davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02

also scheduled for tomorrow night.
 Monday will see the first presenta- ton of "The Discarded Woman"
 The last half of the coming week will see Miss Pauline Frederick in The Woman in Room 13"
 New comedies, new Chester Out ing, Mutt and Jeff and the Fox News are also scheduled for next week as well as the usual change of the vau- deville bill every Monday and Thurs day
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
AT THE PALACE.

Sunday night brings to the Pala0s another of those popular entertain ments with Harry Mercy in 'The Gauntlet,' and an all star cast in "The Nigilantes." There will be a special Palace symphony concert under the direction of M. F. Valentine who will feature the following selections: Se- lections from Her Soldier Boy." -'Fio-F7o "Ermine" and Gnu Chin Chow"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02

theatergoers and one is not apt to for get the impressive nature of her work.
 The feature photoplay for tho first half of the week features Mary Miles Minter in Nurse Marjorie"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13

Scotland Yard has just become pos
sessed of an ingenius instrument
known as metal detector,''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13

ever to which this discovery can be
compared"
When you see man contented to
merely hold q job'-a man who has no
other interest than remaining in his
own rut, who is perfectly satisfied with
what comes in his pay envelope every
week. and Is willing to go through life
without ever amounting to much, you
will find that his lack of interest and
enthusiasm is caused by a lowered vi
tality and a weakened physical condi-
ton. He either has a poor appetite or
else he is not getting the proper nour-
ishment out of what he eats to build
health and strength. Nature puts in
certain raw foods a vital life-giving
substance which scientists have given
the name vftamines, but even though
you were to select the very foods which
do contain vitamines you would prob
ably not get enough to do you much
good. for present methods of prepara-
tions and cooking rob these foods of
their vitamines before they reach our
tables. Therefore, the man who is
weakened. nervous and run down must
get these vitamines in some other way
such as by taking the concentrated
form called Vitamon If he expects to
make himself keen. red-blooded fell
low with the strength, energy, ambi-
tion and courage to succeed. BY keep
ing himself fit with Vitamon he at
once becomes more powerful mentally
better able to use the talents and abil-
ity he possesses and his buoyant health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13

New York (special)-whether 1t be
in the Race OF Boats or in the Race OF
Life-it takes. mighty strength and tire
less energy to withstand the terrific
strain and reach the goal of Victory.
For years countless tonics and prepar-
ations have come and gone, but now
Science has brought forth the amazing
facts Of how people become weakened,
nervous. rundown, thin and pre-
maturely old. often simply because Of
the lack OF those life-giving substances
the vitamines-which authorities de-
clare absolutely necessary to vigorous
health. physical power, mental vigor
and even to life itself. In explaining
the startling success being obtain ed
when practically everything else had
failed, DR.. John ]. Rudolph. Former
Health Commissioner late of New York
Hospital Staffs, and q Graduate of the
University of Baltimore. says:
: "If I were asked What are Vita
mines? I should say They are life
they are energy-they are power-they
give strength and beauty to your body
and vigor to your mind. So rapid, so
pronounced and so amazing are the re-
suits produced by the concentrated
vitamines and other health giving ele-
ments as combined in Vitamon that no
matter what anyone says, do not be-
Heve that there is anything whatso-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13
Bare Walls Are Newest
Feature in Cifv Homes

Simplicity in interior decorating is
becoming more and more evident in
Richmond and is noticeable especial.
ly in the decoration of walls. Instead
Of the gaudy wall papers which used
to be in vogue plain papers in grays
and tans are being used where wall
paper is used.
But better still is the plain wall
painted In one tone. In many Of the
newest homes the walls are left COM
pletely bare. They are not only
pretty and make it easy to make the
furnishings of a room artistic and
decorative but they are sanitary in
that they can be easily washed.
Where the owner of an artistic home
is patron of the arts the walls are
in most cases covered with the tone
papers or painted in one tone because
no more suitable background could be
chosen for pretty painting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13
MANY RICHMONDlTES
AT PICNIC IN WEST

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-Follow-
ing the annual Indiana picnic, which
was held in Exposition park last Sat
urday, and at which q large crowd OF
former Hoosiers were In attendance,
former Richmondites held Richmond
picnic at beautiful Sycamore Grove.
Sunday, Aug. 1. Every one present
voted very pleasant day and hoped
this should be an annual affair. Aside
from sports the day was spent in re-
calling old times back in the Panic
Proof city, which has a warm spot
in the hearts of all that were present,
as follows:
Miss Hazel Gadbury. Mrs. Ella
Swain. Mr.. George Unthank, Mr.
George Kennepohl and family. Mr.. B.
A. Kennepohl, Mrs. Cecil Wintersteen
and daughter, Miss Laura Berheide,
Mrs William Hirst and children, Mrs.
Jacob Fels, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pen
der, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lemmert
Mrs. Harry Muhl and daughter Janet.
Miss Louise Fels, Mr. Cecil Norton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pardieck, Mr.. Vic.
tor Pardieck. Miss Constance Par.
deck, Joseph Pardieck, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Selm, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Kramer, Miss Winnie Lavender. Miss
Sara Lavender, Miss Vera Daily, Mr.
and Mrs. William Falsing, DR.. Dun
ham, Mrs. Henry Wiemeyer, Miss
Blanche Compton, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mellon, Mr.. Edward Fry, Mr.
Charles Gaar. Mrs. J. P. Evans, Mr.. H
P. Carmen, Mrs. Adamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arville Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles O'Connell and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Cook, Miss Ruth Cook
Mrs. Carrie Schepmann, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Schepmann and children
Mr.. and Mrs. James Slattery, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Kennepohl and children
Miss Anna Frauman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13
$1,000 is TOP AT
HAWTHORN SALE OF
BIG TYPE POLANDS
By WILLIAM r. sANeoRN

II you were among those present at
the Hawthorne Farm sale of Big Type
Polands, at Centerville, on Thursday,
you had at least one enjoyable exper-
ience. @
II you are a Poland fancier you had
two of them; the first, fried chicken
dinner; the second, the exhibit of fine
hogs In the sale Pavilion. The dinner
was all right and the hogs were all
right. Both the ladies of the Neighbor.
hood club and Jones and Pike are to
be complimented. -...-.
Dinner was served under commodi-
pus tent on the lawn just west of the
pavilion, the sale followed its service
and was over at 3:45. Forty-four head
were disposed of.
HeadIiner Sold For $1,000.
Number 1 in the catalog and the
headliner Of the sale, Kramer's Sur
prise, was first to show. Bidding was
spirited from the start, and ended at
an even $1,000. Kramer's Surprise was
two years old on April 3. She was
bought by Silverbrook farm at Muncie.
Wonder Queen, bought by Lester La
fuze, OF Liberty, was n portly person
age, which made her advent before
the world war began. back in April,
1914. She sold for $3.50
]. L. Jackson got Big Bone Mollie
for less. she costing him $145. Mr..
jackson lives at Camden, and made
two or three selections.
In the $500 class were Acme and
Lady Mastodon, spring yearling gifts.
The first went to John c. Frazier, OF
Rushville. at $500; the second to Ward
Williams. of Bryant. Ind, at $325.
Porter Pike announced that the dam
of Acme, Giant Nancy, had sold for
$4,000.
Average Price $751; Per Head.
But A head went under the hammer
and the average price was $151 per
head. as Thos. I. Ahl, of the bank at
Centerville. sale clerk, announced;
The bulk of the offering consisted of
spring yearlings, a few of which
brought very fair. prices.
A number of farmers picked of a
few good ones at moderate cost. 1t
was announced that in future there
would be an annual fall sale of Polands
in Richmond at which any farmer
having pure bred animals, could list
them in the annual sale catalog. This
has been planned for by the recently
formed Poland China association.
Various Buyers and Prices.
Among the buyers on Thursday
were: William Judd, Courtland, Ind
Bob's Princess, $3.50; Charles M. Larsh
& Son, Plainf1eld, Ind; Miss Minnie
spring yearling, $145; Ward Williams
Bryant. Ind, Defenders Lass, SITS;
Defender Maid, dating from 1916, cost
Frank Williams, $3.50; while E. H. Mar
tin, of Brothersville, paid $125 for Lady
Model, and s. A. Ewing, of College
Corner. invested $165 in Lille, two
year old SOW. Carroll Williams, Of
Knightstown, paid $125 for Giantess
Futurity, and Hollis Williams, ot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13
Rag Rugs Are Nes0 Rage;
Homes No Home Minus One

The very newest thing now for the
well arranged home is the return to
one OF the Oldest things, namely rag
rugs, which is the name that is being
given the old rag carpet that our
xrandmothers and great grandmothers
made.
Local rus~dealers are showing rag
rugs, as the new thing. Some are
made in this country but most of them
are made In Japan. Colors in the gay
est hues are woven together in stripes
with picture borders at each end OF
the rug. They are used for bedrooms,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13
Ohio Wheat and Corn
Lou: Oats Are Bumpe,

The United States department Of
agriculture estimates the Ohio wheat
yield this year as 27040,000 bushels,
as against an actual yield of $780,.
900 bushels last year. The average
per acre yield this year is estimated
to be 1S bushels, as against III BUSH
els last year.
The quality also is below the ave-
rage, being rated at 80, as against an
average of 81. Only the price is right,
being s2.42 per bushel on Aug.1, as
against Sail a year ago.
The Ohio corn crop also is below
last years crop, being estimated at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13

makes him SO active and alert that he
is always ready to reach out and grasp
every opportunity which comes his way.
Such a man can easily take the leader
ship and hold it-he has the vim and tho
energy. the brain-power and the money.
too. There are. in my opinion, thous-
ands of men who by taking short
course of Vitamon might readily build
themselves up into a position of health,
success and power instead of being ner-
vous, irritable weaklings haunted by
fear through the day and totured by
sleeplessness and depression at night
Not until you have taken Vitamon your
self and felt its p-building effects can
you form any idea of the vast difference
1t may quickly make in your health.
strength, mental vigor and physical
appearance"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

The farmers around Fairhaven,
Preble county, are to have jolly good
time in the shaded environs Of Scctt's
woods on Wednesday. Aug. 25.
1t will be an all-day, old-fashioned
country picnic, day Of music, visiting
and real enjoyment. A band or two
will be present and there will be
games and contests to interest the
youngsters. Good things to eat? Surely
and plenty of them.
The report is that this district is so
full of frying chickens that they are
roosting in the trees. The women
down there that way have an enviable
record as pie makers, and can pickle
and preserve to beat the band. SCOTS
woods lie just a mile north and
east of Fairhaven, and win be the
Mecca Of hundreds of farm folks on
picnic day.
Closed Out His PoIands.
j. w. Limerick, Poland China hog
man, living two and one-half miles
southeast of New Madison, closed out
his herd Of Poland China hogs on Aug.
formed partnership with s. F. Ludy.
of Greenville, Ohio, and is to farm the
Lury place.
l. "oOOAu1AoCC, oL 11i6AAuAo,
and H. r. Haines, of Phillipsburg, o..
cried the sale. Mr.. limerick said that
he had expected to realize much bet
ter prices, but that some individuals
were competed for.
Threshed IS Acres.
Everett Hunt, Of Franklin township.
threshed 46 acres of wheat and put
the results in his granary. Said he
wouldn't sell bushel till the specula-
tors cooled down land markets settled
at more satisfactory leved."
One of his fields ran 20 bushels, the
| other 1914 bushels. Mr.: Hunt says
that he lives 'in Gods country" which
| is traversed by the Cart Road, along
which he fortunately resides. Oats
ran a pretty high average up his way
he states, with here and there So
! bushel fields.
Farmers Pay $4,000 Salary.
The Illinois farm bureau folks have
/ recently hired a director of live stock
| sales at salary Of $4,000 per year
He will be in charge Of the marketing
and the farmers decided that it takes
well-posted, high-priced man to meet
the kind of competition they are up
against, in getting what their live
stock is really worth.
| Scotland Yard has just become pos
! lcoccoH Of in ~ ooy,i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13

Carthage. Ind, went IS better on her
litter mate. Velvet Rose cost G. v.
Keller, of La Crosse, SIPS, which was
exactly the figure paid for Liberty
Maid by O. C. Hendricks, of Spring
hurst; Auvern Pet, a yearling, cost
]. c. Frazier, OF Rushville. $170.
Four auctoneers occupied the
"block" and sales ring. These were:
Joe Flesher, of Dunkirk, Ind, Ira. Cot
tingham, of Jerseyville, ILL.,, Everett
Button, Of Knightstown, and Tom Con-
niff, of Richmond. The large pavilion
was comfortably filled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13
1.-THE WEAK SPOT IN THE CREW


goal?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13

sun parlors and cheerful living rooms.
In the finest quality Of the rag rug the
weave is an exact reproduction Of the
old-time rag carpet.
An attractive feature about them is
that they are inexpensive. They are
strongly and closely woven and wear
we'll and can easily be washed without
injury to the colors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13

LAT ,73S.oG0 bushels, as against 1872.
100000 bushels last year. The latest
estimate. however, shows an increase
over the July estimate, this year.
which was 140,950, 900 bushels.
The Ohio oats crop on the other
hand, is of the bumper variety, being
estimated at 61,456, 900 bushels, as
against 61,85S. 900 bushels last year.
The condition of the Ohio oat crop is
given the high rating Of So, as against
q 10 year average Of Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13

Lord Phillimore, who represents
Great Britain at the conference OF
international jurists at The Hague,
Holland, will submit a plan giving
the council Of the league OF ma
tions, which is controlled by the
big powers, the right to name 9
panel from which the assembly OF
the league, in which all nations will
be represented, would choose fifteen
judges. These judges would pass
upon international disputes. Elihu
Root, who is representing the U: S.,
seems to be in harmony with this
plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-13
SPECIAL GUARANTEE

entirely satisfied with the results
and are not convinced that 1t has
been worth to you far more than
you paid for 1T, the trial will cosS
you absolutely nothing. You are to
be the sole Judge. Vitamon may now
be obtained in this city from all
leading druEEists, such as A. G. Luz
ken, QuiEley's, Daffler & Spanagel,
Thistlethwaite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

TYPEWRITERS. ~.
RENT 4 Remington typewriter from rs. You
buy O typewriter from the maker. Why NOT
rent from the maker? Our rental stock in
first class condition; fully guaranteed. Terms
81 to s. a month; lower rates for 3 months
Remington Typewriter Company, 134O New
York avenue NV. Telephone Main $3.50.
UNDERWOOD typewriter, No. 5; frst-class
condition; price S35. Call at sos 3rd st. NV.
23s
NO. UNDERWOOD typewriter; new; re-
bnilt: $75. Also Fox portable; new; $50
Room PIG Mills Bldg. 24e
OUR system of repairing typewriters and add
ing machines will save you money. Call Raj
ferty. 1901 II ST. NV. Frank. 1014. 20s
MONARCH typewriter, good condition cheap
for cash. Jeds Hat Shop, 922 st. NV. 22s
exclusive features. 311 Colorado bldg. 23s
The REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO., INC,
Sell, rent and repair typew.itera.
TIT 18th NV. Phone n. 044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

ALLEN ROADsTER-In good condition: terms
II desired. LEO 18th st. Frank. 409a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

a " 4VxxVoAA<AS - OAS SAAASSS 1872
Continued.
4 CAR TO SUIT YOUR TERMS.
Dodge truck.
Ford truck.
Hudson speedster.
Buick roadster.
Ford sedan.
Washington Motor Exchange:
North 472s: 18th and y NV:
REMOVAL SALE
OF STOCK ON HAND.
ON OR ABOUT SEPT. % THE
MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE,
1855 D ST. NV Franklin 57sS.
Will Move to Their Permanent Home.
1925 14th ST. NV.
COME AND MAKE OFFER
ON CARS ON HAND.
CASH OR TERMS.
1913 Scripps Booth tour.
1919 Chevrolet touring.
1918 Buick touring (2).
1918 Saxon touring.
1917 Saxon roadster.
1917 Buick touring.
1917 Hupmobile roadster.
1917 Maxwell touring.
1917 Overland. 6cyl.
1917 Buick roadster.
1917 Overland roadster.
1916 King touring.
1916 Overland MSS.
1916 Buick. 7-pass.
American "Cnderslung."
TITLE GUARANTEED ON ALL CARS. 25s
TIRES TIRES. TIRES.
,xnl rln st 10 %. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

1920 HUPMOBILE touring !;
has been used as demonstration
and run only 400 miles; 5 good
tires 81 500. Sterrett & Fleming,
Inc, Champlain and Kalorama'
rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

HUDSON SUPER-SIX-New
top and paint; tires very good;
run only LOO miles; ST 800 to
quick buyer. Call Apt. 5O3-C,
Wardrnan Park Hotel, after E
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

ANNOUNCEMENT
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY-Fords.
tourings and roadsters. from 1916 up to 1919
models; all in good running order: from $500
up. Union Station Garage, Inc, 51-53 I st.
me-. Open day and night 25s
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

have been completed, the derrick dr1V- ing piling back toward abutment the excavation of which was started yes terday- The bridge piers put in to date have gone one eighth and hall and one five feet deeper than the orig inal plan. It was necessary to go this far to secure good material and avoad possible washing out of the structure, it was stated. The piers have been set five feet down into ceInented gravel, which is so well united as to closely resemble conglomerate rock.
 SURVEYS ARE APPROVED-An- nouncement was made yesterday that the surveyor general has approved mineral surveys No. 3675 for the Tex as No. l, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, ', $, 9, 10, Il and F lodes the Tex; as Addition lode and the Texas No. 12 millsite and water right in the Black Rock mining dis trict Yavapai county, claimed by the Arizona Copper Belt Mining company and also mineral survey No. 36S4 Lookout lode. Cochise county. claimed by w. A. Dell and Charles w. Rambo The following orders for survey have been issued; No. 3es1, Cedar and Set ting Sun Iodes, and No. 2692, the Black Copper lode. Both these are claimed by P. G. Salisbury and are fl the Walnut Grove mining district Yavapai county.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 23, 1920
lie! America will

fidence in the republic! America will go on.''
 Here Is a temple Of liberty no storms may shake, here are the altars Of freedom no passions shall destroy It was American in conception American in its building, it shall be American in the fulfiIlment Sectional once, we are all American now. and we mean to be all Americans to all the world
 MT. Chairman, members of the com mittee, my countrymen. all: I would not be my natural self if I did not utter my consciousness of my limited ability to meet your full expectations, or to realize the aspirations within my own breast, but I will gladly give all that is in me, all of heart, soul and mind and abiding love of country, to service in our common cause. l can only pray to the Omnipotent God that I may be as worthy in service as ] know myself to be in thought and pur- pose. One cannot give more. Mindful of the vast responsibilities I must be frankly humble. but I have that cenfi- dence in the consideration and support of all true Americans which makes me wholly unafraid With an unalterable faith and in a hopeful spirit, with a l hymn of service in my heart, l pledge | fidelity to our country and to God, and accept the nomination of the Republi- can party for the presidency of the l United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
locnKnfs

ONE COUPLE TO WED-A mar riage license was issued yesterday to Carlos Maldonado, 32, and Adelaide Casares. 2s. both of Phoenix.
 BENEFIT ASSN. MEETlNG-The women's Benefit association of the Maccabee's will meet at 2:304 o'clock this afternoon at the K. F. hall. The presence of all the members is re- quested.
 CANDIDATE ARRIVES-Charles F. Hanson of Douglas arrived in Phoenix yesterday in the interests of his .nomi- nation for state mine inspector on the Democratic ticket. He will campaign in the county for the next week.
 E. 4. TOVREA IN CITY-E. A. Tovrea, one of the directors of the Arizona Packing company and prom inent in the meat packing industry along the border, was a business wis itor to Phoenix yesterday.
 SPENDS WEEK HERE-Raymond Earhart, sheriff of Santa Cruz county and candidate for the office of state treasurer. will leave for Tucson today after having spent a week here in the interest of his campaign.
 BtSBEE ATTORNEY HERE James $. Casey, well-known attorney of Bisbee. was in Phoenix yesterday on business connected with his office. He will return today.
 STELZER ON VAcATlON-A. F. StGlZGr. secretary to IHe cOFDOTaIlOu commission, will leave today for Groom creek. where he will spend his month $ vaca tiOn.
 HOME FROM BUYING TRtP-H. Fl Shoup has returned from a two weeks trip to the coast, where he made some large purchases of stock for his lumber ward in Phoenix. While there he spent some time in recreation at the various beach resorts.
 SECRETARY HENSHAW ON VA CATION-F. C. Henshaw, secretary o1 the Salt River Valley Water Users ! association, leaves tonight for the | coast, where he expects to spend the next three or four weeks at Long | Beach.
 AUTHORIZED TO SELL STOCK | The corporation commission yesterday gave the Jerome Bisbee Copper com | pany permission to sell 100000 share; | of it's capital stock at 50 cents a share l The conpany's property is located il l the Verde mining district in Yavapa ! county
 MAY SELL sTOcK-The corpora. ! ton commission yesterday authorized | the Arizona Fire company of Mesa tC sell 1000 shares of treasury stock a ! s1250 n share. Permission was alsC i granted the Silver Trails Mines com
 pany Of Kingman to sell 3T5,000 share,
 of stock at 20 cents a share.