davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22

CASH SAIES
Chicago, July 22.-Corn-No. 2
mixed. 1898 1-2@1.s6; No. 2 yellow,
$3.50 200.
Oats-No. 2 white, 81 3-4@s 81 1-2;
No. 3 white, so 12-@s2.
Rye-No. 2. s1.61@1.62; barley,
$1.22@1.32; timothy, s9.30@11.50;
clover nominal; pork nominal: lard,
$34.40: ribs, $28.O0@29.25.
POTATOES.
Chicago. July 22.-Potatoes weak
er; arrivals 121 cars; new, CARROTS,
Irish Cobblers. Virginia and Mary
land 81 to $7.25 a barrel: Kansas
Early Ohios sacked SO to $500 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22

Tigers Take Game
ing hits and taking advantage Of Bos-
toms two errors and .Ruth's gifts Of
bases on balls, Detroit won Mondays
s to 2. In the ninth Ruth made his
fourteenth homo run for the season.
Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22

Philadelphia Beaten
Cleveland, o.. July 22.-Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia here Monday, Z
to 1. It being the third straight win
under The management of Speaker.
Score:
r. H. e
Cleveland 10 1
Rogers, johnson and McAvoy: Nor
ton and O'NeiIl.
IN NEW YORK.
It'll pay the dinner check"
"All right; and I'll ransom our
hats
Ransom is a good term for It,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
District No. 2.

District No. 2.
Will include all towns in the fol-
lowing counties: Cavalier, Towner,
Rolette, Pierce, Ramsey, Benson. Nell
son. Wells, EDDY, Foster, Griggs and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES
njefrict M

Will include all towns in the follow
ing counties: Pembina, Walsh, Trail,
Grand Forks and the state of Mime
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22

Herald Wants Bring Results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
FOUR-F|FTHS Of
FRUIT CROP IS
RUINED, REPORT
No Region Spared, Says Pur-
due Expert-Financial Loss
to be Heavy.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 29.-Four.
fifths of Indiana's expected fruit crop
OF 1919 has been destroyed by frost
and cold weather, 1t was announced
here at Purdue university.
Not In years has there been SUCH
a great disaster to cherries, apples,
peaches, pears and plums. The hnan'
cial loss has not yet been accurately
estimated, but 1t will run into large
figures.
Reports on the situation have been
received In all parts Of the state by
the farm experts Of the institution
Damage, 1t appears, was done IN some
places Friday night that had escaped
or been visited very lightly Thursday
night AS rule. however. tempera.
lures were not as low on the second
evening.
Possibly Pocket District.
Professor Laurenz Greene. chlei
horticulturist at Purdue, said that nc
region seemed to have been spared
except possibly the pocket district IN
the region of Evansville, where some
of the fruit was saved. Tippecanoe
county and surrounding counties Jared
as badly az any district In the state
Here the loss Is almost complete.
In addition to apples, pears and
plums, peaches and cherries having
been ruined, strawberries plants
which were in bloom. were also de
strowed. The only fruit trees thai
escaped the deadly blight were those
in sheltered places, such as private
yards with houses close by, and ever
these are very few in number.
The fruit outlook in Indiana, accord
ing to Professor Greene, is the poorest
II has been in many years. There Is
every reason to believe that Hoosiers
will pay more for tree and garden
fruit this coming season than they
have in twenty years. -.
Professor Green said that unit
Thursday night. Indiana had prospects
of a bumper apple crop. There were
also excellent prospects Of an unus
ually large peach crop, most or the
peach trees having survived the win
ter, where as in recent years they
failed to do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
Indiana News Brevities

SULLIvAN-Roy Moore, Is, was
found dead in a field not far from
his home, apparently the victim OF
his own shotgun which was found by
his side. The shooting Is thought to
have been accidental.
ALEXANDRIA--John T. Rock. liv-
ing near this city, swore out warrants
for the arrest Of Charles King and
George Frazier, both of indianapolis.
He alleges that they swindled him out
of $4,000 in New York City.
LAFAYETTE-DrA dah Mcmahon,
the only woman physician from Indi-
ana to receive an overseas appoint.
ment in the army. Is on her way home.
She had charge Of a hospital in France
and has been suffering for some time
from the results of gas poisoning con-
tracted from the clothes Of her pa
tients.
TERRE HAUTE-Dr. Stephen j.
Young. 90, who was a major In the
medical corps in the civil war, and
who actively practiced his profession
here for more than 70 years, is dead.
.LINTON-Earl Mcneil. Terre
Haute jitney driver, who came to
this city and shot his wife four
times following her separation from
him and retirement to the home OF
her parents, is in Jail. His wife is
expected to recover.
SHELBYVILLE-Pol have been
asl ed to search for Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Coers, both IS, who left the home
OF Henry Coers, the boys father, near
Blue Ridge, drew their money form
a local bank and disappeared week
ago.
BEDFORD-George Iseminger, for
mer lawyer and justice of the peace.
who was known as the marrying
SQUIRE" and married hundreds OF
couples. is dead at the Masonic home
at Franklin. He has been Mason
since 1889.
MUNCIE-Fred NJ. Ogle. who on
February %, shot and killed Mrs. Ma
nv Colt. has entered plea OF guilty
TO second degree murder. and has been
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
PETERSBU RG-JoSepn II. NoIiihS'
ton, who was injured in the Muren
coal mine when the car on which he
was riding ran away, breaking his leg,
has sued the company for $4,000 dam
ages. He says he is permanently Grip
pied, one leg being six inches shorter
than the other.
INDIANAPOLIS --- Rogers l.. Wal
ters, 25 years oil. who admits having
served two terms in prison. confessed
that he shot and killed Dan Houston.
colored Waterman of the Morton Place
garage. He also confessed three hold
UPS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
OHIO UNIT WINS
CROlX De CUERRE

CHILLICOTHE. o., April 29.-Deco.
rated as a unit with the Croix De
Guerre, the Three Hundred and
Eighth Trench Mortar Mattery, Eigh.
ty-third Division, arrived in camp
Monday for rehabilitation. This is
the only unit of the Eighty-tiird Divis'
ion which won the decoration. Its
members practically all are Ohioans
The Three Hundred and Eighth
Trench Mortar Battery participated in
three engagements, and suffered II
casualties, Is men having been killed
in action. Only 81 men returned for
rehabilitation. When the unit left
Camp Sherman, the names OF 1873 men
were on the roster.
Lieutenant r. R. Foureman, Green
Vile, is the only officer of the battery
who was decorated with the Croix De
Guerre. This was in recognition OF
bravery and heroism when in action
at Molleville Farm, France. October
%, 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
40 MINISTERS ATTEND
EARlHAM COURSE FOR
RELIGIOUS WORKERS

Forty ministers and other Christian
workers were in attendance at the
first annual short-course for persons
interested in the work Of the church,
held under the auspices of the college
last week. The purpose of the course
was to aid the religious leaders OF
various communities in becoming &C
quainted. outlining and making famli-
lar the immediate social and recon
structive problems of the modern
church, and to give an irspirational
uplift and an opportunity to become
more thoroughly acquainted with the
work of secondary school, particular
ly Earlham.
The managers of the college IN
charge of the short course. expressed
themselves as being highly pleased
with the progress and the results OF
the different sessions and the general
purposes of the course were more than
realized.
Frank Dell. pastor elect OF the
Friends meeting at Whittier, Calf.
delivered a series of inspirational ad-
dresses each evening during the
course. Throughout the conference,
all the visitors were entertained on
the campus, and in the Earlham and
Bundy hall dormitories. A feature OF
the daily program was the physical
exercises held each afternoon on the
campus under the direction of Ply
steal Director Houston, of the Rlch'
mond Y. NJ. c. A.
The following persons were in at
tendance at the course last week:
Austin Osborne. Charles F. Moore and
James A. Parr, Russiaville; Charles
Woodman and Lillian E. Hayes, Rich
mond: T. B. Stafford. Sheridan; Hay.
mond J. Riley, Thomas Wershen-
bourne. Leannah Hobson. Edna Bar
ker and Cassie Common, Van Vert.
Ohio; A. ]. Furstenberger and Homer
Philips. Carthage; R. D. Guyer, Lafay-
cite; Mildred B. Allen. Summitville;
Myrtle A. Winslow. Grace Hobbs and
Dorothy Luther, of Paramount: S. N.
Hester OF Sabina. Ohio: Alice c. Law
renee, LINN; Della Newlin, Selma,
Ohio: Percy Thomas, Dublin; NJ. Ma
RE Castle, Centerville; Orla Smith.
Ridgefarm, ILL.,; Raymond Dobie. Yer
million Grove. ILL.,: Mary Hoag, India
napolis: Orville Chance. Leslie Bond,
Enos Harvey, J. l. Philips. Leana
! Bogue, Clinton Reynolds, Fountain
| City: Roy H. Wollam. Spiceland:
! Charles w. Mesner. Georgetown, d.:
Elmer Strataford. Hortoville: A. W.
Hammond, Westfield: Ward Apple
gate and Richard Wild, Amo.
Port Elizabeth. South Africa, is the
largest. ostrich feather market in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
Bread Output Cut DolDn
By Strike Of Bakers

CHICAGO, April 29.-Bakeries here
today were turning out less than half
OF the daily 100000 loaves of bread,
due to the strike Of union bakers. OF
the 1000 or more baking plants. about
$50 were running to full capacity, hay-
ing agreed to the terms Of the union.
Lack Of workmen in the remainder Of
the plants held production to less than
40 per cent.
Strikers assert they will remain out
until 50 weekly raise Is granted
them and night work between II p.
m. and a. m. Is abolished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
Two Ohio Measures Become
Laws By Lapse Of Period

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 29.-By
laspe of ten-day period, two oiiis
yesterday became laws subject TO the
referendum period of 80 days. They
are the measure Representative Jhon
S. Graham, Of Licking County, Great.
ing a Municipal Court for Newark, ana
the proposal by Representative !. NJ
Blauser, of Fairfield county, enabling
the city of Lancaster to renew a gas
contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
oLp-FAsHIoNED PHYsIC"

"a GOOD, OLD-FAsHlONED rHisiS
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
physic. thoroughly cleanse the bowels
sweeten the stomach. tone up the ifver'
I,or indirestion, biliousness. bad breath,
hioating. gas, or constipation. no rem
~ 10 more highly recommended. VIM.
o. F.. Bielke. Hancock. Mich. W w rites:
thnrouyh trial and ] can honestly
rscommend them as mild but sure
iaxative They work without gripping
Give stout persons free. hTh' teeiins'
For sale by A. q w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29

Dr. Mayo knife
Kidneys
beyond
durable not will not accept ant
could
satisfied patients dismiss
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
PECULIAR TO WOMEN
well the RICH to receive
adv
cutting All
pear a a weeks.
DsEAsEs-We treatment that
will n q all and
STRUCTURE KIDNEY, BLADDER BLADDER TRou6LEaAre cen
quickly
Wewiug
u
address
W.R. MAYO NJ. D.
ea3 North Delaware Street Indianapolis, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
Frank Motor Car Hits
Girl, 10, In Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, O., April 29-Virginia
Jackson, 10 years old. sustained frac-
ture Of the left leg and what are be-
lieved to be internal injured when she
was struck by an automobile here yes
terday as she alighted from car.
Edward d. Frank of 1920 Main street,
Richmond, Ind, was said to be driving
the automobile. The girl alighted
from a street car and stepped in the
path of the machine.
Edward D. Frank is travelling
salesman for the National Automatic
Tool company of this city. 1t was
said at his home here that he was in
Dayton today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29

Sugar exists not only in the cane, beet
root and maple. but has been found
in the sap of about 100 other plants
ond trees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29

Port Elizabeth. South Africa, is the
largest ostrich feather market in the
world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
REEDS
A Message for Home Love-

1.-THE who make good furniture, the who sell it
and the and women who buy tall are public bene-
factors And there lot of them. Business profit
fortunately is not all reckoned in dollars and cents
There manufacturers who will not make unworthy
furniture, and merchants who will not sell it, as well
people who will not buy it. Fortunately, also beauty
and good taste not measured in money The simple
inexpensive home may be beautiful, inspiring,
restfu and regeneratng the elaborate one-often-
times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
REEDS

We take it for granted that man or woman VINO
enjoys the home and who is always to have that
home comfortable to himself and agreeable to his visit
ors After hard days work love to come back to
your four walls and luxurate upon easy chair or
comfortable lounge and say to yourself: I'm monarch
of all survey" There is nothing adds so much to the
lvableness of home than good furniture 1t must not
onv be good as to style and shape but its quality must
be good too so that it will add durability to comfort
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19

ed a very practical sermon, subject
Christian Love for the Church..
At $50 the b. Y. 2. u. met under
the leadership Of Mrs. Ida B. Boyd,
president; Mr.. Oscar Stanton, Vice
president: Miss Mable B. Anderson,
Secretary and Mrs. Belle Woods,
Treasurer. resumed operation and the
meeting was very good. The leaders
will push the 3. Y. p. U. to the front.
....At $3.50 p. NJ. the pastor favored
the congregation with another pow.
erful sermon. subject The Divinity
of Jesus Christ" The choir as usual
rendered some choice selections which
were enjoyed by all present. The
pastor is all smiles because the Pas
tors Aid Committee under the man
agement of brother Oscar Stanton pre-.
scented him a new suit of clothes.
Sister Mary POLAND and her son, VIII
liam II. Pollard, are visiting relatives
in Tennessee. We wish for them a
pleasant trip &c. The pastor will te
out OF the city for several days in re-
vival meetings. Let the Kansas City
Sun shine in your home each week
and CONG to Mt. Olive every Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Fifth and Lydia Ave.
Rev. Geo. W. pevIin. Pastor.

The services last Sunday were well
attended. 1t being Communion Day
the members seemed to be well filled
with the Holy Ghost. Out of seventy
members the following responded with
their dues of 25 cents each: Rev. G. W.
Devlin, Allen Harvey, Ella Penn, Jean
cite Johnson, Francis Garner, Carrie
Johnson, Sylvia Nokum, Robert Boine,
Mary Biscoe, VIM. NJ. Kline, Ida Kline,
Florence Terrill. VIM. Mack. James
Terrill, Mary Taylor, Lula Mack, VIM.
Johnson. Hannah Woodson Sister
Mary Foster is still very sick at her
home. 5SS Troost VIM. Cannon at
tended the festival at Bethel Baptist
Church, Saturday night and on leaving
as he boarded the car at 5th and Lldia
before he could enter the car the con
the conductor closed the door too quick
the car to the curbing, dangerously
injurink him and knocking him un-
conscious. He said he had a sister,
Della Hubbard who lived at 1017
Washington St, Topeka, Kas. She has
been notified but no answer has been
received. .. The funeral of Mr.. VIM.
BARLEY who was found dead at $500
Troost was held from Bethel Baptist
Church last Sunday at 1880 p. m, con
Quoted by Rev. G. w. Deylin. The
funeral Of Clarence Williams, son OF
Brother VIM. Mack Kline will be held
Sunday. July 20, from Bethel Baptist
Church at 1880 p. M. conducted by
Rev. G. W. Devlin. Clarence was l.
years old and was killed by a train in
Paola, Kas. This funeral is to be very
impressive for the benefit Of other
boys and girls Of u city Little
Geneva and James Banton, children
of Mrs. Jeanette Johnson, returned
home Sunday afternoon from a visit
with their father, Mr.. Frank Banton
of C~hillicothe. and their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. White OF Utica.
Mo. Mrs. Sallie White OF Utica, No,
accompanied her grandchildren home
and spent the week with her daughter
and family.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH.
1900 Tracy.


Services were well attended Sun
day with Sunday School at $3.50. At
eleven o'clock our beloved pastor
preached one of his excellent and
soul-stirring sermons. 1t is through
him and his loyal membership that we
are a successful and progressive peo-
pie. Hear him We are indeed
thankful to the Divine Father for His
goodness for giving us this God fear
ing man as our leader. ,..B. Y. p. L.
at $50 with an excellent subject, the
same as the Sunday School lesson,
Baptism. In the evening Rev. G..
II. Reed preached to us. theme, Sin
and Death Rev. Reed was at hFs
best and the audience sat %spellbCund
as the words flowed from his lips. 800.
Brother White. who met with a severe
accident last week, lies in a critical
condition at his home, 1906 Campbell.
other sick are Brother Wells of Oma-
ha, Neb.. 1904 Midland Courts. Our
pastor will go t o L]eavenworth sunday
afternoon to preach the Annual sermon
for the Sons and Daughters of Jeru-
salem Mrs. Louise Willard made %
flying trip to st. Joseph. Mo. ....M Mis-.
sion Circle will have a bazaar and So
cial July 31st. .. Don't forget the Auto
Ride, given by the Oklahoma Club.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19
ST. JOHN A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Services at St. John were well at
tended. The Sunday School is grow
ing rapidly. The pastor, Rev. J.. c.
Bell, preached = lovely sermon which
was very much enjoyed. All reports
were round and full. We saw quite a
number OF strangers in our audience
Sunday morning. We were glad you
came. Come again. Mr.. l.. =. Dan
gerfield of Kansas City, Kans., one of
st. Johns staunch members, is on the
sick list this week. Mrs. Rev. NJ. e.
Webb was in Armourdale Sunday Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. l.. Craig be-
came very i'll Sunday morning at
church. We wish for her a speedy
recovery. 800. Mrs. Eliza Finley was
dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Mary
Parker Sunday. 80. Saturday, the 18th
of July, was the birthday of Mrs. ]. c.
Bell, the wife of the pastor. Just be-
fore the closing of the services shG
vas agreeably surprised by the mem
bers and friends of st. John through
Mrs. Louise Payne by being presented
with a nea purse. Mrs. Bell is now
wishing for another birthday. .... st.
John invites you to her services. If
You have no church home make this
your home. You will be made vel
come.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH.

The services were well attended last
Sunday at Bethel. the Sunday School
under the management of Mr.. Il. J..
Greer is progressing nicely. The En-.
deavor held a splendid meeting at $50
p. m. Rev. II. 3. Perry preached a
splendid sermon at the evening serv-
ice. Next Sunday is the day of rejoic-
ing at Bethel. the old mortgage thai
has been held against the church will
be burned in the presence of the con
gregation, The Era Lodge No. 40 d.
OF p, will take part in the service also
the 2nd Regiment Band under the mar
agement of Mr.. Henry Donald and Col.
Don H. Rife will be here. Come and
join us in our effort. Those who are
holding q number on the quilt that is
to be given away by Mrs. Maggie
Mercer, will please bring it with you
to church mex Tuesday night, the
quilt win be given away Immediately
after class. 90. The 500 o'clock Sun
day morning service is growing in at
tendance and interest, be present next
Sunday morning if you want to enjoy a
sweet service. Despite the hot weather
we are pleased to see how we'll the
members ar attnding their services
The largest attendance was al class
Tuesday evening that has been this
year. The leaders we're all smiles and
request that this be kept up. Glass
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19
EeENEzER CHURCH.

The usual audience greeted the pas
tor, Rev. w. T. Osborne at Sunday
morning services. There was a large
number of visitors in attendance. The
Rev. S. L. Brooks, Presiding Elder of
the st. Joseph District North Mis-
souri, Conference occupied the pulpit
at night. There were three additions.
THE Tuesday night class was
largely attended. Glass IA, Brother
c. c. Rather, leader was banner.
The pastor launched his coal and dol
lar money campaign. On August II,
every leader is asked to head his class
in a body and march to Gehoash
Chest and there deposit their offer
ing. The leader proving the greatest
influential leader among his class by
bringing with him the largest num-
Der of the members and reporting
the largest amount per capita will be
presented a gold medal. Let every
member stand by your leader.
Miss Emma Williams of Columbia,
Mo. has returned home after a pleas
ant visit with her aunt, Mrs. Lussie
Jenkins 80. Mrs. Hattie Jackson. a
Stewardess and energetic member of
EbeneZer and active in all civic uplift
and Women's Club work, was elected
Chaplain both OF the City and State
Federation of Women's Clubs, also
given IN honorary life membership in
the State Federation. Ebenezer is es-
pecially proud of mother Jackson be-
cause though a woman of years, non
is more active on the Stewardess
Board and ready to help in every de-
part1nent of the church than she.
Mr.. r. Barnhill has returned from
Texas where he visited his mother
and relatives. Mr.. Barnhill is one of
the few men who is taking advantage
of the night school. He has finished
the Sth Grade and one year in High
School. &c. Mrs. Laura Berry and
daughter, Nellie of Sedalia. Mo, are
the house guests of Mrs. Williams on
Michigan Mrs. w. H. Gentry spent
several days in Rosedale the guest Of
Mrs. Randolph. The Willing Work
ers have painted and beautified the
bath room at the parsonage and the
Improvement Board has nicely finish
ed the front bed room, papering. car
pets, curtains, bedding and everything
necessary for a nice front bed room.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19

Brother and sister Grant and daugh-
ter, Mrs. G.. II. Daniel was i'll and un.
able to be present. Mrs. Mary Grant
the president of the Women's Mission
read a splendid paper expressing II
appreciation to be graced with the
presepce of Brother Nevill and wife
at this welcome dinner. The greatest
joy of Deacon and Mother Mack is
to do something to uplift the hearts.
of their friends. Brother Nevis eX-
pressed his appreciation for such a
royal greeting and said many things
that filled our hearts with joy
Every auxiliary of the church is alive
and has for its motto: Lord help us
to build a Church. The church eX-
presses its heartfelt sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. Weather, whose home was
robbed. Mrs. Rosa Childs has re
turned home leaving her husband
much improved.