davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-28
ZATRZYMUJA FO--
LAG POLSKIE Il ANU
NICYA.

Koblencya, %. lipca. - Pocias
polski, skiadajscy Sc ? , "aso-
now, napclnionycll bror'? i amt
nicya. otrzymana Z l-ancyi. kon-
woiowany przez pieciu oiice-ow
polskich ! icdneso tr&ncuskiego.
20 opuszczeniu rejonu, zajmowa,
rego przez wojs!ia amerykanskie
zostai z~atrzymany przez poIicye
n;cn;ecka PREY pcmocy tiumu W
NIarburgu. Wszystka amunicya
7cstaia rozgrabiona przcz motiocn
nicmiccki. Obsluga k~o.ejowa Cd
.r.0wiia daiszego prowadzenia pc
ciaeu / wr6ciia do Ko6lencyi.
Osolem pociag skladal sic Z A.
wagontw. w kt6rych byly row
ricz yozmaite artyM-ly d.a misyi
amcrykahskiej ! dobroczynnycll
organizacyi amerykahskich W
Warszawie. Wagony tc by
~ pod naIzorem zolnierzy a
merykanskich i ME zostaiy przez
~ ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-28
POLSKA ARM1A OCHOT-
MEGA.
(Koresp. Jerzego Witte do Chic.
Tribune.)
Ukraina. front polski, %. lipea,


- Linic polskie ma ironcie ukra-
iiskim pod naporem wrosa powy
ginaiy sic. lecz ME zostaly llama
nc ! PREY kazdej sposobnoscl zof-
nicrzc polscy staraja sic jc W!'ro-
wnywat, co w wiekszo5ci wypad-
k6w i'm sic udaje.
Plomien cntuzyszmu i pat:yo-
tyzmu, ktory wybuclrnaf w caiej
Po,sce wskutet srozacego niebez
pieczcistwa podni6si osromnie
ducha w calej armii po,skiej.
.Azeby sic przekonac o siebo-
Kim zapaIe i patryotyzn'ie zoinie-
rzy polskich trzeba pojsc do oho-
pow czoiowych. Trrdno sobic
wyobrazit bariziej dzielnyct
zaufanych ludzi, jak czo'owe Cd
dziaiv arnii ochotnicZej gen.
Hallera. kto-e tylko co przybyiy
ma front. Oddziafy tie skSadaja sic
przewaznic re studentow i rzemie
Slnik6w ponizej lat 20. Prey pier
wszym rozerwaniu sic pocisku at
matniego za!edwie kilku okazaSo
slabc oznaki obawy, inni schylili
giowy, leez usnieeh mic schodzis
z icIl twarzy.
Move oddziaiy k~awaleryi i ar
tyIcryi. pomimo krotkiego czasu,
jaki mialy do rozporzadzenia, So
wySmicnicie wyekwiPowanc i
wycwiczone.
Przez wykonanie rozkazu 0
cofnieeiu sic. front poiski jest o.
becnie O wiele krotszy. wobec
czego broniony jest przez armie
kilEakrotnie liczniejsza ni2 pred
tenn.
Jeicy bolszewiccy zeznajs. re
wojska bols2ewickic, a sEczegol-
nie kawaierya Budcnnego, So mad
zwyczaj zmeczone. Jako posihkow
uzywaja bolszewicy rezerw, Wy
cofanyci z frontu polnocnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-28
,Polska i Rumunia So podmino-

,PolsAa ! Rumunia So podmino-
wane przez propaganda bolszewi-
cka. Z wielka ostroanoseia operu-
ia boiszewicy W Fiulandyi, Szwe
cyl ! Norwegii. Kraje te NIGGA
wpasc W objecia bolszewizmu, ME
zauwazywszy nawet kiedy. Maj
bardziej opornymi krajami w'zgis-
dem bolszewizrnu So Niemcy,
Czechy(!?) Austrya.
.,Dowodem sukcesu bolszewi--
how jest fakt, re maja oni swoje
awansardy W Niemczech. ktorc ::
zapartcm screen czekaja zblizenia
sic armii bolszcwiekich. ia przy-
puszczam. &c Stany Zjednoczone
r6wniez ME So wolne Cd propa-
CANDY bolszewiciiiej. Bolszewlzni
ma dabe organizmy dziala jak
narkotyk - pobudza do Walk
pro!ctaryat, a usypis wrazliwych
obywateIi. SWAT burzrazyjny
wkr6cc bedzic mias bardzo przy-
kre przebudzenie &c swego letar-
gu.
,Trudno jest wyrobic sobie
scis;e pojecie 0 stanie rzeczy W
Polsce, lecz kaady sic zgodzi, &c
Polska jest 5byt msodem pan
stwem, azeby mogsa z powodze-
nicm provadzie powazne wojne.
TO, co dobrzy observatory
europejscy przpowiedzieli, praw
dopodobnie sic stanie - Polska
zostanie poehionieta przez bolsze-
wioks Rosye i wtedy dopiero be-
die przekiinala tych, ktorzy po'
woiali ia do zyeia, a odm6Wili jej
swe; pomocv W obecnej agonii."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-28

botnicy katesorycznic odm6wi2.
Pierwszym p~robllmem do roz-
wiazania d.a komisy sojuszriczcj
byla kwestya wyIadow ania amr-
nicyi Z okretow. tylko CO P~lvr!-
ivch do Gdaiska. tmiS2rHu>Ac
bol>zewiccy "a barlzo czynni V.
Gdansku, rozpvzeStczcniaj*c pr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-28

Berlin. %. lipca. - Pogioshi O
TEN. &c jakoby Niemcy miaty "a
MAR polaczyc swc wojska Z VOL
skami bolszcwickiemi w celu IL
nikniecia wypeinicnia zobowiazaf
traktatu wersa,skicgo. zoataly
zaprzcczone przcz Dr.. Waltera
Simonsa. sekrctarza spraw zagra-
n;cznych, w jeso movie w Reich
stag'u.
Dr.. Simon wyraziI sic. re Pol
ska ME powinna bye baryera po-
micdzv Nicmcami i Rosya, lecz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-28
%Ts|eglamy%z agraniczne'

Nckoiczenie .e s,foricv l-szei
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
Ten Candidates
File Names With
State Secretary

Ten candidates filed their nomina
tlon petitions at the office of the secre.
tary OF state Thursday. They are;
win r. King. Ontario. democrat,
candidate for delegate TO the demo-
cratic national convention from the
second congressional district.
Bartlett Cole. Portland. republi-
can. candidate for state representa-
tive from Multnomah county.
X. X. Kubli. Portland. republican.
candidate for state representative
from Multnomah county.
Walter L. Robb. Portland. repub-
lican. candidate for presidential cleo
tor.
Denton @. Burdick. Redmond. re-
publican, for state representative
from twenty first representative dis
trict.
Elton Watkins. Portland. democraJ.
for presidential ~elector.
j. o. Erickson, Astoria. republi-
can. for district attorney for Clatsop
county.
Vim. NJ. Stone, Oregon City, repub-
llcan. for state representative from
Clackamas county.
Seward D. Allen, Eugene. republi-
can, for state representative from
Lane county.
J. N. Johnson, Grants aPss. repub-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
Peace Resolution
Holds Attention
Of House Today

Washington. APR. s.-The house
locked horns with the peace resolution
today. prepared to complete action
ar. send the proposal TO the senate be-
fore the session ended Debate will
end at 5 O'Clock this afternoon
Representative Flood Of Virginia.
leader Of the forces opposing the reso-
luton. was expected TO have ready
when the debate ended. the motion to
reeommit provided in the rule. Posi-
hiy an attempt to modify the terms Of
the resolution will be made through in
cluslon Of a substitute for II in pro-
posed instructions 10 the foreign af-
fairs committee 10 be embodied in the
recommitment motion.
II was generally admitted. however.
that there was no hope Of getting fay
orabie action on such a plan.
Combating the view OF opponents
Of the resolution that 1t proposed an
invasion Of the constitutional powers
Of tife president. Representative Mad
den. republican. Illinois. said it did
not assume to take away any of the
presidents treaty making rights"
III the treaty Of Versailles had been
ratified as presented by the president"
he said. It is obvious that an Amer
ican army ''of any where from rs. 600
10 100000 would have been In Armenia
today and the nation obligated for an
expenditure of not less than 1851. 00O.-
600 to maintain a mandate under the
league Of nations over that country"
Representative Flood announced
that the motion to recommit would pro
pose straight out repeal Of all war leg
islation.
The motion will direct the foreign
affairs committee. he said, to report
out a resolution repeating the war time
acts.
Representative Clark of Missouri
democratic leader, declared that the
title given the resolution was "palpable
mlsnomer." that the measure would
bring Confusion twice ~confounded"
and that Il would lead TO "all sorts of
International quagmires."
Congress has neither mandate nor
authority to do the thing now attempt
ed" he declared. ats a futile perform
ance, a work Of supererogation full OF
sound and furt, slgnifying nothing ex-
cept a desperate effort and. as | be.
lieye. an unavailable effort not to make
peace but to make some political capt.
tal~-apt TO act as a boomerang.
~ may well be doubted whether the
proponents Of this resolution believe It
viii ever reach the statute books. In
this debate they have intlmated that
the president will veto L.. lie can do
nothing else consistent with his oath
to support and defend the constitution
and with an honest and patriotic re
for the duties OF the high office
he holds"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

The factory hands in the Trinidad
sugar milis get very low wages com
pared to what they would get in the
sugar industries o. LOUISIANA or Cuoa.
the wages Maid varying from 40 cents
20 81 per day. depending upon the kind
Of labor; the highest paid skilled labor
Of the sugar hoiiers. however. IS about
500 per month. SZ~
Klamath raIls-Walter BENJAMIN
Underwood. box factory employe. as
the result of a six hour endurance test
staged in a local restaurant. claims to
be the CHAMPION assimilator of ham
burger sandwiches and challenges the
wide world to equal his record. To
win a $40 wager Underwood ate Is
cakes of raw hamburger steak, each
sandwiehed between the halves OF a
regulation size caterers bun.
Baker.-Sheriff Anderson has re-
ceived a telegram from the OK bv~
mining district notifying him Of the
mys erious disappearance Of Lars j.
Jensen. Waterman and deputy sheriff
at the Ok Bow tunnel in the northwest
vicinity, since March 2s. the day when
he was last seer at his cabin at the
tunnel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
Tacoma Men Held
For Violations Of
Prohibition LAM

Tacoma. Wn.. April s.-The feder-
al grand jury. continuing its consider
alton of evidence of alleged prohibi-
ton law violations today indicted
eight more men charged with opera
ing stills and selling liquor. The jury
completed its work with the submis-
sion Of the additional indictments and
was complimented by Judge E. E.
Cushman for it's endeavors to enforce
prohibition in southwest Washington.
During its three day sessions IS in
dictments. mostly on liquor charges.
were returned. Today thre eof the
indicted prohibition v~iolators pleaded
guilty before Judge Cushman and
sentenced to pay fines of sew
eral hundred dollars and to serve \
number of months in Jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
Busy Political
Year In Store
For California

Sun Francisco, Apr. 9.--Callforna
year, There will be three elections, all
voters face an unusually busy political
OF which are regarded by party lead
ers as being Of more than ordinary I'M
r%ortance. These elections, and their
dates. are.
Presidential primary, May 4.
state primary, August "a,
General Election, November 2.
At the presidential primary the vot
ers viii be given an opportunity OF hal
loting for candidates as delegates TO
the national conventions on one OF
three tickets-republlcan. democratic
and prohibition, on the two latter tick.
cts the delegates, OF which there are
20. will be unopposed.
Tho republican ticket win present a
contest between rival delegations
pledged 60 support respectively the
candidates. al the national convention
OF United States Senator Hiram w.
johnson OF san Francisco and Herbert
q Hoover Of Patio Alto, Cal. former
United States food administrator.
The ballots will plainly indicate how
each delegation stands on the matter
OF a preferred candidate. Thus, the
republican ballot viii contain two par,
ailel lists. and az the head 0f each viii
be printed q line indicating which
candidate the delegation favors for the
nomination.
senator lohnson's candidacy for the
republican nomination Ia an avowed
one, Mr.. Hoover has not vet definite
~ made known his political intentions
50 FAR as the republican primary Is con
earned. lie declined, however, TO per
nit the use OF his name IN the demo.
cratic primaries. His friends In Call.
forHla and elsewhere, Of various politl-
cal faiths, have begun an independent
campaign in his behalf and. In this
state Hoover organizations are actively
at work.
No candidate FOR the presidential
nomination Is excluded by reason OF q
non residence In California from en-
terig the state and seeking TO elect a,
list OF delegates favorable to his own
candidacy in the national conventions
The primary election machinery Is
available TO al corners and getting the
names OF pledged candidates on the
party ballots is largely a mechanical
process
After the election Of delegates 10 the
conventions comes the minor matter
OF selecting alternate delegates, who !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

i"iN.hs ABOUT thlhss that help
pvoplV' ! nave just received a letter
Honi my SISTER III waterloo, Iowa,
'q'u"s h'n she mas gained sixteen
pouhus III weight by taking Tanlac,'
SOU a. ~ steiner, 4oO East rage
'"Vee' ~ raul' Mihh' recently
NY s's'er was on a Visit TO me a
pvl' mni'e ago ana rs she was SUI
iViins from s'ohnach some one
au'iseu her 70 Try Iahlae' whlch she
u''' ""u as ! saw the great benefit
sne was settihs from II decided %
w II mSseii' iof ! nau peen oubled
WIN my s'o.'ach LOT the past two
se"' u u very poor appetite,
onu 'ne n.tie ! uiu manage TO eat
aVeheu 10 iouse risht IN the PIT oil
NY s'Vi"aoh "hu sour would bloat
elioN ai'er eating ana nave the
"ol'' sor' .. cranhpihg pains i my
s.o"naoH' anu at times ! q such bad
"'N'Vns u, hear'purh | you'd nearly
50 WIN MY pach seVe me a lot or
.i"u"'e' anu hau sueh htehse pains
~ .he snaii OF my BACK could hard
~ pVnu oNer, 40 q 10 my other trou
o'eS' ABOUT TWO months ago began
W Su,ler WIN rheumatism IN my
snouluer piaues ana arms when got
80 "au ! ooula hardly do my work
anu could not ven put ON my coat
Ml.lou' assistance was SO nervous
! could get little sleep and would
ron n loss from n side OF the
. the o'nef an night long, and
get up IN n morning all tired,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Paul A and Ruth Fugate, A Ty-
ner and Edith WoOlpert,
Grace Fugate to Edith Mar
garet Fugate. Its 3-4-5-6 bl
Al University add Salem .---
Mark and Effie n Caps to
Fred J and Ada E Wilson
Il / bl Il n Salem --.. 1890. $3.50
Nina W Kohler to Harry o
Duffy prt sec so in IS u
Winona H Hofer to Robert Me-
Kinney Hofer bl Al Salem .----.
A G and Elma Wolfard to Ma
RE Goplerung prt Id como
James X Buff. Silverton ..-..-
August E and Mabel Hucke-
stein to ] d Mann prt bl Is
n Salem ----.----.. 1890 ..------S2S0
] W and Sarah J Brown to Geo
L and Alta C Cummings Its
4-5-6 bl s Riverview Park
add Salem ..-.... .--- ............ --.--.
Lois Irene and Harvey Miller.
Frances Winnifred and Jay
King to William and Sarah
Patrick Eh 1t s bl Z Uni
versity add Salem .-. -.--.--
John and Rosie ] Stewart to F
Wand Edith Eberhardt 1t s
bl 16 n Salem. also prt 1t Z
bl 16 n Salem $500
Falls City-Salem Lumber COM
pany to Ward X Richardson
Its 1873 bl 10 Riverview
Park add Salem .... ---.--
Louie E and A f Richter to F
A and Bette A Rinehart, so
A in SIS 3W -- -... ..-
Troy D Wood to Emil Kroeplin
prt bl 80 n Salem -..... ..--....
F A Erixon to w A and Ger
trude Cummins. Its 2 and 8 bl
4 Riverside add ..- - $500.
William H and Leora Thomas
to MILFORD E Arnold and w
d Watson, 44.54 A sit sec
~ in IS 4W -.- .. 225O
Falls City-Salem Lumber COM
pany to Emil Kroeplin 1t s bl
3 j Mayors add ...... .. -
Friedrich and Bertha Carroll to
William f Thomlinson, Its 1
and . bl 2 Bishops add Sa-
lem --.... -. -. ...- $500
John F White to Fred Carroll
1t 6 bl l vanduyns add e. 245C
P H Fitzgerald to Edith NJ
EdAANiiAAu It's 1l-lz Vi D EltdS-
ant Home add Salem ...... 25OC
j F Unruh to Adolph and EN-
ma Bombeek, 1t l bl 46 N
Saieli ~ ----- --... -...-- ..
Emma Russell to George P
Russell, 115 A in 6S Nv .......s
Daniel and Mary Donohue to
Daniel and Mary Donohue to
2e.625 A in los 3W ...........
Belle and E c Christensen to NJ
r and Alice E Pugh Id in
WOODBURY. -. S250l
Phebe A Green to Florence B
and Lionel Fisher Its 1O-11-
IL Yew Park add 5000. ....... 100
P n and Georgianna Andersen
to Gussie Klorfien 1t . bl II
Parishes add b ...... ..
Robert A and Lura NJ Blevins
70 Hugh Magee 1t 3 and A
Waldo Hills fruit farms ...... $50
Joel F and Alkaline A Friend
to r A and Lura Blevins 1t
bl 3 Queen AIMS add Sa-
lent --- .-..---- ---.-.....----..
] A and Elva Fox to Amanda
M Price prt 1t 3 bl l Fellers
add Donald ....
Martna II Shields to w f Slater
LIS A sec 2 in rs NV $500. 1870,
Charles Hibbard to j G Kuen-
ri ESQ A in sec II rs Nv ......
Anna B and Nellie NJ Par
menter to Arthur f Peter
son prt bl SIS Salem 65Ol
Maria Folrick to Alfred and
Fannie Beall, $40 A in Geo
Neal d L c in 9S 2W
Cornelia B and B w Harritt. r
and Cornelia Bezemer. Willis
J and Mae X Eberman to
Edward F and Bertha A
Wright 1t 5 bl 6S Salem
Jefferson A and Jeanette Pool
er to Lawrence T Harris prt
Methodist mission in rs 3W 55Ot
Monroe and Ina Belle Sturgis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

sill accompany the regulars and par
tieipate in the voting at the eonven-
tions only when the regulars are in
capacitafed through illness or other
causes The primary Law provides that
the delegates shall meet and select
their WI alternates. four at large and
one from each Of the states eleven
congressional districts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

to sam ] Mentzer. 2S A sit D
L c Of Augustus Lambert in
ss gw ss0l
F NJ and Lille Phelps 10 Nancy
L Benton Its 4 and 5 Wilquits
auQ y LOUIS --------- -------- -----
sherman 5 and Ada NJ Swank to
D F and Catherine A Jerman
1t l bl II Salem ---- gust
p ] and Amanda NJ Kuntz to
. c W Grabenhorst Its Z and 5
bl l Sale mHeights add ---- 3S0i
T F and Kate Hill TO William
H and Emma H Hildebrant 1t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

s b 2 Central add saI.-
W L and Nellie o ruDns
" P ana o V Boir /, :
Il Depot add Salem =
W A and Gertrude cunm,
to 7 and Kate Hill !,
4 University add Z
Mary and George f Fan
Emma c Engdahl II - %
division 1t 10 Ewald sas-
AIMS -
Mabel F and George ] va
70 George F Watson \,
Paramount Park ada q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

The DalIes-Cut worms and snow
fan have so injured the grain in the
Wipinifia district near this city that
some OF the acreage viii have to be re
seeded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

lican. for state representative from
Josephine county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
CATTLE AND HORSES
BRING GOOD PRICE AT
SC0TT-STEVENSS SALE
By WILLIAM r. SANBORN

Twenty head of mighty fine market
steers went under the hammer at the
Mrs. Belle Scott and James Stevens
sale on Walnut Level, on Wednesday.
The 20 head were divided into lots of
five, which sold at from $3.50 to
S1OO50 each: one bunch of selling at
$3.50. Shurley and Gaar were the
buyers.
The Scott-Stevens sale was a clean
up, a dissolution sale. in fact, Mr..
Stevens having decided to quit farm
ing and is TO remove TO Richmond.
Mrs. Scott has leased the farm to
Glenn Endsley, who was among the
liberal bidders at the sale. Among his
purchases was 1000 bushels of corn in
the crib, for which he paid 81 cents
per bushel. There was a lot of hay
on the place, but this was disposed of
at private sale some days ago.
Teams at High Figures.
ing from 100 to 1900 pounds, sold
at high figures, compared with recent
farm horse offerings. Tark Ammer-
man got the lowest priced team for
1913; r. G. Wheeler, Of Newcastle
paid $397.50 for a pair and Thomas S.
Dixon got his selection for $447.50
But two cows were put up, one of
which fell to c. D. Carmine. the
Greensboro druggist, at S8S. The other
COW brought SIS.
There are 225 head Of hogs on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
1850 City School Children Had
Gardens in Last Summer Season
sunerYiSnr of gar, that nurnoSe

Elmer K. Rice, supervisor of gar
dens, has submitted a report of the
garden work done in Richmond last
summer. There were nearly 1880
school children's gardens in the city,
according to the report. Not only dld
his work include supervision OF gar
dens Of children, but he gave advice
and aid to all persons requesting 1t.
Following is the report made by Mr..
Rice to the Wayne county chapter or
the Red Cross, at whose expense the
work is carried on:
Garden work in the Richmond pub
lie schools was begun about the first
of May under the auspices of the Red
Cross. The enrolment was taken by
teachers of grades to s inclusive.
under the direction of the members Of
the Red Cross committee in the varl-
Gus buildings. Thirteen hundred and
forty-fOur pupils enrolled. For varl-
Gus reasons some of those enrolled
failed to have a garden, while some
who did not enroll did have.
Furnish Seed to Some.
Some garden seeds which had been
procured last year were sold, and some
furnished free to children unable to
purchase Work in gardens was late
in getting started owing to long con
tinued rains.
LAS a rule, as soon as weather per
mitted, work began in earnest and
gardens were we'll cultivated. 1t was
found impossible to visit all gardens,
hut trips through alleys usually show
ed gardens in good shape and large
majority of back yards given over to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

People appreciate their fruit trees
more than is commonly thought and
many have room for small fruits or
some kind.
Reasons For Gardens.
Some persons who. were rooming
and boarding had small gardens, some
as they said, to learn something about
it; others for the physical good they
received from the work.
THE Palladium gave space from
day to day for matters of interest to
the garden workers.
Through the Red Cross committee
report has recently been made con-
corning the products grown during the
summer by the pupils in the schools.
MANY produced vegetables for the
use Of the family while some also had
some for sale. A few report sales as
high as $40 to $50, and b large num-
Der, a less amount
Several speak Of physical benefits
received owing to exercise and living
in the open air.
Many speak of knowledge gained
by the work and express their belief
that they can do better work next
year because of this years experience.
Compositions were written explain
ing the work in gardens by all the
grades. Even children in the kinder
garten report having raised few COM
mon vegetables. A very large per
cent of those enrolled report a gar
den or an interest in one. Some re-
port work already done looking to-
wards next years garden.
'ProductiOn of many gardens was
lessened by the appearance of worms
on the fruit of the tomatoes and cab
bage. The injury of tomatoes by
worms is something that is new in
garden work. Corn ear worms and
the army worm did most of the
damage.
An attempt was made to offer sug
gestiOnS that would be of value in
storing vegetables for use during the
winter, either in easements or out-of
doors.
THE state etymologist was consult
ed in several instances and was help
iul in many ways.
altogether the work was pleasant
and the interest of parents in the work
OF the children would indicate that
much permanent good has been done
Il wish to express my appreciation
of the support given by those in
charge, and for the publicity given
"ELMER E. RICE,
Garden Supervisor
Doctors say that sitting with the
legs crossed is conductive to obesity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

Scott farm, all of which were with
drawn from the sale, owing to sick
ness developing in the herd. Just
how serious this outbreak may prove
cannot now be told, but it was thought
best to hold them out of the sale, in
the circumstances. A lot of implements
were sold but none of these brought
fancy prices, the demand being par
ticularly quiet at this time of year.
Sale Totals $500.
The holding out of the hogs and
the retention of a lot of corn, to feed
them, cut down the receipts of the sale
materially. These were $3.50, and
Mr.. Steers, cashier of the Greensboro
bank, estimates that a total of around
$4,000 would have been netted had
the hogs, corn and feed on hard been
sold. Mr.. Steers was clerk of the sale
and Harry Gilbert, of the Second Ma
tional, of Richmond. made the settle
ments. The sheets, however. were re-
tanned by the bank at Greensboro for
the convenience of the buyers. most
of whom resided in that section. Col
Tom Commit was auctioneer of the
day.