davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
How to Prevent Diseases and Stop
Heavy Loss Among Farm Animals

Losses OF live stock from diseases.
accident and other causes, probably
three-fourths of which are prevent
able, by proper preventive measures
and modern veterinary practice,
amount to enormous sums each year
lin 1915 they were estimated as
reaching $212,000,000. This sum, say
specialists OF the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture. would supply the entire
American Expeditionary Force Of g.
100000 men with meat for nearly
year. To these losses may be added
others which, though indirect, are
nevertheless as important. The dis
couragement Of stock raising is one in
direct loss, and this in turn retards
the development of diversified agricul-
ture.
Although much Is being accomplish
ed in the control and eradication OF
destructive animal diseases. the best
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
THIRD INSTITUTE
IS PLANNED BY
PREBLE COUNTY
Farmers to Meet at West
Manchester Friday and Sat-
urday.

EATON, O., Jan. 22-The third one
OF five farmers institutes to be held
this winter in Preble county will be
held Friday and Saturday at West
Manchester. The initial meeting was
held at Gratis Monday and Tuesday OF
this week. The second meeting open
ed Wednesday morning at Campbells-
town and will continue two days. The
next meeting following the one at
West Manchester will be held Feb. 5
! and in Dixon township. Full text
7 OF the program for the West Manches-
ter meeting:
Friday, Jan. 24-Morning session. 10
/ o'clock: Invocation; music: drainage,
THE Soils Greatest Need" J. A.
/ Hummon, Leipsic, o.; music: Pre-
( pairing and Serving the Farm Meals"
Mrs. Ida A. Durbin, Frederickstown,
o.; music.
Afternoon session, 1:30-Music: APP
pointment OF committees; How We
Save and Apply Manure" ]. A. Hum
mon: Conservation and What 1t Has
Taught U.s." Mrs. Ida A. Durbin;"
music.
Evening session. 7:15 - Music:
Community Cooperation" J. A. Hum
mon; music.
Saturday, Jan. 25. morning session.
0:00-Music: invocation; music;
animal Observation-Disclosures That
Must be Recognized" c. r. Wagner.
Arlington, o.; music; "Legumes and
Their Effect Upon the SOIL" ]. A.
Hummon.
Afternoon session, 1 :30-Music: re-
.Husbandry For Ohio Farms" C. R.
Va cio n,rv r1y nf
for Crops" J. A. Hummor; music; adj
journment.
Postmaster o. V. Fritz, OF West
Alexandria, is authority for the state
ment that Preble county will get two
OF 66 motor truck parcel post routes to
be established in the state. One route
will pass north and south and the
other east and west Gratis, West
Elkhorn, Eaton and West Manchester
will be one the north and south route.
Eaton and West Alexandria will be
among the towns on the east and west
route. Postmaster Fritz says he gain
ed the information from the fourth as
sistant postmaster general, who re-
Gently spoke at a good roads meeting
in Columbus, which Postmaster Fritz
attended. -. Reorganization Of the
Preble county board of education has
been effected by the election of E. G.
Eikenberry of Camden, as president
and 0. o. Flory as vice president. The
meeting at which the election took
place was held here in the offices Of
County School Superintendent w. S.
Fogarty. :. Charles Scott, of Dayton,
at one time a resident of Gratis, Preb-
lie county. and Miss Pauline Williams
of Camden, were married recently at
Camden, according to word received
here by friends. The bride is daugh-
ter OF Henry Williams Of Camden. Mr..
Scott is travelling salesman. :. John
Pollock has traded farm. near Cam
den. for the Star picture show in this
city. the trade including the building
in which the picture show is operated.
The show has been owned and operat-
ed several years by Harry and Harvey
Flory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
HOW TO AVOID LOSING
MILLIONS

The misuse of the by-products of
farm crops during the past has
caused American farmers to lose
millions Of dollars annually. Moth
ing offers greater opportunity for
increased and more economical
production of farm meats and dairy
products than by the more effective
use of such products. To bring
farming operations up to the high
est possible state Of efficiency, all
by-products must be used in an
economical manner. Conditions are
such as to urge the conservation
of every available farm resource
and every American farmer should
make study of conditions existing
on his own farm with the idea of
utilizing such products as have
heretofore been wasted,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
BARN BURNS AT
BOSTON WHEN OIL
TANK ExPL0DES

BOSTON, Ind. Jan. 22.-The barn
at the home of DR.. w. B. Massie, vet
Urinary, caught on fire Tuesday even
ing when sixty gallons OF gasoline and
a small tank of coal oil ignited.
Sparks from the burning building
spread to the. roof of the Universalist
church nearby. but the blaze there
was quickly extinguished.
Three pigs were lost in the barn
fire. Ten tons of coal in the barn
were saved The barn was small and
little damage was done.
The chemical truck from Richmond
was called, but was not needed by the
time of its arrival.
The Boston schemical truck was
able to KEEP the fire from spreading.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
JAILED FOR ATTEMPT
ON SHERIFF'S LIFE

LIBERTY, Ind, Jan. %. - Samuel
Hurd, colored, was found guilty of
threatening the life of Sheriff Post,
and was lodged in the county jail
here. The attempt resulted. it is
thought, from the shooting of Hurd's
brother by Post several years ago.
The brothers got into an alteration.
and the sheriff was called to interfere.
During the fight Post shot and killed
Hurd's brother.
The district schools and Clifton and
Billingsville are closed because of the
influenza epidemic. Many cases have
been reported here but no deaths and
no serious cases have been reported.
Henry Walton, who has been con-
fined to his home here for many weeks
suffering from a complication of dis
eases, is recovering.
Fred Max, clothier, IS confined to
his bed With pleurisy.
Dr. w. Thompson. county health
officer. who recently underwent an
operation in Indianapolis, is at home
and will be able to be on crutches
soon.
Charles Mccoy of the Mccoy Bros.
Flour mills. is i'll with influenza
Mr. Kennedy of Rushville. will come
here to take charge OF TIE Connington
Hotel. it is reported
Real estate transfers: Mary e. Cot
man TO John B. Watt, IS acres. near
Brownsville. 5000: James A. Doughoo
TO John Cheffer, 40 acres. $780, Roy
J. briggs to James Drigs, property in
Liberty. $500; Agnes Ford to Emma
J. Pierce. lot in Brownsville, 81;
Charles E. Tappen to Oscar Martin:
business room. Main street. $4,000:
William Wood to Daniel Paddock, "a
acres. Yankeestown, $3.50; Charles
D. Johnson. guardian to Copeland
heirs. 160 acres, Union township, S22.-
240; Eli Wilson to George Stevens and
Elmer Post, residence, $4,000; George
Stanley to Clarence West. 40 acres.
west Of Liberty. $4,000: Phoebe j. Hill
to George Stanley, 20S acres, Duniaps-
vile, s20.800.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
TEAM WORK WINS IN FIGHT

1t Is easier and more economical
to prevent the Introduction OF dis
ease into a herd or flock than 1t is
to eliminate 1t. Every possible
precaution should be taken by the
stockman to prevent the introduce
ton of disease on his premises. In
recent years animal losses directly
or Indirectly from disease have
amounted to more than $200,000.-
900. annually. but with proper team
work between Federal, State and
local authorities and stockmen
these losses can be promptly and
greatly reduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22

of 254,731 hogs against hog cholera
and the dipping Of these hogs were
also supervised, in order that they
might be shipped to country points for
feeding without danger of spreading
the disease. In addition, great num-
bers Of horses were inspected for in
fluenza, in the effort to control that
disease and reduce losses from it.
The Syrian-Armenian Relief Cam.
paian runs from Jan. 1881.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
MRS. WILLIAM REEDY DIES.

MANCHESTER. o.. Jan. 22-Funer-
al services for Mrs. William Reedy,
who died at her home north of here
Friday morning. were conducted Sun
day afternoon by the Rev. c. w. Hoef-
fer of Richmond. at the United Breth-
rem church in Castine. Interment was
in Castine. Mrs. Reedy is survived
by her husband. one daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Parker and one granddaugh-
ter of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
STATE GRANGE MEETING

Wayne county chapter Of the Indi-
ana State Grange are represented at
the state meeting in Indianapolis. The
state meeting was held here last year.
Only one officer will be elected this
year, the term of Charles Rigny OF
Terre Haute. as member of the exc
cutive committee having expired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22

PTetty SKIH.
Digestive troubles ruin the COM
plexion The sour, fermented, gassy
contents poison the blood, draw the
corners of the mouth. rob you of
sleep, give the face that hungry, bag
gard, mournful expression in the
morning and you are tired all day.
It is not what you eat but the fault
of digestion that hurts. Eat anything
you like and let Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digest your food, tone your
stomach, supply your blood with nour-
ishment, then good looks, a healthy ap-
pearance and bright eyes will soon re-
turn. Get a so cent box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store.
They are real health makers.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
loot loot

The other day a fellow said to US
Il like your Advertising
We asked him why-and he said:
1t is characteristic Of your firm.
You say things and you do things
You don't camouaage your adj
vertising with a lot Of promises that
you can't and never intend to
keep"
That hits the nail right on the head.
1t gives us lot Of satisfaction to
know that people recognize our ef-
forts along this line. That we are
doing what we say we can do and
that to the best Of our knowledge
gained from practical experience
we are selling the best cars, tires,
labor, etc., that a given amount Of
money can buy.
We sell Dodge Brothers Cars.
No business on earth has travelled
the route under heavy camouaage
like the automobile business up to
the present, and a lot Of manufac-
turers are still getting by.
But-a motor car that won't deliv-
er the goods to the owner 90 per-
cent Of the time, has no place in our
institution.
And, mind, you, we say 90 percent
not 100 percent, because all
cars require periodical attention,
but they don't all get it.
Most cars are sold on the pretext
that they will deliver 100 percent
service-but we know better.
Experience is a great teacher-but
some folks never profit by it.
Tell man the truth-and even though
it hurts-nine times out Of ten he'll
have a wholesome respect for your
word.
No use trying to tell man he can buy
as good car for ST 500 as he can for
$4,000. That's poor craftsmanship.
What we offer for sale, must be sold on
its merit. v.,a..ia
Think these facts over, and when
you're in the market for motor car
come in and talk it over. No harm
done if you don't buy. We are here to
show you.
Do4hand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Who with a little cannot be content
Endures an everlasting punishment
---Herrck.

dangerous age. begins to find GU,
that while young Mr.. Verdant
Green's point of view has certain
amount of freshness, it is distinctly
raw. His immaturity is beginning
to get on her nerves; an evening
without his insistent egoism begins
to appear in the light OF an asset.
She gets back to her Conscientious
round no worse for her little fling.
That's all very we'll, you will say
but how are you going to keep this
Fires of Spring" business from be-
coming a conhagration and destroy
ing the domestic machinery; how
can it be stopped at the psychology
ical moment, and prevent the little
domestic comedy from becoming
tragedy?
And the only answer is brains"
The hand on the domestic throttle
has got to have intelligence behind
it; if it is feminine hand, it has
got to know when not to nag, when
to be blind and when to see, and il
it is a masculine hand, it will be a,
more difficult matter, because it,
hasn't that God-given gift of intu-
ition; but patience accomplishes
wonders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Y Dung Couple
are >Enjoyin
Honeymoon
TIL e Edwards Have Left
Honolulu and Are
Now at Sidney
Australia.

Life in foreign lands is being
greatly enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs,
Fl. O. Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Edwards, who are now in
Sidney, Australia. The party are at
one of the large hotels in Sidney
and are enjoying many motor rides
through the city.
While in Honolulu the Omahans
had a most enjoyable time for the
exotic beauty of the flowers and
foliage delighted them. Motoring
over the country they were able to
admire its beauties and found it a
vcritable garden spot.
Much to the Edwards disappoint-
ment they could not land at Samoa
for no boats are allowed to dock,
owing to fear of the influenza There
have been no cases of the disease
as yet and the inhabitants are TAX
ing every precautiop to prevent it.
Mrs. Edwards writes her mother.
Mrs. J. B. Porter, of the large naval
station at Samoa and their interest
i'll watching the men stationed there
Although the Edwards party had
planned to stay in Australia until
late summer they have changed their
plans and will sail for home early
i'll April or May
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02

half-baked deductions on life and
letters with reverence-it's only a
symptom which means the lady is
weary OF her treadmill.
She has done her duty long and
faithfully; she has saved, bought
Liberty bonds, read so many books
that were good for her. heard so
many improving talks, engaged in so
much uplift work and rolled so many
bandagcS that young Mr.. Nerdant
Green represents natures protest;
She is just weary OF well-doing Tor
the moment. And the tledgling rep
rcsents all sorts of madness that
She has been depressing for years.
1t is the same thing when staid
pater familias takes up with a
"vamp;' it is natures protest at the
daily grind. To everyone else the
"vamp' seems sorry enough prop
osition-distinctly made-up, cheap,
d bit vulgar-but to poor, dear faith
er she is just an escape from all the
estmable things he has been doing
Tor years.
We are all more or less squirrels
running around and around the
wheels of our cages and anything
or anybody-that means stopping
tor moment, is welcome.
1t isn't that you fall i'll love with
this stimulating and for the time be-
ing fearfully interesting person. But
you want to be near him or her as
much as possible because he or she
helps you forget the wheel that is
waiting there for you to tread. You
want to escape your drudgery and
the gray 'dailiness" OF your life.
There is nothing especial to worry
about i'll this state of affairs, and
the wise husband or wife does not
lay too much stress upon it. After
a while plodding pater familias wakes
up to realization that the lady with
the long earnings is rather tiresome
aud Mary has been dear not to
have noticed his nonsense. SO he
invites Mary to the theater, as a
sort of an act of reparation, and he
notices how quiet and peaceful home
is, after all, and that, really, the
children are quite the most promis7
ing on the block.
And the lady. approaching the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Fires of Sprin g
M adneSS are
Flaming
We Begin to Realize
Our General State
of Boredom and
Resent It.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

This is the time of year when Tho
cherished parlor portleres appear
to be dust-collecting abomlnatlons
and velvet hats strike us as magn II
cent burnt offerings for the fur
mace. The fur coat we could not
resist last autumn has taken place
in our affections second only to the
visiting cat who declines to take d
hint that her presence is unwel-
come.
The cat confronts us at every
turn: so does the coat, the portieres
the velvet hat. But if we are past
Is we do not take these antipat hies
too seriously. We realize we have
felt that way before about these
came possessions, and the fur coat
and the velvet hat have been wei
coined back the first cool day in
autumn. 50 we invest in moth balls
and a taxpayer sack, and we put
them away--in the full triumph OF
an acquired philosophy.
We realize our general boredom
with things that have to do with
winter and the prosaic, and the
past is just bit of spring sorcery
that the, witchery is tempting, de
lightful-but not wholly to be
trusted Omar, the tent-maker, put
i. very well couple of thousand
years ago, when he sang:
Gene. and in the fire Of Spring
Your Winter garment of Repentance fling
The Bird of Time has but little way
To flutter-and the Bird is on the Wing"
Let us suppose the tired bust
ness man" or the tired business
woman" reads this delightfully."- If
responsible creed in one of these
we'l-gotten up editions of Omar
Kheyyam-the kind with the limp
back and the Vedder illustrations.
The "T. B. NJ" or at. B. W." is
all for abandoning the typewriter,
the office desk. the stool in the dairy
lunch room where the midday pie is
eaten-it all becomes an aDomlna-
ton and WEAKNESS to the flesh!
But-common sense urges. if you do
this thing, what is going t. become
of you?"
The respectable background of Of
t1ce and fiat, where the moving pic
ture of your daily life turns out its
five reels of respectable dullness,
may be inspiring. And the pictur-
esque vagrancy that this fellow
Omar sings about sounds mighty
well-but, on the whole, it will prob
ably lead to park bench, ninety
days and nasty writeup in the daily
papers, The flat is bore. the office
is soulless, brain picking machine,
the typewriter is a Gathering, chat
terlng horror. yet-they are all bet
ter than their picturesque vagrancy
equivalents.
This fellow Omar is better COM
pany on cold night, over the open
fire, than he is on day when the
crocuses are peeping through the
grass. Then he's a positive danger,
a menace, disturberIof public NOR
Also back you put Omar, in his
limp cover, and the Vedder illustra-
tons on the book shelf.
1t is this eternal WEAKNESS with
LIES daily bill of fare that explains
why so many estimable men-and
women too-succumb to strange sex
Iancies that no one can explain. !
When you see delightful lady in
5esting in violent ties for a youth
Young enough to be her son; when
you hear her quoting that youths J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Last Day for Donations
of Clothing for the
European Refugees

A last appeal is made for refugee
clothing as the drive will close
Wednesday evening and only half
the quota has been filled. All who
have bundles which have not been
collected may call Tyler 272l and
the motor corps will collect the
clothing, Mrs. H. II. Baldrige has
received permission from Central
Division to contribute garments
from the warehouse and has
sent many boxes containing socks,
shawls, sweaters and pajamas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02

The hat with the short back in
tringed straws ard raftias. at times
with scarcely any back brim, is the
favorte for spring wear. Many hats
are of the shcrt left side brim and
tire long right variety, making a
hat, Milan and Lisere
sttaws are popular. This hat of
shiny black straw is faced with
blue and trimmed with blue silk
& uit And here is something new
in collars-of organdie made up of
tucks and ruff1es.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Personals

Mrs. Charles T. Kountze returned
from Excelsior Springs, Saturday
evening and with Mr.. Kountze left
Monday evening for New York,
where they will meet Mr.. Denamn
kountze, who has returned from
overseas service with the tank
corps.
A son was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. P. Z. Hayworth at the
Stewart hospital.
Judge and Mrs. George A. Day
are now at the NConant hotel.
Mrs. Samuel katz will leave
shortly for a southern trip. Miss
Fay Herzog, who has been spend
ing the winter with Mrs Katz, has
returned to her home i'll Lincoln
Miss Carita Herzog will spend a
few days here next week.
The following Omahans are the
guests at the Hotel Clark in Los
Angeles: r. X. Vaughn, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Klein, Mrs. Robert Demp-
ster, Mrs. B. G.. Allen. H. T. Nc
Cormick and Mrs. Z. F. Sanborn.
Mrs. f. E Hart and Miss Clara
Hart left the Blackstone Monday
and have opened their home in
Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P. Meyer have
returned from an extended southern
trip and are at the Blackstone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Mrs. Maenner Entertains.

A delightfully."- informal tea was
given by Mrs. Theodore Maenner
at her home Tuesday afternoon in
honor of her house guest, Mrs.
Frank Gerould of Kenilworth, Ill.
The fragile spring flowers were used
through the rooms and the tea table
was very attractive with its basket
of delicate blossoms. Fourteen
guests called during the afternoon
to meet the charming guest. Many
informal affairs are being given for
Mrs. Gerould, who will remain for
several weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sandberg,
29l2 Charles street, celebrated their
silver anniversary on Sunday after
noon. The guests presented Mr.
and Mrs. Sandberg with a 28-piece
silver chest. The son. Henry Sand
berg. could not be present because
of military duty in Germany.
Among those present were:
Messrs and Mesdames-
Alfred Sandberg Emil Peterson
and family Emil Sandberg
Alodph Rosen and and family
family. Benson Harry Mcnamara
Alfred Hedlund andGustof Sandberg
family. co. Bluffs and family
Henry Sandberg and d. Musgrove
family. Co. Bluffs and family
Ernest Lundqulst Sergt. Elof Hedund
L. T. Peterson of Council Bluffs
Mrs. Stave SandDerg.
Mrs Natina Sandberg.
Mrs, Ida Sandberg
MIR A. 0. Peterson.
Mr. Arthur Peterson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Mr.. and Mrs. ~Engel Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Engel enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday al
their home, 2705 Cumming street.
in honor OF Corp. Henry Honack
and Private Henry Honack. who
have recently returned from France
Both boys Served in the first gas
regiment. Covers were laid for Is
guests
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Banquet for Nurses.

The Juniors of the Wise Memorial
Training school entertained the
seniors at banquet on Saturday
at the Loyal hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Apple Pudding.

Sweeten and stew quartered APP
pies; put in buttered baking dish
one tablespoon fat, one-half cup
sugar, one egg, one-half cup sweet
milk. one cup flour. one and one
half teaspoon baking powder. Put
in moderate oven and bake 20 to 80
minutes. Serve with cream and sug-
ar or lemon sauce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Luncheon for Victory Speakers

Mrs. L. NJ. Lord entertained the
Speakers committee of the Victory
Loan drive at luncheon at the Uni
yer sity club, Tuesday. The guests
;,ct,JoJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02

The home service section, A. r. c.,
is DESTROYS of obtaining the address
of Charles H. Anderson, a, dis
charged soldier. Please telephone
Tyler 272l or call at headquarters in
the court house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Reed enter
tanned at their home, Saturday even
ing. The event was to celebrate
the 18th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Reed, and the birthdays Of
Mr.. Albert Falconer and Miss Mary
Reed. The evening was spent with
music. and dancing and the guests
- ct,,JaJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Red Cross.

An overseas Christmas package
has been returned to the Omaha
postofice addressed to No. l,435l63.
Arthur Nickels, Company {. K-7
F. A.
If the sender will call at the Office
of superintendent of mails and de-
scribe the contents this package will
be returned to him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McShane
returned Monday from California.