davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
Iieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases: Eczema itch.
pimpIes, rashes, blackheads, in most
cases give way to Zemo. Frequently
minor biemishes disappear over
night. Itching usually stops in
stantIy. Zemo is a safe. antiseptic
liquid, clean, easy to use and de-
pendabIe. 1t costs only 35c; an
extra large bottle, S1.00. 1t will not
stain, is not greasy or sticky and is
positively safe for tender, sensi-
tive skins.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps
are irritating and liable to aggra-
vate the condition. Use Zemo soap.
1t is antiseptic. soothing, and
hastens the process of healing.
The e. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
DC RELIEF QUOTA
NEEDING $125,0O
Over 1900 Starving Chill
dren, Assigned for Washing
ton to Save, Unprovided For.

Washington is still short over T.
600 in the lives of starving European
children it must save. At $40 life
this means s125.o00 to be given out
right or pledged within the next two
weeks. The Districts quota is ao.eoO
youngsters, of which it has taken
care of about 5000
Nevertheless. so confident are local
campaign leaders that the National
capital will do it's full share and
more within the allotted time that y.
.. Moses, chairman. has announced
mat the drive will end January 1e. as
scheduled, despite the fact that ma
tional headquarters of the European
i;elief Council has decided to con-
tinue the national campaign through
out the month.
Exhibition Mt Arts Club.
There will be an exhibition of paint
ings and sculptures at the Arts Club,
COLI I street northwest. beginning
Wednesday and ending January IL.
The works displayed will be donated
by the artists to be sold for the bene-
fit of the Hoover campaign. Among
the painters who will aid the fund are
W. H. Holmes. Miss Bertha Herrie,
Miss Katherine Critcher and Alexis
Many. The sculptors include Miss
Clara Hill and H. n Bush-Brown.
Hoover's Statement.
Herbert Hoover in his latest state
ment SAYS:
I'VE might have some room for
dependency in America if our Situa-
ton were that of any of the countries
of eastern or central Europe. If we
had but FIVE to seven months food
supply, with the harvest eight months
away: If our children were under
nourished; if We were not possessed
Of the essential food for children. il
they were UNDERGRAD. without the ma
rerial with which 10 remedy it. and il
such care as they do receive was the
charity of foreign people, We might
have a right to complain
Mr.. Hoover has made a successful
personal appeal to James y. Rule, ma
tionai director here of the Junior Red
Cross, for the cooperation of that Or
& anization.
1-50o, zee Polish Children Need Aid.
According to late report of Rob-
-ert E Olds. American Red Cross COM
coo children OF Poland in need of
medical and surgical attendance.
Twenty per cent of all Polish chill
dren already are defective or de-
formed from malnutrition. according
10 carefully collected statistics from
Warsaw. Zyradaw. LODI. Lusk and
kloloe- The average Polish family
has eight children. and under pres
eDt conditions an average of only
three survive tuberculosis is taking
heavy toll among the little sui
fererS.
The Evening Star employees have
collected $222 for the fund. Checks
should be sent to John Poole, treas
urer, Federal National Bank, Wash
i1ston. d. c. or TO Hoover headouar-
1ars room 2eS. Homer building. 18th
ana streets northwest, phones
Franklin 1178-l179.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
URGES SCHOOL FORUMS.

Addressing the open forum of the
Church of Our Father yesterday even
ing, Representative clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania urged the employment
or the public schools community
centers for the discussion, considera-
ton and taking of action upon all
questions of d public character. as
well as the conduct of Legislative
representatives and other officials.
A tribute to the memory of DR.. l.. NJ
Powers. late pastor of the church. was
paid i'll a resolution offered by Mr.. E.
L. CoStigan. which WAS adonted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

before he would become eligible to
1uI! professional rank.
RMS probational period. DR.. Bower
man believes. Is much too long, and
could be shortened to the advantage
Other Meetings. Planned
Following the meeting scheduled for
thursday night. and the one for Janu-
airy IL, meetings of the other services
INTO which government workers have
oeen divided by the Lehlbach bill will
be held. under auspices of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes.
These meetings are preliminary to
hearings on the Lehlbach bill, and are
Tor the purpose of clarifying the
Opinions OF government workers them
selves as to their likes and dislikes
In the bill. AS stated in The Star last
week, considerable unfavorable feel
ing has been growing among certain
government workers against the pro-
visions of the Lehlbach measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

members held caucuses at 10 o'clock
to nominate candidates for speaker
and minor offices. nominations being
considered equivalent to election.
The announcement comes from the.
state canvassing board today that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

certificate of election will be issued to
Julian Campbell. republican candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

of the returns having revealed several
inaccuracies increasing Campbell's lead
over George WEIGH. democrat. to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

NAcnnerJ recently devised will Law
concrete on a roadway to 10 inches
IN thickness. covering 1900 square
feet in a day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
M'CULlOM SPEAKS AT
Whitewater MONDAY

Who, among the members of the
Wayne county farm bureau, would like
to get back his five dollars member
ship fee? If there are any who feel
that they have not had value re-
ceived' for their money, they are
urged to attend the meeting at White
water next Monday evening and hear
how they can realize on their invest
ment, for that will be a ma tier treated
by the speaker of the evening.
Word has been received from E.G.
McCullom, manager of the Federated
Marketing Service of the Indiana
Farm Federation and other farm or
CARNATIONS, thai he can be present to
address the farmers of Franklin
township and of adjoining neighbor-
hoods at this meeting. The official;
of the farm association in that town
ship are gratified by their success in
securing him, as he is the highest
authority in the state on selling the
farmers products, and enjoys an en-
via BILE reputation with the Grain Mar
keting committee of II of the Nation
al Farmers Federations. having made
several valuable suggestions to them.
He is secretary of the Indiana asso-
citation of the cooperative elevators
as we'll. and it was on account of this
position and experience that he was
selected for manager of the FEEDER
ated Marketing Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
GRATIS INSTITUTE
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

GRATIS. O.. Feb. 1O.--The program
for the farmers institute TO be held
here Monday and Tuesday, Feb. IA and
Is is as follows:
Monday morning session, Feb. IA,
900 o'clock--Invocatio Rev. Aaron
Brubaker; 'EducatiOn of Children in
Rural Communities" Miss +. G. Ak
ms: Essentials of Good Corn Crop,
A. F. High.
Monday Afternoon. 100 o'clock -
How Can We influence the Social
Life of Our Young People," Miss F. G
Atkins; BALANCED Rations for Profit
able Feeding" A. +. High.
Monday Evening, 100 o'clock
Health Family Asset" Miss F. G.
Atkins; The Farm Bureau as An Eff
fective Organization." Mr. a. F. High
Tuesday morning session, Feb, IS. 9
o'clock. Invocation. Rev. Brubaker;
Social Activities of the Farmers
Wife" Miss Atkins; "Tractor Farming
in its Relation to the Draft Horse" \.
F. High; "Womans Influence on
Public Opinion" Miss Atkins; "Silo
Cattle and High Priced Land" A. F.
Hung. Tuesday evening. o'clock.
The Avon Moore trio music, read
in gand sketches. Tickets on sale Sat
urday morning, Feb. Il at the W. l..
COleman'S store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
(By A ssociated Press.)


CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. 1O-Receipts
Cattle 1,400; hogs, 1900; sheep. 100.
Cattle-Market steady; butchers
steers, good to choice, 1925; fair to
good, s6.O0@700; common to fair,
$4o0@$6O0; heifers, good to choice,
S6.50@7.50; fair to good, $500 $50;
common to fair, S3.50@5.5O; cows,
good to choice, $5.O0@6,50: fair to
good, $4.50G5.00; cutters, $3.5O@425;
Gamers, ,$250@3.25; stock steers, $500
@7.50; stock heifers, $400@500; stock
cows, $3.50@450; bulls, $6.00@700;
bologna, $5.00@6.0O; fat bulls, $3.50
$500; mich cows. steady, $30@10O.
Calves-Good, s12.50@13.5O; fair to
good. $10@12.50; common and large,
$549.
Hogs-Slow, CSC lower; heavies,
$S.50@9.50; good to choice packers
and butchers, s9.75@10; medium, $40
@10.25; stays, $5@5.50; common to
choice heavy fat sows, SCOT: light
shippers, $10.25; pigs, 10 pounds and
less, sS@9.5O.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, $40 $50; fair to good, $4,000
4; common to fair, s1@2; bucks, $1@
IS. Lambs-Steady; good to choice.
$9.50@10; fair to good, $3.50; skips,
$5Q6.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
BREEDERS SUPPORT
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB

Members of the Wayne county Pol
and China breeders association will
back any boy of girl in the county who
desires to enter boys or girls pig
club organized by the farm federation
this year. according to action taken
at the last meeting. AS result
large number of boys and girls are
expected to be interested in the plan
for feeding purebred animals as ad-
vanced by federation officials.
According TO the plan of the breed
ers association, the boy or girl who
wants to enter club contest. with
a five months feeding period during
which they are owners of the animals,
may make application to the secretary
of the association, Porter Pike, of Cen
terville. The association will see
that the notes of the youngsters are
accepted at the bank. and will supply
them with pigs to be delivered in the
latter part of May.
In September or October show
will be held at which the pigs will be
exhibited. The show will be followed
by a sale at which the amateur feed
ers may dispose of their animals if
they wish
The pigs also are eligible for entry
in the state fair contests, and for those
so entered. the association has ar.
ranged to provide for the transporter
ton and care of the animals. The
proposition is open to all boys and
girls under IS years of age.
AT last meeting of the association,
an appropriation was made by the
organization for advertising this coun-
ty as Poland China territory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
FARMERS, LAB0RERS
MUST UNDERSTAND
EACH OTHER, CLAIM
CBy Associated Press
10Y 3SSOCIdItu FTeSSI
CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 10.-Be

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 10.-Better
understanding of farmers problems
and more sympathetic action between
organized farmers and organized labor
have resulted through the work of the
AllAmerican Cooperative commission.
George P. Hampton, general manager.
announced in his review of the years
work and recommendations presented
at the opening session of the All-Amer-
lean cooperative congress here today.
Leaders of farmer and labor organi-
cations from all parts of the country
are attending the congress which will
continue through Saturday.
Comprehensive Program.
Cooperative production. education,
investigation and research. insurance
and business standardization are
among the lines of work which must
be undertaken by the commission. to
round out the comprehensive plan in
dorsed by the first congress in Chi
cago in 1919, MI Hampton reported.
There are marked differences of
opinion the report says. "as to the
best method of cooperative marketing
OF products and as to selling plans;
also as to relationship of educational
and commercial sides of cooperation,
and some differences as to permanent
relationship of farm and labor organi-
ZalonS in other cooperative activities.
Cooperation throughout the United
States is, however rapidly finding iself.
The greatest handicap in this move
ment has been the lack of central
body to harmonic and coordinate the
different groups.
More Funds Needed.
Through lack of funds the commits
sion has not been able to accomplish
as much as it could have done.
For the coming year | recommend
that the adoption of individual mem
bership on a regular dues paying
basis: minimum budget adequately
providing for the work of the commit
tees on banking and credit, and the
direct trading and that clear declara-
ton be made by the congress as to the
fundamental principles of cooperation,
that should guide the commission in
its work"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
FARMERS ATTRACTED
TO FARM INSTITUTE
HELD AT ELD0RAD0

ELDORADO. O., Feb. 10.-Drawn by
Alliance, and w. III. Pew, of Ravenna.
livestock expert and former member
of the faculty of the animal husbandry
department OF the state college, man.
farmers from New Madison and West
Manchester attended the farm insti-
tuie held in the Pythian hall here.
The audience manifested interest in
the subjects of Mr.. Pew's addresses.
asking many questions concerning the
points mentioned by him. Mr.. Bach
anans addresses also were we'll re
ceived, though they did not admit Of so
much discussion. Pew spoke on feed
ing swine and cattle and was expected
to speak in the evening as well. but
was compelled to leave before then
TO the disappointment of the audience.
Speaks on Soils.
Buchanan spoke on the determine
uon OF soil needs by the appearanc.
and yield of the crop. stating that soil
analysis, though it would tell what
elements were present. gave no indica-
ton of their availability In the after
noon and evening he spoke on the
Intangible factors Of farm success and
farm life, which are usually disregard
ed in mentioning farm life.
An important feature OF the insti-
tute was the music given by the Edo
RADIO Concert orchestra. OF which Mr..
Edgar Guenther, cornettist is the
leader Other members are Mrs.
Guenther. Homer Trick Hawley
Wehrly, II. ]. Copp. of Eldorado. and
Edna Hecker and 3. z. Gary. of New
Madison. At the evening session Mrs
Z. A. Holcomb gave a reading which
was encored.
During intermissions and before and
after sessions the audience occupied
its time in studying the display pr
ranged by the agricultural class of the
Monroe high school which was
demonstration of their work and also
an educational exhibit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10

Friday, February ~.
w. r. Crawford miles north of
Richmond on Union Pike, general
cleanup sale.
Saturday, Feb. ~.
Combination sale a Bentonville, of
horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, at 1920.
Tuesday, Feb. IS.
Jones and Pike. three miles north
of Centerville, big annual sale of pure
bred big type Poland Chinas.
Charles NJ. Eyler, four miles north
of Eaton. General farm sale. Prizes
given away.
Wednesday, February 16.
Archie knight and John Fl. Boren, on
Boren home place, onehaf mile east
of fountain city, two and one-half
miles north, on the boundary. General
farm sale.
H. Scott. stock sale in Davis Sale
Barn, Hagerstown, IL O'Clock.
Friday, Feb. IS
w. S. Woods, at Woodland Heights
farm, ten miles south of Richmond.
Stock sale.
Kenworthy: 10 miles north O. Rich
mond, 2 miles east of Whitewater.
Saturday, Feb. 10.
General farm sale, one and one-balf
miles southwest of Greensboro, one
half mile south of Walnut Level sta
ton, two miles north of JacksOnburg,
four miles south east OF HagerstoWn,
Moore, Dixon & Grove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
Circuit Court

Trial of the suit for damages filed
by the Hoosier Feed and Feeder COM
pany against the P. c. c. & ST. l.. rail
road company for damages amounting
to $1,000 was started in Wayne cir
cult court Thursday morning. Accord
ing to the complaint, truck belonging
to the plaintiff was struck by freight
train at a crossing east of Richmond
and demolished. 1t is said that the
truck became stalled on the tracks
and that efforts to stop the approach
ing train failed.
Divorce was granted William F.
Title in his suit against Mary little
in Wayne circuit court, Wednesday
afternoon. Abandonment was alleged
by the plaintiff.
Complaint to quiet title was filed
by Jesse and Jennie McWhinney
against Jonathan Moore in Wayne cir
cult court Thursday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Leaf Lettuce. 40 ceats ill.,: head let
tuce, 40 Genus L.: onions. cents ib.;
Bermuda onions, To cents in.: parsley,
Is cents a bunch; garlic. SO cents lb.:
cabbage. cents ID: sweet potatoes,
10 cents h.; green mangoes, cents;
cucumbers, 35 cents each; turnlps,
5 cents h.; carrots. 8 cents Id, 2 lbs.
for IS cents; egg plant. 25 cents ID:
cauliflower, 25 cents h.: celery, Is
cents bunch; Brussel sprouts, 5O
cents quart; domestic endive. 30 cents
h.; parsnips, s cents h.; pumpkins.
IS. 20 and Is cents; oyster plant, for
rs cents; radishes, cents bunch;
kahl, Is cents h.: shallotts. 10 cents
bunch: beets, 5 cents lib; artichokes.
35 cents each; green beans, So cents
h.; wax beans, 35 cents Id.
Bananas, IS cents pound: lemons. 80
cents doz.; oranges. 20 cents doz.;
Navel oranges, 60 cents doz.: grape
fruit. 10 and zoe; cocoanuts, zoe each;
strawberries. s1.0O quart; cranberries.
% cents h.; English walnuts. As and
SIS cents ID; chestnuts. so cents ID;
black walnuts, 5 cents ID. pineapples,
30c each: apples, S to 10c ID, $1.25 to
50 bushel: tangerines, 45c dozen.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, 40 cents h.; eggs.
80 cents a dozen; chickens, 25 cents
pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-Cattle Re-
ceipts, 5000: better grades beef
steers and she stock opened steady;
beef steers, $1,000; bulk butcher
others slow; top steers, $40: bulk
beef steers, s7.5O@9; bulk butcher
cows and heifers, s5Q6.25; Gamers
and cutters mostly s3d4; bulls,
steady; bulk bologna and beef grade.
$4.75M $50. Calves-Steady; bulk
vealers. s10.50G11.5O; stockers and
feeders steady. Hogs-Receipts, 49,
600; fairly active; steady to 15c low
er; heavies off most; top, 1885; bulk
200 lbs. and down, $9.15G9.75; bulk
22O lbs. and up. sS.60@9; pigs, steady
to strong. Sheep-Receipts, 10000;
killing classes generally steady; lambs
top, 1915; bulk, sS.5O@9.5O: good
yearlings, 1925; bulk, $3.50 $50; bulk
fat ewes, $3.7504.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
w. o. Jones Addresses
Local Club Thursday

w. o. Jones, Wayne county road
superintendent, gave an interesting
talk on the roads of Wayne county at
the regular meeting of the kiwanis
club. in the X. of P. hall, Thursday
noon.
He emphasized the fact that he
wanted the support of every member
of the club to back him up in his
efforts to do away with the old graved
roads.
The club had as its guest, Prof P.
G. Holden. of Purdue university, who
gave a short talk Emmett Bartel
was elected to be vice president of
the club Mr.. Bickford, Of the Y. NJ.
c. A, sang a solo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10

Voorhees,; second, Mrs. Cora Thorn
as; third, Mrs. Florence Ireton.
Candy, fondant-First, Mrs. Flor
ence Ireton; second, Mrs. Cora Thorn
as.
Corn Judging School.
In the mems section Wednesday, the
county agent conducted corn judging
school in which II boys participated.
After the boys had finished judging
their corn. their score cards were judg-
ed and places awarded the boys &C
cording to the skill they had shown in
their work. This was a difficult mat
ter, as it was a close decision, accord
ing to the agent, all being nearly the
same excellence, in spite of the varia-
tion in ages. The ones who placed in
the school were:
First, everett Harris; second, How
ard K. Jackson; third. Elmer Nichol-
son; fourth, Irwin Hamilton; fifth, Carl
White.
Other entrants were: Ralph Ahl.
Paul HALEY, Paul Null, Russell Robe,
Lester Tice. Raymond Wesser.
Canned Goods-First. Mrs. T. c.
Eliason; second, Mrs. Charles Savage;
third, Mrs. Daisy Kickard. Other emit
ries: Mrs. Edna Pike, Mrs. Walter
Burgess
Jelly-First. Charline Eliason; Sec
ond Mrs. Richard Spahr.
The officials of the institute state
that the attendance and interest at
this institute are the best that any
institute has had in Centerville for
several years. All attending were fur
nished dinners by the ladies of the
church, cafeteria style. at a small
charge. This evening a special pro.
gram will be given by the children I'M
dor tho 6irpctinn nf Mice ppccio P1lb1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
SET PACE
AT FARM INSTITUTE
HELD AT CENTERy|LLE

The youngsters in Center township
in the home and in the fields, accord
ing to the exhibits to be seen at the
annual farmers institute, now in ses-
sion at the NJ E. church in Center
Vile. Displays showing what the girls,
particularly, are doing in their school
work show the planning of a home
the arrangement of room and the
choice of furnishings for it,
This was shown by charts made by
clipping and pasting on cardboard, pic
lures of the articles selected, and also
by making models of rooms from box
es, with the wall and floor coverings
in place, as we'll as the furniture.
Educational Contest.
An educational contest was staged
to give the school students a chance
to display their familiarity with their
subjects. Different articles OF farm
produce were shown and the contest
ants asked to name what subject of
study each represented. Walter Terry
won the prize for this.
Another feature of the womens ex-
hibit was an exhibit Of hundred cal
showing the food needs of man in
calories.
Judge Food.
Judging of the food exhibit was
done by Miss Grace King of Purdue,
state director of domestic science in
struction, by the use of score cards,
with the point system.
Awards for the Centerville school
En- ~, ri 7
Ion; second. Martha Commons; third,
Doris Terry.
District No. 2 awards were-First,
Nellie Manford; second, Ruth Caskey;
third, Mildred Mercer.
District No. 9-First, second and
third, (single entry Ruth Mccoy. She
also took first in the entries of mod
els, second going 10 Martha Commons
Of Centerville. and third to Martha
Cheeseman of the same school.
Prizes in Sewing.
Prizes in sewing were given as fol
lows:
Towels-First Wilma Duff; second,
Rhea Stitts: third, Ruby Speaker.
Aprons-First, Wilma Duff; second,
Ruby Speaker; third, Rhea Stills.
The awards for bread We're: First
Mrs. Ralph McMinn, score S612; sec.
ond, Mrs. H. H. Peele, score 1912 ;
third, Mrs Nora Harris, score 1872.
Layer cakes received prizes as fol
lows: First, Mrs. Edna Jackson, score
90; second. Mrs. Pearl Eliason, score
81; third Mrs. Nora Harris score 90
Other entrants were Mrs. Isaac Spahr
Mrs Clara McMinn and Mrs. Pauline
Pike.
Pies, one crust: First, Mrs. Flor
ence Ireton: second. Mrs. Minnie
Wright; third, Mrs. Ada Jones.
Other entrants in this class: Mrs
T. c. Eliason, Mrs. Nora Harris, Mrs
Pearl Eliason, Mrs. Mary Wright.
Solid cakes-First, Mrs. Walter
Burgess, ssh; second, Mrs. Ernest
Tremps, score 90; third, Mrs. Media
Burgess, score, "a.
Cookies-First, Mrs. Bertha Rey
nolds; second, Mrs. Walter Burgess
third. Mrs. Charles Savage.
Pies; one crust-First, Mrs. Mary
Wright; second, Mrs. H. II. Peihe;
pies. two crust, third, Mrs. Gaar Ella
son.
:, Candy, fudge-First, Miss Edna