davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28

CHICAGO Delegation Arrives in Splcndor
Perhaps one OF the most notable features
OF the whole convention was the arrival Of
the Chicago delegation early Monday after
noon. No other body of Elss created such
furore Of excitement as did the members
OF Great Lakes Lodge No. - As they
marched from Kansas City's beautiful sta
ton through the heart OF the city and down
18th street to convention headquarters.
The delegation left Dearborn Station, Chi
caeo, SUNDAY night. al 1880 O'clock and
after waiting three hours at 18th street sped
toward Kansas City.
Virginia Special Passes Through Chicago
The Virginia and North Carolina deleRa-
tons passed through Chicago en- route 70
Kansas City Saturday night and spent five
hours in the Windy City.
The Virginia delegation was in charge OF
Exalted Ruler ". W. Foreman OF Greater
Norfolk Lodge No. 1872. with its home in
Attuoks building, Church street, Norfolk.
The Virginia Elks travelled in a solid Pull
man train OF six aud diner. Ninety
EIks made up the party The train commit
Corniek. c. II. Oliver, J. {. Burke {. Brown
and s. B. Noble.
Suffolk Lodge No. zoo in Evidence
In the Virginia party were representatives.
OF Suffolk Lodge No. 700, in the person of
John Wick, Exalted Ruler, and George Tynes,
Secretary; Mrs. Penny Carpenter, Past Dep
the Greater Suffolk Lodge No. 200, which
represents 22o Elks OF Suffolk, Va
Col. Pharrow Brings Georgia Delegation
Among the Sunday morning arrivals was
Col K +. Pharrow, Past Exalted Ruler
Gate City Lodge No 81, Atlanta ga. The
Colonel brought with him the Georgia dele
CATION, composed of Fl. SHenry Spencer, Wei
don Lodge No. 20, Savannah. and J. b. Pow
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cross, 2. Z. Cohen.
l., NJ. Pollard Mrs. w. E. Brown, William
Newsome, J. II. Pharrow, W. II. Johnson,
Robert Powell Mr. and Mrs. George Pace
Of Gate City Lodge No. 81, Atlanta, Ga
Billie Gaines Among the Hot Ones
Billie Gaines OF Great Lakes Lodge No. 49,
Chicago, hit Kansas City early Sunday morn
ing with his gang OF twelve good fellows and
announced for publication that he still
the hot little boy and drinking everything
but water
Four Eastern Bandits Have Misfortune
The four boys from Norfolk who style |
themselves the Eastern Bandits are said
TO have experienced an accident at the Kan |
sas City depot Sunday morning when 2
gallon Jug broke. Something very moist is |
said to have leaked from the suitcase con |
tanning the Jugs and the bandits claim that |
as 4 result Of the breakage they lost several |
girls. AT Kansas City these gentlemen are |
ma squerading under the names OF ] {. Burke |
]. c. Brown, r. q. Riddick, all OF Norfolk |
and Attorney p II. Bell Of Plymouth y. {. !
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28

The Elks Speeial
was under the direct
supervision of Chas.
w. Harris, treasurer,
Great Lakes Lodge
No. 43. and all mem
hers OF the party
we're profuse in their
praises OF the eff
Gent a n d orderly
way in which the
"trip " a 5 managed.
The train was solid
p ttllm a II We 5 II
b II ! comprising
twelve sleeping cars
and a diner. Two
hundred and fifty
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28

President and General Manager of the Square
Deal Oil & Gas Co.
Mr.. Hopkins is one OF the most competent
successful and progressive business men in
Kansas City. Beside being president and gen
eral manager OF the Square Deal Oil & Gas
Co, he is also head OF one OF the largest
is also secretary of Mount Dread Lodge No
70, A, F. & a. NJ, member OF the Kansas
City Consistory No. 7. A. a. S. K. OF Free
Masonry OF Allah Temple No OF the Mys
tic Shrine OF Midwest Lodge No. 235, l.
b. p. O. Elks OF W, president OF the Kansas
City Negro Real Estate Board and a member
OF Allen Chapel, his church.
The Square Deal company's wells are To-
Gated two miles east of Humboldt, in Allen
County, Kansas. and it is said that this is
the only oil completely owned and operated
company has recently paid dividend OF 10
per cent.--Adv.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28

Miss Alberta S Collins. financial secre-
tary Midwest Temple No. l2O, CHIEF clerk
Square Deal Oil & Gas Co. Miss Collins
added much to the cheerful and efficient way
in which the visiting Elks were housed. She
was on hand day and night at convention
Headquarters and presented the same smiling
countenance at midnight as at noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
y.S.-BR|TISH
Continued from Page One)

treaty controversy in America, there
was not word in it of the presidents
illness and the factors revolving about
the part Mr.. Wilson had played in
the whole business, while consider
able space was devoted to a justifica-
ton of the viewpoint of certain SEN
ators.
Officials may minimize the impor-
lance of the Stuart incident They
will not want to give the impression
that it had anything to do with the
GOODNESS between the white house and
Viscount Grey. But people VINO may
be wondering why the official rela-
tons between Great Britain and the
United States may not be as smooth
as they should be, might find an ex-
PLANTATION in the fact that the British
Empire has either kept its embassy
here untitled or sent men here who
have been unfortunate in their person
al relations with the white house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21

left breast.
When carried In parade or when
crossed with other flags. the stars
and stripes should always be at the
right.
As an altar covering. the field
should be at the right as you face the
altar, and nothing should be placed
upon the flag except the Bible.
When the flag is used in unwilling
a statue or monument, 1t should not be
allowed to fall to the ground, but
should be carried aloft to wave out,
forming a distinctive fea ture during
the remainder of the ceremony.
When the flag becomes old or soiled
from use. 1t should be decently burned.
Always stand when 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" is being played or
sung, and protest when it is used in
a medley.
Fitting, too, at the eve of the birth
day Of the Father Of the Country" is
his prayer which SENS as appropriate
today as in Washington's time. 1t
follows:
Great Leaders Prayer
Almighty God, we make our ear
nest prayer that Thou wilt keep the
United States in Thy holy protection.
that Thou wilt incline the hearts of
the citizens to cultivate a spirit of
subordination and obedience to gov
eminent; to entertain a brotherly af-
lection and love for one another and
for their fellow citizens of the United
States at large. And, finally, that
Thou wilt most graciously be plea sed
10 dispose us all to do justice, to love
mercy and to demean ourselves with
that charity, humility and pacific tenn
per of mind which were the character
istics of the Divine Author of our bles-
sod religion, and without a humble
imitation of whose example in these
things we can never hope to be a
happy nation. Grant our duplication
we beseech Thee, through Jesus
Christ, our Lord, Amen"
Americans Creed
Following is the Americans Greed:
Il believe in the United States of
America as a government of the
people, by the people, for the people !;
whose just powers are derived from
the consent of the governed a demo
cracy in a republic; a sovereign ma
ton of many sovereign states; a per
feet union, one and inseparable; es
tablished upon those principles OF
ity, for which American patriots sac
rificed their lives and fortunes.
II therefore believe it is my duty
to my country to love it; to support
it's constitution; to obey it's laws; tc
respect its flag; and to defent II
against all enemies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
She Married an Acreage Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

Jim's face hardened ominously when
I poured out my scathing denunciatton
of Rose Green. / realized with a
thrill Of fright had reused his SYM
pathy for Rose just the opposite OF
what I wanted.
After all had only Agatha Pardoe's
cosby word for it that Rose was a
natural flirt and a mischiefmaker, a
pursuer of men for her own amuse-
ment regardless of the misery she
caused.
That Is, had only Mrs Pardoe's
word until today. This afternoon a
neighbor called on me-a grim, angu-
lar woman with somber eyes and a
self:righteous manner. She lost no
time in recounting her martial trou-
bles to me. And her troubles, it
seems, are largely due to the diabol-
ical Miss Green.
shes got my Charley completely
bamboozled," said my visiter. He
lent her the money to take course at
the business college in Bancroft. He
got her the position at bridge works.
And it's Charley's money, Mrs. SAILS
berry, that buys her those paradise
plumes and yellow shoes. Yes. my
dear, I'm telling you the gospel truth. .
"Why don't you leave him." l asked
her Indignantly.
She looked at me with an almost
ludicrous air of martyrdom, but l was
too sorry for her and too much inter
ested in her story to dwell upon 1t.
81 married Charlie for worse as well
as better" she answered. 81 was
brought up to look at marriage as
something for the souls good, not for
mere happiness If l forgave Charlie
his philandering or If up and left him
to go his wicked way, it would be say
ing I approved of his carvings on
No, Mrs. Salsbery, l bear my cross In
silence. l amt spoke a word to
Charlie Barnes in two years."
What! Do you mean to tell me
you live under the same roof and
don't speak?"
She nodded her head grimly.
When Jim came home ! searched
his face for telltale traces of clandes
tine thoughts. There were none. He
was dearness itself, devoted and mer
ry.
After dinner he insisted we go for g
motor ride through the sweet spring
twilight On the way back we passed
the Barnes home.
'"Theres a happy couple" said jim
in scornful sarcasm. The woman
who married that poor guy, Charlie
Barnes, hasn't spoken to him since
they quarrelled couple of years ago
Nice way to be married, that is!
guess we'll never come to that, Ell
puss?"
ooh, Jimmie, don't you know what
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21

Monday, February %.
Albert Higgins. John Maderas, Ollie
Martin and Denver Harlan, 2 miles
northwest of Centerville Horses,
cattle. hogs. feed and implements. at
10 o'clock
Reed Mikesell, miles northeast Of
New Paris, Ohio, u mile south of
Braffetsville. Ohio, R. R. 1; At 1920
O'Clock. Stock and implements.
Burt Jennings, 2 miles north of
Richmond on the Chester pike. Gener-
al sale at $50 sharp.
Edwin Duke, q miles north of
Campbellstown. O., and u mile south
of the Greenwood school house on the
Dayton and Richmond traction line,
stop No. 101, 10 o'clock. General sale.
Frank Southland and r. E. Cheno-
weth, at he Southland farm, located on
the county line road, two miles east
of Arba; two and one-fourth miles
west of Glen Karn, Ohio, general clean
up sale.
VIM. E. Taylor, 2 miles east OF
Eaton, and miles west of West Alex
andria, 12 mile south on the Washing
ton township road, on the H. NJ.
Markley farm, general sale, 10 o'clock.
Harry Rodenberg and James A.
Boyd, one mile due north Of Pershing.
Dissolution sale, 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
Suburban News

COTTAGE GROVE, Ind.-W. c.
Dougherty and family moved from
College Corner, O., to John Hollands
tenant house, Wednesday,. Mrs.
Lucy Sanford and Miss Hazel Miller
spent Thursday afternoon in Liber-
ty.. Mr.. Edward Hyde and Miss
Mary Douglass were married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hyde on
Thursday afternoon. They left on the
evening train for New Orleans on
wedding trip. Cecil Delong Of
Miami, O.. was greeting friends in
Cottage Grove. Tuesday evening.
Charles Chamberlain has the influ-
enza. Omar Miller and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Eddie William
son and family. Mrs. Clarence Logue
of Connersville, spent Wednesday with
Ben George and family..... Miss
Edith Keelor of Richmond. spent Sat
Nrday night and Sunday with home
folks. Mrs. Leo Napier of Fernald
O.. is visiting with William Napier
and family. Rev. Hendley of Rich
mond spent Sunday with, Robert Toole
and family The Euchre Club met
with Clarence Sanford Wednesday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Bor-
ing and daughter. Murlie spent
Wednesday in Cincinnati, o.. Mrs
John Holland spent Tuesday in Gin
cinnati, 0.
LEWISBURG, Ohio-Gene Tucker
went to Cincinnati Wednesday eve
ming to visit till Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. Russell Rookstool.. -. Rev
George Diltmar spent Tuesday in
Springfield Mr.. and Mrs. George
Good spent Wednesday in West Alex
andria.. Roy Blake and Fred Patter-
son were in Van Vert Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sweeney spent
Thursday in Middletown with their
son, Virgil Sweeney.....S. E. May.
of Dayton is spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. A. n Cox and wife,.
Susie Miller and Mrs. Eaton of En-
glewood, spent Thursday with the for
mers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Miller. Ruth Leibu visiter her sis
ter Mrs. Everett Kouts and children,
at Van Vert, from Friday till follow
ing Thursday. Adam Minke Of Cleve-
land is visiting at the home Of Rus
sell Sweeney. Mrs. George Bemheisel
and children of Germantown spent
the latter part of the week with MI.
and Mrs. ]. H. Pallus. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Samuel Penrod of Wichita, Kas., are
Visiting John Penrod and Leo Schlot-
terbeck Rev. Joseph Bennett and
Rev. G. A. VAIL are in Columbus this
week attending the Inter-Church
World Movement convention. -. The
next community sale will be held on
March 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
PAGE THREE
Tuesday, February "a.


Oliver Hodgin, general farm sale:
miles east Of Richmond, on the Nat
ional road. at 10 o'clock.
o. ]. Mckee, ~ miles south OF
West Manchester, on the Eaton and
road. Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
E. P. Love, two and one-half miles
northeast of Whitewater and Az miles
south of Johannesburg. General sale.
Grover c.. Steele and Park Thorn
burg, three and one-half miles south
of Dublin, two and one-half miles east
of Bentonville: cleanup sale.
Alva White and E. E. North, IL
miles south of New Madison and mile
north of Brindley Station, general
cleanup farm sale at 10 o'clock.
J. w. Earman on the c. w. Edison
farm, 3 miles northwest Of Eaton, u
mil west of Richmond pike, admin
strator's sale, 10 o'clock. ~-..
"Wednesday, February 25.
o. H. Odell, miles south of Hol-
lansburg. miles west of New
Madison, north of New Paris. live
stock, implements, tractor outfit, 10
o'clock.
Isaac Allen, three and one-haf miles
northeast of Hagerstown; general
sale, Friday, Feb. 20.
Charles Coffman. on Emmett Grow
farm, miles southwest of Richmond.
Arlington pike, 10 o'clock.
Ora Eikenberry, miles southeast
of Manchester, Ohio, 4 miles north
west of Lewisburg. Cleanup sale.
Charles Coffman, Emmett Grove, on
what is known as the old Meek farm
miles southwest of Richmond court
house, on the Abingdon pike. general
sale.
w. I. McCay, 2 miles east and a
nile north of Boston. 81 miles south
west of Campbellstown. on the State
line pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21

ginning at o'clock.
Tuesday, Feb. 24-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. and A. NJ. Called meet
ing. work in Master Mason degree,
beginning at Z o'clock.
Wednesday, Feb. 25-Webb Lodge,
No. "a F. and A. NJ. Called meeting
work in Entered Apprentice degree
beginning at o'clock. Supper, $50
Clarence F. Foreman, w. M.
Friday, Feb. Fixing Solomon's
Chapter, No. R. A. NJ. Called con
vacation, work in Royal Arch degree
beginning at o'clock. Teams and
will report at the lodge room.
Saturday, Feb. 2S-King Solomon's
chapter No. 4 r. A. M. Called con
vocation, work in Royal Arch degree
beginning at o'clock; teams 5, 9, II
will report promptly at lodge room
Supper at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
MEMORIAL PLANNED FOR WASHINCTONS
BIRTHDAY; OAR. URGES REORGANIZATION

Il pledge allegiance to my flag and
the Republic for which It stands, one
Nation, indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all"
This, the flag salute Of the United
States has been pointed out by the
Richmond chapter OF the D. A. r. as a
fitting salute to the memory of the
first president Of the republic, whose
birthday is Sunday. Because the holi'
day comes on Sunday banks and the
= postoffice will be closed on Monday.
The birthday celebration will be
marked by the memorial services to
be held Sunday at p. m. In the high
school auditorium. Under the direc-
ton of Harry Ray post, No. 65. Amer
lean Legion, the next Of kin of every
WAYNE county man who lost his life
In service will be presented with the
French Memorial diploma. at this
meeting A suitable memorial pro-
gram has been arranged. William
J.ndley Foulke will speak.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolu ION have been working ener-
getically on the work Of Americaniza-
ton recently at the behest Of the gov
eminent. Under the emblem of their
organization appears the American
flag code, reprinted not long ago. 1t
follows:
Spectators Should Stand.
When the flag is passing in parade,
ir review, or is being raised or low
cred, the spectators should, If walking,
halt, If sitting, arise, uncover, and
stand at "attention.'
In handling the flag. it should not
be allowed to touch the ground and
never allowed to lie upon the ground
as a means Of decoration, nor should
it be laid flat with anything placed
upon it.
The flag should never be placed be-
low a person sitting.
When two American flags are
crossed, the blue fields should face
each other.
When the flag is displayed from a
staff, the blue field should be in the
upper corner next the staff.
From private flagpoles the flag may
fly at all hours. day and night, with
due respect to the colors.
When the flag is shown horizontal
ly, the blue field should be at the up
kper left-hand corner to the observer;
when vertically, the blue should be at
the upper right-hand corner; when
in either position, the flag should be
fastened only at the top.
Always Hang it Flat
In decorating, the flag should never
be festooned or draped; always hung
flat.
The flag should never be worn as
the whole or part of a costume. AS
badge it should be worn over the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21

they quarrelled about?" I cried. 1T
was Rose almost the same thing
ried to talk to you Of the other night.
You see what dreadful harm she does,
JIM"
Nonsense. Ann. Mrs. Barnes is
soncimonious old hypocrite. If it
hadn't been one thing it would have
been another. It's all her imagination
and her evil mind. Some women love
to be miserable. They aren't hapLt
unless they have a grievance. She
one of them"
l wonder if that is trus. Or is Jim
just saying it out of the natural fra,
ternity that exists between men and
makes hem externally loyal to each
other against women"
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
GoATskIN CLOTHING NEXT

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Branch
houses Of Spanish manufacturers of
goatskin clothing will be established
in this country, it was announced Fri
day by Jose Bernitez de Usaole and
Hernandez, representatives
Of the firm, who arrived yesterday.
Exhibition will be given in several
American cities and Spanish girl mod
els will display the apparel Many of
the skins bear fine fur, Mr.. Herman
DEE said, and certain grades are turn
ed into mems clothing and women's
dresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Feb. 23-Richmond Com
mandary No. 8, K. T. Special concIave
WORK In the order of the Temple, be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
Farm Sale Calendar
Monday, February 70.

The complete calendar will be
printed Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
TO DESTROY JOHNSON GRASS
Crop of Oats or Wheat Will Keep
Plants In Weak Condition and
Prevent Root Penetration.

If during the early and mid part Of
summer the Johnson grass can be kept
short enough to keep the plants in
weak condition, comparatively few
root-stalks that penetrate deep into
the ground will be formed. An oat or
wheat crop serves this purpose quite
well. When the Johnson grass is in
this weakened condition, blowing in
August will further weaken the plants
and will entirely kill many Of them. II
the ground then is given clean cultiva-
ton until fall. nearly all of the grass
that is not killed by the cultivation will
freeze out during the winter. In case
a good deal of the grass shows up
after this midsummer blowing it may
be advisable to pillow in late fall so as
to further expose the roots to freez-
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
TRANSPORTATION IS
BOTHERlNG FARMERS
Particularly True in Case of Per.
ishabIe Produce.
Adequate Facilities Would Enable Pro
Queer to Pick His Market and Sell
When and Where It 10 Most
=. Advantageous.

Regardless of the shortage Of labor
and other production problems con-
fronting the farmer, the main cause
for his not securing the full profits due
him can still be traced to insufficient
transportation facilities, at the time
he must get his crops to market. The
farmer who can convert the spOilage
on the farm into cash goes long way
toward satisfactorily Offsetting every
thing else eating into his returns.
This is particularly true in the case
of highly perishable produce, also that
which has high market value early
in the season. Another advantage of
adequate farm transportation is that
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10


ing on Truck.
it enables the farmer to pick his mar
ket. He can sell when and where it
will be to his greatest advantage to do
so.
The farmers in the potato growing
section of Maine have a period OF
about seventy days to market their
crop. The case of one man in ArOo-
stock county and what he did to put
his yearly returns in the plus column
is not only interesting but typical of
how these men solved their haulage
difficulties.
This particular grower had a 100
acre potato farm situated seven and
One-half miles from a railroad. 1t
yielded about $50 barrels to the acre
for a total crop of around "a, 1000 bar
rels a year. Road conditions were
such that one team of horses could
haul but 20 barrels to load and make
but one trip day to the railroad stOr
age house. In other words, he required
20 teams to handle his crop if he got II
to the warehouse in the 70 days beg
tween digging" and snow. Of course
all the other farmers of the commun-
ity were in the same position and nat
urally none of them could secure any
thing like 20 teams. Even if they had
the loads could not have been handled
at the loading platform. Incidently.
the haulage cost of the 20 teams would
have been $4,000.
The farmer in question put the prob
lem up to truck concern. They pre-
scribed a truck for his job. He bought
it. This handled 45 barrels of potatoes
to the load, made six trips day and
more at night, put the potatoes in the
stOrehouse in 70 days and more than
paid for itself while it was doing it as
the regular haulage rate by teams was
% cents barrel.
The motortruck is not a cure-all for
every transportation ill., but it has
barely scratched the surface as farm
transportation unit. There are in
Vulnerable cases of where # can go a
remarkably long way to give the farm.
er more of the profits due lin. This
story illustrates but one of them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
SOY BEAN GOOD SUBSTITUTE
When Cured in Time Crop Makes Hay
That Is Quit. Palatabie-YieId
Is Satisfactory.

1t will take two or three years to
get back TO the normal amount Of
hay land and in the meantime the
soy bean is one of the hest substitutes
for the regular perennial legume hays.
II cured in time, II makes hay that
is very palatable and at the same time
gives satisfactory return per acre,
Probably two and a half tons of cured
hay would be about the average yield