davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Miscellaneous
Special Sale Used
 U. s. Army Goods

Government issue khaki cotton shirts. used but washed and repaired, s9 dozen or each s1. Army wool shirts, relaundered and repaired, S16.50 dozen or each s1.75. Heavy blue and brown overall pants. without aprons, $50 per hundred, SIPS dozen or 75c garment. Army khaki brooches, lace bottoms. FS5O dozen or 95c pair. Army russet shoes' repaired by government for over seas wear, new heels and Soles, S39 dozen or s3.95 pair. Hobnail and field shoes, fine condition, repaired by gov ernment; made of best kind of leather, S30 dozen or $2.95 pair. Army rain coats and slichers. used but in good condition, each $4.25. Army kkahi tents. fine condition, size 16x16 pyra- 'nidai, government 12.4 oz. standard duck, waterproof. each $37.50. Officers Khaki tents, wall or pyramidal, size .x9 feet, government 12.4 oz. standard duck, each S30. Used spiral puttees, tull length, per pair 95c.
 NEW ARMY GOODS GREATLY RE-
 DUCED
 The following articles are absolutely new goods of the very best quality. Officers light weight khaki cotton shirts, firmly woven, S16.5O dozen or s115 each. Officers mercerized pom gee khaki shirts, silk finish, s2O dozen or each s2.95. Mercerized cotton khaki shirts, s27 dozen or each S250. Khaki color pongee silk shirts with attached collars, S36 dozen or each $3.75. All wool olive drab s12.50 sweaters, each sI.95. Canvas cuff leggings, g value, special $S.50 dozen or $1 per pair. Full length spiral wool puttees, S2.50 per pair. Heacy duck collapsible buckets and basins, fine for vacation trips, etc, special each 95c. Officers bed ding rolls, made of heavy waterproof duck; holds blankets, mattresses, etc., and rolls compact; can be suspended like hammock, the very thing for camping, regular S1S.50 value special s7-95. Sateen covered mattresses for bedding rolls, filled with pure Java kapol, will not lump, special $4.95. Officers clothing rolls, made of water proof duck and has compartments for all items of wearing apparel s9 value, special $3.45. Regulation army ponchos sold in government canteens at $7.50 each, fresh new goods. our special price s1.95. Mcclellan saddles, special S27.95 for best grade and s23.95 for grade B. White baked-on enamel lined refrigerators, $S5 value, special S49.95. White ba<ed-on enameld lined refrigerators. 100 lbs. ice capacity, S65 value, special s39.95. White baked-on enameled lined refrigerators, $50 value, 65 lbs ice capacity, special s29.95. Many other useful articles. Write for illustrated price list. Terms: cash with order. Include postage if goods are to be sent via parcel post. Your money back if not satisfied. Army Salvage Warehouse CO, Largest house of its kind on earth, Greenville, South Carolina. It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
For Saie-Livestock

FOR SALE-On Glendale car line, near Black Canyon road, six good milk cows. c. w. Steele. bp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
BRIGHTON PARK

Mrs. Peter ClaWson. Sr., enter
tanned the Women Get-Toget her
club Tuesday afternoon. A splendid
program was rendered. Mrs. Claw
son was assisted in serving by hyr
daughter Sarah.
Martin Erskine spent several days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred W.
Lewis.
A. G. West, w. c. Newman and
Frank Clawson came home from
their hunting trip empty handed.
The piano tuner is busy in this
community. We shall expect some
extra fine music from our Brighton
Park talent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Jones are spend
ing few days in Seattle preparatory
to moving there.
Mrs. Corlss purchased some fine
Barred Rock pullets from Mrs. Anna
Thomas, Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
HAYS DISTRICT
Rain, rain. rain! More rain!

Rain. rain. rain! More rain!
Last Friday evening Chambers
Prairie Grange entertained Alert
Grange No. 240, who were present
with their degree team and conferred
the third and fourth degrees on a
class OF 10 new members. Ladies OF
the Grange responded with ice cream
and other good things customary on
such occasions, after which volun-
teer program was enjoyed by all.
w. B. Akehurst Is remodeling and
recovering his residence this week,
which viii add much to its appear
ance when finished. Mr.. Akehurst
says outdoor life Is alright till it
ratns. ,.a
L. L. Snow is again residing on his
farm after = year or more absence in
the employ Of the weights and meas
ures department - the state.
J. r. and Peter Hutson say that
this rain il going t6 spoil the small
potatoes as they dug q member Of
Early Rose weighing ~ pounds
each.
Ross Chilson and John Jennings
have Just returned from q hunting
trip with the usual story of hard
luck.
G. H. Morris has lust completed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

'' wv UT thret
'''e vi III
guests OF
u.'euee.
Il 'l''' anu ii'tie son
last tues
N"S
,'''' al '''' an" MIS- Had-
at nv L. NJ
'''' way ','9' "e'h
w. H. '7''' '',' AM '''''''S d oaS'hefS
''p '"N' 0eS"aS'
'''"'''e -" W 'uoitN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
BRIGHTON PARK

Fred w Lewis is carrying mail or
rural route No. ) until the postmaster
finds carrier to take the place of {.
e. Wilson, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident last Saturday.
Lloyd Besse has returned from .
trip east of the mountains
Among those who attended the
food and household equipment sho y
at the United Churches last week
were Mrs. Anna Thomas. Mrs Fos-
berg, Mrs. Clawson and daughter
Sarah. J. w. Dawson. Mrs. Julia A.
Jones, Mrs. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
f. Conn and daughter Hazel. A. w.
Jones. Mrs. A. Alderman. Mr. ald
Mrs. Fred w. Lewis and son Ray
Lewis, Franklin Sumarlidason, Mrs
Dora Lewis, Mrs. Allison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Roberts. Miss Margaret
Davion and Mrs. Seward.
The PIT. A. reception for the
teachers at Tumwater was well at
tended. Mr.. Tyler gave the principal
address OF the evening.
Miss Elizabeth Dawson is suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis.
!, Mrs. Fred w. Lewis was one OF
the demonstrators at the food and
household equipment show at the
United Churches, Olympia. She re-
ports it a success in every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Jones expect to
move to Seattle for the winter.
Fred w. Lewis and son Ray spent
last Thursday in Seattle
Mrs. w. c. Newman and Mrs. R,ss
Jones were shopping in Olympia Mon
day.
Mrs. Dora S. Lewis and Brother
Franklin Sumarlidason spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred W. Lewis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
WINNERS OF PRIZES AT
SOUTH BAY COMMUNITY FAIR

To the Editor of Washington Stand
ard:
The following are prizes awarded
at the local fair held at South Ba!
Grange hall October l:
Apples-King, first prize. H. Crow
ell; second, G. r. Taylor; third, Mrs
Annie Reed. Red Winter Banana
first prize, H. Crowell; second, o. r
Swayne; third Hawson Bros. North
ern Spies, first prize, S. F. Madden
Wagner, first prize, G. W. Parse
second, o. r. Swayne; third, J. Gun
stone. Wealthy, first prize, Mrs
Leila Madden; second, J. Gunstone
third, D. F. Bennett. Spitzenberger
first prize, H. Crowell. Jonathan
first prize, H. Crowell; second, ]
Gunstone. Oregon Winter, frs
prize, l.. Johnson. Crabapple, sec
ond prize. G. w. Parse. Ounce
first prize, H. Crowell.
Pears-Bartlet, first prize, G. 4
Stearns; second, G. w. Parse; third
Mrs. Annie Reed. Idaho, first prize
D. F. Bennett; second, Hawson Bros
Winter. first prize, J. A. Bentley: see
ond, M. Gunstone; third, J. A. Bent
ley. Louise first prize, Robt. Adair
second, H. Crowell.
Tomatoes-First prize, ]. A. Bent.
ley. y
Cucumbers-Green, first. ]. A
Bentley; ripe, first prize, J. A. Bent
ley; second, S. F. Madden.
Hubbard Squash-first prize, D
F. Bennett; second, Hawson Bros;
third, H. Crowell.
Pumpkins-Stock, first prize, H
Crowell; second, Mr.. Long; third
Hawson Bros. Pie pumpkin, ,firs1
prize. G. R. Taylor; second, Hawsor
Bros; third, M Gunstone.
Potatoes - White Beauty, first
prize, G. H. Taylor; second. l.. John.
son; third, Hawson Bros. Burbank
first prize. A. Hayden. Pride OF
Multnomah, first prize, G. r. Taylor;
second, Geo. Stearns. Million Dol
lar, first prize. G. r. Taylo. Up tc
Date, first prize. Hawson Bros; sec
ond, J. L. Longmire. Garnet (Re6
Rose), second prize, S. T. Madden
White Star, first prize, s. T. Madden
second, w. B. Taylor; third, S. F
Madden. Beauty of Hebron, first
prize, W. B. Taylor. Hill of pota
toes, first prize, Mr.. Long; second
same.
Mangles-First prize, Mrs. Elliott
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
FAIRVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brasch and
family Of Seattle and Miss Minnie
Brasch of Auburn spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and .hrs.
w. F. Brasch. ...-- ..-.
Miss Dorothy Lockwood returned
to Seattle Sunday, after spending a
short while at home.
Mr.. Happy Of Black Lake was a
dinner guest at the Luedecker home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Battle and Mrs. Luedecker
and little son attended the food and
household demonstration in Olympia
Saturday. They report it as a show
we'll worth while and the manager
and demonstrators are deserving of
much credit for the way in which the
show was arranged and carried on
George Lemley OF vader visited
with his sister, Mrs. Luedecker, and
family, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Berg called on Mrs. Parsons
wednesday, AFTERNOON.
Despite the bad weather the dance
at Bozarth's hall Saturday night was
quite we'll attended and a very en-.
joyable time had by the guests.
Mr.. and MRS. Luedecker called on
Mr.. Hickman and daughter Wednes.
day evening.
Our teacher is attending teachers
institute in Olympia the latter part
Of this week.
Mr.. Green, who Is putting up a mill
in our vicinity, reports he is making
good progress and hopes to be able
to start operations soon.
Mrs. ]. M. Parsons, who has been
very i'll, is improving slowly and hel
friends hope she will soon be com
pletelys recovered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

Chicago market, are now available in
bulletin form. In collecting the ir-
formation the department worked in
cooperation with Purdue university.
TO give permanent value TO the flg.
ures. the investigators determined
the cost Of milk production chiefly in
terms of feed. labor and other impor-
tant factors. Thus by applying cur
rent values to any of the items 4
dairyman or any one else interested
may compare his present costs with
those published by the department.
Practical farms owned or handled by
resident farmers were used in the
investigation.
Among the outstanding results are
the following:
The unit requirements for keeping
one COW one year were: Concentrates.
1902 tons; dry roughage. 3.64 tons;
hauling and grinding concentrates.
$1.53; bedding. O.63 tons; pasture.
1886 acres; human labor, 1915 hours:
overhead and other costs. $27.11.
Credits other than milk; manure, 6.8
tons; calves, 0.87 of one calf.
Fed and pasture comprised 57.6
per cent of the total cost of produc-
ton: labor. 1876 per cent; overhead
and other costs, 1913 per cent. The
total cost was Offset 1913 per cent by
calves and manure. A different per-
centage relationship would exisct,
however, IL present prices for the va
rious items were used.
The extent to which cows OF high
production save labor was shown
clearly by comparative figures for the
twenty-five herds studied. The owner
of one herd of cows averaging 5000
pounds of milk annually had to feed
and milk only nine cows to obtain the
same quantity Of milk as that given
by IL average cows in other herds.
The results mentioned, together
with other details, are given more
fully in the new publication. Depart
ment Bulletin 858, Requirements
and Cost of Producing Milk in North
western Indiana"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
SHOWS COST FACTORS IN MILK
PRODUCTION - FEED, LABOR
AND OTHER IMPORTANT ITEMS

What does it cost to keep a COW
for a year, or to produce 100 pounds
of market milk? To answer this
question in terms Of feed, labor and
other cost factors the dairy division
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture has been collecting for
several years facts and figures from
various sections of the country. The
reAults for northw estern Indiana,
typical Of many farms supplying the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
HOPP. MONT.

Mrs. L. M. Rutledge and daughter
Vera went to Big Sandy Thursday to
have some dental work done.
n. r. Weller, who had the misfor-
tune to injure his foot some time ago,
went to Fort Benton last Tuesday for
medical treatment. The doctor adj
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
second. j. A. Bentley.


Rutabagas - First prize, Steve
Barge; second, Mr.. Niesen; third. ].
A. Bentley.
Turnips-First prize, G. w. Parse !;
second. Lyle Pickett.
Ohl-Rabbi-First prize, A. NJ
Haines; second, Hawson Bros.
Onions-First prize. Hawson Bros. ;
second. l.. Johnson; third. Mrs. j.
Gunstone.
Carrots-First prize. w. G. Miller:
second, Mrs. Annie Reed; third. j. A.
Bentley.
Parsnips-First prize, d. F.. Ben
nett; second, w. G. Miller; third, G.
w. Parse.
Cucumber First prize, Robt.
Adair.
Popcorn-First prize, Robt. Adair.
GOurds-Third prize, Robt. Adair.
White Star Potatoes-First prize,
Robt. Niesen; third, Harry Long
mire.
Potatoes best hill-First prize.
Robt. Niesen; second, Roy Taylor.
Million Dollar Potatoes - First
prize, Roy Taylor.
Sunflower - First prize, Ernest
Olsen.
Andrew Chambers.
Gold Coin Potatoes-Second prize,
Observation-Disclosures prize, Bertram
Shincke '''r '''-
Colored Beans-Third prize, Cora
Jensen.
Cake-First prize, Ruby Luff; sec.
ond. lone Taylor.
Bread-Second prize. Gladys Hunt.
Pears (canned)-First prize, Irene
Moore; second, Edna Yearout.
Jelly-First prize. Edna Yearout;
second, Gladys Hunt.
Silk Quilt-First prize, Mrs. Fam
shaw.
Quilt. wool and silk lover 100 yrs.
old First prize. Mrs. D. Bennett.
Quilt-Second prize. Mrs. Reed
Quilt lover 80 yrs. old)-Mrs.
Cramp.
Quilt-First prize. Mrs. Stearns.
e atting-Myrtle Cramp, first prize
liable runner; Myrtle Cramp, Sec
ond (guest toweD; Mrs. Fred John
son. first prize (baby bonnett); Mrs.
Fred Johnson, first prize Gated lace,
I2h yards); Mrs. Hayden, first
prize (pillow slips).
Crochet-Mrs. Nettie Gray, second
prize (crochet qoke); Mrs. Murphy.
first prize (crochet bag); Mrs. Will
Hawson. first prize liable runner) !;
Mrs. Will Hawson. second prize
liable runner); Mrs. Murphy, first
prize dolly; Mrs. Whipple, first
prize (overblouse).
Centerpiece - Mrs. Hayden, first
prize, (Hardanger centerpiece); Mrs.
Hayden. first prize (cross-stitch cen
! terpiece); Mrs. Murphy; Mrs.
Stearns; Mrs. Stearns, first prize
(slip); Mrs. Hayden, first prize
lunch cloth; Mrs. Rose, second
prize Qunch cloth; Mrs. Rose, sec
ond prize (napkins); Mrs. Rose, first
prize (window shaded; Mrs. Stearns,
second prize (pillow slips); Mrs.
Hayden, first prize (pillow slips).
Pillow Tops-Mrs. Murphy, first
and second prizes; Mrs. Hayden, first
prize (white lawn pillow top.
Dress-Mrs. Murphy, first prize.
Embroidered Bib-Mrs. Nettie
Gray, first prize.
Sofa Pillow-First prize, Mrs. w.
B. Taylor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
Short News of Civ

Down Slumps Butter - Creamery
butter was offered Monday at &c cents
a pound, a decline of seven cents
since last week. Country butter has
dropped 10 cents, and instead of 65
cents, it is now selling at So. The
market is shot to pieces, said a local
produce man.
Baby Daughter Born-Mr. and Mrs.
Warren East, Of Cheyenne, Wyo, are
the parents Of baby daughter,
Beverly Ann. Mrs. East was formerly
Miss Lucille Dodd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Dodd, of Spring
Grove.
kuchenbuch IL 72-H Kuchenbuch,
Fort Wayne Avenue confectioner, cele-
hrated his 72nd birthday Sunday. AL
bert Kuchenbuch, of Connersville, and
Herman, of Covington, KY, with their
families, attended a family dinner and
celebration.
! G. A. r. Attend Churoh-A large
representation Of the Grand Army of
the Republic post, and the auxiliary
organizations of the county gathered
at the Westcott Hotel, Sunday morn
ing, and marched in a body to the
United Brethren church. The Rev
James gave a special sermon on
"Americanism" Special music was
given.
| G. A. r. Honors Duke-Members of
the local G. A. r. are asked to meet
at the post rooms, Tuesday, at 3:15
p. m, to attend the funeral services
for Benjamin Duke, Southwest Third
street. Mr.. Duke was a member OF
the post for years.
| Protest Against Charges - Anton
Stole and Sons. of this city, is one
of a number of so-called small pack
ers" in the United States, that has
signed a protest to congress against
| what they claim are "baseless charges
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24

care, for works of art are to be ad-
mired by all. Hand painted hosiery.
lingerie, pillow tops, parasols and all
sorts of clothing are the last word in
women's styles nowadays. The great
trouble with this form Of decoration
In the past has been that the colors
would usually run or fade.
But Jack Browne eliminated this
trouble after seven years of labor.
He invented an oil paint that could
be applied to linen or silk and that
would not fade or run after being
washed, boiled or dry cleaned. It is
claimed.
Mr.. Browne recently returned from
France, where a large studio has been
established and hand painted cloth.
Ing Is turned out as a work Of art
The cost Of this work of course is
rather high. Mr.. Browne, however, is
painting flowers and butterflies and
other simple designs on women's
clothing In Houston at a nominal cost
The price increases with the diff
Guilty Of the picture. The hosiery is
slipped on a form and the painting is
done in very short time.
/ The designs are painted in co1ors
that harmonic with any particular col.
or OF clothing that may be worn by
the purchaser, but any design desired
and in any colors wanted may be had
One Of Mr.. Brownies specialties is
painting clothing for babies and small
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
Paintings on Ankle, Latest
Freak of MiIadv's Fashions

Don't be alarmed if you spy vicious
Hooking spider just above Dame Fash
ions trim ankle as she skips down
Main street-such is the advice given
out by those who keep apace with
milady's styles. The spider will not
scrawl, for it is only hand painted:
Butterflies in varied hues. Texas
spiders, wild flowers in rainbow
shades, portraits and even rural
sscepes handpainted on hosiery is the
very latest decree made by that
tickle dame.
Watch her instep", has been pre-
Idicted as the byword to be used by
promenaders, but little will milady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24

| OF profiteering" made against the mea.
packing industry in general.
Fight the Demon-Gonorrhea brings
more than so out Of every 100 women
to the operating table. Where is the
chivalry of men these days? Free We
nereal clinic at Easthaven, open Mon
days from 1: 100 to $3.50; Fridays from
700 to 800
In New York-C. H. Hatch is regis
tered as as resident of Richmond, at
a New York hotel.
Curtis Expenses $65.75-Expenses
incurred during his campaign for
county commissioner nomination were
$65.75, w. J. Curtis said in his ex
pense statement, filed Monday. For
| advertising and cards SCOTS was
spent. Five dollars were used fol-
| travelling and meals. James f. Har
ris, candidate for county commission
! er, filed his expenses as none.
Pennington In Neb.-Levi T. Pen
nington, head Of the Friends Forward
| Movement, will deliver the commence
! ment address at Nebraska Central col
lege, at Central City, Neb., on June
| Delta Theta Meets Delta Theta
Tau will meet Monday night at the
| home of Mrs. Omar G. Whelan, North
| Twelfth street.
| Back from commencement-C. o
Williams has returned from Economy
where he presented diplomas to the
public school graduates. Charles o
Whitman, of Seymour, Ind, delivered
the commencement address.
| st. Joseph7s, Sixty-The Goth ami
versary Of st. Joseph's Benevolent
Society in Richmond will be observed
by members with a banquet in st
] Andrews hall Monday evening. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
Funeral Arrangements

/. imhoff-Funeral services for Miss
Louisa Imhoff, Sc years old, who died
at her home, TAT South Sixth street,
Thursday, were conducted from the
st. Andrews church Monday at 9 a. m.
Burial was Ia St. Andrews cemetery.
The Rev. F. A. Roell oficiated.
McCormick-Funeral services for
Mrs Amy Louise Mccormick, widow
of Capt. J. T. Mccormick. who died az
her home in Ripley, Ohio, Friday, were
held Monday noon. Interment was in
Earlham. The Rev. L. E. Murray of.
ficiated.
Linthcum - Funeral services for
Mrs. Elizabeth Linthicum, 20 years
old, who died at her home, Friday,
were conducted from the home Mon
day, at 1:30 p. m. Interment was in
Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24

absolution and communion. A class OF
six boys and nine girls was confirmed
A special serman was preached at tns
evening service for the class, whic
attended in a body.
Attend X. c. Dinner-Frank kise
and Arnold Kline are representing the
Richmond Knights of Columbus at the
annual state convention at FIT. Wayne.
John ]. Harrington, Jr., is attending
the convention as district deputy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24

Young Peoples Union social will be
held in the First Baptist church, Mon
day night. Four groups of the organ
iZatfon conducted a three months con-
test. and the two losing groups will
entertain the two winning. They will
meet at $3.50. and, after a supper, will
be given an interesting program.
Fifteen Are confirmed-Service was
held in the st. Paul's Lutheran church
Sunday, in observance of confirmation,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24

special program has been prepared.
Following the banquet, the annual
election of officers will be held.
To Deliver Baccaiaureate-The Rev.
Andrew F. Mitchell, pastor of the
South Eighth Street Friends church.
VIII go to Vermilion Grove, Ill, Fri.
day, where he will make a baccalaur.
cate address to the students of Yer
million academy.
Young Peoples SociaI-A Baptist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24

Minister Calderon of Bolivia has
appointed his daughter, Senorita
Elena Calderon, a delegate from
Bolivia to the third Pan-American
Aeronautical congress, to be held
at Atlantic City. Miss Calderon is
the first Latin-American woman to
be appointed delegate to an aero
nautical congress-. About q year
ago she made q fight over Wash
an enthusiast on the subject OF
aviation.