davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

some 800 head of hogs before leaving
but decided to hold them In pasture
until his return.
Mr.. Druley experimental with>vetch
and rye, sown in combination this sea-
son, and harvested about $50 bushels,
the output being about 20 per cent
vetch, now worth around $40 per bush
Ell for seed.
Country Wheat Prices UP.
While the price paid for wheat var
les at country points most Of the eleya.
tor men have lifted their bids notch
this week. There is also less complaint
Of lack of cars just now.
Fountain City reports three cars
shipped last week, one this week and
a car being loaded Wednesday after
noon. Boston, Ktchell and Witt Sta
tons also say they have been getting
cars enough during past few days,
have room for grain, and are paying
$2.2S for wheat and 60 cents for oats.
Cattle Highest In Months.
The advance in cattle at Chicago on
Tuesday carried top grades to the high
est point since January. Choice steers
gained as much as so cents over Mon
days top, the high being $3.50. To
the contrary hogs were depressed
losing 10 and 20 cents.
We had a lively hog market in the
second week of August, last year
Prices advanced $1.20 to $1.40 the first
three days, but during the last half OF
the week the average price dropped
from $2240 to $3.50, the low point
during the first eight months Of 1919
Surely some drop, one which gave hog
raisers panicky scare.
A Duty Of the Railroads.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has decided that collection OF
charges for loading or unloading live
stock in the Chicago yards ''is an I'm
lawful and unreasonable practice
The decision was rendered in the case
of the Chicago Live Stock Exchange
against the Santa Fee road. The com
mission maintains that loading and I'M
loading in the yards is "a duty Of the
railroads"
Treating Wheat for Smut.
The treatment of seed wheat will
presently occupy the attention Of
farmers and it will be best to treat
every bushel sown. Smut or bunt is
a fungus disease, for which the for
maldehyde treatment has been found
effective.
After selecting good seed, run II
through tanning mill, to free it from
char. dust and shrivelled grains. Poul
one pint Of formaldehyde into 40 gal
Ions of water. Soak the wheat in this
solution for from 10 to IS minutes, moi
longer. Drain and spread thinly, fol
quick drying is essential, and this al
lows the gas to escape quickly.
Proper Seeding Of Rye.
AS showing the value Of proper seed
ing of Rosen rye we note the exper
fence of Stanley Smith, of Laporte
county. Mr.. Smith seeded one field al
the rate of six pecks to the acre, and
another with but five pecks. The five
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Col. w. E. North, Of Greenville, told
q lot of breeders at the D. c. Gamble
Chester White sale on Tuesday even
ing, that the world is now short
$4,000, 900 hogs as compared to 1914,
and that he world is still inclined to
be fed, and is still fond of meat.
In his view hogs will remain high for
many years and he maintains that the
outlook for making money in raising
hogs from now on, is as bright as at
any time in recent years.
He admitted. however, that hogs
which had cost the growers $42 in this
era of high cost feeds, had been selling
for but $33 of late. This same $50
hog" he said, has been costing the
consumer 500 and that meant 200 per
cent profit somewhere along the line
from the farm to the table"
Slightly exaggerated. but the home
maker who buys pork in all its forms,
for the family table, will be inclined to
believe that Colonel North. is about
correct. Albeit the packer maintains
that he sells all his meats "at profit
OF fraction Of cent per pound" and
comes mighty near proving his case.
Cutting Down Meat Supply.
Denver Harlan says they have 155
hogs weighing around 225 pounds
which will be marketed this week,
from the farm near Centerville. He
Justly says that these hogs are right
now ready to put on weight and finish,
but to buy corn for hogs which will be
penalized for additional weight is not
Inviting.
This forced marketing Of light
weight hogs, reduces the meat supply
and enhances cost to consumers" said
MI Harlan, land there is now no In
centive to increase our pork supply by
leeding for weight"
Is Going to Michigan.
Jesse Druley leaves for two Or three
weeks stay in Michigan on Thursday
evening. He had planned to market
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

theater with Harry T. Morey as the
star.
A syndicate Of shrewd and unscrup-
ulous SPECTATORS have discovered the
secret of the mineral wealth hidden
under the timber covering of the
Laurel Ridge of the Tennessee noun
tains. They try to buy 1t at first, but
the owner and his son, Roderick Bever-
ly, determine to find out why the offer
to purchase was made.
Through a crafty native in their pay,
the syndicate members put every OBJ
stacle in the way of the investigation,
and even arouse the native mountain
GERS to lynching fury by duplicating
Roderick in a murder. and spreading
the report that he is a revenue officer.
But a mountain girl, who has return
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

ed to her home from the city, has
fallen in love with Roderick and she
stakes her life and her honor to save
him from the death which awaits him.
She comes out ahead in the gamble.
and the mysterious syndicate is routed
through her amazing display of cour-
age,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Farm Sale Calendar
Friday, Aug. IS

Friday, Aug. IS
F. w. Boyle. 2h miles southeast OF
Billingsville. 6h miles southwest OF
College Corner. general farm sale, in
GLIDING a tractor, at 10 a. m.
Saturday, Aug. IL.
George Bullerdick, one-haIf mile
west of Stole Packing house on Lib
erty pike. Cattle, hogs, etc.
Tuesday, August IL.
Frank Threewit, on William Three
wit place, AZ miles southwest OF Cen
terville, at 10 a. m. Closing out sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
WANT WHITE NEW ZEALAND.

CHRISTCHURCH, N. 1.-THE re-
turned soldiers association here, fav-
oring a white New Zealand, strongly
condemns the continued influx of Hin
dus and Chinese. and demands urgent
government action to prevent their
further immigration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

PECK field showed a gain of eight bush
els to the acre, over the six peck
field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
TEMPERS-FROM A
 DOCTORS VIEWPOINT

The lady superintendent of a girls home once made the remark that "often the most surly and ill-temper- ed girls could be changed into very pleasant creatures by an occasional dose of castor oil' There is great sym pathy between the brain and the stomach, and often "a pain in the temper is a sort of reflex pain in the stomach. Then, too, tempers, often get very short" when people are hungry. An old proverb says, "A hungry man is an angry man." Any one who has seen much of life can indorse the truth of this saying
 Bad cooking is another cause for bad temper because of the indigestion which follows in it's wake A good cook is really blessing in disguise; she soothes tempers, because she pro- vides food that can be easily digested.
 Lack of sufficient sleep. is also re- sponsible for lots of ill-tenper. is especially in young children. The roars of a. tired child are some times appalling. The unfortunate little one Is often soundly smacked for its tenn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
MISS CARD IS
 INVITED TO
 BE DELEGATE

Mrs. Frederic M. Card, of 116 Edna avenue, has been invited to join a party of ten women repre- senting the United States at the In ternational Congress of Women, which is to be held in. Stockholm. Sweden, in September. Although approaching the honor, Mrs. Card may not be able to attend the confer ence. This congress is to be one of the largest ever held and it is ex- pected that delegates will be present from every country in the world Inn portant questions of interest to wom- en, regardless of nationality, will be discussed.
 Mrs. Card first came into promin- ence as the originator of the Musical Kindergarten, which has been es- tablished in many of the leading countries of Europe. Successful schools are being conducted in Cuba, Canada, Japan, where this metho d is being used. Mrs. Card has also served as corresponding secretary of the State Federation of Women S clubs, which position she was forced to resign a short time ago because of the pressure of other work. She has been president of the National Federation of Music Clubs for six years.
 The party of American women, who will attend the conference, will sail from New York, August 2, for Naples. Tours will be made through Italy, France Switzerland, Belgium and Holland, visits also being made to all the battlefields. While in Scotland, the party will be enter tained by Lady Aberdeen. They will also be received by the liking and queen of England, and Queen Will helmina of Holland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
fYYY,,i,n,i'ifiifYi'fYii'ls
Phone Barnum l287
per- when it isn't temper at all. only

per. when it isn't temper at all. only tiredness.
 A friend. speaking of her brother in-Iaw, said: 'He always comes home from his office in a f1aEdish temper. I wouldn't put up with it. His wife (who was a sweet, genae soul, knew him better; she relaized that he was working very hard, and when he had eaten his dinner and rested little he was quite good-hu- mored. He was simply nerve rack ed' from the days worry and was not bad tempered at all.
 An inactive liver is often the cause quite unsuspected = of unbearable temper Lord Byron used to say that the thing that did his spirits most good was dose of salts.'' Probably he didn't know that 1t acted as liver stimulant, which induced it to throw off the accumulated poison in his system
 Brain work often causes headache; why shouldn't it cause i'll temper? It does! Most people, pity a headache, and if they can. will punish temper. All of us know how ill-tempered the boys and girls are near the end of school, when every evening is spent l in preparing for "exams." Now let's be a little more charitable to them for it isfFt all temper; a part of it is brain fag
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
MISS WESTBURG
 JULY BRIDE

A quiet wedding took place yester- day morning at Blessed Sacrament church at o'clock, when Miss Esther Westburg of 1341 Stratford avenue, became the bride of Joseph Comlish of 520 Carroll avenue, Rev, Ter rance B. Smith, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony,
 The bride wore a pretty frock of brown georgette with bead embroid- cry with hat te match. She carried white roSebuds. Miss Helen Felix was Miss Westburg's attendant. She was attired in navy blue satin with a pie ture hat to match The maid carried pink rosebuds. Charles Comlish. brother of the groom, was the best man,
 Following the ceremony a wedding g reception and breakfast was held at the home of the brides parents. The decorations were pink and white. Garden flowers and ferns were used effectively. After the reception the happy couple left for New York where they will spend their honey moon. MT. and Mrs. Cemlish will re- side at 66S Fairfield avenue on their return.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

 DINNER MENUS

Can I join the family at church on Sunday, when there is a hearty din ner to prepare? Yes, and here is the way. Go to church-then cook your dinner afterwards, a dinner simple, yet hearty and tasty. Simplicity should be the keynote of the Sunday dinner. Save your more complicated meat. vegetable dishes and desserts for the weekday meals, when time is not so great an item nor rest so essential.
 Priceless Cooker Dinner. Baked Ham Parsley Potatoes Buttered Carrots Cold Slaw Bread Pudding Whipped Cream.
 Pianked Dinner. Hamburg Steak Sweet Potatoes Sliced Bananas String Beans Canned Peaches Cookies Cream.
 Range Dinner.
 Broiled Lamb Chops ' Rice and Tomatoes Celery Lettuce Salad Macedoine of Frut.
 Cookies,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
FAREWELL PARTY
 AT SHORE CLUB

Black Eyed Susans served effec- lively as decorations for the ball room of the E1ks Shore club last evening when it was the scene of a pretty farewell party in honor of Mrs. Frances Hewitt, an employe of Meigs & Co.,, who leaves for England on July IT.
 A delicious dinner was served early in the evening and miniature ships were used for place cards with a large ship as a centerpiece. Be- tween the courses gifts were present. ed to Mrs. Hewitt, accompanied by appropriate speeches made by the oastmistress, Miss Gene Flynn.
 Dancing was enjoyed with music furnished by orchestra until a late hour. Among those present were her co-workers including Miss Paul line R. Creevey, Miss Anna Creevey, Mrs. Frances Hewitt, Miss Gene Flynn, Mrs. Mae Tuthi1l, Miss Ellie L. Wolcott, Miss Elizabeth Laidlaw, Miss Marion Meigs, Miss Lillian Krawetz, Miss Eva Carlson, Mrs. Jen- nie McNamara, Mrs. Gertrude Gus taveson, Mrs. John Foley, Miss Cath crime Shuk, Mrs. Mae V. Peck, Mrs. Lillian Nordstrom, Mrs. Florence Moran, Miss Estelle Johnson, Miss Florence Murray, Miss Ethel Dobbs, Mrs. Ida Parkton, Miss Reta Hasel- ton and Miss Mary Flynn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Home Health Club
Edited by DR. DAVID H. REEDER, Chicago

North became acute and a doctor in our party insisted on giving me some capsules which he said would quickly break it up. After a few doses I re- alized that I was taking quinine and I threw the balance overheard. The terrible roaring, singing, hissing, buzzing noises in my head and ears did not let up as I recovered from the cold, and when I returned home I realized that the hearing of one ear was nearly gone and the other greatly impaired. I went to a friend, a real friend, who is specialist in eye, ear, nose. and throat surgery, and after a careful examination he said he could do nothing for me the damage was beyond repair-to ignore the noises and make the best
 of it. Upon your advice went to an osteopathic specialist and he used what is called Finger Surgery He
 helped 'me wonderfully, but when he
 had done all he could, the head noises
 were only reduced, not cured. I was
 thankful for the help I received, but wanted more complete relief l
 then began the home treatm ent ,.ss ! directed in your Home Health Club books and included the tissue food Kalimur.
 Today my hearing is much more acute than most people of my age The head noises are reduced to a slight hissing, which I sometimes mo- tice if I am quite tired; if I take a cold, which is seldom, the noises in crease. but I quickly get busy and knock it out. Every family ought to have all of your Home Health Club {, books.
 l ANSWER: Comment on this let
 ter Is unnecessary. It tells the whole
 story.
 All readers of this publication are | at liberty at all times to write fo1
 information pertaining to the subject l of health. Address all communica. 1 tions to the Home Health Club, La 1 Porte, Indiana. With your name l and address and at least 4 cents 1T 1 postage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
WOULD PREVENT
 DIVORCEES FROM
 MARRYING AGAIN

New York, July 9.---Inauguration of a campaign for a federal constitu- tional amendment prohibiting remar riage of diyorcees was announced to- day by the Rev. Dr. Walter Gwynne, General Secretary of the Society for the Upholding of the Sanctity of Mar riage.
 Efforts will be made to extend the membership of the organization to every Christian denomination in the country, and ministers of every creed will be urged to refuse to perform the marriage ceremony for any person that has been divorced.
 Leaders of the movement say it is endorsed by Episcopal elerg3men of New York and by numerous judges throughout the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
 HAS ADOPTED AN ANTI-LABOR PLANK

Salt Lake City, Utah, Ju.g s.---An %tanti laIbor'' plank adopted by the council of administrative women in conn ection with the annual meeting of the National Educational Associa- ton has been disapproved by the res olutions committee of the association.
 It was learned today that James M Ferguso of Chico, California, a. del egate, who is a member of the Typo gaphical Union. had informed officials of the association he would make the fight of his life against such resolu- tion. He declared that he did not fa- vor affiliation of teachers with labor organization 0out opposed an official declaration;
 The resolution declared that teach CTS as a body could not affiliate with labor organizations and retain the confidence of the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
News Is Welcome
On The Tip Of The Tongue

to arrive in the states in the near future.
 DR. AND MRS. P. A. GARNEAU of Stratford, are receiving congratu- lations over the arrival of a son born Wednesday at their home. Mrs. Garnea was formerly Miss Veronica Dargan of this city
 MISS HAZEL WALSH of De For est avenue, has returned from a de- ightful two weeks vacation trip spent at various points of interest THEODORE PHILLIPS of Warner street, Stratford, has left for South Kent to act as physical instructor in the camp there for boys MISS ELIZABETH RICHARDSON of Park avenue, has returned from a brief visit in Stamford with friends from Danbury.
 MISS LILLIAN GOOEFELLOw Of Baltimore, Maryland, is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Keegan and family of Iranistan avenue MRS- J. RUDOLPH TESSE of Howard avenue is entertaining as her guest Mrs Edwina Wilds and daugh- ter, Miss Eunice, of New York city. MIR AND MRS. I1. RfIrEY GAlRRI- SON of 2351 Fairfield avenue have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brennan and family of | Fall River, Mass
 | MISS CLAIRE WHEATON of 2351 {, Fairfield avenue accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Molly Wheaton are so- 1ourning at Great Burlington, Mass, | for fortnights stay.
 l s. W. PROUDMAN of Colorado avenue is enjoying two weeks vaca- ton at Hampton Roads, Virginia, as | the guest of his son.
 | MISS MABEL MCNAMARA. daueh- ter of MT. and Mrs. T. J. McNamara | Of 1717 Noble avenue is visiting at the Kittatfnny Hotel, Delaware Water Gap, as the guest of Miss Marjorie Quinn, her classmate at Trinity Col lege. Washington, D C.
 REV HAL T. KEARNs left today
 for South Hartford, New York, where he will visit for the week-en ! l church Sunday. Rev. Fanny Austin
 Of Stamford will occupy the pulpit here on Sunday during his absence. SIDNEY FOLLETT of New York City, who has been visiting with Jacl,
 Curtis of Stratford for the past week
 has left for Vermont for a weeks
 trip.
 l MIR. AND MRS. JONATHAN GOD-
 FREY of ''The Oaks" Brooklawn
 park, will spend the weekend in
 Long Island as the guest of friends.
 Joseph Lavfn of Boston, who has
 been entertained by Morton Butler ot
 Warren street for the past few days
 has left for Waterbury for the re.
 mainder of the week.
 MIR. AND MRS. DANIEL DAVEN.
 PORT of Yale street were host ana l hostess for a dinner party at Port.
 of-Missing Men last evening in honol
 Of Mr. and Mrs. James Westbrook O.
 Pittsburgh, Pa., their house guests
 Mrs. Westbrook is the daughter ot
 MT. and Mrs. Davenport. MIR AND MRS. FRANK GOOD RICH, nee Grace Burr, have arrived in Williamstown, Mass. and vii spend several days chere visitins with relatives. Mir. and Mrs. Good
 rich are on their wedding trip. ant
 are taking a motor trip through tn Berkshfres and the Mohawk Trail Mrs. Goodrich was formerly connect
 ed with the Raybestos Company Upon their return to this city the will reside on Greenfield Hill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
LAVA FOUNTAIN PLAYING.

Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H., July 9-Immense fountains of molten lava have been playing recently in the glowing lake of fire of Kilauea vol cano near here.
 The liquid area of the lake has shrunk a little of late but still oc- cupies a considerable portion of the pit which is about 1900 by 1,400 feet in its two diameters-
 The lava flows on the Kau desert, about seven miles from the main crater, which began in December, 1919 still are active.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
INDUSTRIES FACE RUIN.

Washington, July 9-The Inter state Commerce Commission was told today that unless there is a modif1- cation of tis recent order requiring preferential handling of coal ship ments by railroads east of the Mis- sissippi industries faced ruin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

Der of these smart and serviceable froeks, not many can be more at tractive than this little model of ra- tine combined with gingham:
 Light tan-coiored ratine is the ma teriai used for the model. The bands of trimming are of amethyst and white checked gingham. Notice the extra band used to trim the cut-in- pocket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
AND THE DEAF MAN SAW
 A FLOCK AND HERR

A dumb man ence picked up a wheel and spoke.
 A blind man once picked up a hammer and saw.-Bey's Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

You can't make a summer camp any more attractive to a boy by tell ing him that it has a perfectly safe swimming place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

The healthiest time for children to play on the public streets. is in rainy weather when the automobiles are mostly under cover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
GERMANS SIGN UNDER PROTEST

Spa, Belgium, July 9-Germany's delegates today signed under protest an engagement accepting the terms of ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
A RATINE FROCK,
 GINGHAM TRIMMED

We'll chosen simplicity is the key note of the summer frocks which, in the choice of their fabrics, are care full to combine serviceaolllty with snartness. Among the great num-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

It used to be possible to locate good fishing grounds by the corks. but that method of indentification is less certain at present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

DR. AND MRS. P. A. GARNEAU of Stratford, are receiving congratu- lations over the arrival of a son born Wednesday at their home Mrs Garnea was formerly Miss Veronica Dargan' of this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

MISS HAZEL WALSH of De For est avenue, has returned from a de- 11ghtful two weeks vacation triI spent at various points of interest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

to arrive in the states in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

THEODORE PHILLIPS of Warner street, Stratford, has left for South Kent to act as physical instructor in the camp there for boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

MIR AND MRS. RUSSELL MAC DONALD and daughter, who have been spending some time in this city as the guests of MT. Macdonald's mother, Mrs. Thomas Hood Macdon- aid of Brooklawn avenue, left today to motor to their home in Pittsburgh, Pa They will be accompanied by Mrs. Macdonald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

MRS. ROSETTA CRATER, matron at the Y. w. c. A. house on Barnum avenue, left the city yesterday to spend her vacation at Ocean Grove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

MRS. JOHN MacIIARESN RICH SON and children of B Laurel avenue Will be the guests of friends in Bay Head l.. l., for a few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

Y W. C. A swimming lessons WlI start this week at Fairfield oeach' The first lesson will be given this evening Mrs. Stackpole with several assistants will be on hand every Mon- day and Friday nights to instruct the girls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

CONTRARY to reports previously y given the motor launch from SeaTie~ avenue to the Recreation Board camp at Steeplechase Island will only run twice a day, at 10 o'clock in the morn ing and at in the afternoon.