davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
WOOLMEN OF SIX COUNTIES
DECIDE TO POOL THEIR CLIPS

At meeting of men interested in
wool pools in Henry. Madison. Della
ware, Randolph, Blackford and Jay
counties, in Muncie, it was decided to
combine the wool Of all these coun-
ties into one pool and receive bids on
May Is. The provision was made,
however, that any firm or individual
can bid on a separate county, but if
the growers can get the best price by
selling as whole, this will be done.
Ralph Test was appointed the repre-
sentative Of the six counties to re-
ceive bids. which will be submitted to
him in Muncie on the night Of May Is.
1t was also decided that the wool
will be delivered to the nearest car
as close to the first week in June as
is possible, and the money for the
clip is to be paid when the wool is
placed on the car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
News Of the Counties

WILLIAMSBURG auspices
of the Live Wire Sunday School class
of Fountain City the seniors of the
Williamsburg high school will present
their play, Claim Allowed, Contin-
ued," at the Fountain City X. of p.
hall Thursday evening. May s, at p.
m. The old Fountain City orchestra
will furnish the music. Seats are on
sale at Harris store. -. Members of
the alumni association of Fountain
City high school met and reorganized
the association. The following off
GERS were elected: Olive Hunt, presi-
dent: Leitser Lacey, vice-president:
Harold Brinkley, secretary and treas
urer. Chairmen Of committees were
elected as follows: Clyde Gates. pro-
grams; Forest Lacey, invitations;
Lawrence Harrison, decorations; Ma
RE Keene. refreshments; Lettie Hat
field, reception. The executive COM
mittee decided to postpone the annual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
AMBITIOUS HIGH SCHOOLERS
WORK OUT AT EARLHAf

Athletics have not entirely died out
at Richmond high school. Several
students have been trotting over to
Earlham and working out with the
Quaker squads. If these ambitious
youths show any form, Principal Bate
says they will be entered in the state
high school meet at Bloomington and
the tri-state meet at Cincinnati.
Plans for the organization Of an
inter-advisory group baseball league
are under way at high school. AL
ready three groups, Vernon's. Mays
and Rocks have been organized. These
will play at the Twenty-second street
Fairgrounds Tuesday afternoon. Moth
ing definite towards organizing a
league has yet been accomplished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
The Farm and The Farmer.
BY William r. Sanborn

been constantly climbing. In this con-
nection he related a little story OF a
Wayne County Duroc boar which had
sold here for $3.50 about year ago
and of a brother" to same which had
| later sold for $4,000 at the Jackson
sale at Tippecanoe City, Ohio, and
was purchased by an enterprising Mis-
sissipian. The south Is getting to be
great outlet for all classes OF pure
bred stock" said Mr.. Palmer, and So,
too, is the entire west for the day Of
the scrub on the farm Is passing" He
said that he had a potato seed bed
prepared as fine as IL for onions, and
some good seed. His wheat, % acres.
planted the last week in September, Is
looking fine and he Is to plant 40 acres
to corn.
A Purdue University professor told
a corn growers meeting in this vicin-
tty that he had recently addressed
1000 farmers and townspeople in
southern Indiana, at which this ques-
ton was asked: What is your great
est community need?" This was the
answer THAT the city people and
the farmers be brought closer together,
SO that townsfolk may learn of the
labors and troubles of the farmers, and
the farmers learn to know their bust
ness men better, so that all may work
together in harmony, for the good of
both town and country"
This spring and right now is the
time to join those pig, calf and corn
clubs. 1t will be too late to do this
next fall. and you will lose a years
time and the chance of making a
record and profit by putting this off.
+, F. Murphy, Wayne county agent,
Will be glad to tell you all about these
clubs and to assist every member.
mistaken. For instance, Professor
| Thatcher of the University of Mime
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
DYED CHILD'S COAT
AND HER OLD SKIRT
Diamond Dyes" Made Faded,
Shabby Apparel so Fresh
and New

Don't worry ABOUT perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new. rich, fadeless, color, to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, - dresses,
blouses, stockings. skirts. children
coats, feathers, draperies. coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Aches and pains often indicate kid
neys out OF order. Your kidneys sure
ly need help-and quickly-when your
hands and feet are swollen and you
feel dull and sluggish. lose your appe-
tite and your energy and there is Il
puffy look under the eyes. Mrs. l..
Gibson, 18th and Edison St. LaJunta.
Colo. writes: My kidneys We're Civ
ing me great deal of trouble for
some time. ] took Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me right away. l feel
fine observation-disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
NEVER SAW ANYTHING BETTER

For colds that hang on" and for
lingering coughs that follow the flu"
there is one safe family cough medi-
cine sold from the Atlantic to the Pa
Ciftc. Mrs. A. 3. Griffith. Box 1874, An
drews. Ind. writes: Last winter my
family all had the flu I tried Folev's
Honey and Tar and never saw anything
better. From now on I will not be
without it in the house" Don't let
children suffer from Group or whoop-
ing cough when this reliable remedy
can be SO easily produced. For sale
by A. G. Luken & Co. $50 Main St
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

banquet until next year owing to ex-
listing high prices.
LIBERTY SPECIAL, O., Three
students graduated from the eighth
grade and all of the 81 students ex-
cept three we're promoted at the Lib
erty Special school district number 8,
Darke county, Ohio. Those gradual
ing from hte common school were
Mary Van Fleet, Dewey Roger. Elsie
Stump.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
SLAYER SENT TO ASYLUM

NEW YORK, May 4.-Thomas w
Simpkin, the itinerant printer who
shot and killed DR.. James Wright Mar
coe in ST Georges church here a fort
night ago, Monday was committed to
the asylum for the criminally insane
at Mattewan N Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

The Wisest of men are liable to be
mistaken. For instance, Professor
Thatcher of the University of Mime
sofa says that: Wheat at S. or Sc per
bushel and bread at % cents a loaf is
within the bounds of possibilities, be-
fore the 1921 wheat crop is harvested -
Owing to the shortage Of farm help
says Mr.. Thatcher, I'VE must increase
the production per man."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

tional Ladies' Garment Workers I'M
ion. Clarence barrow declared At
torney General Palmer was trying to-
discredit organized labor in the eyes
of the country by circulating reports
such as the May-day scare. which had
no foundation in fact"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
PALMER CHARGED WITH
DISTRIBUTING UNION LABOR

CHICAGO, May 4. - Speakers de
nounced Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer and the national administra-
ton at the convention of the Interna-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

Carries a Ton Halt Of Bone
The record yield of bone taken from
one whale was $40 pounds. This oc-
CURED in 1888.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-09
FRICTION WITH
MEXICO BLAMED
ON OPERATORS

/ MEXICO CITY. April 3.-The
!charge by Joseph w. Guffey, of New
York, that oil operators are reson-
sible for the friction between Mex
leo and the United States has
/ haused a sensation in this city.
The interview was published in
the local press. The New Yorker
4 is president of the Atlantic Gulf
oil corporation, a SIS, 100000 con-
Germ. and is also president of three
Mexican companies known as Agwi.
( 1t is not only the desire, but the
intention of the Agwi companies"
said Mr.. Guffey. ito obey the letter
and the spirit of the Mexican laws
now enacted, as we'll as any that
may be adopted in the future. for
We believe it is the desire and in
.tention of your government to treat
everyone fairly, and if at any flu
ture time we have any suggestions
or criticism to make we will present
the same to the governmental au-
thorities in Mexico City and not at
Washington, c.
Il have the honor to represent
the only large American group of
capital that has accepted the new
petroleum laws of your country and
has absolutely refused to join the
Association of Oil Producers in
Mexico, and on account of this we
have been prosecuted and harassed
V every other American oil COM
pany in Mexico who are members
of this association, and TO date their
refusal to haul our material and
supplies on their railroads or per-
nit us to use their roads has cost
us many thousand pesos more than
it should have
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-09
LABOR AND FARMERS
SHOULD NOT DIVIDE

WASHINGTON April Sit is
not difficult to see why those who
stand between the farmer and the
worker, taking a toll from both, are
interested in preventing relations
of understanding and helpfulness, -
says President Gompers, writing in
/ American Federationist.
Between the workers of the
/ farms and the workers of the cities
there are those who make it bust
ness to deal unjustly with both. The
produce of the farm goes through
many hands and thereby suffers
many manipulations before it
reaches the home of the worker in
the city. Prices are multiplied be-
tween the point of production and
the point of consumption. 1t is the
same the other way around. Plain
ly the farmers and the industrial
workers need to bring to bear their
combined intelligence to remedy a
great many evils which affect not
only their own, but the welfare of
the whole nation.
Workers and farmers must both
be alert to distinguish those who
come sowing distrust and dissen-
sion Intelligence and good will
and cooperation can accomplish
much Blindness to facts, misin-
iterpretation of principles, distrust
accomplish nothing.
IF it costs the city worker some
so per cent more than it did four
years ago to get for his table the
products of the farm, and if, mean
while. the wages with which he
must buy those products has in
creased but 50 per cent, the situa-
ton is one which is acute both to
tie worker and TO the farmer. If
ION the other hand, the farmer is not
getting as much as he could foui
years ago, and if his machinery anC
materials have increased in cost
the situation is of interest TO botl
the farmers and the workers.
OBVIOUSLY, in working out theiI
individual problems they have ;
good deal of common problem t.
meet. Just as obviously no common
problem was ever solved until thu
parties thereto learned to work to
gether,"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-09
JUSTICE RULES IN
POCATELL0, IDAHO

A press telegram from Pocatel-
! 10, Idaho, gives the following news
item:
The city government of Pocatello
| is in the hands of labor admins
tration. From the mayor down the
officials are of labor's choosing,
and an enviable record is being
made, although the press outside of
that city is strangely silent.
The mayor is a locomotive engi-
neer. and other officials all hold
mem bership in slabor unions. They
we're elected on a platform to en-
force the laws on all citizens alike
and they are keeping their prom
Uses. The administration is meet
ing with the hearty approval of a
large majority Of the citizens, the
only opposition coming from those
who, under previous administra-
tions, enjoyed special privilege.
The mayor announced, on taking
office. that there were some exist
ing laws which did not meet his
approval. but that until they were
repealed. he would see that they
were enforced. Under the labor
government the poorest blanket
stiff is permitted toe do anything
that is allowed to the wealthiest
citizen. This is something new
for Pocatello, but the citizens like
it.
In spite Of the suppression by
the press, Mayor Wilkinsons fame
is spreading through the state, and
he is being considered for advance
ment to a field where he will have
an opportunity to establish his
principles for the benefit Of more
people.
There are two daily papers in
the city, and a majority of the
stock of one is held by labor. With
out this aid the present administra-
ton could not have been elected.
and without a fair press the labor
officials would probably be misrep-
resented and discredited.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-09

buy goods in your own home town
please remember when in Seattle
that the Bon Marche does not favor
paying living wage to its girl
clerks
Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar
J. 3. Wilcox. veteran Everett job
printer. left the city Tuesday
morning for Portland to look the
field over.
Umbrei as. Trunks, Ladies Hand
bags, Leather Goods and Repairing
at Everett Trunk Factory, 2815
Rockefeller Avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-09
SHORT SHOTS

Mrs. NJ r Stauffer is suffering
from severe bruises. the result Of a
fall from a step-ladder at her home
a few days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23

Court three days starting this evening,
with Saturday matinee. The book was
written by James MONTGOMERY; the
lyrics BY Joseph Mccarthy and the
score is the work OF Harry Tierncy. The
success OF Irene" in New York. where
i. is still playing TO crowded houses
and later when II trtumphcd IN London
and M"lbourn" made Us authors IA
nous All three writer's ar" Young men
and together they have constructed a
musical play with an original theme and
az Irresistible jingle in tn" music. thai
makes one want 80 witness tho enter
tainmen. again and aciU. II tells ~
up-to -thr-mluui" love story with plenty
OF excellent comedy and It's action Is
brisk throughout
It has m abundant supply &C big mus
zeal numbers that ar" being whIStl"d
AMI sung 'V'ryNh"r". am"aE N" song
hits arc. "Nl.c' l!lu" Conn., cast" "f
Dreams. "HnhhIeS.' Tho TAX nt n"
Town .Ir"r.." 70 10 Worthy 81
You" "W"'ro Getting Away With H..
ITO I.oN" IoU." SKY Rocket" Last
ror' ot ANY Party" There's Something
IN tho Ar" and others. Tho cast in
clud"s such artists as Ca.h"rIn" Null
queen. Marjorie Moore. Elizabeth Ne
deneau. MarShaii S"rl.y. EuShy Bri"k!cy
AUSTIN clarke. George Eising. James
Cirran and Carrot carroll. \ big chorus
OF singing beauties is n prominent fac
tor in the big presentation. seats arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
Wesleyan YaniganS In
Strong Play Against
The Regular Eleven

Special Dispatch 10 III" lnt"lI!G'nr"r
Buckhamuon. y. Va. Sept. - inc
hist srrInmaG" ~ IN" y"rr Vas engaged
IN Tonight by ~" rh"ir" W"Si"H!h
c.cvrnS The varsity kicked Of to ~
Reserves and LauGhr:"d taking the ball
on his own ten yard line. chased down
to midcirid before run down by linr@Id
I.nt..r. ON tn" first Play 'ar>kad"n
,o,. 4 PISS and wrg"ird through y
i:, " field for a touchdown.
l. WAS u brilliant gam" whlrt me
YanipaIIs had pulled and Bob Higgins
did NOT neglect 20 inform thr Varsity
that their dcf"aS.. had rrumhI"d tn"
remainder ot tn" hour. Sr"'NInagc was
= firm fight. Coach Higgins played with
tn, RESERVES and TN" hill swaI"d 10 ana
fro in nidfi~ld f"r fully twenty min
utrS. Til" regulars riralI? worked TN"
oval dowA to ia" ten yard iin" Wh"r"
in four plays tn" hail could not lee
showed oNC".
No.ouc was injured during tn" day.
rnurh n tho qualification Of III" coaches
and fans. Every man showed great
Ugh; and CAV. proof that Wesleyan will
hay" a strong team in Fa:rmont on Sal
UrlaV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
ARMY A|RMAN HURT
IN MAKING LANDING
IN THE MOUNTAINS

-. .l;l DISPATCH to The Intclligrn,"r
Kunury. W. Va. sept. ----llrut
,;rnrg" If ErOwn. uF Kansas. and his
m,rhaniriru corporal T. J." Thrailtll.
injured near Iionncl. IN landing. Will"
"n rout. from Washington 10 '1arks-
burg W. Va. To- promote r"'ruitlnt
were taken 10 Wa~hlnrton tins morning
hy Or. j. ". Shull, Of Romn"H. where
Lieut. Brown entered the Walter Reed
huSIiial for treatment fer compound
frar,ur" of ~. right leg. below u" Knee"
|, required So era. stitches I" rl"Sr cuts
ON tn. beck and forehead. ThrhlliI MAS
slightly injured. l.."ui l'r""u IA"
., ,,,J ,r,,r, iI,. tr.irrur. 81 hIS left
leg Sustained IN an accident IN p"""m-
Der H.. had scared above IN" clouds l"
a,uId the mountains. Finding II nr'"S-
Surv to land t. obtain EhS"iIn'' nc
crashed down III y ""rnh"Iu. inc an
.ri:,ur was badly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
SHAMOKIN MEN VOTE
TO RETURN TO WORK

Suamokin. IA. S,rt. @2--Eurournr"d
by thu department Of lhh"rS prompt re-
ply TO- District President II. &. Golden ;
appeal tor iuisrccsS.on in behalf of Ger
tain classes Of men. who. he claimed.
had been disseminated against. thu
general min" workers committee at Il
meeting here tonight voted To return
L. work Friday. There W"r" Som" mem
bers OF the cCmmittc" who opposed tn"
return until given posItIV" ASSURANCE"
that every man would II" taken back
However. the conservatives on IN" com
mite" were IN the majority and d"C!dr'l
that IN" proper procedure would h" t.
rsturn and N tie even, Of any di~crtm-
nation call for a tr!-d!Strict .unN' IL
ton for action.
Soma Of tn. men whom. it is feared
by union officials will not be reem-
pioycd. are not members TT the un."n
and from technical standpoint the
Cn!lel Mine Workers cannot rartic!-
pate ia their differences.
News uf the action "f IA" Commjt''"
was hullctin"d thrors-, the Sham"k!a
district and Il AZ expected that there
will be "A fun RESPONSE Hh@u EvlNcry
Whistles flaY ,ErAtAy.y-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
RELIEF FOR EVERY
HAY fever VICTIM
No More Miserable Days andf Re-tls5s,
SlsSpleBs nights.

If you want pleasant surprise and
quick relief from Hay Fever distress:
surely try the famous "NOSTRlOLA'
Balm or Liquid. which is sold. recon-
mcnded and guaranteed by all drug
gistS.
"NOSTRIOL.>" costs brr ,riflc-,t
= simple: easy TO apply and can bc OBJ
tuirrd in either Balm or Liquid form.
\ "NOSTRIOLA H.tPOR SPRAY is
cleansing. refreshing and not only
stops Hay Fever distress. but IT is fine
for cold in Head. Nasal Catarrh, Asth-
ma and other stonpagcs Of the air pass
ages.
Don't fail TO get "NOSTR1OLA" at
vrco--Balm or Liquid. and also ask
your drug sist 20 shov YOU the special
Noetriola Atomizer Outtit. After you
try "NOSTRTOLA" you'll wish you had
found this simple. sensible treatment
sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
EAST rs WEST" NEXT WEEK

''IuSl Is Vest N" WlIIlam TIarrl7.
Jf. ul,ra-romedy success which comes
10 tho court tho last half Of n"\t week..
* tho huly' company which its producer
Mr. William Harris Ir. has on tour.
COMING direct from its N"w YORK
engagement with tho glory and d!Stlnr-
li"n e being the greatest hit "N"r
achieved in tho history at ih"9frtca =,
last j. West" Will easily drm0nStrt'"
The why" II proved 10 l." IN" greatest
dramaItcal success Of tn" aye.
Mr.. l.. r. Johnson. manager Of IN"
Court Wishes to aunoun"" that ihiS Is
tho only company on tour playing TINS
phenomenal rrmrdy success and 70
quests his patrons 10 'rh"n" or orn"'
their seats nj once as Indications point
towards "A packed house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
BELOVED FROM COAST TO COAST

10 "taruy Kicks" 'h' clever production
that was one OF Oliver MoroSrn'S great .
rSt comady triumphS which ran At his
New York th"ater for on" solid year As
is probably remembered hT every read
rr OF Tho Saturday Evening Post. tho
"Capry Kicks stories We're as much
EN- loved as any over written for that CN-
ccIIcnt mara2in". Originally written by
Peter Il. kyu". and dramrt!zcd by I'd
ward j.. Rose This Srt'n dld company
will be srcn hero at tho Court WcdncS-
day evening Sept. -. and is headed ~
that sterling comedian. Henry Horton.
who viii hc recalled as tho S'rr ofEh-
rn Holden" Seats on sale Monday morn
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
McCoNKEYs TO PLAY.

Tho MrCnnkov r'uo Of IN" East f.nd
completed arrangements las NIGHT Tor
q game SATURDAY Afternoon which VIII
u" played AT M"unds'l'lr aEaln$t INC
rrnitnnti,r, nine Thu local team ia
rrrnrtrd to hr in excellent Shap" and
,hcv expect TO XIV" the r"nii"niiiry boys
good run. \ large number "f local
fans Viii accompany IN" team.
Tho McCunk"ys would ais" 'iN" 10
have a game for SUNDAY Afternoon with
,ry team in tho valley. hrrAugcm"n :
can hr madr " calling ">6i-J or ans
vrriuE through TIN, paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23

now on sale. There Will be n Sp"r'I
; orchestra OF fifteen men.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Few Candidates
File Expenses

eOf the 10 candidates for the vari-
Gus county offices at the recent gem
eral election, only eight have yet filed
their campaign expense accounts with
the county clerk as required by law.
The statute gives them 80 days from
the time of the election to comply
with the statute. All state, legisla-
tive and judicial candidates are re-
quired to make their filings in the Of
fee of the secretary Of state in Den
yer. Those who have fled here are
Walter S. Fulkerson for sheriff. Boyd
Hamblett for county clerk and re-
corder, Owen P. Owens for county,
Charles A Somerville for county COM
missioner from Third district, Charles
E. Waldo for county Judge, Frank
stienmier for county commissioner
from the First district, Kent L. Eldred
for county judge, and DR.. E. c. Webb
for coroner.
The certified statement of w. s.
Fulkerson for sheriff shows that his
expenditures were s159. of which s140
fund of the Republican county central
committee. Inc sum OF SlS was palQ
for cards and other forms of adver.
ing.
Boyd Hamblet for county clerk and
recorder spent $200.s5, of which s120
was a contribution to the Democratic
county campaign fund. He spent SIS
for postage stamps and s12.15 for
meals. All of the remainder, amount
ing to 1870, was spent for advertis-
ing of various kinds.
Owen P. Owens campaign cost him
$300.1S. OF this sum he made a con-
tribution Of SITS to the Democratic
county central committee. He spent
$14.54 for cigars. s3.s5 for candy.
$50 for postage stamps. envelopes,
etc, and $10.50 for room rent and
meals. The remainder, amounting
to s3459, was spent for advertising
Charles A. Somerville's campaign
outlay aggregated s265.40, OF which
$16S was a donation to the Demo
cratic county central committee. For
cigars he spent SIS, for automobile
hire, S3S.40 and for advertising s41.7O.
The lowest amount paid out for