davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
ANOTHER WOMAN
ESCAPES
Mrs. McCumber Avoided Serious
Operation by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound in Time

Georgetown, Ill.-"After my first
baby was born l suffered so with my
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
MANY HEAR BROWN
DISCUSS PICTURES

A gallery talk by Francis Brown on
the Cincinnanti exhibition was the
feature of the third Sunday afternoon
OF The present hanging of paintings in
the Public Art gallery.
An interested throng gathered at 8
o'clock to hear Mr. Brown who dis
cussed the pictures, pointing out their
particular points of excellence. also
explaining the appearance of nature to
the painter and the colors employed
10 denote differences of color, light,
and shade
announcement is made that the gal
lery is to be open to everyone Wednes-
day evening from 7:30 o'clock TO Q
O'Clock. Next Sunday will be the last
day for the present exhibit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
Randolph County Farmers
To Meet This Week

Farmers meetings for this week in
clude several in Randolph county,
where farmers associations will meet
in Stony Greek township Monday
night. Ward township Tuesday night,
at Sparntanburg for Green's Fork
township Thursday night. and Frank.
lin township at the Walnut Grove
school house Friday night.
The most important meeting of the
week for Wayne county will be a
meeting of the Wayne County Farm
bureau to be held in the high school
auditorium Saturday night, Oct. %
IL Will be addressed by John G. Brown
state president, and Earl Crawford. OIL
Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
RANDOLPH TO STAGE
TESTS FOR TRACTORS

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. IA
tractor demonstration is planned for
Wednesday for Randolph county, hav-
ing been arranged with the co-opera-
ton of the county agent. From eight
to 10 tractors are expected to be en-
tered, most of these having already
signed up. The demonstration will be
an all-day affair, held one-half mile
west of the city.
Several unusual features have been
provided for this demonstration. A
soil expert will be present from Pur-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

soon found relief. Now / can do all my
own work and it is the Vegetable Com
pound that has saved me from an opera
ton. cannot praise your medicine too
highly and tell all of my friends and
neighbors what the Compound did for
me-. - Mrs. MARGARET MCCUMBER,
q S. Frazier ST., Georgetown, Illinois.
Mrs. McCumber is one of the unnum-
bered thousands of housewives who
struggle to keep about their daily tasks,
while suffering from ailments peculiar
to women with backache, sideaches,
headaches, bearing down pains and ner-
vousness, and if every such woman
should profit by her experience and give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial they would get well.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
SENATOR GORE PROGRESSES
IN FIGHT TO REGAIN SIGH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Continued
improvement in the conditions which
have made ex-senator Thomas P. Gore
of Oklahoma, sightless since early
youth was reported today by a special
list who has been attending the SEN
ator. The patient was said to exper-
fence flashes of light as a result of
the treatmen'. the first he has taken
in thirty years. several previous at
tempts to regain his sight having
failed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

due to talk on physical properties OF
soils, and soils conditions as they
affect crop production and tillage. An
oil expert will give instruction on Tub
ricating oils. The usual practises will
be followed of allotting measured
tracts, portioned according to the num-
Der of pillow bottoms, to each tractor,
and oil and fuel will be measured be-
fore and after the demonstration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
Boston to Glue Community
Program Wednesday Night

BOSTON. Ind, Oct IA big COM
munlty night program will be given
IN the local Masonic hall Wednesday
nlgnt, oct 10. Ora Stegall, of Rich
mond' Will lead in the community
games and music. An oyster supper
will be served. The public is invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

lC4I Si0C IlldI L COQlu
not walk across the
floor unless / was all
bumped over, hold
ing to my side. / doc
tored with several
doctors but found no
relief and they said
/ would have to have
an operation. My
mother insisted on
my taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic COMPOUND and I
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
Law STUDENTS OF G. U.
TO HOLD PRIZE DEBATE
Third Annual Discussion by
Seniors and Juniors.

The third annual prize debate OF
Georgetown University School OF Law
will be held tonight between the SEN
ior and Junior Debating Societies.
Submissio of all future amendments
to the Constitution to vote of the
people is the question involved.
Judges are announced as follows:
Albert Schulteis, president of the
Chamber of Commerce; Thomas Brad
ley, president of the Board OF Trade;
Maurice D. Rosenberg, Representative
Lazaro Of Louisiana and Thomas w.
Brahany.
The affirmative side will be upheld
by John Allan Thames. Joseph Antoine
Cantrel and John " Brennan. Those
on the negative team are John En-
nett ONeill, Lawrence Joseph Hogan
and Lieut. c. c. Mccall, u. S. A. Fran
els w. Cullen, president of the Senior
Society, will preside, and Thomas II.
Gardiner is chairman of the reception
committee.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
klnu Talks With 6eddes.

LONDON, FeO. u.-Alns uc0Tse 40
day gave an audience TO Sir Auckland
0eddes. the British ambassador TO the
United states. The conference lasted
twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

Skaters
Theories
NJ LOUIS ASHLEY.

Gilbert X. Chssterton. the widely
known English writer. entsrtainsa .
crowded house at the NAuon~i
Thsater yesterday afternoon win re-
marks upon '-rhe Ignorance OF the
Educated" Holding the mirror up
before hi. audience. Mr.. chesterton
ou.lified as "the Englishman from
Missouri"
That Washington was greatly inter-
ssted In seeing and hearing TINS So
called master OF the paradox was
evidenced by the attendance. Long
before the scheduled hour for the
lecture, standing room was at q
premium and Mr.. Chesterton seemed
pleased to have attracted so many In
such inclement weather.
Especially happy were his intro
ductory remarks In which ne oehe.eu
his own ability as a speaker Ano
made light OF his fame on this side
of the water. He appeared 10 De pok-
ing fun at his audience while scoring
his own DEFICIENCIES. His manner was
SO easy and SO deft that the enort
was entirely successful. Thereaiter
he was greeted by utters and ap-
made, which was frequently.
The tendency OF the educated
according to Mr.. Chesterton, Is to
talk a language based upon mere
theory, using words chosen as sym
bols and then clothed with the mean
ing OF the alleged original. He is
opposed to all that. He Is opposed.
in rather distrait style, howeveT.
much as though sitting In window
and gazing out upon the passing
throng.
statement without accompanying IL
with an explanatory note to the ef-
feet that what he has just said may
be or may not be true. 1t Is for his
hearers to decide that question. each
for himself.
In one thing, however. he appeared
sincere. He is sincerely opposed TO
our modern pedantry in all its forms.
And even here he does not permit
himself much choler. 1t Is all 80 un-
important. quite as unimportant as II
is ridiculous. As an example OF his
attack upon the ignorance OF the
educated, he mentioned at some length
the writings upon prehistoric man.
which is a contradict ion in terms, he
pointed out For how can history
be written of one existing and dying
before history was? This subject
enabled him to break spear with
"the greatest writer OF the, English
language today. Mr.. II. G. Wells to
use his own words, quoting from the
latter's AN Outline of History r
Mr.. Chesterton's remarks. never
dragging, were well received. Indeed,
they were a bit stunning. for none
dared frame a query. The speaker
sat calmly in his chair until 1t was
seen that the event had passed into
local history and then departed.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
\ Aid Starving Children.

sJSfRCS. OAis. ksA 1I.--T1ss CSly
Federation Of women's Clubs will at
tempt TO raise fund OF 81 900 here TO
care for 100 starving children Of the
Near East. The local churches have
taken eare OF 100 ehildrsn ana ths y.
h. q, A. has cared for ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON By Associated Press


 New Orleans, August 3-For q while, in the early trading today, cotton showed pronounced strenetl but after the issuance of the weekly crop reports from the government the tone softened and reactions came about, the reports being considered much more favorable than expected and altogether more favorable than 1t was gathered it would be from the monthly report on the crop, issued Monday. The tone was steadier- :n the later trading so that the close was at net gains on the day of 1s to 15 points.
 On the opening the more active months were depressed 3 to 3 points by the poor showing of Liverpool but new buying in considerable volume was met and it soon caused an ad- vance, This buying was based al most altogether on expectations that the weekly reports would be highly unfavorable. Before they were out. at 10 o'clock, prices were sent 2S to 30 points higher than the close of yesterday.
 The market commenced to lose ground after the ring had listened to the reports and the advance was pared down until it amounted to only points on the more active months, s, October sinking to 12.43c. At it's highest October traded up to 1265c, rising from l2.S2c around the open ing. Much of the cotton taken on in the early hours by longs war thrown overheard and for consid erable period the ring was unable tc absorb offerings except at declining prices. Much of the selling was caused by the statement that dry weather had decreased weevil activ- ity in the western belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
HuRaARn,s LErTER

New York, August -(Special.)- Our market opened around last nights closing prices and prices ac- centuated by spot houses and trade buying. Yesterdays sellers covered on less favorable crop reports and weevil damage over the belt. We are receiving as is usually the case at this time of the year, conflicting re- ports regarding the crop. Texas travellers say the crop in some sec. tions of that state is very unfavor- able.
 The analysis of Hesters carry over figures shows that if consumption reaches normal during the year, the world will soon utilize the present carryover and the new output will leave a shortage rather than a sur plus We. must analysize these figures and look into the future and not merely consider the smaller ele- ments that affects the market daily We are slowly getting to a sound economic basis while the law of sup ply and demand will triumph.-Hub- bard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
Daily Financial Gossip

nearly S110OO0,Ooo, and that too, in only one of the cites of the United States.
 The savings banks managers say that this increase in deposits can be traced to two influences. First of all, it Is due to the enforcement of prohibition. There is mo doubt that this explains large amount of this increase. Money that was heretofore spent for beer and for other forbid den things has been saved and placed in the banks. Another reason is the practice of economy. Thrift is being followed to @ greater extent among wage earners than at any time in the past. People are depositing their surplus in the banks instead of spend ing it. as they did so freely in the days of the feverish prosperity,
 The savings banks managers are confident that the increase in deposits will be maintained, and the predic- tion is made that the total increase in savings banks deposits in New York city for the year 1921 will be found to be approximately 100000 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
CROP ESTIMATES
 CAUSE AN EARLY ADVANCE IN STAPLE
General List Closed Steady at a Net Advance of Five
 to Fourteen Points
By Associnted Pres.

New York, August 3.--The influence of small crop estimates was reflected by early advances in the cotton mar ket today, but increased offerings were again centered around the 1Sc level for October and reactions fol- lowed a more favorable weekly weather report than anticipated. De cember sold off from 1S.54c to 1S.2Sc and closed at 13.S4c with the general list closing steady al a net advance of to 14 points.
 The market opened steady at un- changed prices to decline of II points in response to disappointing Liverpool cables and scattered south ern selling. Early offerings were readily absorbed around the initial prices, however and the market soon turned firmer on trade buying and covering promoted. by bullish private crop advices.
 Before the end of the morning ac- tive months showed net advances of 20 to 30 points with October selling at 1S.07c and January at 13.45c. This carried October back to within a point of the best price touched on hoHudys put there seemed 10 De renewal of scattered southern selling at this figure and the weekly report of the weather bureau was evidently
 disappointment to some of the early buyers. At any rate, the mar ket reacted under scattering liquida- tion with near months selling back to nearly last nights closing quota ton.
 On the decline trade buying was in evidence and last prices showed ral- lies of several points from the lowest Private cables reported continental and Manchester selling on the decline in Liverpool. but the market there rallied in the later trading and re- ported better spot demand with sales of 5000 bales, including 5000 American.
 Private crop reports received here were nearly all bullish. but were based chiefly on insect damag which the weekly report of the weather bu- reau said had been a little less se- were during the past few days. Re ports from the domestic goods mar ket showed some broadening of de- mand and local brokers said that there was considerable trade buying on reactions in futures here during the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
Wheat Takes Setback on Dearth of Buying
 Orders In Grain Pit
By Associated Prsss

Chicago, August 3.-Dearth Of buy- ing orders. and especially of any from Europe. led to setback in wheat prices today The market closed heavy, 114a2c lower, with September l,2SA@1.231a and De- cember 1.2sM@1.2614
 Corn lost hc9ssc to ss@&c, and oats %e to 9s@14c. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 121ac c down.
 At first the wheat market dis played some firmness, chiefly as a result of continued shrinkage of rural offerings Lack of export de- mand. however, soon began to have bearish influence, which was greatly increased later by word that the seaboard had resold quantity of wheat to shippers here It was said one Chicago shipper had taken back from an exporter S0.0O0 bushels on cancelled purchase. Under such circumstances, speculative buyers held off and owners who desired to unload found that it could only be done at decided disadvantage, the amount of business going on being the smallest in months. Bears were disposed to contend that the small ness of country offerings was large. ly due to rains which had interfered with hauling. The close was at the lowest level of the day
 Corn proved to be weak from the start as a result of plentiful mois- ture and likelihood of larger receipts soon. Large stocks in sight de- pressed oats notwithstanding bullish estimates of the 1921 yield.
 Provisions went lower with hogs and grain despite export sales of D. 100000 pounds of lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
- A BATH IN A TEMPLn

From Summer Pilgrimmage to Sa-
 cred koya-Sen, by Lucy Fletcher
 Brown. in Asia Magazine.
 l added my shoes to the long row Of muddy clogs and sandals on the lowest steps of the Shojo-in. the temple -hostelry of Koya-san, and was conducted to large room on the second floor. Then tried to convey TO the priest, who spoke few words or English. my great desire to dry my clothes and get warm; yet it seemed that In all that greatest of Japans monasteries there was no place where foreign females clothes could hang. AS stood and shivered and we look ed It each other In dismay, the hot path, first aid in every situation in Japan. occurred to my host and in a moment we were off through a maze ,pf passages and stairways to a very large and dim bathroom. floored with slats and lighted only through wide lattice dors. There was . tank Of running cold water, a witchs caldron Of hot water many vegetable sponges and amusing kegs and dip- pers of every size. My host stood In the doorway while I swiftly prepar- ed; for, having learned that among the Japanese bathing is regarded as a perfectly normal activity, I know he was quite unembarrassed. and 1 was determined not to be fussy my self. l gave myself the cold scrub that the Japanese demands as a pre- lininary to the hot bath. From an occidental point of view. l didn't really need that cold water; but my conscience was awake-and I knew the priests eye was on me- So, only after the last-flung tub of rinsing, did most gratefully jump into the caldron and sink out of sight up to my chin; and then the temple ter drew the slated doors shut and heard his bare feet slip away along the shining corridor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
CHEWING GUM AND BOOKS
By BRIGGsa

4NO ldlT-IulHuGu person IS gong to look on the habit of chewing gum
 as particularly dangerous to the fu- ture of the human race. However,
 government staticstics tell us that
 we are spending twice as much money for chewing gum in ths United States as we are for text books.
 Are we really standing face to
 face with grave danger in this matter2
 We are not sure whether Shakes peare and Pliny and Aristotle
 chewed gum much or not Histor., strangely, doesn't say. We fancy not, however for some way we can t imagine the Bard of Avon, swing ing his jaws on wad of gum that smelled like an old rubber boot
 while he wrote-"to be" (chew) "o- not to" (chew) be, that is' (chew) -Oh. what's the user
 Let's be on the safe side and spend little more money on text books and less on gum. Not that we love gum less but we are sort Of prejudiced in favor of books when 1t comes to choice between tho two. People who know how to read and write are rather nice to have around, even though they may not be up to the very latest styles on chewing gum s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
BIC sTORE sOLR

Huntsville, August 3.-( Special. )--- The Goldsmitn-Grosser company, operating one of the largest mems and women'ss wear stores in north Alabama, has sold out to the Parisian company of Birmingham, it has been announced by K K. Grosser,s man ager of the company. The company has also sold a 10-year lease on it's present quarters. and all of the fix lures, which are unusually elegant. The Parisian company will take the store over on September
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
PoRT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling. 11.76c re- ceipts. 2,960. exports, 3,SS2; sales, 605; stock. 43S.759.
 Galveston: Middling, 25c; re- ceipts. BOSS: exports. 6.ss4 sales. 2O5; !; stock. 25O,O76.
 Mobile: Middling, lie; receipts. 409: stock. l4.303.
 Savannah, Middling, .75c; re- ceipts. s54: exports, 4,000; sales, 150; stock 120556. Charleston: Middling, II. 25c; re- ceipts. 'S6: stock. 199,543. Wilmineton Middling, lie; re- ceipts Sl4; stock. 2s,S52,
 Texas City: Stock. 2s.S52.
 Norfolk: Middling, 75c; receipts, 27s; sales. 451; stock, Ss,5S7. Baltimore Stock. 500.
 Boston; Middling, l2. soc; receipts, l371; stock 10.300. Philadelphia: Receipts. l4S; stock, s GSn
 New York Mddlins, i2 soc; stock, l156.7S4
 Minor ports; Stock. 2l09.
 Total todaI Receipts, s,oos; ex- ports. 24.S66: Stock. 1,32S,264.
 Total for week Receipts, TOOLS; exports. v s36
 Total for season: Receipts. 3l,573; exports. 26sS1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
DRY GOODS MARKET Ry Associated Press

New York, August 3.-Sales of cos- ton goods for export. principally brown sheetings, approximate 100, 900 bales to date, which accounts for the much firmer, sheeting markets of late. Gray goods held steady to day and were somewhat quieter. Yarns were steady with the demand moderate at prices spinners would not accept Burlaps sold little more freely at low prices and wool goods were in steady demand for sprinC Silks were quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
MONEY AND ExCHANkE

New York, August 3.-Prime mer- cantiie paper, 6@6A per cent; ex- change heavy; sterling to-day bills and commercial 60-day bills on banks, s.52h; commercial 60-day bills, S.52. Demand, 3.56is; cables 3,56ss. Francs demand, 7.62l5; cables, 7.63. Belgian francs demand, 7.32h; cables, 7S2. Builders demand. S0.49; cables, So'5o. Lire demand, 4.201s; cables, AZ; Marks demand, 121; cables, 1,211s. Greece demand, 5.42 Sweden de mand, 2O.27. Norway demand, 12.6O. Argentine demand, 29.12. Brazil de. nand, i25o. Montreal, 10 1l-l6 per cent discount.
 .e;overnment and railroad bonds firm. Time loans. steady; 50 days, 90 days, six months, 51a @6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
RICE MARKET

New Orleans, August 3.-Roush rice steady; Honduras, Japan, Blue Rose and Edith, nominal; early pro- life, 3.75c: Carolina, 4.15c. Receipts 1l,323 sacks. Clean rice sales: St7 pockets Honduras at 31a @4.c; 2,757 pockets Blue Rose at 2l4 CA 1-aci 1500 pockets early prolific at 31ac; 19 pockets Carolina (new crop) at 6Gc. Receipts, 4,072 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
FULL TIME OPERATION

Huntsville. August S.-(Special.l-- The Merrirnacl5 Manufacturing com pany has announced through its gen eral agent. Joseph J. Bradley, thai the two big cotton mills of the com pany here, would be operated on full time through the months of August and September Nearly 1000 people are employed by the company here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Port Eads: August S.-Arrised; :; Admiral Hastings tBr), Lisbon; Eliz- abeth Maersk (Dan.), San tiago; Magdala (Br), Tampa; Nicarago tHondD. Port Cortez; Viking tNor), Vera Cruz.
 Sailed; Arsa Ital.). Italy; Cor ming, Tampico; Danville. Tampico, :, Lake Floris. valparaiso Thomas H.. Wheeler. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON Ry Assaciated Press

Liverpool August 3-Spot cotton more inquiry; prices steady; good middling. 9.12d; fully middlings S.72d: middling, S.27d; low middling, 7.37d; good ordinary, 6.22d; ordinary, 5.47o. Sales, 5000 bales, including 5,2G3 American; receipts, 5000, including 7.1Q0 American. Futures closed very steady. August, S.54d: October, S.73d :; December, 8.S7d; January. SS7d; March, S.9Sd; May, 9.O3d; July, 9.07d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

New York, August 3.--The raw sugar market was uuieter today but prices were unchanged at 3Nc for cubas cost and freight, equal to 4.ssc for centrifugal, while Porto Ricos were offered in increased volume at 1.s6c for centrifugal No sales were reported.
 The raw sugar futures market was firm early but after showing ad- vances of 4 to s points on active DO nitions, on covering and commission
 house buying. prices eased off rather
 Sharply under selling by trade inter- dsts, prompted by reports. of in- .cfeased offerings in the spot market with final prices l to points net flower.
 September closed at 3.2Sc; Decem- Der, s.10c; March, 2.s4c; and May 2ssc.
 The market for refined was stead1 at 595@6c for fine granulated. The de mand was less active.
 Refined futures were higher early principally ~on covering by Septem Lber shorts, which position advanced lis points, although reacted in sym bathy with raw sugar futures in the h fternoon and final bids were 5 to 10 points net lower with the volume of k,tsiness light. September closed at
 U, December at 6.loc; March, 5.S0c