davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
FRANK MAYO
in
"THE FIGHTING LOVER"

rIVt FttIs OF htdI HrIIIs
Alone in an isolated castle with three
of the prettiest girls who ever played
ping pong with mans heart and the
police camping on the porch. That
is just one of the wallops in THE
Fighting Lover" with Frank Mayo.
He thought his aunt was cuckoo,
but she put her money and her clev-
erness behind one of the widest
schemes you could imagine.
Being a chronic bachelor was more
fun for 1.-THE Fighting Lover" than
being an occasional husband.
Smash-bang. -wink-another
heart fluttering See Frank Mayo in
THE Fighting Lover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

A comedy sketch by Jack Lait Ell
titled college Chums," with musical
numbers by Gus Edwards, and por.
trayed by Maker and BEDFORD, will
have prominent place on the new
bill which opens Monday at the Muir
ray for the first half. This little play.
let has won many ecomiums this sea
son over the better vaudeville circuits,
and no doubt will register strongly
here.
Flanders and Butler are on the bill
with their high-class singing and piano
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
Winchester Organizing
New Military Compan,
Especial to The Palladiu

Especial 70 The PaIIadlum)
WINCHESTER, Ind, July 30.-A
new company which will belong to the
152nd infantry, National Guard, is be-
ing organized in this city IS men are
required and up to date 40 have signed
for enlistment. U. C. Daily has been
chosen captain of the company and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
HOW HEX Child WAS HELPED

Almost every day men and women
write to Foley & CO., telling how Foley
Kidney Pills have relieved them from
backache, lameness, soreness, rheu-
matte pains, kidney and bladder
trouble Mrs. H. Stegall, Theodore.
Ala. writes: my child suffered for II
years with weak bladder. l tried sew
eral doctors. also different medicines.
with no results whatever. / tried
Foley kidney Pills They cured my
child in four months. / am thankful
for it and recommend your medicine"
Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co.,
626-62S observation-disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
~ NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
lHE AT

Ashby has never seen France She is
a California girl who has been before
the camera less than year, and who
has already established herself in high
favor with both producers and theatre
goers. She has way of wearing the
most stunning costumes that sets OFF
her dark beauty and manner of car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

Franklin Rouse, first lieutenant Emil
T. Martin of Kokomo, will be major OF
the new regiment, and H. A. Healey
colonel. These two men were over
seas soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
SATURDAY

Murray-Betty Compson in "Pris-
oners of Love; Vaudeville.
Murrette-Enid Bennett in Keep
ing Up With Lizzie"
SUNDAY
Murray-Betty Compson in "Pris-
oners of Love-; Vaudeville.
Murrette-Tom Mix
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

In 1890 only 100000 pounds of
tobacco was sold in the United States.
Last year the sales reached 914,000,-
600 pounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

minis coins were made by contract
at a fixed price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-30

All shoes in the store re-
duced 10 percent on Satur-
day only.
IS pair Ladies Oxfords,
mostly small sizes. Only !
pair to a customer. Worth
to $40 pair. On Sale $l.oo
Ladies' white kid oxfords
and pumps; sold from So
to $l2.50. On Sale - A.9S
100 pair Mems Oxfords, in
black and brown; sold up
to $40. On Sale Sat. $4.9S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-30

SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS
Ladies' fine Organdy and Swiss Dresses, beautifully made
,a and trimmed Worth to S25 On Sale -- $1,000
Coored Organdy Blouses in Tailored Styles with white
collars and cuffs. Worth $500. On Sale $zoS
Gil Sk;rts IN I;oh coors plain and peated styles Worth
- sl2 q On Sale Observation-Disclosures $4.98
de Wash Skirts worth to $780, On Sale Saturday $lOO
One lot of white Wolfe Waists worth $500 to $3.50 On
S.I - --- $l0O
Ladies' Carsets in white and flesh Worth ST. On Sale $lz9
One lot Of Ladies' Gowns Worth to ST. On Sale 80 $l00
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-30
SHOE SPECIALS-SPECIA FOR MEN

All Mems Wool Suits Re-
duced 10 percent
Mems Genuine Palm Beach
Suits; sold up to SIS. On
Sale -....----------- SASS
All Bathing Suits Reduced
20 percent.
All Suit Cases and Bags
Reduced 20 percent :
Mems Athletic Union Suits
worth 81. On Sale - Sc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-30

Large Turkish Towels with blue borders only 10 doz IN
the lot On Sale, each A''
(Only to customer)
36nch Curtain Scrms in white and ecru with fancy
lace borders. On Sae yd d-------..~----------- ioe
36.nch Nansook and Longcoh 10 yds in bolt worth $oo
bolt. On Sale Saturday @i''
HH,iS "a 20 g CT S,u~Jsv $l.98
6ncb light PercaIes worth zoe yd OnSae Saturday 1895
(OnIy 20 yards to a customer)
1900 yds Towelng worth 5c yd On Sale Saturday &c
(Only 10 yds to customer)
One lot Of wash cloths pink and bue worth lOc to ioc
On Sale Saturday, each DC
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
GEESE NOT A CARRIER
OF SCARLET FEVER GERMS

The authorities in borough in the
eastern part of Pennsylvania, some
days ago ordered killed a flock of
geese that the authorities believed
were responsible for the spreading of
scarlet fever, which killed three chill
dren in one family. The borough
health officials held that the geese
were infected with the scarlet fever
germs.
The matter was taken up at the
laboratories of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture at Philadelphia, the ex-
perts of the department announcing
that domestic animals or fowls are not
known to be carriers of scarlet fever
and that the flock of geese were need
lessly destroyed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
CATTLE DEALER TO
HANDLE REGISTERED STOCK

Cattle dealers as distinguished from
breeders of pure bred stock have been
handling mostly grade animals. Many
thousand grade cattle are annually
brought into Pennsylvania by dealers
and sold to the farmers of the State
for Dairy, feeding and grazing pur-
poses. approximately 10000 such
animals are received in Lancaster
County alone each year. While many
of these cattle are of good tpye and
breeding, they are not regarded as de-
sirable or profitable, as good pure bred
cattle. They do not respond to good
care and the feed as promptly as do
the pure breds.
1t naturally follows that there is and
should be an increasing demand for
pure bred cattle of good type and
family. The wide awake and sue
cessful cattle dealer recognizes this
new field for business end word has
come to the Bureau of Animal Indus
try. Pennsylvania Department of Afri-
culture, that one of the leading cattle
dealers of Montgomery County has de
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
DAIRY EQUIPMENT TO BE
ONE OF SHOWS FEATURES

The dairy equipment that will be
show min connection with the Fifth An
nual Farm Products Show, to be held
in Harrisburg, January 1928, will be a
feature that will be of interest to
every dairyman in Pennsylvania.
1t is proposed to show the complete
equipment of modern dairy barn, and
this display will be worked out to
the smallest detail.
The dairy division of the show, this
year will be on much larger scale
than ever before and practically every
manufacturer of note in the country
will have an exhibit while the Bureau
of Animal Industry, Pennsylvania De
partment of Agriculture, will also have
a display that will be well worth see
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
ADEQUATE QUARTERS PROVIDED
FOR FARM SHOW VISITORS

With the Pennsylvania Legislature
in session at the same time the Fifth
Annual State Farm Products Show
will be held, January 1928, farmers
in SOME sections have expressed the
fear that they will not be able to Sc
cure adequate housing facilities while
attending the show.
The Pennsylvania Department OF
Agriculture has arranged through the
housing bureau of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce, to secure quar-
ters for all who attend. There will be
information booths maintained at all
times at the show, and visitors may
apply there and be assigned to rooms.
The thousands of farmers visiting
last years show made decidedly ia
vorable impression in the homes OF
Harrisburg where they were quar-
tered and hundreds of rooms in pri-
vate residences have already been
listed for the use of the farmers this
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
SPRAYING FOR PEACH LEAF CURL

There is great probability of there
being heavy infestation of peach leaf
curl on peach trees next spring. This
is due to the warm weather which,
if it continues much longer, will cause
the peach buds to swell. When the
buds swell the bud scales will sepa-
rate and the rain or other moisture
will wash the spores of the disease
under the bud scales to infect the
newly expanding leaves next spring.
Spray now to kill the disease so that
there will be no damage to the trees
next summer. Spring spraying will
not control the disease. Use CONNER
cial lime sulphur wash diluted to test
1.030 sp. gr. or degrees Beaume
which, in the case of commercial
goods, means 1 part to 8 parts Of
water
Spray when the temperature is
above freezing and stop in time to
allow the mixture to Dry before the
temperature falls to freezing.
For further information on the con-
troll of insect pests and plant diseases,
write to the Bureau of Plant Industry,
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture, Harrisburg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
TAKE ACTIVE STEPS
IN FIGHT ON CHAMBERS

The Pennsylvania Department OF
Agriculture, through it's Bureau OF
Animal Industry, is taking active
steps to check the spread of CHAMBERS
which has made it's appearance in
Philadelphia. More than a score of
stables where the disease has been
found, are under quarantine, while
hundreds of exposed horses have been
examined
DR.. T. E. Munce, head of the Bureau
of Animal Industry, has gotten in
touch with each of the veterinarians
of Philadelphia County, about 100 in
number and is having them acticely
cooperate in the fight against the dis
ease.
These veterinarians have been re-
quested to get in touch with their
clients owning mules and horses and
point out the necessity for their as
sistance, in preventing their animals
from being exposed to the disease
and the prompt reporting of any sus.
picious symptoms of the disease. No
human fatalities have been reported
as a result of the Philadelphia out
break
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28

Representative Tincher, Republican,
Kansas, said he was surprised to find
that farmers owning a cooperative
elevator company hal been "gamb-
ling" Asked if that was permitted
under his charter by the laws of Iowa,
Mr.. Middleton said that, so far as he
knew, there had been no prosecutions
and that not more than Is per cent
of the elevators in his State made a
practice of hedging.
under present market conditions
it might be unwise to dispense with
hedging, but we are not satisfied with
all conditions surrounding it" he said.
81 realize that we have got to have
the exchanges"
C. H. Hyde, of the Oklahoma Farm
'ers' Union, declared farmers of the
Southwest opposed future speculative
trading as a whole. 1.-THE buying of
futures may be necessary as an in
surance feature" he said, "but we
want to see plan devised by which
insurance will not be necessary"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
FARMERS OPPOSE
HEDGING PRACTICE

Washington-The hedging system,
long followed in the grain trade, was
opposed by representatives of farmers
organizations, who appeared at the
first of series of extended hearings
by the House agricultural committee
on bills designed to put heavy tax
on strictly speculative dealings.
There was no evidence. however, to
indicate that the organization wanted
the government to abolish grain ex-
changes, and while some witnesses de-
clared present conditions were Dad"
they were unable to offer offhand sub
protection to the grower. 1t was stated
that representatives of the Chicago
Board of Trade would present their
side of the case next week or later,
after the farmer had been heard.
A. L. Middleton, president of the
Farmers Elevator Company, of Eagle
Grove, Ia, said the experience of farm
ers in his section had prejudicced them
against future selling or eve nhedging.
The system of hedging by which a
man buying actual corn sells an equal
amount in futures had been regarded
by the trade as legitimate, although,
he added, it led to temptation to reck-
less speculation. On one hedging
transaction his company, he said. lost
wenty cents a bushel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28

cided to shift his operations to pure
bred cattle and to discontinue as
rapidly as possible the handling of
grade stock.
In addition to improving type and
breeding of cattle the farmers of the
State have come to realize that healthy
stock is likewise essential if the bust
ness is to be maintained on a paying
basis. Hence the increasing demand
for the treatment for sterility and
abortion disease and tuberculin test
ing as conducted under the direction
of the Pennsylvania Bureau of Animal
Industry
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
oLEo LICENSES BREAK ALL
RECORDS DURING PAST YEAR

The Bureau of Foods, Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture, shattered
all records in the number of oleomar-
garine licenses issued during 1920.
During the year just closed there
were 1884 licenses issued, as against
57S8 issued in 1919. which previously
held all records.
There is a strong indication that
1921 will show more licenses issued
than during any previous year, as
more than 400 were issued up until
New Years Day, 1921.
Following are the tables showing
the licenses issued in 1919 and 1921:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
KILL THE RAT

Rats cause loss of not less than ten
million dollars every year to the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania. In our cities
there is rat to every human being;
in the country districts there are three
for each inhabitant. Kill them and
save the enormous waste they are
causing.
They can be killed by shooting, trap
ping and poisoning. The best poison
is abrium carbonate, tasteless, odor-
less salt that should be mixed with
meat, fish, fruits, vegetables or cere-
ais. AS the rats vary their diet ac-
cording to conditions two or more of
the bats should be used, mixing the
barium carbonate with them at the
rate of one part of the poison to four
parts of bait. Put this around places
frequented by them. If this does not
kill them change the bats until one
is found that they will eat. Rats are
very shrewd so that it is not always
easy to poison them.
Build them out of existence by
making all the buildings on the place
rat proof.
For further information on pest con-
troll, write to the Bureau of Plant In
dustry, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture, harrisburg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
The FurrOW
Ne00s and VleqUs AbOnt tbe Farm

food. Also it is true that the dairy
cow is the most economical of all pro-
ducers of food for human beings, for
there is no other animal so efficient
in turning roughage into food in the
shape of milk.
1t is small wonder, therefore, that
one universal story comes to me from
every section of the country-and that
is the great growth of the dairy in.
dustry and how it has become, along
with poultry raising, the reliance of
the farmer when other sources of
revenue fail.
Illinois has more than 100000
dairy cows, and the entire production
of milk in the United States in 1919
was more than 1,000,00O,OO0 gallons,
but the sight that holds you longest
and interests you the most is the
"Aggie"-the student Of the agricul-
tural college, in his everyday clothes,
hard at work, Immediately and SAM
tarily clad in white, running the cream
separator, making butter and milking.
The dairy maid of romance and poetry
no longer exists, since men mostly
do the milking nowadays
"Aggies" Divided Into "Long Horns"
and "Short Horns"
The students, men and women, for
all State institutions in the West are
co-educational, are the real product of
the university.
They come from the smallest ham
lets and the largest cities alike, and
after time all distinctions are lost
and the finished graduate is mostly
noted for being loyal son or daughter
of Illinois.
The "Aggies' are divided into Long
Horns" and "Short Horns"-those
who take the full four-year course and
those whom circumstances force to be
content with lesser length of at
tendance. They are learning scien-
tific agriculture, the agriculture of ex-
Fermentation and research. And not
only are they getting liberal educa-
ton from books and teachers, but even
more so from association with the 900
students of the great university.
There are student activities that
claim their spare moments and that
teach them discipline and obedience
Then there are home economics. COM
munity work and, but that is another
story; and as the story tells how the
university seeks to make life on the
farm profitable, so that story will tell
how it also seeks to make it attractive,
and thus stop the drift from the farm
to the city which is so serious and
menacing feature of modern life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
COCKROACH EASILY
CONTROLLED

There is a sure cure for the so
called Croton bug or cockroach. 1t is
the liberal busting about the sinks,
water pipes and other places where
they congregate with sodium fiuoride.
Two or three days after the use OF
this there should not be live cock
roach about the place. Common boraX
often used is of no use in the con-
troll of pests.
For the control of household pests,
write to the Bureau of Plant Industry,
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture, Harrisburg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
The Biggest Statues

The largest statue in all Asia is in
the province of Pegu, in Burmah. 1t
is a recumbent figure of Buddha, near
ly 200 feet long, and lies on a brick
platform 300 feet in length.
This remarkable image is said to
have been built by a king who, about
two centuries ago, united under his
rule all the peoples of the Irrawaddy
basin and neighboring regions.
The priests of Pegu declare that it
was carved from life while the Prince
Gautama was asleep, the artist catch
ing him at a moment when slumber
had overtakn him in the midst of medi-
tation concerning the welfare of man.
kind.
This is presumably fable, inasmuch
as there is nothing in the writings
of the Buddha's disciples to indicate
that he ever set foot outside of India,
though many towns of Ceylon, in Tibet
and in China claim the honor of having
entertained him.
The Hindu prince, Gautama, when
twenty-nine years old left his king
dom to travel about and study human
affairs. After devoting six years to
this occupation he returned from his
voluntary exile and, like Jesus,
preached. Then it was that he took
the name of Buddha.
It is supposed that the gigantic
statute was originally rooted over and
protected by a temple of light con-
struction which was destroyed by fire.
Today it lies in the open. exposed to
the weather
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
These College Boys

$50 you graduated from a barber
college? What is your college yell?"
"Cut his lip. cut his jaw, leave his
face, raw raw, raw!"
The man who rocked in the cradle
Of the deep" found plenty of pillows
to rest his head on.
An alligator is an animal which
leads lazy, indolent life. has moth
ing to do but (eat and sleep, yet can
not be - have soft -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28

"Your views meet with my appro-
val" said the customer as he bought
some photographs from dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
CUT BLACK KNOT OUT

Black knot disfigures cherry and
trees and so interferes with growth
that the trees will ultimately become
| unfruitful. There is only one way to
get rid of it, that is to cut out all
infestations, cutting back far enough
on the limb to have nothing but
healthy wood Burn the prunings so
that there will be no possibility of the
old knots spreading the disease which
they will do if they are not destroyed
"I'm not in it." sorrowfully sung the
mosquito as he buzzed on the outside
of the netting.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Valera Answer
Raises Questions
For Negotiation
Letter Neither Acceptance
Nor Rejection of Irish Peace
Proposals-May Facilitate
Further Dealings.

Dublin, Aug 12.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.) - The letter from
Eamon De Valera, Irish republican
leader, delivered to Premier Lloyd
George yesterday, is neither an ac-
ceptance nor a rejection of the Irish
peace proposals, it was learned here
today. The letter raises various
questions to which an answer is nee
essary. The answer may serve to
facilitate future dealings, it was said,
and is not expected to lead to a
break in negotiations.
There was no excitement in Dublin
today over Mr.. Lloyd Georges re-
turn from Paris, as it was said that
no unexpected development had oc-
CURED in the Irish discussions. When
Mr.. De Valera left London it was
recalled today by Irish leaders, the
statement was given out that basis
had not been found for further con-
ferences, and it was stated in Irish
circles that the time since Mr.. De
Valera's conversations with the Brit
ish prime minister merely had been
spent in trying to find this basis. 1t
has not yet been found, it was added.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Omaha Youths
Fined At Auburn
Mother of One Pleads Sons
Case at Hearing on
Liquor Charge.

Auburn, Neb., Aug. 12-(Special
Telegram. )-R. B. Kelly, soldier sta
toned at Fort Crook, and Charles
Melville, South Side, Omaha, arrest
ed while speeding along the high
way north of Auburn, were fined
$100 and costs each for illegal pos
session of liquor.
Discovery of the liquor was made
when Sheriff Davis, who halted the
two autoists, searched the machine
for identification numbers, believing
the car to be stolen.
He found four quarts of whisky.
Melville's mother, Mrs. Lenora
Melville, who runs a concession at
an Omaha park, appeared as attor-
ney before Judge Hawxby to plead
her sons case. She made plea
that Charles could not be guilty of
an infraction of the Volstead act be-
cause he is not of age.
Mrs. Melville paid her sons fine
in small bills and coins.
''Here goes four weeks pay" she
said as she hGnded over the money.
Kelly was lodged in Jail, the SER
geant appearing for him being un-
able to pay his fine.
The two youths were on their way
to Falls City.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Planning New Highway
In Western Nebraska

Oshkosh, Neb., Aug. 12.-(Spe-
cial)-9 big delegation attended the
highway meeting at Broadwater last
evening. The plan is to promote a
new highway through the state con-
Meeting at the state line north of
Julesburg, Colo, with the Gulf
Plains Canadian highway, running
thence direct north to Oshkosh, UP
the North Platte river valley to
Lisco, Broadwater, then norh to Al
lance and Chadron, then to the
South Dakota line.
The line is marked through Colo
RADIO and good portion Of the road
is being constructed and at an early
date the work will commence on the
Nebraska portion. This highway is
the first north and south road of any
proposition to cross the western part
of Nebraska and will meet heavy
demand for connecting route with
the different east and west high
WAYS