davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
REPORTED IN HENRY

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. ia gen
oral epidemic of hog cholera is re-
ported in Henry county, with the most
damage in the south end of the county
around Spiceland. Swine owners OF
the county are vaccinating literally
10 prevent an increase in the dis
ease.
County Agent Ralph Test explains
tho outbreak by the recent decrease
in the practice of vaccination. Farm
ers vaccinated a great deal during the
last epidemic and then abandoned the
preventative measures as the disease
was eliminated. with the result that
the latest outbreak found them UMPIRE.
pared. 1t is stated that the disease
is decreasing again in Henry county
only a small proportion OF the hogs
affected having been lost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
PREBLE FARM AGENT
ANNOUNCES MEETINGS

EATON, O.. Oct. IA meeting Ct
Israel township farmers association,
on Oct. IA, at Fairhaven, and demon
stration of dress form making for the
women of the county on Oct. Is, are
scheduled in the last announcement
by the county agent of Preble county,
Ohio.
The meeting at Fairhaven on the
evening of the fourteenth will be ad
dressed by J. Mason Prugh, president
of the Montgomery county farm bu-
reau and representative of the ex
tension department will be present fol
the women's demonstration. The
meeting will be an all day affair, be
ginning at 9 o'clock. Representative
are expected from all townships II
the county as we'll as any others VINO
may be interested.
Mr.. Turner, county agent, announce:
that the shipment of picric acid To-
Preble county will arrive soon, the
shipments of county quotas being
made from Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
Everyday Adventures

You Know the Rest
When automobile prices began
coming down, Lees hopes of get
ting a new car started in the other
direction. He figured that his
chance to get that bigger car he'd
been wanting had come at last.
1t had-but that was all the
good it did him. The fact was that
Lee had a ball and chain around
his ankle in the shape of his 1919
roadster. 1t looked like life
sentence.
Whenever he mentioned his car
to anyone, the frost seemed to
come on thickly and nip all the
prospects in the bud And it wasn't
a bad car, at that.
He had just made up his mind
that the used car market was suf-
fering from bad case of sleeping
catch a glimpse of the Palladium S
Automobile columns.
A few days later, he looked
again-the ads were changing!
That's the place to do business, y
he advised himself. MY ad will be
in that crowd tomorrow"
Well-You know the rest!
Lee is greatly pleased with his
new car-almost as much as he
was with the $500 sale of his old
one,
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
PROSPECTS FOR WOOL
GOOD SAYS AUTHORITY
nv Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. lin spite
OF the depression and the low price
of sheep and wool, there is bright
outlook for the sheep industry in Ohio
and the nation, in the opinion of Mark
J. Smith, who has just begun his
work as head of the wool marketing
department of the Ohio Farm Bureau
federation.
Mr. Smith pointed out that in the
II western ranges, which contain 10
per cent of all the sheep in America,
a recent survey showed a reduction
of from 10 to 45 per cent, according
to the state, in the number of sheep
owned by farmers, disclosing, he said,
the fact that those farmers are cont
PEELED, because of economic stress, to
20 out of the sheep business.
Texas now his the largest number of
sheep in the United States, Mr.. Smith
said Ohio, which once was second,
now is fourth in holdings.
Expects Less Wool.
The fact of the reduction of sheep
holdings in territory heretofore given
over exclusively to that industry, lndi-
Gates, Mr.. Smith believes. that pres
emily there will be much fewer sheep
TO supply both the wool and mutton
markets.
Information in the office of the fed
Grafton shows that 80 per cent of the
wooden mills are running to capacity,
but without stress or overtime efforts
Medium woods are moving freely and
showing some strength, and according
to farm bureau officials, there is very
little wool in the hands of the Ohio
farmers, although shearing time is
six months away.
The public is said to be buying
cautiously though steadily. and there
is a demand for goods that will sell
Just under the federal war tax limit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
PLAN TRAFFIC ROUTE
TO SHORTEN TRAVEL

LUBBOCK, Germany, Oct. 11.-Plans
for a new international traffic route,
which its promoters claim is destined
to become one of the worlds great
highways, are being worked out in
detail by a commission sitting here
composed of Danish, German and
Swedish experts.
The proposal is to establish fast
route between Abo, Finland, and the
principal western European capitals
by constructing a railway bridge con-
Meeting the island of Fehmarn lin
the Baltic Seal with the German
mainland. enabling trains from Ham
burg to run to the extreme end of the
island, whence a ferry would trans
port them bodily to the new Danish
port of Rodby on Laaland. From that
point a new direct railway would con-
meet with Copenhagen.
1t is claimed that the journey from
London or Paris to Stockholm would
thus be shortened by nine hours. The
cost of the project is variously esti-
mated at between S5,000,000 and $10,-
100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
FARSI IS ELECTED
HEAD OF FARM BODY

WHITEWATER, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
annual election of officers for the
farmers association of Franklin town
ship was held Monday evening at
meeting in the schoolhouse here. Ray
mond Farsi was elected president, 10
succeed Everett Hunt; G. B. Rad1ord
was elected vice-president. Paul Har-
ris was reelected secretary and Fred
Mitchell was chosen treasurer. Harry
Jordan was elected to the directorshlp
which became vacant this year and
Andrew Riley was also elected director
in place of Robert Whiteman, who has
moved to Centerville.
A report on the plans for the mem
bership campaign was given by the
county agent, who told of the meeting
Saturday in the courthouse and review
ed Earl Crawford's speech on that
occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

A V. Mcclure reports the bulk of the
wheat in the Eldorado district as sold.
He thinks IS per cent already market
ed, and much of it came in directly
from the machines. and of course at
much better than going prices. I'VE
are paying $1.10 for wheat today" said
he land Al cents for corn. There is
still a lot of corn on Preble county
farms, and we know of some farmers
in this section who say they are going
10 keep all their old corn, and also
store their new crops, rather than to
sell at these low prices.
With relation to fall sowing Mr. Nc
Clure says that very few farmers
drilled in any wheat until Saturday,
October !, but being all ready to go
ahead the planting was rushed and is
now practically done. He says the coal
trade is dull, mostly because of con-
sentative buying, instead of stocking
up for all winter, as is the usual
rule
Different at Milton.
The managers of the Milton Grain
company differs with the Eldorado
man with relation to the amount of
! seeding done. He says that while it
looks as if most farmers will observe
| their rotations as to the planting of
wheat it was doubtful on Monday eve
ming that more than half the acreage
had yet been put in. 'In ordinary con-
ditions," said he. "a farmer has the
entire month of October in which to
SOW wheat Not that I deem it adj
visable to put off sowing beyond a safe
| date, but I do know of an instance
where a farmer completed his sowing
on the very last day of October, and
harvested 40 bushels to the acre the
next summer A little every day coal
business is being done at Milton, but
the feed business is slow and very
little grain is moving.
Paying 20 Cents For Corn.
Old corn is being bought at 40 cent;
pany, which is also paying $1.10 fol
wheat. Very little of either is cominG
in however, although a number of farm
ers in that section are holding con
siderable wheat, also corn. The miller
says that there are more than enough
. chinch bugs to go round, but no com
! plant of the fly during recent warn
days. Wheat sowing is PRACTICAL!
J completed.
Michigan Wool Pool Checks
A letter dated at Michigan farm
bureau headquarters, at Lansing, Oct
J s, states that checks in final settle
: ment of the 1920 wool pool will
: be mailed this week, also that nearl.
: $4,000 farmers are interested Their
were around 100000 pounds of WOO
in the 1920 pool and at this tim
there are nearly 100000 pounds il
the 1921 pool. We are not favoret
with handling costs, but the statemen
is: Handling costs for the poolin
period of II months were reported e2
ceptionally low. 1t further state
that: THE Michigan farm bureau is re
/ ported to be continuing with marke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11

success its manufacture OF virgin wool
suitings, blankets and overcoats."
Wool pool checks are not mailed
by the farm bureau, but by the ware
house men who are selling the wool.
The manufacture spoken of is not fl
nanced by the farm bureau either, but
Is subsidiary outlet for a small per
cent of the pooled wool
Livestock Pool Planned
At the sixth meeting of the Commit
tee of Fifteen, otherwise the livestock
marketing committee, recently held at
Chicago, it was decided to hold a rat
ification meeting of producers repre-
sentatives in Chicago on Nov. 10 Just
why that kind of meeting will be
necessary, is not stated, inasmuch as
the committee was appointed to ar
range and carry out the plan, and if
we are not mistaken, have been well
on to a year in reaching a conclusion
A ratification meeting should, how
ever, give the work impetus and in
sure coherance on the part of all who
adopt the plan" as applicable to theil
different fields
Previous to the meeting Of Nov. 10
for ratification the committee of fiji
teen will meet once more, this time
on Oct 49,
Mr.. Burdick's Statements
L. L. Burdick of North Dakota, i!
reported by the American farm bureau
at Chicago, as stating before the un
employment conference at Washing
ton, that at the present agriculture
America is unable to buy" Also tina
| agriculture does not pay. Crops ar
being sold below the cost of produC
ton" In concluding his remarks h.
| is quoted as saying:
! THE financial ruin that has over
| taken agriculture is more responsible
for the unemployment than any othe
! factor in the entire situation" Nj
| Burdick was formerly president of tn
North Dakota farm bureau, but is nov
director in the U. S. Grain Grow
ers' Inc.
A Good Market for Guineas
| There are many farmers who hav
no love for the musical notes of tn
| guinea hen, and a man might wal
from Liberty to Williamsburg and di.
| cover nary guinea on the journey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. II. This
years oats and barley crops probably
were the poorest ever produced in
the state, both in point of quantity
and quality, according to the report
of the cooperative crop reporting
service for Indiana, issued today. The
corn condition, however, is much i'm
proved over earlier reports and is
more even throughout the state than
at any time since the crop was plant
ed. The report follows:
Corn condition generally was more
even throughout the state on the first
of the month than any time since
planting. The average was so per
cent of normal and indicates a pro
duction of 160,711,000 bushels, COM
pared with 3,620,000 bushels shown
for September and 1S4,072,000 bush
els harvested last year. While the
month as a whole was favorable to
ripening and harvesting the corn crop,
considerable damage was done by
wind and rain. Ear worms are very
numerous and damage from this
source will amount to fully five per
cent. Chinch bugs also have done
some damage.
The average yield of spring wheat
in Indiana was one bushel greater
than winter wheat, Is bushels pei
acre, and indicates production OF
$4,000 bushels, compa red with 10000
bushels shown for September and
140, 900 bushels harvested last year
The quality is 50 per cent of high
medium grade.
Almost Half for Seed
On the first of October there was
7,273,00O bushels of wheat remaining
on Indiana farms, of which nearly
100000 bushels will be used fol-
seed.
The average yield of oats in indiana
was only "a bushels per acre and i:
one of the lowest ever harvested il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY

You can't Keep strong and Wen WITH
out sleep. Whether your rest is brok-
en- by painful hacking cough or just
an annoying tickling in the throat. the
system becomes weakened and run
down. Mrs. X. D. Drake. Childs, Md,
writes: After an attack of the flu
was left with a severe cough. Nothing
relieved me till l used Foleys Honey
and Tar, which l can highly recon-
mend" 1t covers irritated membranes
with healing and soothing coating,
loosens phlegm and clears air passages.
a. G. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main st.
ADV ertiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
Farm Sale Calendar
Wednesday, Oct. IL.

D R. Funk; one mile northeast of
Middleboro: stock sale of Jersey mich
COW and Duroc Jersey hogs.
Monday, Oct. II.
Joseph A. Morrison, l mile south and
miles west of Carlos City. General
farm sale, 1900.
Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Union District Breeders Associa-
ton, on the Joseph Witter farm, 8
miles northwest of College Corner, 80
head of choice Shorthorn cattle, at /
o'clock. Lunch on the grounds and
trains will be met at Liberty and Cot,
tage Grove. A fine selection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
Worlds Largest Village
To Reincorporate as City

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 11-Voters
of Hamtramck, the largest village in
the world, decided yesterday by a
vote of to 1, to reincorporate as a
city. Hamtramck is a manufacturing
center and separate municipality,
wholly within the corporate limits of
Detroit. The population is nearly So
000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
Farmers Helpless.

the price slump in their products,
said Driscoll. because they were un
organized. While the organized in
dustries kept prices from breaking as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11

1nomas Marshall, vlce-presldent
of the L. S. under Pre- sident Will
son, recently called at the White
House. He denied, however, that
he was '.lame duck" seeking a
job. This country still needs a
good fve-cent cigar" said Mar
shall jokingly to Vice-President
Coolidge at the close of his call.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

VapOr americana Marina" selala-
do para salir el B cte., para Santo Des.
mingo, San Pedro de Macorfs Y La Ro
mana.
ENTRADA Y sALIDA DE BUQUES
FL San Lorenzo, saii0 e. miGrco.
les a las ) para New York.
Ell philadelphia esta en- ell puerto,
Y saldri a las 5 p NJ. para New York.
Ell Ponce. lego el viernes de ma
drugada, procedente de New York,
con carga, pasajeros Y 900 sac0s de
correspondence saldra el 4 del cite.
para New York.
Ell Santurce lleg6 de New Orleans,
Y Sc halla pOr puertOs de la Isla:
FL Caracas, sali6 el sabadO del
Puerto de New York, para 6sta, con
carga, correspondence pasajeros.
FL Puerto Rico. sali6 II sibado a
las - NJ. de New. York, .onduciendO
carga. correspondence un gran nd-
nero de pasajeros.
FL "Cornelia" sali6 para New York
con $4,000 sacos de azticar
'.Millinocket, sali6 el viernes de Fa-
iardo para New York, con 100000 sa-
cos de aZtlcar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02
SGCg|Q|t GN|||ERgIAhI !
Movimiento de Buques

FL "Montevideo' llego el domingo,
de madrugatIa. procedentes de puertos
espanoles, EN- viaje para su ruta del
Centre Y Sur America.
Ell Edith, llego ell sabado de New
York, con carga general.
Ell Carolyn, sali0 el sdbado con
direction Philadelphia. con 10000 sa-
cos de azncar
FL '.Prin Frederik Hendrix, llega-
ra a este puerto, del al del mes de
.agosto. en- viaje para Europa, admi-
tiendo pasajeros carga general
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

ssA Dofla Engracia de Guzman creia
firmementeS que stodos los hombres no
eran iguales; esto es, que existian dos
.castas que muy bien podrian lamar
Sc la de los "privilegiados", una, Y
otra la de los "desheredados" Pa
; ra ella persistian, 10 mismo que en- la
Edad media, de hecho y aun de dere-
eho, los mobiles Y los plebeyos. De
aqui que la ley no fuese igual para
todos, pues Sc decia, reflexionando con
toda la logica que, segln ella, habia
aprendido leyendo Victor Hugo Y a
Tolstoi: "A naturalezas distintas, de-
ben correspondent leyes distintas; unas,
amplias, para los que como yo tene-
mos la fortuna de guardian en- nues-
tras venas una sangre mas azul aun
que ell cielo, Y otras, opresoras, para
los pohres mortalcs que tienen la des-
gracia devivir impulsados por los vul-
cares globulos rojos. :" Seguro es-
toy de cue 81 hubiese entendido, o por
~ HiSltoS slSiuO q los quC Ioi4 leAhtSt
frecuencia nonlbraba,-tan solo por
humos de erudita,-hubiese hablado
de manera muy distinta. Sc decia
deScendiente en- Inca recta del heroe
de Tarifa, y no hailaba reparo algu-
mo en- relacionar su familia con la de
iSanto Domingo. Guardaba pergami
nos que aun no hemos podido desci-
frar, porque, dicho sea de paso, Sc ha-
lllaban escritos, unos, en- letra g0tica,
que la polilla habia roido casi en- su
totalidad, v otros Ell la Undesirable
letra procesal encadenada del siglo
XVI; pero no obstate, afirmaba su
duena que en- ellos Sc encontraba ell ar
boil genealogical de la fanlilia Y una
infinidad de datos oficiales que pre-
gonaban,-a. pesaf de ser ininteligi-
bles,-su alcurnia,, SUI abolengo Y su
nobleza. iOh! La nobleza sobre to-
do Ser noble era SUI ideal, Y hubiese
preferido dejar de tenir su va blanca
icabellera, que aumentaba con posti-
zos, a guitar el .'de" que enlazaba su
rebuscado nombre con su historico
apellido. Ell tener sangre azul la
trastornaba, y estoy SECURE de que
durante mucho tempo creyo,-y aqui
veras, lector, la pobreza de su inteli
gencia,-que la sangre de los mobiles
no era roja.. Las ilusiones son el
lenitivo de la desgracia; meior aln,
el alcaloide que reanima mientras
obra sobre ell organismo, y que pasa-
da su accion no sirve para NADIA, por
no afrmar categoricamente que per-
judica.
Dona Engracia habia cumplido los
sesenta; estaba va dentro de una nue.
va infancia: la de la vejeZ. Habia
llegado a esa edad en- que las muje-
res Sc hacen aun mas insufribles que
cuando cuentan una decena de amos.
! Lo mismo que las iovencitas, preten-
dfa pollear; Y asi como para las pri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

santarias
Compe dotacion Isa apaatos
para
curablesHermoa hgenca tuacon-Comoddad esmeado
servico.-Cuerpo medco resdente en- el Sanatorio.
admten enfermos de de
andidos edicos
Departamentos epeclaes para Senorass -
luz de hdo
hidroterapcos X Fulguraon
equitatvamente convencionacs.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Amao Rodan.
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO: DR.. Manuel Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL. DIR. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
GlNTA OJOS.s Dir. don Agustin r. Laugier.
RADIOL0GO: Drsdon Manuel Soto Rivera.
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Aponte dom L.. Rivera.
Dr. Ion Manuel Pavia DR. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA don.L Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
ehcaznente 6 Ha de la Carl
Nurses Tadas apttud practa larga xperencia
CONSULTAS
bIes. Reconocimentos Consultas $500
Por Cuano Particulars de 10 II de la manana
Por j Espeeialsa
auxiado Jos nedicos inenos Docoe Ruiz Nazaro Cas-
II Rivera.
III j conAldsoiie :4Dr vsiszs "a
Por BfeefoE D Qnssedo Bae, dc auxiado los Doc
torres Rivera Aponte PaNfa.
por e1 Espealista Consuitoro San Juso 4 de e3a4
Poi cujano Denta Consutorio ODoneI 10 Plaza de
Colon lie ~ de Ia tarde
lbs sorios Ndnero 500 pagan mes para
endido equa De los tios ndcadcs presentation
d@ 1timo recibo
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

-; Ramoncito Martinez ..-repi-
tio extraiada la madre, y despues AHA
dio:-No lie conozco...
isl, mama, 81 lie conoces! Ell hijo
de don Ramon, el adinerado conner
ciante de conestibles de la calle...
-iAh, 81! va Sc quien es,-afiadii5
con sequedad dona Engracia.
AL DIR aquellas palabras frias, el
rostro de Maruja quedo livido v una
enorme sensation de frio corrio por
todo su cuerpo.
-Ramoneito,- o,-continuo la madre,c
es un petulante que no te convene
porque no tiene "de'', ademas, no
puede alternar en- los salones que til
visitas... Isl hoy ha estado en- casa
de Ramirez habra sido por casuali-
dad!...
mo tendra "de', pero .tiene un
hermoso capital, un tipo elegante Y la
carrera de medico casi terminada. ).
Es, en- resumen, un joven listo y bon
dadoso, capaz de hacer feliz cual-
quiera mujer.
Maruja decia la verdad. Mas, para
|su madre, tenian mas fuerza que los
dineros los programmes Y los blaso-
|nes...t
.,-iDesiste de el. iQue lie has di-
cho?
-Pues. .-aiiadio balbuceando Ma
ruja,-el me ha pedido una cita, yo..s.
lie he -dicho... que ell jueves en- el tea
tro podriamos vernos...
u jConque esas tenemos ?,-grit6
exasperada dona Engracia.-iE Eres
una cursi!
Maruja temblaba. Comenz6 a llo-
|rar, las lagrimas resbalaban por su
cara de nacar como perlas y man.
chaban la seda de su vestido.
-iManana salimos de la capital!
Habia encontrado va el pretexto
|afortunado por cierto, pues dejaria er
buen lugar su nombre Y pondrfa ter
mino aquella situacion angustiosa
La pobre Maruja no cesaba de repe-
tir para ST, desenga1ada de las va.
nidades de la vida y de las ridicule-
ces de su madre:
i Malditos sean los programmes!
Habfan pasado unos once meses
Dona Engracia v su hija vivian va en-
la ciudad de x. Alternaban, pero Ia
vida en- la nueva poblacion era mas
econ6mica.
Iowa. Sentadas detras de los cris
tales, junto al brasero, Sc entretenian
cierta tarde en- hacer nuevos trajes dc
los vestidos viejos. Son6 la campa-
nilla y el cartero Sc presento para en-
tregarlas un sobre. En- su interior
una tarjeta elegantisima decfa:
"Pepita Ramirez de Aguilar v Ra-
mon Martinez Gonzalez tienen el gus
to de participar a usted su efectuado
enlace. 4. e
No lego mas dofia Engracia.
Madre hija quedaron petrifcadas
Nj una palabra broto da los labios. Z.
Tan solo Sc cruzaron las iniradas de
ambas, llena de sufrimiento la de Ma
ruja, de desprecio la de su madre. I.
Y en- el silencio de la habitaci6n re-
sonaba el tic-tac del reloj v el golpeal
de Ia iluvia sobre los cristales.
A POGO solloz6 Maruja, v Sc escu-
ch6-un eco misterioso que decia: Vani-
tae vanitatum ct omnia vanitas!.
Jose Garrig6s.