davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
PAGE SEVEN

gion auxiliary, of which Mrs. Lowell
F. Hobart, of Milford, O., is national
president, is holding the first meeting
of it's national executive committee.
Included in the census plan, person
al interviews will be sought with for
mer service men in regard TO disabi-
ity status and preference in manner
of adjusted compensation, it was said.
Provision to ascertain the number OF
former service men who are finan-
cially able to lend to rotating fund
the money they will receive in ad
justed compensation will also be con
sidered in the conference.
Five officials of organized labor
have been designated by Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor to attend the conference at
the suggestion of Commander Mac
Nidpr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
WIRELESS MUSICAL
: PROGRAM ENJOYED
BY FARMERS GROUP
Especial to The Palladium

NSpeclal To Inc Pailadium)
SPARTANBURG, Ind, Jan. pa
musical concert from Pittsburgh heard
over wireless telephone. several Sc
lections by a six-piece orchestra, a
speech by Everett Hunt, president of
the Wayne county farm bureau, a
movie show by the county agent, and
refreshments at the close of the even
ing was the program of entertainment
at the reorganization meeting of the
farmers association of Green's Fork
township, Randolph county.
The meeting was held in the Spar
tanburg school building on Thursday
evening. An audience of nearly zoo
packed the auditorium in which the
meeting was held.
The talk by Mr. Hunt was a strong
argument for still heartier support OF
the farm bureau that has been given
before That his talk accomplished
its object was proved by the new
memberships that were added at the
close of the evening. The speaker de-
scribed the farmers position and the
possible remedies which could be
worked out or already have been put
into effect by the farmers organiZa,
tions.
Wireless Popular Feature
The wireless telephone proved quite
a popular feature, much interest being
shown in it. Music from Pittsburg
was tuned in at the beginning OF
the evening. and, in the news items
that were given out by the Pittsburg
operator between the musical selec.
tons, the audience heard an account
Of spectacular fire which had done
considerable damage that day, with a
number of firemen overcome in fight
ing it. The fire. which was at Brock
ton, Mass, is mentioned elsewhere IN
|, this issue. Later in the evening, the
Palladium wireless telephone was
heard. and the market reports were
copied down for the information Of
the audience.
Two films, one educational and one
comedy, were shown by means of the
county motion picture machine, oper
ated by r. A. Fields of Winchester.
Several orchestral selections and pi
ano duets We're given by members Of
an orchestra, which included Misses
Blossom Elliott, Virginia Scott anC
Dana Wise, Clayton Hunt, Opie Cheno
weth and John DAVIDSON.
Refreshments of sandwiches, ice
cream and coffee were served at the
close of the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
Don't Overlook Our Daily Specials

Boys all-wool Suits, some
have two pairs of trous-
ers; regular $1,000 value;
special $500
Six 80 heavy Bleached
Sheets, special. .SSc
MEMS WORK PANTS
One lot mems Work Pants,
1925 value. ST.. SO
One lot mems Work Pants,
1926 value. $2.4S
One lot mems Work Pants,
$500 value. $3.50
Mems K h a Xxi Trousers,
made of the best khaki
cloth, regular $500 value:
special .S1.29
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
Coop Elevator Meeting
At CenferuiIIe Saturday

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Jan. 20-The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the cooperative elevator at Centerville
will be held at the school house, Sat
urday beginning at 10 o'clock. Reports
will be presented as to the business
of the last year and five directors
elected. At a later meeting the direc-
tors will name the staff at the elevator
and the executive committee of the
board The ladies of the Home Gull
ture club will serve lunch and there
will be an afternoon session for the
discussion of affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

Italians often prefer to call their
great men by their Christian names
or by the places of their birth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

30-inch blue striped heavy
Ticking, yard. .15c
One lot ladies' fine quail
ity embroidered Handker-
chiefs, 25c value; special,
each loo
One lot of ladies' 15c en-
broidery corner Handker-
chiefs; special 9 cents; 3
Tor ............. zoe
Children's embroidered or
printed Handkerchief, 2
in box; special, Is cents Il
box; 2 for. .25c
Mems h e avy Corduroy
Trousers, regular S. val
ues; special .S2.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
Install Green's Fork
Grange Officers Tonight

SPARTANBURG. Ind, Jan. 20 =
The new Green's Fork Grange, organ
lied last fall in the Spartanburg com
munity, will meet to install new off
GERS Friday night. This meeting will
be held in the new Grange hall, the
first meeting in the regular quarters OF
the organization. Installation of Off
GERS will be conducted by T. E. Ken
worthy, state gatekeeper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
H. RHEUMATIC PAIN A
~ Rub it right ont. Try this! u

Timber up, Quit complainingi Get
a small trial bottle of old-time "St.
Jacobs Dir at any drug store and in
just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer, Relief and cure awaits
you. Get it, st. Jacobs Oir' is Just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum-
bago, backache, sprains and swellings.
Advertisement,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

rheumatism is pain only
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
the misery right away! Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil'' d.
rectly into the sore, stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil' conquers pain. 1t is
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and does not blister
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
URGES LEGION

Continued from Page One)
watchful eye on the Veterans Bu-
reau to see that it maintains effici-
ency, Mr.. Sprague said, and added:
We are tired of the excuses that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

In brown Calfskin with ball
strap or brogue effect, with
or without rubber heels, val
ues to s4.S5. Sale 60 co
price ......... epOsUC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

Toweling, good weight lin
en- weft, regular 19c value.
Special, yard .......14c
Cool, heavy 36-inch Un-
bleached Muslin; special,
per yard. .14c
AK 36 Bleached Pillow
Cases, 29c quality; spe-
cial, yard .--..--...19c
One lot ladies' embroidery
corner Handkerchiefs, a
regular E9c value; special,
each .l212c
Boys all-w1ol Suits, serge
an d mot1 led materials,
regular $12>00 suits; spe-
cial So. 90
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03

)nly safe, and acknowledged highway
rom the southern states via Bankhead
route from Phoenix, to Wickenburg and
Grand Canyon, Nevada and Utah.
New public school building. cost over
S23, 900. enrolment of scholars is over
200 and on the increase, with promising
high school section,
Two churches, regular services and
pastors: new 81, 500 church edifice and
parsonage in course of construction by
Presbyterian Board of Missions.
Health in her Climate, Wealth in her
Mines" only partially expresses Wick
enburg's advantages. There are hund
reds of thousands of cattle, sheep and
goats roaming the adjacent gulches,
hills and bottom lands along tributar-
les of the Hassayampa river, which in
winter becomes the habitat of cowboys
and stockmen. In spring their herds
are driven north and the marketable
kline are shipped to eastern markets, the
rest coming back to breed and winter.
The town comprises a hotel, three
restaurants, two rooming houses, sew
eral apartments. tenements, and small
houses for rent; two general merchan-
disc stores, bank, three barhershops,
bakery, three pool halls, drugstore, a
meat market. two garages with black
smith and machine shops, dairy, wood
and coal yards, three transfer delivery
men, oil distributig station, second
hand notion racquet store, public util-
ity electric light and water service, s.
ton daily capacity ice plant, telephone
exchange, telegraph and money order
pOstoffice and express, etc.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03
FROZEN IN SOLID ICE BUT NOT LIFELEss

FROZEN IN SOLID ICE BUT NOT LIFELESS
At Nome, Alaska, in the summer of,
1906, when Capt Amundsen had ar
rived on his sloop Gjea and scientific
exhibition composed of three Russian
steamers had returned from the Russian
coast, banquet occurred at the Golden
Gate Hotel in its great banquet room
and dance hall 40x100 feet in size This
banquet was joint celebration in honor
of Amundsen's great feat of having
crossed from the Atlantic to the Pacific
via the northwest passage, arriving
at Nome, Alaska, July l3. 1906, and
the success of the Russian, German,
and French scientists in excavatng the
frozen carcass of a huge mastodln en-
cased for millions of years in glacier
ice in the Northern part of Siberia.
A great specimen of these extinct
mammals allied to the elephant of mod
ern times. only many times larger, and
weighing 40 tons, had been sawed out
of the glare-blue glacier ice, and in
sections had been stored in the big
refrigerator vessel specially constructed
for that purpose, which later trans
ported it to Vladivostock, whence it was
shipped to Moscow for exhibition and
remounting-a feat that was actually
accomplished.
On the occasion of this 'mastodon
benefit" cooked mastodon flesh was
served those present among the other
refreshments. One of the French scien-
lists in broken English related some
strange facts in connection with the
possibilities of freeze and thaw pro-
cesses, which he said are much mis-
understood. He illustrated this by
pictures of frozen fish taken from solid
river ice, which, when placed in warm
temperature, would gradually thaw out
and come again to life-a fact we'll
known to all Alaskans. who frequently
cut fish from the frozen creeks and
rivers and use them for dog feed when
thawed out. He also astonished those
present with the statement that when
man became more conversant with the
variations of freezing and warm tenn
peratures, whereas it was seemingly
improbable, yet he believed that some
day it would be possible to resuccitate
the frozen mastodons and bring them
again to life. They were. like the fish,
incased in temperature that was per-
petual cold storage. where animal or
gafiisms were not destroyed, but in a
state of coma, or suspended animation
With care he believed it possible to re-
vive portions and organs of the human
body that had by accident or intent
been so preserved for surgery purposes.
During the fifteen years since that
memorable event, surgeons actually
have adopted many of the suggestions
that were brought out at that celebra
| ton in Alaska and portions of human
bodies killed by accident indefinitely
placed in cold storage for use in medi
cal surgery, are now replacing diseased
or severed members and organs of the
| human body.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03
Plenty of
Homestead Lands
Near Wickenburg
Features About " ickenburg

Wickenburg stands at the head of
and is the natural gateway from the
north into the great Salt River valley,
sloping west and south towards Phoe-
nix, Arizona's s greatest metropolis 1t
sits picturesquely along the far famed
Hassavampa river, in restful harmony
and elegance, among verdant groves of
poplar, willow. giant mesquite and an
orderly addition of evergreen peppers,
and eucalyptus trees. It's gentle slop-
ing terraced hills on both sides of the
river give impressions of a delightful
home town of charm and lovely rural
surroundings. Such it is. A type of
run down mining supply town just com
ing to life again, and emerging under
impetus of natural environments that
have never been cultivated in trying to
bring back its activity of former age
Briefly reflected among it's prominent
features, are the following:
Famous for mild, sunny winters and
where nature helps industry and invites
health. Occasional night frosts, but
flowers bloom all the year and bees are
gathering honey in February.
Unlimited purest percolated water
from the Hassayampa river and tribu-
tary mountain streams.
Foothills climate with an elevation of
over 1000 feet-where it is just JOY
to live in winter; and summers not un-
usually hot.
Population about 600 in summer and
nearly twice that number in winter, of
which "a families are those of Santa Fe
railway employees and trainmen.
Transportation facilities are three
passenger trains day each way from
Wickenburg to Phoenix; two each way
to Prescott and the East via Flagstaff; /;
and two Zone accommodation each day
to and From California via the Parker
Cutoff, Barstow and San Bernardino,
On the Central Arizona Highway, via
Wickenburg and. Blythe to Los Ange-
les, also via Parker and Needles to Cen
tral and northern California points. The
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03
HASSAYAMPA
SHOE STORE
All Repairing Neatly Done
]. V. NUNEZ: Proprietor.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of James S. Clifford, de-
ceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executrix of the will of James
S. Clifford, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. within 4
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said executrix at
21O O'Neill Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
the same beng the place for the tran
saction of the business of said estate,
in said County of Maricopa
Mary Mott,
Executrix of the will of James S.
Clifford, deceased.
Dated this llth day of May, 1922.
First publication May l3; last June 10
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03
Notice for Publication.
O46647. O46648

U4OO4( U40O4S
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
May 10. 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
n. House. Of Aguila, Arizona, who, on
April 26 1920. and Oct. Is, 1920 made
Homestead Entry, No. O46647- -O46648,
for lots l, 2, 8, 4, E1aW1s and E15, Sec
ton Is, Township IN, Range 10 w.,
G. &. S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona. ON the 9th day of
June, 1922,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Spurger, John Moore, Tony
Ehrler, Fred Walters, all of Aguila, Ar
izona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
Register.
First publication, Eay 27; last June "a
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03
WELDON ]. BAILEY.
LAW YER
O'Neill Building, Phoenix. .Ariz
Notice tor Publication.

O43711
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
April %, 1922.
NOTICES hereby given that William
Watts Crozier, of Phoenix, Arizona.
who, on December 8, 1918, made Home
stead Entry, No. 04371l, for all, Section
Ia, Township 5-N, Range 3-W., G. &
S. r. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register & Re-
ceiver, u. 5 Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the first day of June. 1922
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leslie r. Hanson, Joseph Berry,
John Berry, Carl Berry, all of NADIA
burg, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
Register.
First publication April 20: last June 3rd
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Total

Cattle--Receipts. 15o head. 1t was the
usual nominal Saturday market on cattle
today, practically all the arrivals being
directs. The weeks run has been fairly
large. some 1880 head, but demand has
been quite broad and while most of Mon
DAYS advance on steers was later lost the
weeks trade closed up strong. with the
bulk Of the good cattle selling upwards
from $500 and the top at 1918. She
stock has been scarce and IL selling 15V
csc higher than a week ago or the highest
OF the season. Stockers and feeders nave
also been in limited supply and are strong
to 25c higher for the week.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, 3s.35@s.75; good to choice beeves.
$7s0GS.35: fair to good beeves, T.401
7.S5: common to fair beeves. S700@7.4O;
choice to prime yearlings $s.600S.00;
good to choice yearlin9s $S.009S.60; fair
to good yearlings. $7.60@s.oo; common to
fair yearlings. S7.0o07.5o: choice to prime
heifers. $s.oo@s5o; good to choice heif-
@7.5o; choice to prime cows, 36.7b9I3e;
good to choice cows. $6.25@s75: fair to
good cows $5.7536.25; commoa to fair
cows. s3.50Q5.oO: good to choice feeders.
G.653s.25: fair to good feeders. T.15@
7.60; common to fair feeders. 36.6097.10:
good to choice stockers, $7.sS0s.s0; fair
to good stockers, s7.35@775: common to
fair stockers. 3e.75 67.2s: stock heifers.
$450G6.00; stock cows, $3.5045.25: stock
calves. 36.00@s.25: veal calves, $500
1880: stock culls. 3s.oo67.oo; bulls. stays.
etc. N.25@750
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head. On good de-
mand Saturday from all quarters trading
was active with prices ruling s61oc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15

wheat and cite sales BY exporters az
Montreal al 5i,e 10 4 l-se over Chi
eago May. Tor wheat in that marks,
which is equal 10 ! 10 &c under Chi
eago May here,
IAsss ksssiAs -.
There has been . eis sssAlHs W u Asf
trades ahd people NJ ssIeA the AsTAst
slossls say thsy bsiisss thsFs is . i.Iss
epsa ihtsIsst, fhsIs az. ls msTs business
aass this maHlh shi ths tFsas Nil not
- surprised a. sns,hia6 the MAY rhss'
may do,
The leading Interests Who have been sss
tive ia bFinsiRs mere thsa .,sse, ses hashs
els cash wheat " ehieaso ffsm western
markets Of late have sgftielent sssh shsst
10 fiii all their short sales 81 MAY,
Mithia the last Ten days, The fsfsls 2
situation sna sapart basihs 70 isTss, bath
ia assFby ana new eTsp wheat Miilias
basinsss has been restricted sad the aemss'
tic flour trade ls SLOW shiis fair sas
port business is unssF day, MllisFs have
lisht stocks Of wheat ssa consumers are
generally supposed 10 have small sap'
piles OF flaaf,
Cfsp prospects for winter wheat have
improved While reports from the south
west are generally sa0d, there are SCAT
tered claims that wheat that failed 10
ssrmins,s tsfefs February J, IL not aelhs
Welt
Dlspesitiss 10 sell.
Por the present there is q dispasiliah
OF the part ef lseai traders 90 sell July
" heat on all balses around si,.t and Sep
tembsr above tir.e, ~hlls the May MAS 70
bs had literally az sIsss ana ever,
Corn planting 10 being pushed all over
the leading states where passlble ana
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Chicago Craui,
BY CHARLES d. MIcHAELS.
Osska Rss lsassd Mise.

Chicago. May it,-Leadlng holders
OF May wheat are selling on all the
sharp bulges and apparently giving
the market support on breaks when
little buying is needed, Eastern
interests are the most active in trad.
ing. while the largest local holder OF
May wheat Is doing little other than
pay for grain delivered on May con-
tracts. So lar this month wheat de-
liyeries aggregate 100000 bushels
and receipts the past two weeks ag-
gregate J.22J,0O0 bushels, shipmen,s
Tor the two weeks aggregated. $4,000
bushels.
II Is understood tha, a good part
OF the hard winter. which eonsti'
tutes the bulk OF tho delivery so
far. is TO be moved out. Those in 4
position to know say that con.
siderable part OF the grain delivered
so far has been sold. This. however.
Is taken with a grain OF allowance
by cash handlers who are short, As
they say that there is no demand for
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15

w uG1t DtTdW s'VVv o'vs
HIDES AND WOOL
Beef hides: Green salted No. !. per lb..
e@7c; green sa!ted No. O.. per lb.. b96c;
green hides No. I. per .4@hc; green
hides No. ?. per ib s@!c: green .I saited; ted;
hides No. !. per lb.. &c: green saited bull
hides No. 2. per h.. &c.
Horse hides: Large. each. $500; medium.
each, $3.50; small. each. $500: pony and
glues each, $1.0001.25
Sheep pelts: Green salted, AZ to size
ard wool, each, 75c @s$1.00
Wool: Choice fine and one.half blood.
per TO-, 25@3oc; medium and tnree-eighths
ssos s.s oes %. PEI is9sss IT, esss ss ana
Oranges: size 2ls and larger. ,7;so@
$50; size $50, 37.75@s.5o; size 2Ss. Ss.75
@Is6; Ismoss s,1e "a; Per 'sSo@;ISSe soa' @;iSeozso
Grape fruit. Per crate. according to
size. SA50Q6.5o.
Apples: Winesaps ne a l. according to 'aa. ~.
Strawberries: Crates. "a pit. boxes, $500
G4.oo; crates "a at. boxes, 35.5o@s.5o.
Figs: :4.lb: packages. OF. s2.2s; bulk.
per lb., 15@16c.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: New. No l, per lb.. 81 @7c;
new. No. .. per IT,. 606c; western Nebras-
Whites ka No. No. per pes sw ew u.s. Rea RSse
Ohio. No !, per cwt.. s2.5o: Oregon netted
Sweet potatoes: Per bu.. s1.7s62.so
Celery: Per doz.. 75cQs2oo.
Head lettuce: Crates, $3.0004.76; doz.
$l00@l.50
Leaf lettuce: DOE. ,1.oooL5o
Rubarb: Home grown, per doz, soc.
Egg plant: Dozen. $500.
n-l@ aH~1 III
crates, $500; yellow onions. 45-lb. crates,
caulifIower: Crates. ,2a5@aSo.
Asparagus: Dozen. $1.00.
hampers. doz. is.0oGs.so; Florida. rds.
crates. s5.oo@6.oo.
Turnips: Old. per b.. sgsMc.
Beets: Old. per h.. 3@3hc.
Cabbage: New, per lb.. 4@5c.
Tomatoes: Crates. 8 baskets. 5000
Radishes: Young southern. doz.. 400
Carrots: Young southern. doz.. soco
Beets: Young southern. doz., soc @ s1.oo
Turnips: Young southern. doz.. soc6
Onions: Young. home grown. per doz..
Spinach: Home grown. basket. 75c.
Green peppers: Lib, soc.
Green or wax teans: Hampers. $o.O0.
PLANTS.
Cabbage: Box, S1.oo@125.
Tomatoes: Box. 31.00@1.25.
Pansy plants: Box, S3.75.
Nuts and honey unchanged.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
follows: No. ribs. 1sc; No. 2 ribs. 1Sc:
No. ribs. 15c: No. l loins. 2ec; No..
loins. 25c: No. 8 loins. zoe; No. rounds.
17hc; No. 2 rounds. lie; No. rounds.
lshc; No. 1 chucks. 1ohc; No. chucks.
1oc; No. chucks. SIC; No, / plates,
5hc; No. 2 plates, &c: No. plates, &c.