davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
HARVEST CORN
CROP WITH HOGS

Farmers of Wayne county who
have practiced harvesting a part of
their corn crop with hogs have agreed
that "hogging off corn" should be
practiced on every well managed
farm where corn is grown and fed to
hogs. Practical cooperative farm
demonstrations have proven that
greater profits result from this meth
cd of crop disposal than from most
other methods. Gains are more rap
Id and more economical than when
hogs are fed by hand, and the labor of
harvesting and feeding the corn Is
saved.
plant field of corn and soybeans
for hogging down.
1T is a great satisfaction at the
close Of a strenuous days work to
know that your hogs are properly fed.
Preparation tor this satisfaction
should be made at corn planting time
Present scarcity and feed prices in
dictate that most all of the corn fed
to hogs after July must be of the 1918
crop. A field of early corn and soy
beans to feed the fattening hogs dur
ing the fall will not only give more
time TO other fall work, but will allow
you to market your hogs at a period
when prices are generally higher and
profits greater.
"Soybeans as valuable as tankage as
a shipment.
Demonstrations conducted with
two lots of pigs in different fields. u.s.
ing corn and tankage in one lot and
corn and soybeans in another lot
show that the corn consumed per
pound gain was almost the same in
both cases. This shows that soy
beans if grown with the corn will
take the place of high priced tankage
or meat meal that many farmers are
using. On the othev hand an expert
ment was conducted with two differ
ent lots of pigs, one lot was on corn
alone and another lot on corn and
soybeans. In checking up the results
it showed that the hogs on the corn
alone lot produced only S19 pounds
of pork for each bushel of corn con-
sumed while those grazing on corn
and soybeans produced 11.9 pounds
of pork on each bushel consumed.
THE soybeans help to maintain soil
fertility, produce more economical
pork. save labor, produce more rapid
GAINS and by growing with corn there
10 S'ooto' Soi"iNe oSaihoI .iop iaif
ure and two crops are cultivated as
enc.
plan on sowing soybeans with the
corn. Call at the office of the County
Agent and get list of men having
soybeans for seed. Seed is scarce and
It should be ordered at once. This
office has number of bulletins on
soybeans. for free distribution
j. c. KLINE,
Wayne County Agricultural Agt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Law INTERFERES
ONCE MORE WITH
SALOON KEEPERS
Food Administration Re-
CARDS with Disfavor Trans
forming Of Saloons into
Restaurants.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 22.-Saloon
Keepers who have transformed their
businesses in to restaurants, lunch
counters, confectionaries and soft
drink parlors will find their disturb
ances by the law" are not ended. On
the contrary, they may find the legal
restrictions even more burdensome
than before.
DR.. Harry E. Barnard, federal food
administrator for Indiana, who retains
the office Of State Food and Drug com
missioner, has issued a notice to all
health officers and deputy food in
spectors calling their attention to the
situation created by the action OF
many saloone keepers, saying in part:
While We have no desire to pre-
vent saloon keepers from going into
other businesses, we do believe that
there are sufficient number of places
handling food to accommodate the needs
or the public. We furthermore believe
that the business of operating a res
taurant is one which cannot properly
be carried on by amateurs or mex
perienced persons.
You are hereby requested to advise
all persons who contemplate opening
restaurants and CONTEMPORARIES that
such action is not viewed with favor
by the Federal Food Administration.
You are further requested as
Health Officers and Food Inspectors to
require the operation OF places which
may be opened in compliance with the
Pure Food and Sanitary Food laws
Please see to it that all clerks and
proprietors pass a medical examina
ton to show their freedom from in
fictitious and contagious disease. See
to 1t that kitchens and dining rooms
are sanitary and suitably equipped. In
other words, require of every new
business venture which has to do with
the production or distribution of food
complete compliance with the laws
which you enforce"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Charges Extreme Cruelty
in Suit for Divorce

EATON, O.. April "a. - Upon
grounds of extreme cruelty, Ethel
Craig of Israel township, is seeking
divorce, alimony and custody of chill
dren in a suit filed in common pleas
court against Elijah N. Craig. They
have four children, the eldest being
Is and the youngest Z. Craig is en-
Joined by the court from disposing OF
certain personal property, including
shares of stock in the Camden Build
ing association. Mrs. Craig claims
half interest in about Al acres of land
in Israel township, which she seeks
to have partitioned. She AYERS the
Eaton National bank and C. F. Laird
claim to hold mortgages against the
real estate. She asks the court tC
compel them to set up their claims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Says Wife is Disloyal;
Veteran Asks Divorce

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April 22.-
Charging that his wife made unpatri-
otto remarks about the government
and called the kaiser the greatest
man in the world Robert III. Eilscher,
a Civil war venteran, II years of age,
filed suit tor divorce. The Hilschers
have three sons in the American army
and a daughter is in France as Red
Cross nurse. Hilscher alleges his wife
is of German birth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Christian Endeavorers
Asked to Boost Loan

WASHINGTON, April 22.-An APP
peal to the 100000 Christian En-
deavorers to cooperate in making the
third Liberty loan a success was is
sued today by Daniel A. Polling, assoc
late president of the United Societies
of Christian Endeavorers. in special
message issued through the war loan
organization. The message urges all
Christian endeavorers to buy bonds
without delay and says that ''the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
SUES FOR FORECLOSURE

EATON. O., April %. - Claiming
there is owing him the sum of $451 so
on a note for s24, Raymond Myers is
suing Henry Duggine in common pleas
court for foreclosure of a mortgage
which he AYERS secures the note. Two
lots in Eaton secure the note, the
plaintiff AYERS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
TEACHER is DRAFTED

EATON. O.. April 22-Albert Harris.
teacher in the schools at WesthOpe.
o., has arrived at his home here, he
being scheduled to leave Friday with
Preble county's thirty draftees for
Camp Sherman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-30

The following interesting letter was
received recently from Corporal Will
liam Tyacke, Battery E, 146th Field
Artillery. In a more recent letter to
his brother John, Corporal Tyacke
writes that he is acting sergeant, that
Charlie Sonderman is his corporal and
Alvin Carmen is the lad who pulls the
string and makes the big gun bark.
We have been drilling hard for the
big game we will take part in in a
very short time. The boys are all in
the best of spirits and anxiously wait
ing for the time to come when we are
ordered to the front. We are not light
artillery now-we are armed for the
biggest game going. We are IN the
best branch of the service there is and
we have the very best equipment-all
new and raring to go. i would like to
tell you about our drilling, but that is
forbidden, but our last drill will take
place in Berlin.
The last ten days some of our boys
have been found in No Mans Land,
disgracefully murdered, and we have
all declared vengeance. The Germans
are good fighters up to 100 yards, but
if they are crowded closer they will
drop their guns and throw UP their
hands and cry, "Kamerad, Kamerad,n
but "Kamerad" doesn't go any more.
Heretofore the German prisoners have
been treated the very best by the Al
lies, but in the big drive that is now on
they have been fighting so dirty and
degrading that can't see why they
take any prisoners at all.
Well, George, you wanted to know
what / needed. i have everything I
can possibly take with me, and we are
issued clothes every month. If any
of our clothes get worn we change
them for new and We get payday ev-
cry month now and / have plenty of
money. The only thing that is hard
to get here is chewing tobacco, but
when 1 left New York / got a good
supply. Have got enough to last a
month yet.
Well, I will tell you a little about
our trip across the big pond. We left
New York on a beautiful ship, landed
without the slightest incident. The
sea was fine all the way over. We
were sent to a fine American training
camp in France.
The winter here was great-only
frosted a few nights. They hardly
know what snow is here where we are.
The French people here surely appre-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-30
From the Correspondents.
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
Carley and Whitcomb

Mrs. NJ. E. Carley has gone to
Woodland to attend the graduation of
her son Leonard Miller.
Miss Effie Warner has gone to take
training as a nurse in The Dalles
hospital.
Mrs. Mann and Viola have gone to
Washougal to attend the graduation
of Lena Mann. Miss Mann expects
to return home with her mother and
sister for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and Melville.
the Misses Lindblad and Bass, Leslie
Bass and Mr.. Kaufman attended the
farewell party given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Dugan Friday night.
Miss Lindblad finished very sue
cessful year of school in Whitcomb
Friday and expects to spend the sum-
mer in school in Bellingham.
Mr.. Ferguson, of Camp Lewis, who
has spent two weeks at the home of
Mr.. Wilson, has received orders to
report at the camp on the 30th of May.
The Newberry, Alderdale, Coon and
Whitcomb schools all closed Friday
with a picnic up Alder Creek. The
feature of the day was the picnic din
ner, after which there were baseball
games between the Alderdale girls
and the married ladies, also between
the Alderdale lads and nine made up
of outside boys. ... j..
Mr.. Kaufman was kicked by a horse
last week, but is able to be out again
A party of young people had bon.
fire on the river last night and spent
the evening fishing. g.. a...
Mr.. Schuman, who has been confined
1 to his bed for the past two weeks as 9
result of being kicked by horse, is
/ able to be around again.
Among those attending the dance Al
Hill View Saturday night were r. M
Carley, the Misses Carley and War
rem and Mr.. Ferguson.
Il w. Warner and Doris Lee were call
ers at the Bass home last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-30
KENNEWlCK
CLOTHING
CO.QUITS!
RIVER ROAD NOTES

]. M. Howell is erecting fine new
derrick in order to facilitate handling
his growing hay crop.
w. H. Kratzer and son Roy were
among those who took advantage OF
an opportunity for trip to Pullman
Wednesday.
Claus Christensen returned to Ken
newick Saturday, as he says, to gain
a few more pounds before he will be
accepted to enlist in any department
of the service, and which he says he
will do.
Walter Vale and daughter, Edith,
of Washougal were recent visitors at
the j. C. Edwards home while another
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pick
ems, motored from Selah for a visit
at the j. C. Edwards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Smith had a gather
ing of relatives at their home Tuesday
evening in honor of their SON John,
who returned to Camp Lewis Wednes-
day, his time being shortened by TWO
weeks here on account of there being
possibility of movement OF his
company.
Miss Helen Carpenter will leave on
Saturday to take commercial course
at Pullman preparatory to teaching
that line the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jensen, daugh-
tiers Irene and Charlotte and son Mel
vim, Mrs. Frank Holman and daughters
Alberta and Zarra, of Freewater, MISS
Hazel Harbert and Miss Dorothy
Brown motored from Walla Walla on
Sunday and spent the day at the I. w.
Payne home. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Davis
accompanied them and spent most OF
the day with friends at Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-30
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kendrick were
Ken1ewick visitors Monday. "
Mrs. Hampton of Salem, Ore, ar
rived here Thursday, where she will
visit at the home of her son, j. E..
Hampton, for some time.
Mrs. Alfred Thomas and children
visited several days the latter part of
the week at the John Tiede home in
Horse Heaven.
Irwin and Grace Mottingcr, of Mot
finger, visited at the VIM. Spears
home Sunday and Monday. H.,
A farewell party in ho.-or of the
Misses Zilda and Ruth Toothaker and
Pearl Evans, who expect to leave very
shortly for summer school at Belling-
ham, was given Tuesday evening at
the Alfred Thomas home. Games and
lunch were enjoyed by large num-
Der of young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Parr, who visited
at the home of Mrs. T. J. Mckinney
the past few days, left Wednesday fol-
Seattle for a short visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Everett and fam.
lily after which they will return tc
their home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Schroyer anG
Mrs. John Mills attended the funeral
of Mr.. Moeller of Kennewick Wednes'
day.
Mrs. J. R. Ayers, who has beer
teaching school at Connell the pas
year, returned to her home here las
Saturday.
Milton Mackenzie, who is agar
working as telegraph operator at Ken
newick, was a visitor at his home her,
Friday.
Harry Hampton, who has been at
tending college at Pullman, returne'
to his home here Wednesday.
A small amount Of $4,000 was col
lcted here last week in the Red eros
drive. .r@ ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-30
HIGHLANDS NEWS

paul Craver came over from Cornell
and spent Sunday with the home folks.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Krug on Friday, May oath, a nine
pound boy.
Miss Mona Yost has been confined
Z, her bed the past few days recuper-
ating from slight indisposition.
Before its dedication another star
will be added to the Highlands SER
vice flag. It will represent Raymond
Kelso, who after being turned down
here went to Yakima Monday and was
accepted in the Coast artillery.
Mrs. E. B. Foster and little daugh-
ter Of Pendleton are spending the weel.
with Mrs. Fosters brother F. N. Giles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-30
i FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Mrs. A. R. Monroe was called to
Yakima by the death of relative
luncheon guests at the C.. +. Cox home
G.. Monroe Ford and mother were
luncheon guests at the c. E. Cox home
Sunday.
Raw Bush motored down from Top
penish and visited with his mother,
Mrs. Fred Crcswell over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Cloid and son Billie, OF
Walla Walla, have come over for an
extended visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Boies.
Mrs. Williams is spending few
days in Kennewick this week.
Mrs. A. Struthers hes gone to Pa
louise for short visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Blain Cannon and Mrs. ThorI
were visitors. at Mrs. Fred Cresswell's
Tuesday.
A. S. Goss returned from Portland
last Thursday. He left little Bette
much improved and word received
from Mrs. Goss yesterday was that
Bette had gained two and one-halt
pounds this last week.
The Federal Land Bank appraiser
Mr.. James McKittrick, was in the
valley last week and approved of 81,
Finley valley farm loans.
Mrs. Fred Cresswell received long
letter from her son Clyde, saying thai
he was we'll and getting along fine
somewhere in France.
Miss Erma Purdy, of Walla Walla
is visiting home folks this week, a.
her brother leaves the first Of tn
month for the training camp. ii
| Mrs. Homer Hedington, who ha'
been guest of Mrs. Angel, left yes
terday for Lacrosse, where she viii
visit her father and sister, Mrs. Cor;
Forrest. ..t(. 49,. aE
w. F. Altrogge has been on the sic
list for a week and he is now in tn
hospital in Kennewick. ..# ta 81
Miss Snyder, choir director of tn
Pasco M. E. church, will give musica
recital at the Finley hall, Friday eve
ming, June z. She will be accompar
led by pianist and a violinist an
also will be assisted by home talen
The recital will be given for the bene
fit of the M. E. church of Finley. AG
mission 10 and 25c. Everybody ir
vited. >.a. 80 I'll. d
Rev. ]. Edgar Purdy, of Wilbur, vi:
tied with home folks couple of day
this week. He came to see his brothe
who will leave for the training cam
} soon.
Mrs. H. E. Cooper was out solicitin
tea towels Saturday afternoon for IL
cantonment, and Mrs. Bowles was O,
Sunday.
Mrs. w. F. Cochran has for hou:
guest Miss Ruth Bergman, of Vale
il The state grange will hold their col
J vention in Walla Walla beginning {
Tuesday, June 4, and continue unit
Saturday. The banquet will be Tue
day night. =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-30
| ,etters from the Front

ciate our coming, and are more than
glad to call US comrades and do all
they can to make us feel at home.
Mrs. S. M. Henderson, of this city
is in receipt of a letter from her son,
Major Wilson III. Henderson, who is
stationed at the general hospital at
TT. McHenry, Md. Before the war
Major Henderson was in charge Of the
vocational extension work Of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. The branch OF
the service in which he is now working
has for its purpose the rebuilding OF
Americas fighting men by teaching
and training them in new vocations.
His letter is Of interest because IL
gives some might into the manner IN
which Uncle Sam is caring for the
sick and disabled soldiers. He writes;
eve work every day and on Sun
day are on duty until noon. You know
sick men have to be cared for on Sum
day as well as any other day. You
know we have to feed them, look out
for their clothes, their laundry, see 70
their inspection, their fun, their sleep,
their recreation, music and everything
pertaining to them. When one DIES
we have to notify their relatives ~
time to let them get here beforehano
il possible and then have to see 70
their remains, etc. We have to know
where very man is all the time.
eve have carpenter shops ana
telegraphy school, teach shorthand
typewriting, reading, writing, drawing
and nearly everything one may want.
1nasmuch as this is the first school
am working like a good fellow to see
that it goes right and sets fast pace
for the rest. i must say that the army
takes mighty good care Of its sick anp
wounded and every man here gets ev-
erything that money can buy that nc
needs. Nothing is too good for them
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-30
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Kennewick people should know SIM
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.
as mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract so completely tnas
appendicitis is prevented. ONE
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves AM
CASE sour stomach, gas, or constipa'
ton because it removes ALL foul mat
ter which clogged and poisoned your
system. The INSTANT action sur
prises both doctors and patients
Edw. Sheppard druggist. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-30
DISTRICT NUMBER 9

H. E. Owen brought out load Of
posts last week and is repairing the
fence around his homestead to keep
the range stock out of his wheat.
H. P. Hastings made business trip
to Kennewick last week. He was en-
tertained at the Mackerness home
while in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Davis were din
ner guests at the j. Bryson Brown
home in East Kennewick Sunday.
Miss Bernice Meals spent the week
ed with the home folks.
MRS. F. H. Hutchinson, who had been
visiting in Kennewick, returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wysong were
calling on friends down here Monday
morning. They were on their way to
attend the commencement exercises
of the Walla Walla high school. Miss
Vesta OVERLY, one Of the graduates,
is sister of Mrs. Wysong.
Mrs. C. A. McCarty made trip to
Hover the first Of the week.
Robert Cochran, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cochran, graduates from Walla
Walla high school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Davis left Mon
day for Fresno, California, to visit
Mrs. Davis people. s.
Messrs. Hughes and Hedington, of
Hover, were soliciting Red Cross funds
the first of the week in lower Horse
Heaven. So. 9 -E
The j. r. Howard family attended
the Horse Heaven grange picnic on
Sunday. .a- s.- -..-G I'D #
There was good attendance at the
Sunday school last Sunday. The time
has been changed from 10 o'clock to
1880. Miss Ruth Cochran was chosen
teacher of the primary class and Mrs
McCarty elected organist. Both OF
these positions had been filled by Miss
Rhorer. Master Vernon McCarty was
elected to take the place of Miss Vel.
ma Howard as secretary-treasurer
who has resigned. .... ~
Bryson Brown was at his ranch the
first of the week looking after his
stock. -,4r .,e.---, ~a-s.
| Mesdames Meals and Kennett re
ceived two hundred day-old chicks
from Southworth, Wash, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Connery, of Yak
ina, are the happy parents OF a baby
:. girl. Mr.. Connery was formerly o.
, this section, where he has many
friends. 49,. ..... ~..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-30
HoW's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot De
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
i've years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Fol
snn from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great Improvement in your genera
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Meoi,
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. SEM
for testimonials, free.
r. + CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-30

ciate our coming, and are more than
glad to call US comrades and do all
they can to make US feel at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-30
A Farewell
Bargain
Festival

GetyOur share now.
Stock up for next
fall, for good mer-
chandise will then
be at a premium.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-30

German army is frantically eager
to get out of the low, damp valley 1t
is in-you see, the German soldiers
are now wearing paper pants.-Cnl-
cago Daily News. -.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
Oddly SHAPED FEET
FITTED IN ARMY SHOES

Two out of every 1000 men in the
army have to have their shoes made
to order. In several camps entire
regiments have had their feet meas
Ured, and hundreds of drawings were
made of odd shapes and sizes. At
the present time the army uses be-
tween 100000 and 100000 pair
OF shoes month
Facts brought out in tests seem
to prove that men in the present army
arc larger than those serving in pre-
vious wars. Not only is shown by
the larger sizes of shoes called for,
hut by the larger sizes of outer cloth
ing that is being required.
Records in the quartermaster corps
Stow that a size larger, on the aver
age, is being demanded in blouses
shirts and breeches than have ever
tefore been used.