davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

Favored Ribbons
For Maytime Needs
We are now showing a
great variety OF styles and
col,rings for May Professions
and Confirmation wear. in
Guiding the m st popular
effects for saslles and hair
bows to complete the froek Of
the young miss.
Brocadc Ribbons, beautiful
new designs. in satin and tat
feta; all light shades for hair
bows and sashes. Two widths
to match. Priced at
79c and $1.15 Yard
Seven-inch Ribbons, i'll plain
MORE and satin: all desirable
shades for sashes Ct IN
and girdles .... - ~
Wide Dresden Ribbons, light
and dark grounds, Ct 40
for camisoles. etc.. ~ 40
Beautiful Ribbons, Of all de-
scriptions, including plain, Ores
dens, checks and self fancies;
all wanted colorings. Sn.
Worth Csc and 69c yard OS(
Check Combination and Stripe
Ribbons. good heavy quality;
d FIVE inches incl. wide Worth 25c
Goldenbers 's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

These dainty plaitings are in
greater vogue than ever. OF net,
orsandy combined with lace,
oriental and shadow laces, in
white and ecru color; organdy
with scalloped edges: also Van
Dyke with colored edges. Vari-
Gus widths and effects.
Nsckwear Dept.-Cirst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
S2.75 Couch Covers
at $l.95

washable Linene Cloth Couch
Covers. SO inches wide, full length;
fringed sides and ends. Natural
color grounds with green. red, blue
and white stripes.
0olds1beyg' s~ysuyth Tlser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
Farm Federation

At the second day meeting Of the
permanent live stock committee OF the
Indiana Federation of Farmers asso
Citations at state headquarters Wednes-
day, President John G.. Brown ap-
pointed a subcommittee consisting OF
G. c. Fisher, Union City; E. A. Will
Jams, Lebanon, and w. J. Lawson OF
Benton county. to work out a plan OF
operation whereby representative OF
the federation would be placed at the
stock yards in indianapolis.
The subcommittee of farmers Is to
the indianapolis Live Stock exchange
Thursday Members Of the latter body
met in joint conference with the live
stock committee yesterday and re-
uuested that the farmers put their
plan on operation down in writing in
order that the matter might be taken
up with the commission agents and
brokers for final action.
In addition to working on stock
yards problems the live stock commit
tee went on record as favoring the
promotion of pure bred and better
stock. subcommittee was appointed
consisting of c. Z. Paul, Winamac !;
w. II. Settle, Petroleum, and Maurice
Douglass, Flat Rock, to look after this
phase of the activities Of the COM
mittee.
President Brown announced yester-
day that statewide conference of the
chairmen of the various county asso
cations, secretaries and county agents
would be called to be held in Indi
anaDolis III" lattor nart of the month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply
1t at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning.
most if not all. of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

| falfa culture much beyond the predic'
tons Of the pessimists." Mr. Thomas
was in town to buy alfalfa seed We'd
nesday. incidentally. this seed Is now
bringing 500 per bushel
Farmers Buying Tractors.
Implement men and tractor agents
report considerable inquiry as to the
possibility Of overcoming the labor
shortage by the use Of tractors and an
ticipate that the seasons sales will
be heavy. Two well-known farmers.
Harmon Kuhlman and George Butler
dick, invested in large tractors this
week, each buying from the same
dealer.
After trying to get men these two
prepared to speed up their farm op-
erations, regardless, by adding this
machine to their farm equipments.
We are promised some tractor demon
!, STATIONS at an early day.
Many Backyard Blddies.
Are there bany backyard flocks Of
no idea as to the number but the fact
that we buy the different chicken
| feeds in car lots would indicate that
many thrifty homemakers keep chick.
ems" The speaker stated that the
sale of baby chick feed was little
belated this spring, probably owing
to the fact that continuous cold
weather is not conducive to the desire
of raising family to be frozen, on
| the part of the "biddies.
This dealer stated that the sale of
chicken feeds and mixtures had been
very liberal all winter, and that the
price of the best of these had advanc-
ed but little, compared with ordinary
feed supplies. He also stated that
this was true of all stock feeds with
high protein content, as compared
with lower grade filler" varieties and
with hay, oats, etc.
He also reamrked that during the
few first spring-like days the garden
seed trade came to life with rush.
He anticipates whole lot of garden
ing. not only in Richmond. but in all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08

towns, this spring, and this feeling ex-
lists In all seed houses, judging from
various interviews. The farm field
seed season is coming to close, most
OF the farmers having bought early
to be able to take advantage of the
earliest spring weather.
IL Not Buying Feeders.
Howard Cook, living south of
Greensboro, was in town buying farm
supplies on Wednesday. Mr.. Cook
isn't Kicking at high prices, and said,
phllosophically, mo farmer should do
any kicking on this account, as farm
crs spend all their money, anyway.
1hey always have use for every dollar,
whether they sell corn at so cents or
$500 per bushel and hogs at $500 or
$4,000 per hundred. The high price
received offsets the high price paid
out, and vice versa, and it takes all
the money the crops bring for living
and upkeep, from year to year, with
comparatively few exceptions, taking
farmers in the mass"
Mr.. Cook stated that while he u.s.
ually feeds a great many hogs he
doesn't raise them, as he found it
cheaper to buy feeders. The situation
Is so dubious this spring that he hasn't
fought any feeders, either in hogs or
cattle, and is doubtful of doing so,
that depending on later market de-
velopments.
L planted so acres in wheat last
fall,' said Walter Farlow of Boston
township. land have plowed up 10
acres which will be sown to oats and
barley. Twenty acres which were
planted in early October looks promis-
Ing, 1t should make at least a fair
average crop, and may possibly do
better Many of my neighbors are in
the same boat their wheat is spotted,
according to date of planting, but at
that some fields and patches look
mighty nice"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
TOBACCO TRADE IS
FLOuRISH|NG; SAY
JANUARY FIGURES

The tobacco manufacturing industry
of the United States, judged by the
statistics representing the production
In the various lines for the first month
Of the current year, Is in a fiourishing
condition at the present time.
Every branch of the industry shows
an increase in out put compared with
the corresponding month last year,
with the single exception Of small
cigars, and the Governments collec-
lions from the sale of revenue stamps
was exceeded but twice previously,
last October and November respective
-ly. Cigarettes continue to lead the
industry in output and the January
record indicates that production tends
steadily upward.
The internal revenue collections
during January from cigarette sources
constituted nearly half the total
amount collected from all sources and
exceeded the revenue from large
cigars and manufactured tobacco. The
prediction Is freely made in tobacco
circles that production in all lines will
continue to mount during 1920, which
is confidently expected to be banner
year.
Revenue Is Increased.
The total collection Of internal rev.
enue from all sources on tobacco pro-
ducts in the United States during the
month of January, 1920, was $24,S52,
1900, an increase over the CORE
spending month last year of $11,961,-
1876, or SO per cent. The total col
lections for seven months Of the cur
rent fiscal year ended with January,
1920, amounting to $16S,544,S 31.31, as
against s99,147, 427.86 for the CORE
spending period of the last fiscal year,
making an increase Of $69,397 ,403.45,
or 60 per cent.
A comparison of the statistics indi-
I Gates that the output of large cigars
during January, 1920, was IA ,927. 761,
or IS per cent ahead of the correspond
ing month last year.
Small Cigars Decrease.
Small cigars were the only branch
to show a decrease for the month"; a
falling off in production amounting to
1861 074, or 10 per cent being re-
corded.
Small cigarettes made an increase
in January amounting to I, 449, 54S,5S0,
or At per cent and large cigarettes
gained 1SS,S96, or 8 per cent over Jan
uary. 1919.
Snuff increased S17,515 pounds, or
81 per cent, compared with the CORE
spending month last year, and manu-
featured tobacco, including all smok-
ing and chewing brands, made a gain
of 4.299,697 pounds, or Is per cent.
The record for seven months of the
current fiscal year ended with jan
uary, 1920, reveals the following COM
PARSONS in contrast with the CORE
spending period Of the last fiscal year:
Large cigars increased 270,180, 1855, or
Z per cent; small cigars decreased
S1,55O,423, or IS per cent: small ciga-
rettes increased S,156,539,S07, or SO
per cent; large cigarettes increased
4,39S,477. or 26 per cent; snuff decreas-
cd 81, $40 pounds, or l per cent: manu-
featured tobacco decreased 922,154, or
not quite 1 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard of hearing, go to your druggist
and get l ounce Of Parmint double
strength) and add to it Il pint of
hot water and little granulated SUI
gar Take l tablespoonful four times
d day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises
Cloggeds nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and the mucous stop
dropping into the throat. 1t is easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleas
ant to take. Anyone who has Ca
tarrhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription trial.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
SUPPLY oE HONEY SHORT.

SUPPLY OF HONEY SHORT.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Son &C
count of the large quantity of honey
now being consumed by bakers and
confectioners, there is distinct short
age of this sweet with a resulting high
price. Beekeepers are inclined to ad-
NIT that the bees have not demanded
higher wages. but insist that it does
cost more to house, feed and care for
them than it did a few years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08

peaches and cherries are showing
a profusion of small buds, but apples
are making no promise of coming
| fruit as yet" said John McWhinney,
| who lives east of Richmond, across
| the Ohio line. I'VE sprayed our
peach trees last week and a careful
| examination showed no winter killing,
for winter-killed trees do not bud.
"If nothing happens to peaches lat
| er. Preble county should have fruit
full year on every farm where peaches
and cherries are grown. The steady
cold weather prevented too early a
| flow of sap and even the late storm
may be considered an advantage in
| checking too early growth. No fruit
blossoms are showing color as yet,
the buds being in process of forma-
ton. This is just as well; it is too
early for blooms that might be in
jured by a frosty night"
A personal inspection of one Cen
ter township orchard containing a va
riety of fruit trees showed that buds
are not in an advanced stage as yet.
In most instances there were neither
leaf or bud indications, except on
close examination, on Easter Sunday.
The weather so far this week has not
been favorable to growth, nor can the
cold have injured in any way the
latent development of bud and leaf.
What the fruit grower mostly desires
is not on early, snowy promise of
abundant fruit, but late fulfillment.
We can await the beauty show of
blossoms until settled weather is due.
with much patience and satisfaction.
There is a long summer season for
growth and fruition before us. In The
| meantime a killing frost is reported
from Georgia and light frost as far
south as northern Florida. Geor2 ia
| markets more fresh peaches than any
other state and it is to be hoped that
Georgia peach buds are not far
| enough developed to have been in
jured.
Are Cultivating Alfalfa.
MANY of the farmers out our way
are cultivating alfalfa" said AID.
Thomas, of Whitewater. 81 have a
few acres in alfalfa myself, but a part
| of the field doesn't show a good stand
and l am going to reseed it. Our far
mers often find it difficult to get a
good stand but they are persistent in
their efforts and are succeeding in al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
ANAEMIA

conditions are the result OF
insufficient nourishin0 food.
indigestion. worry. or over
work OF the brain or body.
VlnOl Is the most successful
Femedy known.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
MISSIONARIES, WHO ARE
STARVING.

:
Father Cadillac, Vicar General of
Tokyo, writes:
Il had lately the honor to accom-
pany Mgr. Fumasoni, Delegate Apos-
tolic to- Japan during his visitation OF
the Diocesesof Hakodate. We found
excellent Christians, we'll organized
parishes and jealous missionaries, but
how thin were the latter. His Excel
lency could not help noticing it and
asked me the reason. My answer was
that they did not have enough to eat
and were slowly starving to- death.
The poor men were doing theil
best to- give. decent reception to the
representative of the Holy Father
and I could easily see that these. ex
ira expenses would cost them many
days of fasting. I left them what ]
had in my purse and it was not much
Despite the increased cost of living
missionaries in Japan have to subsist
on ten dollars, month, which about
suffices to buy an egg for breakfast
another egg for supper and a loaf OF
bread or little rice, every day.
Despite this sad condition, of af
fairs heard no talk of strike
among them; nevertheless could you
not send them something to eat?'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
THE APOSTLE AS A PHYSICIAN.

Rev. j. Schipper has found his mod
crate knowledge of medicine of great
use in India, where the poor Hindus
are visited with periodic epidemics.
He says
TT is astonishing what miracles
one can work with just a few common
medicines. Quinine solution is one
quite a favorite with the people. who
like it because it is bitter, and bitter
medicines they believe have sweet eff
fects.
Another popular medicine is tine
ture of iodine, especially for wounds
or itch. | do not know why it should
be so, but perhaps it is because it irri-
tates at first. It is not good to blow
ones own trumpet, yet will say |
have immortalized my name with
tincture of iodine treatment against
plague. Every person who was at
tackled had to swallow some iodine
with water Furthermore, / applied
some Of it oitWardly, and of forty.
nine persons attacked and thus treat.
ed, thirty-tWo were saved, while in
neighboring places not treated as
high as.ninety-fye per cent of the at
tackled died.
"The Christians of one particular
place escaped the plague entirely, be.
cause they had been inoculated. After
a lot of trouble | had got the doctor
to come. The lHindus refused inocu.
lation for several reasons. First, the
day was not 'auspicious';; second
they had been told that out often in.
oculated persons nine either die, be
come leprous, or go mad; they know
better now and / am sure they will
get inoculated if the plague comes
again
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
Citation for Hearing Will.

~ ~
STAEE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
s Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last VIII and Testament of Sarah
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
f 1t May Concern:
Whereas. Margaret Matthews of the
City of st. Paul and State of Minnesota
has, delivered to. the Probate Court of
the County of Ramsey, an instrument
in writing purporting to-. be the Last
late of Ramsey County, Minnesota, de-
cedent and filed Herewith her petition
L to said Probate Court, praying that the
said instrument may be proved and 'ad-
mitted to probate and that Letters of
Administration with the will annexed
be granted thereon to her, the Executor
named in said will having declined to
act
1t Is Ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court on Monday,
the 25th day of October. 1920. at 10
O'Clock A. M for as soon thereafter as
said matter can be- heard, at. the Pro-
in the. City of st. Paul, in said County.
and show cause, if any they have why
said petition should not be granted and
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to law. and by mailing a
copy Of this citation at least IA days
heirs, devisees, legatees of said decedent
whose names and addresses are known
and Mtpesa pem hG files s. Of st shis
this 22nd day of September, 1920.
e. w. BAZILLE,
@ Judge of Probate.
fdSeal of Probate Court,)
Attest:
FW. Gosewisch,
Clerk Of Probate
lOMALLEY & O'MALLEY.
Attorneys. 800.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02

times. We want Catholic schools, and
We hold them to be the only full solu-
ton of the problem Of training our
American Catholic / children. Any
other solution only partially handles
the problem. The Church and Catho-
lie morality are enriched0by our Cath
Ollie schools. Fair-minded non-Catho-
lie public officials have confessed to
the nations improvement brought
about by the Catholic schools. They
stand forth as the best, most con.
sentative and most American method
Of training the. young. The present
movement will find Catholics taking
advantage of its opportunities, but il
will not lessen in One iota the uni
versal belief among our people thai
the Church and the, nation demand
the religious training Of our Catholic
young In truly religious atmosphere
The Catholic school is our definite
and established policy" NJ as !,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
WORDS FROM A NEW BISHOP.

Mgr. Pierre Rossillon is the newly
appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Viva
gapatam, India A recent letter
shows his humility and also the posi-
ton in which he finds himself in this
afterthe-War period
Il have just come back to India,
where | had worked for twenty-one
years. left it as missionary in
1914. came back to it as bishop.
What a change, and what a sacrifice
for me! '@s
We'll, the sacrifice is made, but
1.-THE victim is in sore need of help.
One word will be enough to convince
Iour American friends of this. Mon
signor Zaleski, the former Apostolic
Delegate for India, in a speech de
clared the Diocese of sVizagapatam
the poorest and most destitute of In
dia.
Even our most urgent needs are
numerous. / am making little list
of them so that possible benefactors
may choose the. foundation that ap-
I.peals to them most forcibIy.
/ "A small convent for three Sisters
to dwell in and to use as a class
room. A school-chapel where the girls
would be sheltered for a few months
yearly, and prepared for first com
|nunion, confirmation and marriage
A house for three missionaries; they
Five now in huts. "A school for boys
These demands may seem numerous
but the result will be the conversion
of an entire tribe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
THE MISSIONARY FOSTERS. SCI.
ENcE AS WELL AS RELIGION. II

Geography's share in the general
debt Of civilization to missionaries has
been nearly forgotten, points out
writer, in the religious press, who re-
calls that the advance agents of
Christianity have. greatly extended
our knowledge of the globe and have
been noteworthy as map-makers.
They have replaced much in the
guess maps" of the Middle Ages by
exact and accurate descriptions of
regional geography, and their explora-
lions, as notably in the case of Living
stone have added large store to our
knowledge of strange peoples and
lands. Much, of the earlier linforma-
ton concerning our own country was
gained at first hand by the Spanish
missionaries who preceded the gold
hunters and colonists. How deeply in
debted to the early missionariessis. the
science of geography is told by The
Church Missionary Review Iondon)
whose, article is thus summarized by
The Churchman New York;:
ITO the Jesuits and the. Francis
cans belongs the credit for defining
many of the routes between China and
India. It was. a Jesuit. Gerbillon, who
in the 4, seventeenth century brought
back information in regard to the
Altai, Mountains, the .Kerulen River
and the Baikal Lake, who fixed their
positions byy sound observations and
outlined a large field Of new geogfa
ply. Another member of, the same
band, Regis, surveyed Manchuria fol
the first, time. Finally the revision
of ancient Chinese maps was en-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
/ Ramsey IS. In Probate Court.
In. the Matter of the Estate of James
Maroney. Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to All Whom It
! May Uohcefn:tffs sEyf gsss19-. -s
+ The petition of Patrick. .oHalloran
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that James Maroney, then a
resident of the County of Ramsey.
14th day of August, 1920, and praying
that letters of administration OF said
estate be granted to Patrick O'Hal-
lOran. sfss ~ s
1T Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and that an persons Interested
IN said matter be and hereby are cited
Court on Monday, the 18th day Of octo-.
l Der. 1920. at 10 o'clock In the 9forennn,,
or as soon thereafter as said matter.
can be heard at the Probate Court
\ Room, II the, Court House in the City
cause. il any they have, why said nett
ton should not be granted and that
this citation be served hyrpuhlicafion
thereof IN The Catholic Bulletin. ac-
81 fs c aa affm snd e az cory
said day Of hearin 81 to each Of the, heirs
DIRE sses.s are TX noWn and appear from
the flies Of tliissC ollrt ~ Ss-.'
8 W itnsss, the Judge Of said courf. IL
ath aay Is sePsf il ss W II A & lSas
eseaf vi prob do 8aEa q l'rahats.
Attest r. W Gos izqh.g sd lis
D. w. I4AWLER, Atty. :.