Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 239, 21 July 1919 — Page 7
PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus thrashed. Two thousand bushels have been thrashed up to Saturday of last week. Eight or ten fields of wheat were raised this year of about 150 acres. The coming oats crop is very good. Dr. Smith says. The annual train crops are handled by the farm workers as an Individual thrashing outfit is on hand. The institution rakes its own clover, bails its own hay and takes care entirely of a very modern and an exceedingly efficient farm. Besides other garden stuff, over 40 acres of potatoes have been put out, this year, and the crop Is coming weli. ORENESS In Joints or muscles, give a bris i massage with , TICK'S VAPOR YOUR BODYGUARD" -30. 60.
THE s RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919.
1 5 I CANT ET ALO IHSPS) WE LL CALU ON THEM f Nt0 MAKE. I E-3S 0 THi ii TT !,' .fl EP J( CtME ON V ,,, UKS- THE MITH-WITH VAvNT XQO-TO t,CE V "g 'OW O B3T TMY riST 10 P COLORE WE I HKS O1 ALWAYS QUftEJ Ni PKmWNS 'DEAL AND ShSHUTU ' JiT -UV&-EH? A P. -H 4tT HIT WITH
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FARMERS PLAN RIGID CONTROL OF GRAIN CROP Preble and Darke County Men Propose to Blanket Western Miami Valley.
EATON. O., July 2L Extending the
work of the Co-operativ Oram Elevator association, which fa said to
have been signally succesful in Mooroe township, Preble county, the farmers of Darke and Preble now propose
to purchase and operate grain elevators in every town and community in
that section where there is a railroad. In so doing, it is said, the fanners propose to eliminate the middleman and thus realize more direct profits from their acreage.
The Co-operative Grain Elevator
association, of Monroe township, had its birth in Eldorado. O. J. McKee,
of West Manchester, is president, and Michael Schlosser, of Eldorado, secretary-treasurer. There are 41 farmers in Monroe township identified with the co-operative elevator at Eldorado. During the past week, it is said, an average of 2,000 bushels of wheat per day has been pouring into the elevator. Will Meet at Eaton. For the purpose of ascertaining the opinions of farmers, and if possible organise to carry out the proposal to establish co-operative elevators in all railroad towns La Darke and Preble counties, a big meeting will be held in the courthouse at Eaton next Saturday. At that time the officer! ot the Monroe township organizations will be there and explain the aims of the association, and at the same time enlist the support of all in attendance. Frank Blackford, of Eldorado, wellknown agriculturist and farmers' institute speaker, will be in attendance and deliver an address. Other meetings will be held at various places in Preble and Darke counties during the month, and on August 30 there will be a big general gathering at Eaton. C. O. Drayton, of Mont
gomery county, is scheduled to be a speaker at that time. Already a very enthusiastic meeting has been held at Ingomar, along the line of the Cincinnati Northern railroad, and it is said farmers of Lanier township are strongly in favor of the general plan of organizing a big association whose activities will mean the absolute control of wheat and other grains, and their marketing, by the men who produce them.
PUSSIAN BALLET STAR WHO DANCED IN U. S. STARTLES LONDON BY HER DISAPPEARANCE
"v s J -A vfcjf i xS mf
EASTHAVEN RUNS SMOOTHLY, DESPITE STRESS OF WAR; EXPECTING FINANCIAL RELIEF
Despite the stress of the past two i tal for about ten years. Dr. Wickens
years when an average of 875 patients ; did valiant work in taking the place was maintained at the Eastern In-; of several men Dart of the time during
the war, Dr. Smith said.
darta ITn.nHal V.a fnnnm. whan '
the five medical assistants of Dr. S.
j E. Smith, superintendent, left for serv
ice in the army, and prices of practic
ally all supplies soared to the skies.
the institution is standing firmly on its feet caring for its usual number of patients. Needed assistance may soon be
Even yet the five doctors who left
for army service are not yet back, four of them having assigned to overseas work from which they have not yet returned, other physicians have been secured in the mean time. Practically all the vegetables, and
a Dart or me meats usea at cusi
Lydia Lopokova. L-'-j'i I-cpokova, principal dancer of the Russian ballet appearing at a London theater, disappeared suddenly a short time ago. She left no reasons fnr hr departure. She is well known in America, having danced in this country for several seasons.
renaerea when the special session haven are erown on the institution
of the state legislature adopts the in- ! grounds and bv the patients and emdividual maintenance fund in supply- i
ing Easthaven with probably $a0,000 i or S55.000 more a vear. which Is sore- !
lv needed. ! 8
Although Easthaven with other state institutions has suffered for lack : of funds, the suffering has been abso-! lutely kept away from the patients, ! Dr. Smith explains. He says that he will do the "squirming" and go in debt if need be rather than have the patients suffer for want of food or other necessities. About 100 curables are in the insti-1 tution each year, Dr. Smith says, j Probably 100 trusties are always at ; work about the grounds, caring for the entire institution: the cottages; the grounds; the 870 acres of land; j the dairy of 80 Holstein cows, the 200 i
hogs of the farm, the 1,500 chickens, with the assistance of a staff of 165 paid employes. At the present time.
nowever, only na employes are on the Btaff, great employment difficulties being experienced at the hospital as in every other business of the country. Dr. Wichens Great Help One of the persons who has been of the greatest assistance in pulling through the past two years when the medical staff was depleted, is Dr. Mary Wickens, who has been with the hospi-
ployea. An institutional flonr mill, the only one of its kind in the atate, was built about six months ago and has supplied all the bread, pastries, etc., used at the hospital. They xuake their own earn meal, also Five thousand bushels of wOieat are expected from the crop now being
ASK FOR and GET IKlooiick'
The Original gVSalfed 8V.Uk For Infauii and Invalids Aroid laaitattaaia aid $nbac.itu
ANNOUNCING the re-opening of my office after a year's absence in the service abroad. DR. A. J. WHALLON 29 So. 10th St. Phone 2399
Walt
p I n 9 Marvelous ulw Cleanser
Removes Ink, Fruit and Grass stains. For sale at Conkcy's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters. Mfg. 107 So. i:inth Street:
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MURRAY
t otheir qupry, so that the showing of the film play must determine the question.
WASHINGTON. "Wild Flowers" tells of events in the lives of two girls who insist they are "wild" but whose innocent pranks are only so many steps in pursuit of happiness. From breakfast until the
hour for retiring they are ever In pur
suit of the goal, happiness.
tlon of the etory is laid in New York. Yvonne Sheldon, Helen Weer. A. J.
Herbert, Templar Saxe, Walter Me
EASTHAVEN FARM REPORTS BANNER CROP OF WHEAT
Th banner wheat crop so far re-
The ac- ported for Wayne county is to be ac-;
credited to Wayne township and to ; the Easthaven farm, where the thresh-j ing so far done indicates 5.000 bushels '
Ewen and Eugene Acker are seen in ' on a cut of 150 acres. This would
the principal roles,
"The Last Hour," one of the short features of the Rothapfel Unit Programme, is a novelty prelude, depict
ing the beauty of thought in the com-
Alma Rubens, the temoermental I position of the master composer. Mas-
beauty, is seen in a remarkable strong senet. His "Elegie" has been picturand colorful role in her latest pro-! ized with J. H. Gilmour, in the role ot
duotion, "A Man's Country," which
Is shown at the Murray today.
Those who delight in tales of the
the old man who has lived for the
wealth that the world had to offer and
I in his declining days realizes that he
good old west of '49, when the CaU-.has missed life itself and offers his fornia gold fever resulted in a rush . millions for the love and happiness
or adventurers to the Pacific Coast. , that has never been his.
will find in this picture excitement galore and an emotional appeal that has basis in real facts.
Kate Carewo was a scarlet woman
In this short subject the thought.
show an average of 33 1-3 bushels, j but to be conservative Mr. W. D.
Scott, the farmer in charge, places the run at 32 bushels, the threshing not being quite complete. This wheat will not be marketed, but will be milled on the place for the use of the inmates at the hospital, and the by-products will thus be saved for the "Wayne Farm" livestock. The wheat is of good milling quality. Reports from the Modoo section are not o favorable as had been hoped earlier. An occasional field has shown
A Pair in Reserve It is an excellent idea to have an extra pair of glasses in reserve in case of breakage. Let us make you a stylish pair with finger-piece mountings to use in place of the comfortable spectacles you wear at home or in the office. Two pairs of glasses are practical prepar e d n e s s. Let ua show you how nice they'll be.
Haner's Store 810 Main Street
We Don't Ask You to Carry Your Groceries Home. We send them for you. And we do it cheerfully and promptly. Because we want to please you, to give you real service, to save your time and prevent annoyance. Our whole store is organized to serve you. You'll find a wide selection of everything from which you can choose. And the things we have for sale are good things for you to eat. We know because we have investigated them ourselves. Just for instance, there is RYZON Baking Powder. A good, honest baking powder which sells at a fair price, 40 cents per pound tin. Include a trial pound in your next order. Your money back of course if you are not entirely pleased. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 1017 and 1019 Main
"the duck eats the worm, the man ; but 10 to 12 bushels, but the average eats the duck and the worm eats the j will run nearer 15 to 18 bushels. Less man." Animated cartoons, showing than ten per cent of the threshing i
of the dance-hall, typical of the old j the worm and the duck are employed, j has been done in this vicinity, accord-
west, who held undisputed sway at 1 There is the magazine feature on Kemp's resort in Huxley's Gulch. I the program and is a record of the
When the Rev. Ralph Bowen, part i famous achievement of the Marines at
preacher and al man, selected the
Gulch as a fitting place to be regenerated, Kate resented his intrusion. She broke up his meetings, held him up to ridlvule and flaunted her wickedness In his face. Pestilence breaking out in the valley, the Inhabitants fled to the bills, leaving only Kate, the preacher and
some helpless children in the deserted village. Kate's mothering of the children taught the preacher the real meaning of charity, and realized herself the awakening of her conscience. Kate is attacked by Duncan, who had returned to avenge himself upon her, and is rescued by the preacher after a furious fight The types of the picture are excellent, the settings picturesque and true to period, while the fight furnishes a smarsing climax to a thrilling etory. The production was made under the direction of Henry Kolker, -who proves himself a master of his craft. MURRETTE Can the increasing army of lipreaders tell what a parrot is
talking about? This is a problem!
which gave considerable worry to Mary Pickford and her company during the filming of "Captain Kldd, Jr." which is shown et the Murray theatre today. Of course, every etory which suggests pirates and buried treasure must have a parrot and this was no exception, but In casting about for a bird gifted with speech. It was found :lmpoeible to obtain one which could be taught the necesary speeches, except a Panamanian parrot, which was rather too well gifted colloquially. That is, when he was asked to say, "Pretty Polly." he was more likely to let g a string of profamlty that would hock an army mole skinner. By this itixne ttie picture was completed. Miss f Pickford anfl her corps of felkrw-work-to their query, so that the showing
Belleau Wood, France. At the Wash
ington today and tomorrow.
Liberty Water Suply Is Tainted, Says Board LIBERTY, Ind., July 21. An adverse report from the State Board of H"!th received by the local health officer. Dr. Will A. Thompson, states that our city water supply is contaminated, and advises that all users of the town's water take unlimited precautions. There is a possibility that the sample sent into the State Board of Health became contaminated after it reached the laboratory.
While "kanten" or isinglass, made from seaweed, is produced in practically every part of Japan where climatic conditions are favorable, the prefectures of Osaka, Kyota and Hyogo, are said to produce more than two-thirds of the entire production of isinglass in Japan, which was about 2.809,207 pounds, valued at $977,492 In 1917.
ing to the reports received at the Modoc bank, where no exceptionally good yields have yet been noted. The reports from the bank at Lynn
indicate that but little threshing has yet been done in that neighborhood, and that the results so far are a range of but 15 to 18 bushels. Several farmers have delayed threshing in order to take care of their oats, now ripening fast.
The British milling industry has started a campaign of technical education to Improve the efficiency of its workers.
PHOTOS
T22 M AIN 3T RICHMOND "C
In a sound amplifier invented by a California scientist, the fall of a feather makes a noise like a wrestler thrown upon a mat
tZl v MAIM
Why Put Off Painting That House?
INVESTIGATE THE
CECIL H. WALTER
301 Colonial Bldg. Phone 3238
Potatoes
To Dealers Only Direct from car at Pennsylvania Yards Tuesday, July 22 Until sold out Quality the highest
Prices lowest
$35 to $40 worth of S. & W. Paint
(two coats) will go a long ways toward making it look better, last longer and be worth more. A.G.LUKEN & CO. Agents 630 Main Street
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Today and Tomorrow GRACE JDARLING "FalsGods" HELEN WEER
GEORGE V. HOBART'S COMEDY Wild Flowers A wild woman satire a la 1919
MUSIC WITH PEP
ROYANS and ROBINSON
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Wednesday and Thursday TOM MOORE in 'THE CITY OF COMRADES"
DBS
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MURRAY
New Show and Picture Today
Three Keith Acts Now Playing
PAUL BRACHARD TROUPE Sensational acrobats and contortonists. Late features Ringling Bros. Circus KELLIAN AND MOORE Eccentric Comedians FIELDS AND ADELIA Comedy Singing and Talking ALMA RUBENS IN "A MAN'S COUNTRY" Five-reel Mutual Feature. "Better Come Early"
MURRETTll? XV 1L Hnmo nf Stars II J
Today and Tuesday
Mary Pickford
-In-
"Captain KiddJr."
You wouldn't think Mary Pickford could carry a case of blast-it-up that size. Neither did her grandfather, Angus M&cTavish. but you see she is playing the role of a Scotch lassie In this picture, and you can't beat the Scotch when It comes to treasuse-huntlng S
Also a Big BILLY WEST Comedy
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