davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
DIR. WHITEAKER'S ELECTION.

Dr. Whiteaker's election as State Senator has more
than local signfcation 1t is statewide and even ma
tional in it's influence. While the Democrats We're as
most sure of the control in the House all knew thatlt IS
hard to predict with certainty in elections and it was
lied by both parties that control in the Senate was nece
sary to either parys program and hence all the influence
that the Republican State administration and even the
national administration was thrown against DR.. White
aker He fought hard clean fight and wo mover OBJ
saces that no man in the district had 70 oppose His
election IS more tribute to his gh character and person
al life than to any other cause and the Courier doubts
whether another Democrat in the district could haveWo
this time. Morgan county stood Loyalty by him and bis
magisteria district gave him more than 1000 majority
His neighbors voted for him regardless of politics.
The opposition to DR.. Whiteaker resorted to every
thing that the twentysx letters of the alphabet will SPELL
yet he reraned from saying anything that not clean
and dignfed and manly He is built that way and that
accounts for the absolute confidence he enjoys from all
who know him.
DR.. Whteaker will 60 to the Senate for second term
Of the party leaders of the State. His character
and ability will make him commanding force in the Sen
ate and force in the party councils tak
Dr. Whteakers majority in the district is 1913, and,
eoncdentally, his majority in the primary over Mr. Hy
den 1913. Morgan gave him majority of 1858, and
the four other counties gave Mr. Grain maortes fol-
lows: Breahitt, 533; Lee, 465; Magof, ,4Sl and Wolfe
56
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
TWO PAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.

We have made an arrangement with the publishers
Of the Southern Agcutist by which we can give to each
new subscriber to the Courier both papers for the price
one-$1.50. &
The Southern Agricuturist is one of the best farm
papers in the south and should be in the home of every
farmer in Morgan county.
This offer will expire November IL. We have only
secured limited number Of Southern Agrculturis sub
scrpons and when they exhausted we will have ia
withdraw the Offer ~
The week beginning November and ending Novem
ber II is the Home Town Paper Week. and during tha
week we are making this offer To everynew subscriber
or renewal during that week we will give the Southern
Agriculturst free for one year.
To those of our readers who desire to get up clul
we will give the club raiser rs cents on each subscription
secured that week. club is twosor more subscribers
This is not clubbing offer with the Southern Agrcultst
We have bought number of subscriptions to the above
paper and are giving them free with the Courier.
We want to make big increase in our own s,lbscrin
ton list and make this special offer for the one week ov
though you may send in the subscriptions before that TIM
and have them credited and the subscribers will begin L
receive both papers immediately. y
we will appreciate it if our readers will tell thes
neghbos who are not subscribers of this offer and aid u
to get them as subscribers. you want to pet up cS
go to work and give the two papers for one Year or
aldTeain 25 cents of each subscription when YOU pe A
acpb. ~ 20 80 81 =
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
iQht W OeVbledsH -. Peas q O.

"But rve decided not to do II" went
On Bill Dale. u can't forget that this
is Christmas day. You may have your
liberty as present from the man
you've tried SO hard and so unjustly
TO kill. After the doctor gets through
with Little Tom and Saul Littleford,
he will come here to dress all your
wounds; then our guards will give you
back your rifles, and you may 90
home. I'm not asking you to promise
me anything, you understand. I'm
simply trusting the human heart, and
] don't believe ri be disappointed"
Dale turned to John Moreland.
Moreland's rugged face wore a puz-
zled, dlspleased smile.
IF your brother David was here"
Bill Dale demanded with q bare shade
Of anger In hs voice, "whst do you
think he'd do about ~ k's Christ
mas day, isn't IT."
The old Moreland chiefs counts.
nance sOftened; his grey eyes bright.
ened. "Yes," he said, "it's Christmas
day, BILL" He looked toward the Balls
and Turner's.
Merry Christmas, gen'lemen" he
said.
Adam Balls father Immediately
asked him for q chew Of tobacco.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
SOMEWHAT OF A RUNNER.

The official vote in the race for Circuit Judge in the
district that is the maortes is follows, Judge Gardner
receiving majority in each county In Morgan he re-
ceived ILL., in Magon 488 and in Wolfe 647 making his
majority in the district 1906.
M5gofin is normally 1900 Republican and Judge
Gardners majority in that county is little short of wonder
full.
Judge Gardners ability, his astuteness as politician
and his personal popularity and personal magnetism to-
geher with his notable victory makes him of State
wide reputation and his friends here suggesting him
possible candidate for the Democratic nomination for
Governor.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
OUTRAN THEM ALL.

Grover Cleveland Allen, the Democratic nominee for
Commonweath's Attorney, had runaway race, defeat
ing his opponent by majority of more than 5000 in the
district Just as the Courier predicted the attack upon
Mr.. Aliens private life and dragging in his domestic
troubles, not only did not inure him but helped him
Hundreds of Republicans disgted and voted for
him as rebuke to his opponents methods of oagning
Nh. Allen will make an officer the district will be
proud of and will ably discharge his duties
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
If Morrow had freed "Old Ringw
1t is best political policy for Democrats to always
be Democrats, as the election just over proves. e

The recent election has demonstrated that the people
have discovered that they bunkoed by the Repub
can promises of the past and that they have returned TO
the Democratic fold The majority in the State is esti
mated to be more than 100000. $3.50
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
Gin GoHfarrenSman01cr.

r8ie fomut es, SEER 4oftot,
OaB Sic lid troe Sbres n~llcrfanntcn
g8iiiens in .. nidt baIten fonll.
tcn?"
.Seben Sic, Die 0eidifte lit
gang einioh: DER BORT ani1ilige arSt
bat gum Sd)niegerpater einen rel.
den Stcinmce. so oft if MN nie
G%r0fining meirer Gr5tlifen Brogis
in Dem oortiaen 2otalblatte an5eig.
tie, fam inter mciner Annonce in
letter Shrift georudt:
.9ei Dem porauSiidtlid) gr0Bern
@eoarf erlaitbe i'd mir 0rabiteine
aaer @r0ben Dem oerebrten Yubli.
finn nuo 10 meiter."
Sic abidteGenoe 8irfune mar
nidt ob%5ulpenoen mo i6 muBte
tpe0en Oian9el an Batienten oas
6elo rdumen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

Gin - bml hml lnoorbereitet,
nie i'd bin = bml bml" @eiter fam
er nift, uno barmlos 3Og er aus lei.
ner gruittaid)e elm iertiges Yinnu.
lfript, oas er in aler @emItsrube
berunterlcs, mas notiirlid uiel Sci.
terfeit erregte. Gieielbe @eidid)te
ersdblt iibrilens 9ubfoD bon Dem
Samburger 5benteroircftor 6r. =.
Sdumiot, oof) beitreitet Dies Ser.
mann llboe. Der Serausaeber Der
Sdmi6tiden Ncmotren, uno be3eidl'
MT Die @nefonid)e Nnefoote ais ~be.
0auerliden Srrtum."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
GHtbropOlusiidle Sniurisu.

Ser @utsbeiiser Gomelwie fin.
oct aui ieinem 4der einen Sdld0el,
oen er fiir Den aopi zines ainoes
bolt. % er 0ermutet. es l1ge ein
@erbreden Dor, ididt er Den Sda'
Del, in cine &utldJoftel uerpadt, al
Den StnatsanpdIt Der benadbarten
areisitaot mt Der A~ufid)riit:
G~inosfopii
Nod einigen 3agen erbGlt er ole
S6odtel auriid nit Der nellen Auf-
idrift:
Shaisfopil
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

@ns lit unniis ? Ginen
6cIner 5i iru9ell, ob oo5 0eeilteat
aud iriidl lei, Ocnn ME bat cs cInen
gegeben, Der Ole 6ro9e uerneillt
bnttel
Mud cir 8IGubiger.
Baron; ~@os fGGt Sbncn oenn elm,
Sobann, Sic trinfen aus meincr
6laIde 8ognaf?"
Diencr: nSa, Serr Baron ia9ten
bod, i'd iou icocm @I1ltbigcr einen
aognat ei%n0ieben. ga ib nod
feincn Sobn befommen babe, goB
i) mir eincn ein!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

y - . - $3.50 $50 w.
lit lem Gn0e. SIT oas Elm Ariom.
mirSig zines Rbilopben. Ser id) 6i.i2
gllo porllm ioa Der aognat nit
bun6ert &ro3ent Gantieme. Die ia
oaran peroiene, isds 4Parf folten.
ipenu or 0rei Marf iiiniunOiieb}ig
fcIten fam nit iuniunOjman5ig
Bro5ent Enntiene, Sic id ooh nod
Onran perOiene?" SD erlriif
0ns cine @la3 uK0 ih.ncitcrtc cs
irad,eno acaen sic g2ano, nndl0eri
ih hen in i6m beiin0lidien aoana,
ousactrunfen bate. 2enH i'd bate.
mciI i'd iprnd}los mar. cas- @e0uri.
mis- nus5u0rilden. Dab meiEe e.
ariiis6ilOung es mar, Die 5er6raGi.
lln0 Der 9ur6oualuirt trant 0en
nn0eren Nognaf nidJt ans, lonoerH
crre8te lid iii Observation-Disclosures ge.
geilterung: r8erOieuit mar iiir mid
iriiber Elm 8egriii ser 9elatiou.
8erOienit lit iiir mid lett Elm &c.
grill Der StobiIitdt. Gas lit Die &c.
Mole SS0ee, melde Sbr 6reunO Der
0ihter geba5. bat. 6olalih marum
io1en immcr GiSter .t5iibrer Der
Belt" fem? @arum nidt auh elm
ssurbau8mirt? SD pro0it5icre iOrtan
MIR nit fiinfuno5Dan3ig Yro5ent
2ontieme. Sd 6obe mir orafoniiG
Elm 8eics gegeben. IS lit iiber ie.
Dem meiner bun0ert @etten itntt 0es
JOINT iiblifen: Strip @ott, tritt
Gin, bring Slid terein" aui einem
Sprudban6 angemalt. IS lit cine
21dRrlid)fcit, 81 ieben, nit melder
Siherbeit cine geniale Soee orbei.
tet, ioboIo iie crit in Die 8elt geiett
lit. Mcine 9elIner, &ohe. 2utIdIer.
S%ausoiener. 3immermd0hen. gift.
bops. 3einemafe. uno IbDaid).
i~ruucn, McbI-, Ger. 6!eiih.. Obit.,
8emiiie., &Qide-. Gleioer.. 2idt..
quit. SdnloI3. mo Gnttcrhdn0lcr.
6riblin0s., CONNER, Script mo
@intcrgdite pro0u5ieren iortnn nit
iIni5mGn5ig Qro,ent blob. Onnit ih
nidt Der cin5ile &erniinitige Tin.
60 ichr ucr0erben cute &ciipiCle
i6lefte SittCn! llno menn oic 9elt
Elm G%lirbnu5 marc. Damn mil6tc IS
nur nod eiuen 9ratcn in ibr &c.
ben Aber i'd babe n~lllejaD.icu
un0 oa5 lit mcine geniaIe %0ee!!"
lln0 mn trnnf ser aurbonSpirt
ben anoeren Sognat aus. obrpo5I er
Elm EhiIoiopb mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

- M aIiti0s. Nnna: .Hun.
2ie:bet. hat Gu oen Baron gcitcdt
mas er iiher Alid) 0enft uno Oh tr
nib nett iin0et?"
2iesbet: .Neiil. aennder, id,
ipraf ocn qal5en 9lbeno mr. cin
poar Winuten nit ibln, u1o oas
mar acraoe, ais Oh ianoit. IA bieIt
in's fir better, lieber nidlt su ira
Geni"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
Merhwirotgf Gaate.

luIlB IlHU. Xix loiiIiH tIEltluj uttt3
maudmnl mtrelulLig tonIflu MR.
fen. Non elhelu loiueH Goat gum
9eilpiel er5dDlt ms &Ioniiua Al.
ing, Die beruDmIe 9tlute 8arngG-
gen Don enleS, III IDrer YlograpDIe
DER ellin poll 40lelelot. ais oIe-
&c III 0en 5iuah5lgtr SaDren ots Do
rlgen S5aDtDnIiGefis III 49unlter I'll
Meittalen leDlr, mar ne oorl du1
nit einem &.o|nrliUrlalrat Diouer
betreunOet, eihem getltI9 beotllIetl-
ben HieHldJelI, oer aDcr nIQliDerlet
lonoerbate elgentumlldjtelttn bcldB,
uno Don Dem leDr uIele beItere Vt.
.ebniile berIuiei pitr0el. 90 CT.
5ublt &uomiuu AllEng, ais WtolIer
einnIal BEL eIl,ciH 6eTtnlubl etIten
btgellterten 8Dalt ausbraute, lebnte
er ,id III IelIel &e0bartIgtett etlDos
81 tpeit 5urlid, 10 oaB cr oas 8letal.
gemiht ptrlor nno mitlanlt lelIen
Stubl bnltelmber ailI 0lc 9roe net.
Irosoem lIeB er llu oaourd) III JET
ner feurlgeH SereolamIeit gar dlA,t
ltoren, mo crit aIs er Ieinen Ian.
gen Yortrog gang beenolgt bate,
rid)tete er ll6 gang uUn 9oocn uuT.
- 3ieier gerulB reu)i mettmuroIge
3oalt erinnert IN eiller an0ererl, 0cll
elnnlal Der olterreldiiue 3ldier
aIesbeim, Der 2idyier Oes popuIdren
&ieoes .&enn'a Y}ailurteri mebt',
ausgebrod)t pnbgn loll. Baron
Slesbeim mar uerfpadlen uno unge.
mein flcin. Als man nun elnHIol
Dem Gidter onldBltd) elnes bon lbm
gelcierten Subilui;m5 eln JeltmuDl
CAB, Duroen natiirlid audi 5oalte
ahf ibn ousgebraflt, Die ielbltper-
ltdnoli1 DER 8eicierte 81 ermloern
lid) bepogen rublte. Solange er
nun geieilen hattie, Dotte man nidJt
pabrgenommcr, mle flcln er mar.
als er aber aIn SdluB ielner He0e
bel Den Worteu: limo 10 erbcbe lf
mid pom meincm 4laBe ulD." Itd)
auf Die 6iiBe %ltellte, uerid)Dano er
ploslit gum ullgemeinen grgoteH
ieiner 8eltgenuilen unter Dem Gid.
= Sit bort ma lter5bart III Goa-
item Die Heoeluen0un9 .unporberei.
tet, mic ih Dir" onmenoen BON &eo.
nern, Die lid 9an3 gut porbcrettet ba.
ben. Ger merfipiirolge Coat bel
Dem Dies 8nerlt geld)ob, mliroe bel
Dem 5eitid)maus o%usgebrnd)t, Der m
Saue I'M Suhl 1894 aus AnlaB DER
&~ouenGun9 oes nelIen untuerlIt1tS.
~qcbduoes u~bArbalten mur0e. Gnbei
mnroe notiirlidl aud uui ben Cher.
Letter oes @aues, Cberballrat
Mnttline oe, .1nItet aura 0nroui
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

gOIfspOf +. masasin fir Saus. uno eonOwtrtbfaaft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, October q.


w. B. Barton & Son, 8 miles north
of Richmond, miles east of Fountain
City, and II miles northwest of White
water Registered Aberdeen Angus
cattle, and registered Percherons, also
other cattle, horses, hogs, etc, and
general farm sale, at $50 a. m.
Wednesday, October 5.
Mary E. Quigg, on Woodland Farm,
three miles due south of Williamsburg,
on williamsburg and CenterYlile
pike. Closing out sale.
Thursday, Oct. 6.
w. P. Krom, on Gaar and Shurley
farm. one mile west of Richmond on
Williamsburg pike, Poland China sale.
Burley McGill on the old Thomson
Smith farm, joining New Paris on the
east. General farm sale. 1900
O'Clock.
October II.
j. w. Smith, southeast of Hagers
town, Ind, will make clean sweep
sale of farming implements, etc, also
$50 acres of land will be sold al
auction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
FORM 0PTIMIST CLUB
HERE next TUESDAY

Since the visit of Harry r. Hill,
secretary of the national organization
of the Optimist clubs, to Richmond,
the various business men have be-
come interested in the organization of
the club.
Men who have signified their inten.
tions of helping organize the club will
meet in the office of John E. Peltz.
in the Palladium building, Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock
The organization is 10 further the
efficiency of the members of the club
in their respective lines of business
and to uphold the things which tn ,
club stands for. So far the required
number of memners has not been OBJ
tanned, but it is expected to have the
required members before long and OBJ
tain its charter for opening up as
soon as possible.
The local club will then automatic
ally become affiliated with the nation
al headquarters which is at InGianap
oils. The national officers of the
Optimist club are William H. Harri
son, of Louisville, Ky. president; S
M. Henley, Kansas City, Mo-, first vice
president; Harry G. Hill, Indianapolis
| secretary, and II. B. Lewis, Spring
( field, H., treasurer. The complete lis
of members is not yet available, but i
! is expected that the roster of the clul
will be complete after the next meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
MeMANUS
Sheep-Market, steady; s263.
Lambs-s5@7.
CRv Associated Pressl
Reg. q. s.
Pat Off"

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-Receipts-
Cattle, 500; hogs, 5000; sheep, loo.
Cattle-Butchers steers, fair to good
$546; common to fair, $3.50@5; heif-
ers, good to choice, S5.50@7; fair TO
good, $4.50@5.50; cows, good to choice
S4.25Q5; fai rto good. S3.50@425; cut
tiers, $2.75Q3.50; Gamers, $1.5092.50;
stock steers, $4@650; stock heifers
$4@5; stock cows, s2.5OG3.5o; bulls
bologna. s3.50Q475; fat bulls, s4.50Q
5; mich cows, S30@100. Calves =
Steady; fair to good, $7@12.5O; com
mon and large, S366.50.
Hogs-Steady; 15c lower; heayies
$685.; good to choice packers and
butchers, $685.; medium, 1886; stays
S465; common to choice heavy fat
sows, s5q6.25; light shippers, $S.25;
pigs. 10 lbs. and less, $5@7.25.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, $S.5049: fair to good, $7@S.50;
good to choice, s8.5O@9; seconds, sea
$50; fair to good, $7@8.5O; skips, S;
"a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Dr. J. c. Cravel, government vet
erinarian living in Richmond, has been
one of the. busiest men in the state
during the past few days. The occa-
sion is the tentative outbreak OF
hog cholera sporadic merely in some
places, and in almost epidemic proper
lions in others.
In a brief discussion of the differ
ing conditions in this section of the
state, Dr. Carver spoke reassuringly
IS to the outlook in Wavne county
First of ALL said he, 'it is conceded
that we have some hog cholera in
Wayne furthermore, there have been
quite a few cases in one corner OF
Union county, while the infection in
Rush county has been quite extensive.
l have spent considerable time in
Rush county within the past few days
and world of inspection and vacci
nation has been done.
The Situation Rrighters.
Speaking for Wayne county, may
say that we have had infection to
fight down along the Liberty pike
section, over along Union pike, in the
Webster district and over towards
williamsburg AS soon as danger was
! apprehended a brisk campaign of vac
| cination resulted This was too late
/ in few instances, but the loss of hogs
| has net been general Or of materia
proportions. We believe the wors1
/ to be over in this vicinity and tina
! the spread of the disease is halted
/ DR.. Carver said that he had not thus
/ far visited Randolph county in th'
Lynn section, from whence this pape
| has fresh reports of cholera, with
story of some losses, these reaching Vi
on Thursday night.
Reported from EIdorado.
(, Fred SchlientZ, of Eldorado, said OF
! Thursday afternoon that a few slci
hogs had been reported in his sec
ton, no serious outbreak as yet, bu
the veterinarians were at work on II
He said, however. that quite llttl
sickness in the hog lots were reporte'
from the New Madison section. Fun
Their, practitioner at New Madlso
had pronounced pneumonia tn
trouble in good bunch or hogs u
that way. Mr.. SchlientZ said: "rher
is but little trade in grain and tn
Z coal business has slowed down"
Are Busy Picking Apples.
) They are now gathering late apple
in southern Indiana and in Kentuck!
The crop in the pocket" is not a
large as usual, but the crop across tn
Ohio river from Evansville, is large
than expected, and there are quite
few apples on the Indiana side. 1t
now said that many fields of cor
along the Wabash and Ohio rivers wi
run rs bushels and up to the acre, su
passing last year.
The smut treating plant at Cente
vile went on an S0-bushel per da
basis on Friday morning, according
the busy county agent.
Sell ostrich Eggs Now.
If you have any ostrich eggs bette
bring them in on Saturday. An o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
GREENS FORK LADS
KILLED IN SERVICE,
GIVEN RITES SUNDAY

GREEN'S FORK, Ind, Sept. 30
Military funeral services will be held
for Private Charles c. Lamb, of the
A. E. F., and only soldier of Clay town
ship to be killed in action, at the
Methodist M. E. church at Green's
Fork Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Walter Stricken of the Sugar
Grove United Brethren church will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in the Fairfield
cemetery, north OF Green's Fork.
Private Lamb is survived by his
father, E. S. Lamb, two brothers, Or
Vile and Emmett Lamb. His fathers
residence is two miles northwest OF
Green's Fork.
He died Nov s, 1918, from wounds
received while fighting in the Argonne
Forest. He was a member of Com
pany l, 18th infantry, First division.
Ray Post Assists
The Harry Ray post of the Ameri.
can Legion of Richmond will assist
at the funeral and large number OF
service men from the post will attend
the services The legion band will
attend All ex-service men are urged
to turn out for the services, and men
in uniform will be furnished free
transportation to Green's Fork from
Richmond.
Services for William Frazier, a for
mer resident of Green's Fork, who
was killed in action in France, vii
be held at Green's Fork Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in
! the Green's Fork cemetery. The
/ American legion post at Ha gerstowr
| was named after Frazier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR KIWANIS CLUB

The program for the kiwanis style
show which will be given. Oct. As,
has ben arranged as follows:
Overtures by the Style Show or
chestra; entrance of Pages. Display
No. l. Ladies' Suits-Knollenberg's
The When, Nusbaum's and Fehr's.
Millinery Knollenberg and Nus.
baum.
Jewelry-Jay, the jeweler.
Mems Suits-George Fox d Son and
Thompson & Borton
Mems Hats-Lichtenfels
Footwear-Beckman & Kremier and
Burton & Bills.
Display No. 2-Kolp School oil
Dancing. Leona Fay Bullerdick, Char
lotte Phillips.
Dresses for Misses and Children
Knollenberg and Nusbaum.
Boys Clothing-The When.
Footwear-Beckman & Kremier anC
Burton & Bills.
Kodaks-The Camera Shop.
Dance-Leona Fay and Charlotte.
Display No. 3-Ladies' Coats The
When, Knollenberg Fehr's and Nus
baum.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Knollen
berg.
Jewelry-Jay, the jeweler
Mems Overcoats-Thompso & Dor
ton and George Fox & Son.
Mems Hats-Lichtenfels
Footwear-Burton & Bills and Beck
man & Kremier.
Travelling Bags-Sam Vigran.
Display No. Goats for Misses ant
Children Nusbaum and knollenbere
Footwear-Burton& Bills and Beck
man & Kremier.
The Kiwanis quartette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

trich egg equals % hen eggs, in weight
and price at the grocery stores, and
when you figure hen eggs at 80 cents
per dozen, with % times that price for
strictly fresh ostrich eggs, it would
seem TO be a good time to sell them.
Packer Regulation.
The organization created within the
department of agriculture to admin
lister the law regulating the packing
industry has been officially designated
as the packers and stockyards admin.
stration
The administration now is engaged
in collecting information needed be
fore it can designate the stockyards
companies that will come under the
jurisdiction of the department and al
the same time is completing the lists
of commission men and others who are
subject to the laws provisions.
Iowa Farmers Heavy Losers.
A dispatch from Des Moines, says
Iowa will not only net half the re
turns the 1920 crops brought" was
stated here Wednesday by Charles D
Reed, state cargo expert Beside
price differences" said Mr. Reed
great damage has been done to corr
| by recent rains"
These Summary Days.
Well, anyway, we have had splendit
weather for the late potato crop, anC
| that's something. Every sunshine
hour is of value, and aside from enjoy
able fall days, so splendid for fal
work and the ripening and curing o
corn, the public will be benefited b,
the maturing of late fruits and veget
ables, and the chance to enjoy outdoo
! life. If you are of observant mind ant
| will note the well-kept backyard gar
dens, you will be surprised at tn,
grand showing of late vegetables, tn
| fourth paintings in some instances
Then take peep at the market gaI
dens, mostly as green and lush as il
June, with late fall varieties of vegeta
! ton.
But in the meanwhile there ar
others. 1t requires "seasonable
weather to move fall and winter good
in quantity, and that is the kind tn
merchant in various lines is now ar
ticipating. Our stores are not Stoke
for perpetual summer Nor are tn
coal yards, which we understand ar
now all pretty well supplied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
High School

The high school senior chapel Friday
morning was featured by a violin solo
by Mr.. Maddy, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. William Breech, of
Winston-Salem, s. c. The selection
was greatly enjoyed by the students.
Community singing took part in the
program and after few announce
ments there was a Pathe news weekly
shown
After the general chapel, the boys
had a pep session for the purpose of
encouraging the football players to do
their best at Hamilton, Saturday. Sew
eral fellows signified their intentions
of making the trip TO Hamilton to wit
ness the game and give the team their
support.