-
moved. Children take Kellogg's Taste.
less Castor Oil without knowing it is
castor oil. Sold by all good druggists.
If you want a castor oil absolutely
without nauseating taste, insist on
genuine laboratory filled bottles, plain
ly labelled Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Oil. Three sizes, 15c., 35c. and 65c.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
TWO AIR MAIL PILOTS
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 15.-
Walter Stevens, air mail pilot, and
Russell Thomas. mechanician, both of
Cleveland, were burned to death Tues
day afternoon when their plane caught
fire at an altitude of 500 feet at PEN
berville, Ohio, Is miles south of To.
ledo.
The men left here at 1920 p. m. for
Chicago with 400 pounds of mail.
which they were relaying after an &C,
cident in which a mail plane was
wrecked here today, shortly after tax
ing off, and Pilot William Riddles
berger slightly injured.
Stevens was a veteran Of the air
mail service, having been a member
since its Inauguration. He came here
from Croswell, Mich. Before depart
ing today he told friends at the flying
field that this would be his last trip
as he had resigned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday, September is.

w D. White, old Walker Dairy
fern, South Twenty-third and r
streets. Cleanup sale, at 1890 a. m.
Creek Bros. catalog sale Of Big
Type Poland hogs, at the G. P. Creek
farm, 5 miles north Of Liberty and 3
miles southwest of KitchelIs Station.
First annual sale.
VIM. Whitesell & Sons, 7 miles north
OF College Corner and 5 miles south
east of Kitchell, on Richmond-Hamil-
ton pike. Catalog sale of Poland China
hogs at $50 p. m.
Friday, Sept. II.
On the H. Gavin farm, New Garden
Twp., two miles south and west of
Fountain City, receivers farm sale OF
all personal property, at 10 o'clock.
Monday, Sept. 20.
John E. Squires, miles n. w. OF
brownsville, near Robinson Chapel,
general farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Willard Cook, on the Fender farm,
five miles southeast of Centerville, on
the Abingdon pike, cleanup and re-
moval farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Jerry Meyers and Frank Scott, on
the Movers farm, Il mile east of
Hagerstown, mule and cattle sale, at
1890.
Tuesday, September Fl.
Funk and Harter. catalog sale of
Duroc-Jersey hogs, at River-Dale
farms. miles northeast of Richmond.
on Richmond -Hollansburg
pike. Lunch precedes the sale.
VIM. Flock and Mrs. Anna Swisher,
on the old Henry Jarboe farm, 5 miles
northwest of Centerville and 5 miles
south Of Greensboro, general farm
sale at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday, September %.
C. o. Davidson, one mile south OF
.Campbellstown, Ohio, at 10 a. M.
Horse, pure bred Shorthorn cattle.
hogs, etc.
Thursday, Sept. %.
ollie Hodgin, principally live stock,
nearly 800 head, on the Hodgin farm, 5
miles east Of Richmond on the old
National road.
Friday, Sept. "a.
Public Sale on Miner Farm, 2 miles
north OF Richmond. miles south OF
Chester. IL mile north Aviation Field
General sale stock and implements
r. H. Minor.
Saturday, September IS.
w. @. Harrison, on farm known as
old Smeltser farm, 4 miles east OF
Richmond, on Richmond-Eaton pike
Closing out sale.
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1920
Floyd Began, public sale on farm
located IL mile north OF Middleboro
miles south of Whitewater, on Rich
mond and Whitewater pike, consisting
OF horses. cows, hogs, implements. etc
1900 m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
The Farm and
The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Some men who have a whole lot of
promising corn in the field, and who
have been putting It up at farm sales.
feel that they are not getting as much
money for 1t as they would few days,
or say two or three weeks later, when
the danger of soft corn from frost, is
removed. A lot of corn in the field
has been sold lately at prices which
should prove very profitable to the
buyers, should frost hold off the bal,
ance of this month.
Any man having six acres Of good
Spanish tobacco to cut and hang is
mighty busy these days, unless he has
a lot Of help. C.. A. Lincoln, living
three miles northwest of Eaton, on
Route 8, says he has six acres Of the
best leaf he has grown in years, and
that he expects it to run 1900 pounds
to the acre, and possibly more.
Reads All Weather Reports.
Winfield Brown, is a reader Of the
weather reports and a watcher Of the
evening skies these days, because he
has "55 acres Of the best corn he has
ever grown, If nothing happens to it.
He says it promises to be real crop,
one to delight farmer who has hogs
and other stock to feed. There is a
whole lot Of good corn in the Camp
bellstown district, and Mr.. Brown lives
three miles north of that village.
Suspect Hogs Were Stolen.
J. L. Bachelor, Mordecai Doddridge,
Dan Clevenger, and some others living
in the Doddridge Chapel district, have
missed a few hogs of late. Mr.. Batch.
elor says that when he made inquiry
as to an aged SOW which was raised
on the place, among his neighbors, he
was told that he had gotten off light,
for each of them had lost from two
or three to a half dozen hogs.
1t doesn't seem to be a question OF
fences or strays; seems more like hog.
stealing. At any rate the porkers have
made their mysterious getaway. One
farmer tells of counting in 135 head
into a pasture some time ago and on
transferring them later found a num-
Der shy. Investigation led to the
finding of truck tracks and a "mussed-
up spot where the pigs were loaded
The 6wner concluded that his hogs had
gone to Cincinnati.
The ]. B. Carman dairy at Chester
has been sold to Ray Barton, Of White
water, who will move to chester on
October 1, following the Barton sale
Mr. Carmen remains in charge Of the
place at Chester until that date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
BY WILLIAM r. sANBoRN.

by WILLIAM ns SNN6OnNs
In addition to the showing OF fine
SEhogs to be made by the pig club young
listers of Centerville, will be a lot Of the
best porkers owned in the county by
pure bred men.
Among the Poland-China men who
will show are: Whitley and Cole, OF
Milton; Jones and Pike, and Wood
Eliason, of Centervi1le; Fulghum and
Sanborn and Miller and Swift, OF
Richmond, and others. The entries
do not clase in the breeders classes
until Thursday night, and are not all
yet reported. 49,
Clyde Leverton, Of Milton. promises
to show a fine lot of Chester Whites
and the Duroc breeders are supposed
to make a liberal showing. but all
their entries are not yet made.
Want Banquet Tickets.
The inquiry for tickets for the ban
quet at Centerville on Friday night. Is
said to be large, all members OF The
committee reporting sales OF reserva'
tons. The young folks Of the pig
club are likely to be present on that
occasion, and are counting on big
time, 1t being a new experience to
most Of them, and their first attempt
at stoock feeding.
Poland China exhibitors are: Ev
,erett SPOTS, Centerville; Ula Pike
.Centerville; Velma Wilson, Greens
fork; Howard Wilson, Greensboro;
James Rogers, Centerville; Byron
Pike, Centerville: Howard Chamness
Economy, and Asher Baker and Will
bur Ertell, Of Cambridge City.
Duroc-Jersey feeders are: Allen
Spots, Centerville; Helen Wetherill
Richmond; Josephine Wetherill, Rich
.mond; Cora Radcliffe. Milton; JOSEPH
Cortner, Greensboro; Rodger Cortner
Greensboro; Philip Hampton, Rich
mond, and Dudley and Lester Palmer
of Webster.
The Chester White seton is: Nellie
Radcliffe. Milton; Robert SPOTS. Cen
terville; Linville Wissler, Milton;
Howard Kirlin, Cambridge City; Har
old Larson, Milton; Howard Radford
Richmond; Mary Malick, Milton, and
Harry Radcliffe, Milton.
The Premium List.
The premium list provides for three
first prizes of SO each, one for each
class, three second prizes of $3.50
and three thirds of SIS. But regardless
Of prize winning each entrant will re
ceive SO as an acknowledgement OF
cess by their part in feeding and
exhibiting.
While the full list of Duroc men who
will take part in the breeders exhibit
has not been made, we learn that L. G.
Palmer of Williamsburg; c. J. Var
nauf, of Hagerstown, Louis Hampton
of Richmond, and w. A. Cortner &
Sons. Of Greensboro, will make fine
exhibits of good red hogs"
CenterviIIe Getting Ready.
Centerville promises to blossom out
in bunting and finery to greet the
boys and girls, later in the week.
To accommodate the pig show, Lam.
bertsons garage will be turned into
one large show room, with pens par
toned off so that visitors will have
plenty of room. This assures that liz
case Of rain, exhibits and spectators
will be perfectly protected from the
weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15

$3.50 to $11 per ton A lot of mixed
hay sold at various prices Three
fields of corn were sold, total of 90
acres, and Charles Bostick paid $3.50
for 24k measured acres. the top of
the sale. Fred Hartman took in IL
acres for less money. Danger from
frost was taken into account by the
buyers.
Seed Wheat and Data
A lot Of bearded" seed wheat was
put up, also some good seed oats.
George Kircher took all the wheat at
$3.50 per bushel, the oats were divided
at So and So cents.
William Champion was the most
liberal buyer of implements, the
double disc costing him $3.50, the
cultipacker $40 and the Black Hawk
spreader 1929. Walter Osborne and
M. Moran got the Oliver gang and the
Oliver sulkey at $50 and $51. re.
spectively.
Tom Connifr and Simon weddle
cried the sale; Harry Patti was the
clerk, and Walter Farlow made the
settlements. The sale totalled $1,000
The ladies of the New Westville
church provided the lunch and gen
erous supply Of ice cream.
RODNEY c. FOULkE SALE.
The Rodney C. Foulke sale on the
John Pierce farm, on Monday, brought
out good crowd of buyers, and netted
him $4,000. according to Harry Gilbert
of the Second National, who was cash
Ter of the day, Mr.. Gilbert was assist
ed by Joe Burris, as field clerk, and
Flanagan and Lake were the auc.
tioneers.
One Of the implements" which at
tracted attention was a corn picker
which has passed through three or foul
sales, tits said. At any rate it caused
some spirited bidding and was taken
over toANew Paris by John Reed, q,
cost OF 5000.
Fifteen head Of cattle, Of various
ages; three head of horses and about
| 20 hogs, were put up. The 4 COWS solo
at from SIS to $50 each. No outside
/ prices were paid for cattle or horses
but the hogs were in demand at goot
figures, up to 25 cents per pound fol
some weights, according to cashier
Gilbert Sows with pigs sold at from
$50 to $50, and feeders at from SIS tt
$22 for choice.
Corn In Field $50 to $32.
| Twenty-Five acres Of standing corr
were divided at from $50 to $32 pei
acre. There were so acres in all, bu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
THE FORUM

The accident which occurred west
of town recently, which caused the
death of one woman and bruised three
other people, also wrecked the ma
chine, is an incentive to cause the
writer of this article to again say in
big letters paint the ratings white on
bridges and guards.
The government has formula for a
whitewash mixture which sticks for
quite a while. If paint is too expen'
sive, why not use whitewash. This
white railing can be seen at night, it is
so to say''-a beacon to the autoist.
In Ohio the bridges are pointed out
by these white rails, also all sash
guard rails as are west of town. Why
not have Indiana follow such safe.
guard and paint them white in our
district.
DR.. r. B. Ramsey,
Hagerstown, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
Farm Federation

/ Indiana vii be the first state in the
Middle West affiliated with the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation to have
all of it's counties organized when
Brown county, now in process of or
ganizaion, is brought into the fold, 1t
was announced today at headquarters
of the Indiana Federation of Farmers
associations.
Eleven counties are now engaged in
membership drives which are expect
ed to swell the state membership con-
sidcrably.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
THE LEAGUE AMERIcANIzED {?

We want to Americanize the
League of Nations. This is the cry of
the Republicans. We want to cor
rect it's defects. Complaint is made
that the League is the formation of a
world empire, super-government,
and that the United States is one of
a pitiable minority in a group of ma
tions. If the league is a super-govern-
ment, let US not forget there is as
much difference between a super
empire and super-democracy as
there is between the former German
empire and the republic Of the United
States, although both have three
branches Of government.
The existing league and the pro-
posed new league both have a Court
of Justice. Both have an Assembly of
Nations. The Republicans, however,
want to change this name to Confer
ence of Nations but just how this
change would be amending or revis-
ing or reconstructing" the league in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
INTEREST IS SHOWN IN Pig CLUB SHOW AND
BANQUET AT Cen TERvILLE next FRIDAY

The town hall is being prepared for
premium committee has completed
raising money to pay for the prem
iums to be awarded the boys and
girls.
Part Of the streets Of the town will
be closed up for the exhibit, it was
said Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
COUNT ILYA ToLsToI, SON
OF NOTED RUSSIAN, WEEDS

- NEWARK, N. j., sept. 15.-Count
Ilya Tolstoi, son of the late Count Leo
Tolstoi, Russian dramatist and philoso-
pher, and Mrs. Nadine Pershina were
married by Mayor Gillen here Tuesday.
Both Count Ilya and his bride are di-
vorcees of less than two months.
Witnesses at today's ceremony were
Police Lieut.. Cronin and Gustav Sir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15

bushels of corn in crib brought $3.50
per bushel, while the oats brought cur
rent market price. Nearly 20 tons of
timothy averaged around $22 per ton.
The display OF implements was quite
large and sold according to quality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15

In order to be thoroughly cosmopoli-
tan in New York city, 1t is necessary
to speak 80 languages beside English.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15

, shovitz, formerly of the old imperial
Russian governments consular serv.
ice. Count Ilya is lecturer and
writer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08
MORRISON WINS
Primary Result Continued
From Front Page.

y :. T u !.
853 votes, Page 686, Gardner 274.
Last Saturday Morrison received
1877 to 765 for Gardner, this be-
ing a majority of 3l2 for Morri-
son. Gardner carried five pre-
cincts and tied in one; Morrison
carried eight precincts and tied
in one: In Rockingham pre-
cinct Cameron Morrison's ma
jority was Jas; in Marks Greek
precinct (Hamlet) Morrison re
ceived "a handsome. majority of
100. In Wolf Pit No. l. Gardner
secured a majority of go and at
Ellerbe he got % majority. At
Mangum Gardner received Is
majority. Ledbetter's tied-l6
to 16.
In the race for Associate: JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, W.P.
Stacy carries the State over
Judge B. F. Long by about 10000
majority. In Richmond county
Long received a majority of 126,
their vote being Long 933, Stacy
8O7.
For State Auditor, Baxter Dur
ham carries the State by a ma
jority of something like 5000 over
his opponent James P. Cook.
However, in Richmond county
Cook led strongly, receiving a
majority of FOL; the vote was
Cook 1l91, Durham 400.
The primary is now over, and
the Democracy will now grid its
loins for the fight against the
common enemy. John Parker,
of Monroe, is the Republican
candidate for Governor, but in
Cam Morrison MIR. Parker has a
speaker who can take care of
himself. The interests of the
Democratic party are safe in the
hands of MIR. Morrison, and the
prediction is freely made that the
Democratic majority November
End will be even larger than in
1916.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08
5 Roberdel Items.
(Contributedl

Many citizens of this community spent
an enjoyable day at Ellerbe.
Mrs. Will LeGrand has returned to
Charlotte after few days stay with her
mother. Her sister, Miss Georgia Gibson,
returned with her.
Mrs. C. c. Crouch and Miss Effie Stog-
fner went over to the ball game at Ham.
let Monday.
Misses Bert, Johnsie, and Mary Gibson
and Miss Flora Terry were pleasant call.
ers at the home of Mr.. John Thrower's
Sunday afternoon.
| The Community Club met at the home
| Of Mrs. NJ MCNEIL on Tuesday after
moon, most all the members were present
and canning was discussed. This club
has done much good ira this section; we
wish it great success.
Misses Clara Stogner and Susan McRae
leave for Red Springs Thursday to visit
relatives:
| Mr.. Bob Thomas and daughter passed
Through Roberdel on his way to Ellerbe
the 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Gibson spent the
weekend with his sister near Marston.
Mrs. E. L. Hill is spending the summer
with her paoents at Ocean.
Mrs. Ida ]. ChiIdress and two sons left
for Charlotte Sat for few weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Coyington spent
the 4th with her father, ]. "A. Goodman.
L y
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08
Suffrage Vote.

A day or so before the primary
last week, a number of citizens
Of Rockingham decided they
would place a box at the various
precincts and let those desiring
to do so cast a preference on the
question of woman's suffrage.
This vote was not authorized by
the Democratic Executive Com
mittee, nor was there anything
official in it. The promoters of
the idea simply desired to get a
straw sentiment, as it were, of the
men of the county.
No vote was taken at Hamlet
on the question, and at none of
the precincts did a suffrage adj
vocate work or try to induce
anyone to vote for woman's
suffrage; on the other hand, the
opponents of woman's, suffrage
worked diligently, especially hefe
at the Rockingham precinct.
Those precincts in the county re-
porting gave a vote of 1901
against, to 113'for.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08
BANK OF ROCKINCHAM,

q
at Rockingham,
in the State Of North Carolina, at, the
close Of business June 3Oth, 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts s5l2,524.6S
Overdrafts 6,42S.1Il
u S Bonds and Liberty bonds A 6.60O0OI
Banking House, Furniture and
Fixtures W.. . 46250o|
All Other real estate owned l89l53S|
Cash in vault and net amounts
due. from Banks, Bankers
and Trust Companies l4s,2ls4eI
Total $6s83ll6oI
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in s5oOoooo
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes paid l9,7S2.bl
Bills payable 125,0O0.O0
Deposits subject to check 500, 70s.O6
Cashiers checks outstanding 1898
Total $6sS.31l.6O'
State of North Carolina County of Rich
mond. July 9th, 1920.
l, B. F. Reynolds, cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
B. F. REYNOLDS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 9th day Of July. 1920. N,
w. c. Nichols, Notary Public.
Correct---Attest;
A. c. Everett,
EN r. T. Nichols,
MiW. McRae,
Directors.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08

You want quality and style in
your shirts. Wehave EN-. New
shipment Of standard shirts just
in. Dockery-McNair.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08
COURT CALENDAR
July Term, 1920, Beginning Monday
July 10Th, 1920.

HON. p. A. McELRoY, JUDGE PRESIDING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

Chalk up another team for Tn.
stars city baseball league. The
four American Legion posts Of So
attic have sent in their application
for a franchise In the league thru
Clay Hite chairman Of tho iegion's
athletic committee Only members
Of the American Legion may play
on this team The squad will hold
its first meeting at Hite's office In
the Arena Thursday night This
makes ~ teams for the city circuit.
There II stili room for a LOT more
hall teams. Any squad In the city
may enter and there's absolutely
no charges for playing. Each team
must outfit Itself. furnishing two
STANDARD league balls for zach game
Every Class OF team viii be taken
care of 60 there win be two sections.
juniors and seniors. rated according
20 age Juniors must be under e
years OF age. Teams entering the
league are sure Of playing every
week.
The season opens tho first Sunday
in May. no It's mighty important
that you let the Sporting Editor of
The star know now whether your
team II planning to enter the cir
cult
Managers are hustiing around
after ball players. as the rcris,ra-
ton lists must he turned into The
Star by April 20. Fifteen men may
be registered and only registered
men may play. Any manager plan
ming 10 enter hts team and wishing
10 know any other details should get
In touch with The Star sports editor
Immediately.