davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.

Peoria, April D.
Corn-Unchanged to u cent up;
1861; No. yellow, 1881; No. 8
No. yellow, 1853; No. yellow,
mixed. 1851; No. 4 mixed, 1860
1863.
Oats-One and three-fourths cents
up: No. 2white, 1.01A; No. 3 white,
1.01 6l.O11s.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis April s.
Wheat-No. / durum northern
S.0063.25; No. . durum northern 2.s5
1920: No. durum northern 2.9o1
SIS: No I northern gs0d sos; No. 2
northern 2.S5T3Oo: No. northern
2S0I2.95: No. l red spring 2.75 G2.so:
No. . red spring 2.T062.S5; No. 3 red
spring 2.6O62.s0; No. hard mixed
2.lUu2.sO; NO. durum .2.52u2,5.; No
durum 2.5oa2.55S No. durum PAS
d25o.
Corn-No. yellow 1.s591s7; No.
yellow 1852 1.64; No. 3 yellow !. 81
T1.5S; No. white 1.67: No, 3 mixed
1.6261.5f; No. mixed 1901 1872; No.
mixed 1.55 a 1.5S: others 1.4OT1.4A.
Oats-No. 2 white 94lsGs6ls: No.
white 1895 G957s; No, white s2b
G935s.
Barley-Choice 1.54G1.59: medium
1.46G1.53: low grasses 1.31qi.i5.
Rye-1.S5N TLS6B.
Q Flax-ASlH4S6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06

New York. Anrtl :.
Buttor--Unsettled receipts lo.iS7 ;
tubs: creamery spcciais 6Sh @67;
creamery extras coz score) 6696eh;
extra firsts (ss-9- score) 62@s5:
packing stock. current make. No. 2
81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06

The order for English cutlery Is
far In excess Of the capacity Of the
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
Omaha Live Stock.

Chicago, April 8.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for to-
day 5000: market higher
Beef steers, medium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
ARGENTINA PROBES
GOVERNMENT GRAFT;
AIR STATE CONTRACT
(By Associated Pressl

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 5.-Argen-
tina has been having a graft investiga-
ton as result of which it has been
found that 100000 pesos have been
''unduly" disbursed by former govern.
ment officials who directed payments
to contractors for building the capitol
here. The present government has
announced it's intention of bringing
suits to recover the money improperly
paid.
The building, a magnificent struc-
ture of classic architecture, marble
facings and broad sweeps of marble
steps not unlik,e the capitol at Wash
ington, is jestingly called in the news
papers, lei Palacia de Oro." Spanish
for 1.-THE PALACE of old" 1t was be-
gun in 1897, and was originally TO
have cost 100000 pesos. 1t is not
yet entirely finished and has cost a.
100000.
Probe Construction.
Recently a committee of the Nation
al Accountancy department completed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

There is no question in the minds
of physicians consulted that, had
means been found long ago by which
the body could receive ALL the vita
mines Nature intended instead of
only the small part remaining in
everyday foods, endless illness
might have been prevented and in
many cases life greatly prolonged.
But only recently has science
found a way to preserve and con-
dense these precious vitamines into
a form that could be pleasantly TAX
en- with your meals and actually
feed the blood, the nerves, the It's
sues and all the bodily organs with
real health building nourishment.
There concentrated vitamines in the
tablet form known as Vitamon pro-
vide a simple and easy means by
which you can draw upon Natures
hiddn source of power and quickly
gain the strength and vitality that
should be yours.
DR.. John J. Rudolph, a former
Health Commissioner says: 1.-The
results obtained both from taking
for my men and women patients
have been so astonishingly crafty
ing, that ! do not believe there is
anything whatsoever to which this
discovery can be compared"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
H0OSIER farmers
MEET IN CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 5.-An-
nouncement of the program for the
second annual convention of the H.
diana Federation of Farmers associa'
tions at the Masonic temple auditor
ium. Nov. IS and 16, was made at
headquarters here Thursday. The
chief address on the first day of the
convention is to be made by J. r.
Howard, president of the American
Farm Bureau federation, in the after
noon, while in the evening session
Mrs. Charles w. Sewell of Benton
county, will address the farmers. G..
l. Christie, of Purdue university, will
make an address on the second day.
Aside from reports of various COM
mittees, including the permanent grain
and live stock committees, reports are
to be made at the/convention by ell
officers of the organization and spe-
oial assistants, including the live stock
marketing agent, and the state organ
iZer.
Five district directors, representing
the even numbered districts in the
state, are to be elected in addition to
a president and the two vice presi-
dents. National delegates and direc.
tors for the American Farm Bureau
Federation convention in this city the
first week in December are to be
elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
Buy Less F0Od--But Get
More Real NOurishment
IT. you svant plenty of strength and vitality

The human body runs on its food,
just sthe engine runs on coal or
gas. If you shove poor coal into the
engine it will not produce the pow
er to make it go. Putting into the
human system foods which do not
contain sufficient nourishment, is
just like throwing poor coal or weak
gasoline into the engine.
Yet probably nine out of every
ten people not up to the mark in
health. strength and vitality are
weak, rundown pale, and under
weight simply because they are eat
ing every day foods from which
most of the real nourishment has
been destroyed. Science now knows
that in the milling of grain, the pre-
paration and cooking of vegetables
and other raw foods. Natures most
nourishing substances-the vita
mines-are almost totally lost.
So necessary are those vitamines
to build physical power. mental Wig
or, and give you a full enjoyment of
life that the eminent Nutrition ex-
pert DR.. Carl o. Johns, says: I'VE
may have all the foods but without
vitamines we would get no good
from them" AS matter of fact, a
of nourishing, health giving vita
mines supplies you far more energy
and endurance than ten dollars
worth OF food without sufficient
vitamines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
The Farm and Farmer

as to supplies and for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

There are Is contestants In the flVe-
acre corn club of Union county, and
it is expected that Liberty will have
an old-fashioned corn show. the tenta-
tive date being Dec. S. The acreage
has been measured and reports made
to Purdue, to which no reply has been
yet received.
In connection with the corn show
there will be an attractive display of
poultry, also, according to Miss Nell
R. George, secretary to county agent
Campbell, there will be an exhibit by
the class in household economics and
others, at the coliseum, of interest to
all the women of the county. This
means that Dec. will be show day"
in Liberty and that nearly everybody
will be among those present" Al
though living in town Miss George is
an enthusiastic little farmeress. She
keeps in touch with matters pertain
ing to agriculture in her county, is
posted as to the various farm bulletins
, and other printed matter, and is in
terested in the girls and boys of the
pig and calf clubs. She keeps the rec
ords of the various prizes and ribbon
awards, and can tell you all about
them.
owen County organized.
Owen county, not heretofore organic.
ed by the farm federation, recently
completed a membership drive and
reports 984 enrolled.
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 1915
will see a bunch of the best farmers
in Indiana in attendance at the annual
state convention of the farm fedora
ton. A few state and national offic-
ials of farm organizations. outside of
Indiana. will be. present. and Purdue
will be represented at the meeting.
Grain in Sight.
There are but 100000 bushels of
wheat in Chicago elevators now,
against close to 100000 in the same
week in 1919. Per contra there is
100000 bushels of corn against $780,
900 a year ago, in store, also nearly
100000 bushels of oats. But, the
most striking comparison in the Wis
ible supply table relates to wheat.
Total United States wheat in the wis
ible" last week was 35,5O0,000, against
96,352,000 year ago. There are more
than 100000 of wheat afloat for
Europe at this writing.
Now On a Cash Basis.
The Chester White Swine Record
| Association, which was organized in
1913, Not For Profit" has this year
financed the South American view
herd, state fairs, state and local pig
clubs, ETC., to amount of $1,000 The
| association meeting will be held at
Chicago on November 80, for the cleo
ton of officers, and at this meeting
the need for an increase in price of
supplies, recording fees, etc, will be
shown. In the meantime, the associa-
tion went on a cash basis on Novem-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
CHINESE PROVINCES
FACE GREAT famine;
FIELDS ARE BARREN

PEKING. Nov. 5.-Relief work for
the 20,0o0.000 estimated sufferers
from famine in the four Chinese pro-
vinces where the crops failed this
year has been undertaken energetical-
ly by both Chinese and foreign Or
CARNATIONS. One of the latter is an
American committee to raise and dis
tribute famine funds which was Or
ganized on the initiative of the Amer
lean minister, Charles R. Crane.
The Chinese ministries of finance,
agriculture. and interior have appoint
ed commission to dispense $1,000,000
fund to be raised by means of short
term loan. From Shanghai comes
news of another fund of S1,S00,000 I'M
dertaken by seven provinces at the
instigation of Tang Shaggy, the chief
southern peace delegate.
Reports Not Exaggerated.
Comprehensive reports submitted
to the American Relief committee in
dictate that the early reports of dis
tress have not been exaggerated. DR..
F. F. Tucker, writing from Tehchow,
Shantung, says: To-day an old man
with a keen memory was describing
conditions AZ years ago (when me-
morable famine occurred) and he is
quite sure that conditions are worse,
for then, he said, there was wheat
crop just before the drought, which
crop we have not had except in very
limited areas"
Mrs. Edith c. Tallmon, missionary
says portions of Shantung and Chilli
provinces are practically without any
harvest. Even the trees had been
stripped of their leaves for use as
food.
Sells Family Garments.
lone well-to-do farmer has already
used all the produce from his 10 acres
and has sold the wadded garments that
his family need for the winter. An
other farmer near Lintsing has torn
down some of his buildings in order
to use the sorghum stalks of the thick
roof for fuel"
1.-THE selling of children is common"
continues Mrs. Tallmon. "A fine little
lad a year old was offered for 81 and
none wanted him. A boy of five, whose
mother had died of cholera and whose
father was sick, was led by an old beg
gar woman. She has four boys OF her
own, but she said: L couldn't leave
him; his father is trying to give him
away and says if nobody will feed him
he will have to throw him in the river
Little children are found deserted in
the streets and some have been res
cued from the river. People are try
ing to make marriages for their daugh-
tiers, even very young girls
Nothing in Fields.
Another writer from the district
southwest of Paotingfu, says: LAS
far as one can see in any direction
there is nothing growing in the fields
that can keep the people alive this
winter. No one was working in the
fields and almost no one travelling on
the roads. The people have either
left or are sitting in the villages con-
serving energy as much as possible"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
> ex WILLIAM r. sANBoRN =

Der !, both as to supplies and for
registration.
Tremendous Corn Crop.
The final corn crop estimate by the
government was for a crop of 2917,-
100000 in 1919. Should the estimate
just made by Goodman of Chicago, be
realized we shall harvest $50 million
more bushels this year. w. B. Snow,
widely known crop reporter for the
Board of Trade at Chicago, cuts Good
mans figures 40 millions, his esti-
mate being for crop of 3,157. 200. 900
bushels. Owing to the long delay of
serious frosts, allowing almost COM
plete maturity of the crop, the esti-
mates have been increasing with each
survey.
Used More Milk.
Milk consumption was increased 80
per cent in a recent milk campaign
put on in Spokane, Wash, by the State
Agricultural College and the Spokane
Farm Bureau. The work was sup
ported by almost every civic organi-
cation, with the assistance Of repre-
sentatives from the Dairy Division of
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

an investigation of the expenditures Of
the monies paid for construction of the
building, and reported that $500, 900
uesos had been "unduly'' discussed.
Buenos Aires newspapers told years
ago that wagon loads of building ma
terial that went in the front door Of
the structure, soon after came out the
back door and then disappeared.
Charges were made that marble was
paid for but concrete used for part of
the construction. and other accusa-
tions of graft were aired. 1t was then
that the newspapers began to call il
1.-The Palace of Gold"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
INFORMATION IMPORTANT
TO YOU

In counties disorders associated
with weakness, anaemia, lack of
energy. loss of weight, nervous
troubles. indigestion, constipation,
sallow skin, poor complexion and a
general rundown condition. the as
tonishing health-value of vitamines
has been so clearly demonstrated
that physicians are now regularly
prescribing VITAMON as we'll as
taking it themselves. SO confident
are the manufacturers of the rapid
and pronounced benefits it produces
that they make the following uncon-
ditional guarantee; Use NITAMON
for ten days and see for yourself
the surprising change in your
health and physical appearance.
your energy and mental vigor and
the Joy you get out of life. If you
are not entirely satisfied with the
results and are not convinced from
the way you LOOK and FEEL that
it has been worth to you far more
than you paid for it. your money
will be promptly refunded and the
trial will cost you nothing. Your
own druggist has VITAMON in
stock or can readily obtain it for
you. In any case you can be sure
of getting 1t from Thistlethwaite,
Daffler & Spanagal, Quigley's, A. G.
Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
SOUTH AMERICAN MAYOR
HONORS TERENCE M'SWINEY
(By Associated Press)

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 5.-Mayor
USHER, of the town of Laprida, in
the province of Buenos Aires, has or
dered the flag on the town hall half
masted for Two days. in memory of
Terence MacSwiney, the late Lord
Mayor of Cork, who died in Brixton
prison, London, following a hunger
strike He has communicated word of
his action to members of the MacSwi-
ney family in Ireland and Eamonn de-
Valera, "president of the Irish repub-
lic''
Mayor USHER is of Irish descent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
Farm Sale Calendar
Monday, November 8,

DR.. John M. Fouts and Mrs. Mary
A. Collins, on the old Morris Jones
farm, 2k miles east of Centerville, on
the National road. Cleanup sale a.
10 o'clock.
Tuesday, November 9.
S. NJ. Boren and G. M. Showalter
on Sol Boren farm, IL miles north
east of Fountain City. Dissolution
sale; 10 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Amateur Sports

THE Columbia A. G., first class
i travelling team, will open its basket
ball season this Friday night, Novem-
ber 10. playing the strong st. James
Club. Of Kingsessing. at he latter's
new hall, Sixty eighth street and
Woodland avenue. 1t is the initial
game for both teams. and as this is tho
first of three game series. no doubt
both teams will work hard for victory.
The st. James second team will play
in a preliminary contest to the Colum.
bia. ST. James game. .,
Manager Charles Smith, of the Co.
lumbia team, is desirous of arranging
outside Of Philadelphia offering fair
Smith. 405 West Norris street. or
phone Spruce 2o96 between $50 and 8
o'clock.
srous OF hearing from any lSo:pound teams
SssHs S:s Ssss, ss$ Ssis Day b T. s'SsF
The 8. p. d. Fraternity eleven desires
%hanksrivlns day, Frank J. o'Donner. II Il
-, lorraine D. O.. a third-class quintet. would
away Thomas Dunn. 2308 Bolton street.
Horton 4: C.; travelling team. has a few
dates cpen for fourteen-slxtoen-yea
teams. William White. 31o6 Rorer street
Alva A. G. would like to book games
with sccond-eiass home teams Offering fair
guarantees. william !. Weir. 2s00 West
Oakdae street.
Langston football eleven tcolored) would
like to arrange games at home for Novenn-
her l3 and "A. James Locke. l12 Abbot
street. Chester.
Sunako Il, C., 1io.12o.pound e,evs,
has November 90. 81. IS and Thanksgiving
Day omen for teams OF Its weight. James
Cox. 03i Atwood road Overlook.
st. Cclumba's Dramatic Society has placed
two frst-cIass 4uintets on the. floor this
season sc ann wpu'u nks 70 rp near froI2 tssms
SeltZer street.
Evnngel Ii. e. has u few open dates for
teams between the ages OF fourteen and s,s.
teen. John De Winton. 1928 Mcclellan
street.
Kensngton 4. A.. semipro travelling
HVe has November and later dates open. J.
H. Daley, 7lo Belgrade street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
BALL0U WITH FRANKFORT
Former Princeton Star VIII Play In
Thomas Game Saturday

Vic Ballou. former Princeton star,
who also has proved his football prowcss
in independent competition with Con-
shOhocken and teams of like class. will
be with the Frankford A. A. Yellow
jackets the balance of the season.
Bal lou, in tip top physical shape. re.
ported to Manager Bowkcr and Coach
George Johnson at Frankford last night
The former collcgian will either play
ha'fback or call the signals for the Vel
lowjackets. II he plays quarterback,
Captain Bob Remmey will 20 to half :
back. Evans. formerly of Ursinus,
also has been signed by Frankford. He
is halfback.
Both the new men will get in the
game against the strong Thomas A. C.
Of Bethlehem, at Frankford this Satur-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
New York, Nov. 10.


"A LII that JEFF Smith forgot to do was
"A bring blanket into the ring for his
match here dast night against Mike
O'Dowd, at the Madison Square Gar
den. Otherwise the Bayonne, y. j..
middleweight was we'll covered up
almost throughout their entire fifteen
round bout The nearest the Jerseyite
came to winning the bout was when the
Judges disagreed, and 1t was nothing
Intricate for the referee to decide that
the st. Paul Irishman had proved him
self the victor.
There was hardly any doubt about
O'Dowd's superiority, but as far as the
class of the contest 1t wasn't. There
was nothing thrilling at any stage OF
the match, with the exception of the
fourth round, when Smith knocked the
wind out of O'Dowd with a vicious
right to the pit of the stomach.
O'Dowd backed up. dropped his arms
ss IL he had been hit low, then pain
fully raised them and made an eff
fort TO complain to the referee, but the
only thing Mike could do was gasp for
breath. Instead of following up this
punch, Smith made the mistake Of
standing still and didn't seem % know
what to do.
Rspetition Of Camden Affair
II was a repetition of the fifth round
at Camden, recently, when X. o.
Touqblin claimed that he had been hit
foul in his first match and on which oc-
casion the champion with Benny Leon
ard continued TO pelt his opponent IN
stead of waiting for the South Bethie-
hem man to recuperat"
Referee John Houkap, of Brooklyn,
used good judgment in turning deaf
car TO O'Dowd's apparent sQnawk and
after the st. Paul battlcr had regain"d
his breath he tore into Smith ike
mad man.
THAT fourth round and third in which
Rrnith had the better of two series OF
exchanges at close quarters were the
only sessions which went against
O'Dowd. Smith ran second in eight OF
the other rounds, while the hrst, NTH
sixth, eleventh and thirteenth were
even.
Whenever Smith opened up with
.dther a left hook to the head or right
cross 10 the body, his two best blows
Iatf scored heavily and hurt the Irish
man. But he did not open up enough
+ O'Dowd's aggreSsiveness kept him IN
The lead from the seventh round until
the finish.
Best Punch in Second
O'Dowd's best punch was left hook
IN the second round, the blow landing
on Smiths jaw. He was shaken VI
md Mike attempted to follow up, bu
\ Jen fell into a clinch and saved him
Smith fought a defensive battle,
the uninteresting match may be calie'
49, ua NUaS under cover almost II
every canto, and after the fifth fran
landed on an average of but thre
nunches a round. Usually these feN
= punches had lots of force and a ten
dency to take some OF the fight out
she lighting Harp. When Smith go
N.ck into bis shell-lik defense, it CAV
oDowd an opportunity to get goin
Smith,x svface was tho forte o
o,IDowd' m tack. Although JET sue
sssdsa M 'ckins. parryins and throw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
K|NKA|DE HELPS
GERMANTOWN WIN
Veteran Stars in Clash With
Newark-PIay Camden
Tonight
EASTERN LEAGUE
W. l.. PC. W. l.. PC.
Reading, 2 900 Grrmantn I 500
Trenton. o !. 600 Newark . ,OO0
Camden. 800 Phiia.. e 900

schetule fOr the week
l., ToniEht-Gsrmnntown ut Camden; Read
FridaX-rhliadelphia at Trenton.
Saturday.Philadelphln ut Trentoni Cam
Four of the six teams in the Eastern
Basketball League are in action this
evening. Newark opens the season at
home with Reading, but the game OF
interest is scheduled at Camden, with
Germantown as the other part of the
program.
The Skeeters are rounding into shape
and expect to boost their percentage at
the expense Of Dave Bennis' combina-
tion. After glancing at the club last
night one must admit that the acquisi-
ton of Winnie Kinkaide has helped
some.
The veteran has not played for three
seasons and went into the cage
at practically moments notice, but
acquitted himself with credit Whether
he can stand two hard contests in sucr
cession will be determined tonight.
Kinny will be against the fastest five
in the league and it will be a genuine
test.
Germantown Trims Newark
Germantown broke into the winning
column with Il we'll earned 25-1S tri
umph over Newark. Foul goals played
| prominent part in both halves. In
the first twenty minutes things broke
for the visitors, but it was all in favor
| of Germantown in the closing period.
The figures after twenty minutes of
play were Germantown 13, Newark o,
and all the latter's points were on free
! tosses, as Schwab and Wright each
tailed four straight. In the meantime
the home club had registered five field
goals, two by Franckle and Holman,
and one by Charlie Powers.
In the second session Newark came
through with their only two goals,
while the efforts of Germantown were
limited to one by Holman. The home
players in the meantime made every one
of their one pointers count. They ran
In nine straight, Franckle and Powers
featuring.
Defense Improves
There was a decided improvement in
the defense of the G's with Kinkaid'
in action. The visiting forwards were
held to a single basket, made on a clever
toss by Schwab. The latter was ,op-
posed to Holman. WaSmer drew
portunities to count.
Holman played his usual brilliant
game and was all over. Nat had q
Tendency to foul his opponent when il
was unnecessary and the points were
piIing up all the while. Harry Franckl'
PLAYED one of the best games in Il Ions
time and It looks as il he is due fol
good season.
The hard luck artist of the nigh
was Liz Powell. The youngSter should
have had a dozen, but they were rolling
in and out all night. In field goals
Germantown had 9 to 2 for the visitors
and the home players also did well a,
the free line with thirteen out of nine.
teen chancesi as against fourteen orr
Of twenty -thfee for Newark.