davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

years old and over, So, 81; (13) Ewes
/ years old and over, 81, 81; q4) Lamb
81, 81; (15) best ram, any age, 81;
(f6) best eve, any age, 81.
Section 8.
Wether Classic be judged from a
butchers standpoint. Any breed or
age-(1O Wether. first, second, third
ribbons.
PROFESSIONAL
Old Corn
"a Best 10 ears of yellow corn,
$3.50, SIS; (2) best 10 ears of white
corn, $3.50, SIS; CD best 10 ears of
mixed corn, $3.50. SIS; (4) best single
ear, any variety, $3.50, SIS; (5) sweep
stakes, best 10 ears, any kind, $3.50.
AMATEUR
Old Corn
(6) Best 10 ears of yellow, $3.50,
1875; (7) best 10 ears of white, $1.50,
1878; (S) best 10 ears of mixed, $3.50,
| SIS; co. best single ear, any variety,
s1.O0, $50.
Specials
(10) Best 10 ears of new corn, any
variety, $1OO, $50; u1) heaviest ear
of new corn, $50, SIS; q2) tallest
stalk of corn, $50, SIS; q31 tallest
stalk of sorghum, $50. SIS; QS), best
stalk of soy beans, $50, SIS; 15)
largest sunflower, $50, SIS; (16) best
peck of feeding corn (old) $1.oO; Cd
best 10 ears. of pop corn, $50, SIS;
(18) best 10 ears of sweet corn, $50
$25.
Small Grain and Seeds
(1s) Best peck of wheat, any variety
s1.oo, $50; COO best peck OF rye, $1.oo
$50; (21) best peck of white oats
81, $50; (22) best peck of mixed oats
Isl, $50; (29) best peck of barley, 81
$50; (24) best peck of cloverseed
Little Red, $100, $50; (25) best peel
of clover seed, Mammath, $100, $50
(26l best peck of timothy seed, S1.00
$50.
POULTRY
i H. T: Kepler and E. c. Test, super
tendents.
All entries must be made in namt
of actual owner; diseased specimens
barred; all exhibits judged by tn,
American Standard of Perfection; al
exhibitors to furnish own coops; no
responsible for loss or injury. but al
exhibits will be properly protected
all stock must be entered with the su
= perintendent of department by p. m
i Aug. 20 and must be in coops by
a. m. Aug. 30.
! American (A)
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Light o
Dark Matings-(D Cock, soc, Csc; e
hen, SOC, Csc; (3) cockerel. SOC, Csc
|; ca pullet, soc, 25c; 80 pen, young o
old 81.
White Plymouth Rocks-(6) Cock
SOC, 25c; ca hen, SOC, Csc; (S) cockere
soc, Csc; 90 pullet, soc, 25c; (1O) per
old or young, 81.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-1D cocE
SOC. 25c; (121 hen, soc, Csc; OBJ cock
erel, SOC, 25c; (14 pullet, SOC, Csc
(15) pen, old or young, ST.
, (B)
White Wyandottes-(16 cock, 50t
; 25c; I'D hen, soc, 25c; (18) cockere
SOC, 25c; (19) pullet, SOC, Csc; GO
| pen, old or young, 81.
S. and r. c. Rhode Island Reds
CID cock, soc, 25c; (22) hen. SOC, Csc
(23) cockerel, soc, 25c; (2D pulle
!, soc, 25c; (25) pen, old or young, 81.
II Mediterranean
i S. c. White Leghorns-(26) COO
SOC, Csc; (27) hen. soc, Csc; COS
y cockerel, soc, 25c; (29) pullet, so
q 25c; 600 pen, young or old, 81.
S. c. Buff LeghornA(3D cock, so
e Csc; (32) hen, soc, Csc; (33) cockere
r pen, young or old, 81.
y S. Comb Anaconas-(36) cock, so
Csc; (37) hen. soc, Csc; (3S) cockere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

A SEASON OF TORTURE FOR SOME
Hay fever carries untold misery to
soothes that raw rasping feeling in the
throat, relieves hoarseneSS and wheez-
ing makes breathing easier, permits
refreshing slumber. Mrs o. Stapf, 736
Clinton Ave. Plainfield y. J., says.
"Foley's Honey and Tar is a medicine
that bears recommending. 1 keep 1t in
the house constantly" Contains no
opiates. Refuse substitutes a. G. Lux
en- Drug Co, 626-62S Main St.-Adver-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

The town of Midland, Mich, has been
run for the last six years by chemists.
The mayor, three aldermen and one
member of the school board are chem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

DUBLIN, Ind, Aug. 8.-The Third
Annual Free Fair and Homecoming
will be held here for three DAYS be.
ginning Aug. 80. The premium list
bearing the announcement contains n
large list of premiums for the best
exhlolts OF stock, agricultural and do
mesuc products of almost every kind
and class.
The fair IS being financed by do
nations from the citizens of Dublin
and surrounding towns and the farm
ers of this community, says the an
noaneement, and it lays stress upon
the fact that it is not Dublin's fair, but
a community project
: Onicers. directors and superinten-
dents, together with the rules and reg
ulations and the program of amuse.
iments were also contained in the an
nouncement The officers are: George
Cooper, president; Ed Jackson, vice
president, w. F. Floyd, treasurer and
X. A. Layman, secretary.
Fair Directors.
The directors are as follows Roy
Mills, Webster Rummel, Henry Miller,
Clark Faucet, Paul Caldwell, George
henderson, E. S. Morgan.
The superintendent and their class
ifications are as fellows: Nat Moore,
horses; Webster Rummel, cattle; Hor-
ace Cole, hogs: E. c. Test and Thorn
as KepIer. chickens; Howard White
ley. fruits and vegetables; Charles
Mccain, grain; Florence Knipe, art;
Madge Lamberson. domestic science
Alice Moore, babies; C. G. Laymon,
concessions.
The rules and regulations stipulate
that the premium lists are open to all
corners. The rules also state that the
entries on all stock must be made to
the secretary by 10 p. m. an Aug %,
while all fruit, vegetables. grain, art
and domestic science entries must be
made TO the superintendent by 10 a
NJ. on Aug 30 All entries must be
on exhibit by 10 a. N on Aug. 80
All entries must be on exhibit by 10
a. m. On Aug. 80.
Protects Entries.
The management promises reason
able protection TO the exhibits, but
releases itself Of responsibility in
case of nlishap The regulations also
provide that all exhibits shall remain
intact until the close of the fair. IN
less released by the superintendent
1t IS stated that there will be fine
exhibit of manual training work of the
I Dublin schools on exhibition at Ed
Henley's store.
Among the amusements are trotting
pacing, pony and foot races. There
also will be games including baseball
Entries in these amusement contests
should be made to the secretary and
Classification will be made by him Sc
that all entries are given an equal
chance.
A baby show will be held at
O'Clock on Thursday afternoon, Aug
81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
RAEIEs

Mrs. Carol Ogborn, Mrs. Alice
Moore, Mrs. Edna Ohmit. Dublin, Ind,
in charge. The aim of this depart
ment is educative as well as enter
tanning
% Nearest perfect baby, under one
year old, 81. 81; (2) Nearest perfect
baby one year old and under two, 81,
81; 60 Prettiest baby under one year
old, $3.50 75c; Prettiest baby, one
year cid and under two, $3.50, 75c
The baby show will be held at 2
p. m. Thursday, Aug. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
LIST OF PREMIUMS
HORSES

HORSES
Nat Moore. superintendent, Straughn.
E All draft animals shown to halter.
I. Light harness and general purpose, )
year-old and over, hitched. Farm
8 teams shown in harness. All entries
must be made to secretary by 10 p. m
Aug. %, 1922.
a Stallion, 8 year old or over,
first prize SIS; second prize 81; 81
e Stallion, years old, under 3, "a, 81
(3) Mare or gelding years old or
over, IS, $3.50; (4) Mare or selding,
year old, under 4, $4, 50; (5l Mare
or gelding 2 years old, under 3, 81,
81; CO. Mare or gelding 1 year. old
under 2, 81 50; % Spring cn!t, 81
81; (S). Best draft mare or gelding, any
age or breed. SIS; (9I Best farm team
first, Sc; second, S4; third, 81; (913l
Best matched team, S4.
General Purpose = Q0) Mare OF
geIding 8 year old or over, 81, 81
Light Harness-Q1) Mare or gel
-ding 5 years old or over, 81, 81; (12l
Mare or colt / year old or over, S4
81; G3) Spring colt, "a, 81.
Ponies-(14) Best pony under A.
inches, So, 81, 81; (15) Best pony ovei
"A inches, under 50, So, 81, 81
Mules-(16} Mule year old or over
"a, 81; Q7) Mule var old, under 3
eS4, 50; qS} Mule 1 year old, under >
ss4. 81; (19) Spring mule, 81, 81, (20
Best mule any age, So, CD Best spaI
mules any age, Sc. 81. 81.
CATTLE
Webster Rummel, Superintendent
Cambridge City.
Entries must be made to the secre
tary not later than 10 p. M, Aug. e
1892 All exhibits must be in plac
mot later than 10 a. m, Aug. 30
Beef Type
Shorthorn Cattle-(D Bull l yea
old and over, 81, So; (2) Bull calf u,
der 1 year. 81, So; (3) Cow, 2 year
land over, 81. 81; (4) Heifer 1 year oil
and under 2 years. S4, 50; 90 Heife
calf under year, 81, 50.
Aberdeen Angus Cattle-(6) Bull
year old and over. 81, 50; ca Bull ca
-sunder l year, 81, 50; (S) Cow year
-old and over. 81, 50; 90 Heifer, yea
and under years, s4. So; (10) Heife
calf under l year. 81, 50.
Hereford Cattle, Horned and Pole
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

stitch. Csc, CSC; (49) Towel, embroid-
cried, 35c, csc; 500 Handkerchiefs'
hand made, Csc, 25c; (5D Apron, kit
chen, soc, 35c; (52) Apron, fancy, soc,
Csc; (53) Centerpiece, embroidered,
l50c 25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
NEW PEST DESTROYS WHEAT
Men OF Science Called to Combat the
Fearsome Creature Known as
Troaoderma khapra.

Beware of the fearsome Trogoderma
Khapra! says an English correspon-
dent.
This creature, with the name of an
oriental villain, Is new insect pest
which has already worked amazing
havoc among stores of wheat and malt.
First discovered In 1917 by Mr.. G. T.
Arrow, of the chronological depart
ment Of the British museum, IL Is now
reproducing its species SO rapidly that
1t has become pest of serious eco
nomic Importance.
A small insect, measuring about
m. m. in length, the trogoderma
khapra eats itself into the heart of
the wheat and malt grain. leaving MOTH
ing but the husk.
Many recent cases are reported In
which hundreds of quarters of grain
have been eaten by the vermin, and its
depredations are causing great anxi-
ETY..
A remarkable example furnished by
the board Of applied pestOlogy In
wolves shipment of malt. A number
of sacks, containing the malt, were
stacked on the dOckside awaiting
fransference. A burly workman. EN-
ployed on the job. was about to move
2 cwt sack and summoned all his
strength for the exertion. He gave
tremendous tug-and then to his
amazement found that his pull met
with no resistance from the sack. 1t
was as light as air.
This destructive creature is one Of
the pests against which the newly
formed board Of applied pestology is
directing its scientific energies.-Mont-
real Family Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29

a demurrer to the action brought by
Mary Kildall. The juror. with IL
others, was being conducted across a
crowded thoroughfare by two bailiffs
when a fast moving automobile Struck
her. The court held that bailiffs are
appointed by judges and since they are
not agents of the county the appellant
had no right to recover from the
county.
Confirmation of earlier reports that
many elk on the upper Hob river had
died of starvation during the past win
ter was obtained by R. L. Fromme,
federal supervisor Of the Olympic Pen
insula Forest, who returned from
weeks trip into remote parts of the
forest reserve. Skeletons of several
animals that starved to death were
found by Mr.. Fromme and his party
and settlers and rangers reported
many more earlier in the season which,
with those eaten by bears and other
that died in this manner.
Mrs Emma Lou Cunningham OF
Spokane, past state organizer, was
elected president of the Washington
state p. E. o. sisterhood, which held
the closing sessions of the annual con-
vention at Pacific Beach, near Aber-
deem. Mrs. Cunningham succeeds Mrs.
frankie C. Hunter of Blaine. The other
officers elected were:- Mrs. Frances
M. Morgan, HoQuiam, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Parchman, Anacortes, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Fannie Dun
woodie, Davenport, state organizer;
Mrs. Maude C. Whitlock, Tacoma, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Claire Palmer.
Arlington, corresponding secretary;
Miss Edith L. Greenberg, Spokane.
treasurer.
Enoch Sears of Spokane, junior vice
commander Of the state G.. A. R., was
unanimously elected commander at the
encampment election at Aberdeen.
JULIET OlllCSIS CuOoCu WClC. 0ChiOA
vice commander, w. P. Cragin, HO-
GUAM; junior vice commander, A. p.
Lawrence, Seattle; department chap
lain, s. J. Bennett, Spokane; med
ical director, B. r. Freeman, Spokane;
council of administration, G. H. Hurd,
Seattle; j. M. Birmingham, Aberdeen;
A. A. Stevens, Wenatchee; c. B. Dun
ming, Spokane, and w. I. Baker, Ev-
erett Delegates for the national con-
vention in Des Moines were: L. II.
Chase, Seattle; John Duncan, Seattle;
w. H. Culber, Everett; George Thorn
ton, Yakima; John Hammerly. Spo.
kane; j. L. Fisher, Spokane; L. ].
Rogers, Yakima Alternates: George
w. Lincoln, Seattle; w. D. Reinehl.
Spokane; T. F. Colby, Seattle; George
Bamford, Orting; A. Fredenberg, Van
couver; A. w. Wilkes. Puyailup.
81 don't know whether to accept this
testimonial or not" unused the hair
restOrer man.
"What's the matter with IT," de-
manded the advertising manager.
"Well." explained the boss. ''the'
man writes: 4 used to have three bald
spots on the top of my head, but since
using one bottle of your hair restorer
I have only one.'"-Stray Stories.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29

Belem prison, Mexico City, formerly
known as one Of tie plague spots OF
Mexico, has been renovated and made
into a model house Of detention by the
Mexican government. Schools for the
teaching of manual training and the
rudiments OF education are main
tanned for the women, and schools for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29

similar training Tor the men VIII he
Installed shortly. Shower baths and
fountains have been installed and the
meals are wholesome and sufficient
Heretofore, Belem had been notori-
Gus for its unhygienic condition and
the worst fate imaginable to be melted
out to a criminal was a sentence TO
this prison.-Dearborn Independent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
Easily Settled,

LAST week Cholly was in dilem-
ma-in love with two girls"
"The matter was easily settled"
"Ehf"
"Neither would have him."-Louis.
VILE Courier-Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
RELIEF IN SIGHT

PICTURE IT-Your home that
meant so much, that represented so
much loving thought and care, burned
to the ground!
It is discouraging view, but with
q Fire Insurance Policy to reimburse
you for the loss, there is a different
phase to the situation.
Cover your home today and you'll
feel safer under any circumstances.
BERT PLOWMAN
Phone 2291
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
CALoMEL MAY TURN
ON you NEXT TIME
Mes, Dose You Take MAY Sslivs,s
and Start World of
Trouble

Caiomel Is mercury. quicksilver. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
.ramping and sickening you. Calomei
attacks the bones and should never b.
put into your system.
II YOU feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just 20
10 your druggist and get bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which Is harmless vegetable sub
stituie for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and " II doesn't start your
liver and strgighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomei and
without making you sick, you Just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomel II makes you
sick the next day; Il loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give Il 20 the
children because Il Is perfectly harm.
less and can not salivate. lO-lS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
State Superintendent Blanton Says
Special Appropriation Should Be
Made for School Purposes in Texas

The most important work which
dtvolyes upon the family, the COM
munity, the State, the Nation, Is the
training Of our future citizens In
size, In population, in material wealth
Texas ranks among the first states
" the Union, but lis standing In cdu-
cation is comparatively low. In 1918
It was ranged as thirty-ninth IN edu-
cation, but u has now advanced five
points IN educational rating, is pres
ent position being thiriy-fourth
At present one-fourth Of our chill
drcn drop out Of school at the fourth
grade and the average time, Of quit
ting school, for the State as a whole,
Is the sixth grade. Only one child
out Of ten reaches the high school,
and only 2 per cent Of those enter
ing the first grade are graduated
from the high school. But Texas
stands first among the States Of the
Union In the percentage Of high
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

will be the feeling when next years
budget is nader
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

VIII De INV 1ffliNE WIN N'hh -
budget is made?
Means Reduced Salaries
The prospective reduction In state
revenues for schools next session
means reduction IN teachers salaries
and shortening Of school terms
throughout the State, with n conse-
quent lowering Of standards educa-
tionally. while there has been no
scarcity Of teachers this year, this II
true only Ms regards immature or
poorly trained teachers. Eighty per
cent Of our rural teachcds and 20
per cent Of our town tcnchcra have
no college trimming Only rs per
cent Of our rural teachers and 80 per
cent Of our town teachers are nor
mai school graduates. Fifty per cent
Of our rural teachers and 20 per cent
81 our town teachers have ccriifi-
Gates below the first grade. The
supply Of mature, trained teachers IS
exceedingly small IN proportion 10
the demand, and Texas must COM
pete for these with other States.
And oven now, before the prospec-
tive reduction IN salaries, the aver
age salaries paid 60 teachers IN Tex
as are below the average for the
United States. In i02O-2l, the
average salary 81 the elementary
teacher Of the United States was
$1,000, and that Of Texas, s7is; the
average salary Of the high school
teacher Of the United States was
Sf,G77 and that Of Texas, 1927
To my mind two courses Of ac-
ton are necessary 20 keep our
schools on the upward grade ID.
The friends Of education In the
State should ask for a special SEES
sion Of the Legislature 20 make an
appropriation from the general funds
OF the State sufficient 20 place the
State per capita for next session Mt
not less than si4.50, and TO raise
the appropriation for rural schools
10 $4,000, 900 (2). The Thirty
Eighth Legislature should submit to
,,,ort ~ Tho State constitution whore
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
A RAT BREEDS 9 TO n
TIMES A YEAR, AVERAGING
TEN YOUNG TO a LITTER

Remember this, act as soon as you
see the first rat. Get pkg. Of RAT
SNAP. It's a sure rat and mice de.
stroyer. It's convenient, comes IN
cake form, no mixing. Mummifies rat
after killing-leaves no smell. Cats
or dogs won't touch Il. Three sizes,
35c. Csc, s1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by City Drug Store, or cole-Myriek
Hdw. Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
PANCHMAN IS HELD
FOLLOWING KILLING

Clairmont, Kent Co., Texas, Jan.
Lee Peterson was shot and killed
instantly near the snecd ranch In
this county this afternoon. The scene
Of the shooting was ten miles east OF
Clairmont. Peterson was shot three
times.
Jim Cade, manager Of the Sneed
ranch, was taken into custody and
lodged In Jail In Clairmont. Offieers
are making an investigation OF the
shooting.
Peterson is survived by his wife
and one child.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
Ne,ies Proper,r o~nsr, cd Rsn.sr.

We are making a speciality OF City
Property, both business and dwelling
houses. n you want your City Prop
erty sold, list II with Ne II you
want to Rent or Buy City Propel Y
see ~ We Get Results. Try u.
81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

Doughnuts made daily at Ne
3af
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24

Pletely routed, and during the en-
gagement with the robbers he held
on to the money. 1t was thought
that one of the robbers was shot
but the policemen could not locate
him.
Hayden was taken to St. Ma
rvs hospital where it was found
that his wound was not dangerous,
and was eXpe cted to be OFT in a
few days His my fri nos will
rejoice to know that is out of dam
ger as he is well known in Mason
ic circles in Ill being past d.
q. Master. The Gazette wishes
him a speedy recovery.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24
Louisiana Colored Girl
Worth $2s, 900, 900

$40 900, 900 ordered to Ter
credit. Miss Lillian Turner has
battled hard against many odds in
defending her heirship in oil wells
and oil refinery wiilIsd her by her
mother,
la one single leap from the low
est OF State OF poverty to a high
plane OF wealth Several years
ago Miss Lillian Turner would
have gladly defined her earthly
possession for a few thousand dol
lars
Miss Turner as usually the case
comes into her possession by hei
mother. Mrs Laura McGee by d
decree of the State OF Louisiana
Supreme Court .-EX.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24

to furnish adequate protection need
ed to insure peace and security for
all. The coming of the great World
War during this period of time boost
ed living expenses, that were normal
when my term of Office began in 1914
but scared beyond any expectation.
Clothing of all kinds, laundry bills,
doctor bills and the food we ate and
fed our prisoners, doubled and quad
rupled in price; flour raised from
S5.75 per barrel to SIT. Potatoes
went from Csc up to $3.50, and all
other necessities in proportion.
My deputy hire was greater than ever
raid before by any other sheriff of
Massac County, and even then this
same deputy could not live on the
salary paid him, and was forced to
draw on his private account made by
teaching school at the rate of from
$40 to $50 per month, in order to
meet living expenses. During my
term as sheriff | furnished my own
deputy's conveyance which had never
been the custom and yet my salary
remained the same. | made many ar
rests during my term as sheriff, as al
so did my deputy Mr. Cummins, and
neither of us were injured nor were
any of the persons arrested hurt and
as to the record established in meet
ing every requirement made, the
books are open at the County Court
House for the inspection of all. In
conclusion / wish to state that as
times are getting down to about nor
NAL again, | would like the Office of
sheriff again-not through sympathy,
however. for it is bad policy to vote
for a man through sympathy alone
but | do believe that If you think |
will make as good an officer as the
other fellows | am entitled to your
votes and if | get them | will be
elected and will show my apprecia-
tion by doing my very best for you
and your interest as Sheriff of Mas
sac County.
OSRO SHIRK,
Metropolis, Illinois.