davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ketron
baby daughter on Friday, Feb. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jordan spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Paul Jordan. Mrs.
Cora McWhinney of Richmond visited
her father, David Sherer, Sunday. :.
Mrs. George Fortney and her brother,
Oscar Boyd, wife and baby OF Chicago,
visited with relatives in Lewisburg,
Wednesday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Oda and family, spent from Friday
until Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth and family, of Richmond. :.
The second basketball team of the
High school went to Monroe Saturday
night and were defeated by a score
of 1912. Miss Ida Warder, formerly
in the millinery business here, is very
seriously ill at her home in Richmond.
:. Mrs. Lorena Alexander spent Sun
day with her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie
MHler.s MIR. and Mrs. Lial. Withrow
of Arcanum and Miss Margaret Kessler
of Richmond, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Elizabeth King and Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Northrop. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Oda moved to farm near Hoi-
lansburg, o., Tuesday :. Mrs. Ed.
Reinhart and Mrs. Lorena Alexander
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
FiDe Hundred Viii Attend
Eaton Lincoln Banquet

EATON. O.. Feb. z0.-Final details
were completed today for tho Lincoln
banquet here this evening 1T the
Armory. It is expected to eclipse al
previous efforts. Provision has been
made to feed more than 500 persons,
which IL said to be the capacity OF
the armory for banquet purposes.
Decoration of the banquet hall was be-
gun this morning. under supervision
Of p. E. Bailey. The banquet will be
served promptly at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs.
Fredricka Acton, local cateress, will
serve the menu. which will consist OF
roast turkey and all that goes with It.
The speakers at the banquet include
Congressman-elect r. Clinton Cole, OF
Findlay: Representative C. H. Free
man, Ada; DR.. L. G. Weimer, Dayton,
and Harry D. Silver. Preble county
representative. Mayor Harry Risin-
ger will be master Of ceremonies and
c. R. Coblentz Of New Paris, will be
toastmaster.
Prominent Republicans who have &C
cepted invitations to the feast include
E. G. Burkam, editor Of the Dayton
Journal: E. M. Fullington, chairman Of
the Republican state committee; c. D.
Brewer, chairman Of the Montgomery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
thing with no additional fee in any

thing with no additional fee In any
department.
At the meeting held three weeks
ago when the women voted unanimous
ly for the department club, and at the
meeting Wednesday 1t was suggested
that when a woman counts the dues
that she pays in several organizations
they do not amount to more than she
would pay in the Woman's club which
would give her all and more than she
got in all her other societies.
Mrs. Comstock said w ednesday that
there would be difficulties to encount-
er, but which would be worth while
when the new Woman's department
club is completely organized.
This is a matter Of vital importance
to all the women of Richmond and all
are urged to watch the papers for the
announcement of the mass meeting.
Preceding the business session of
the Domestic Science club Wednes-
day, Bernhard Knollenberg talked on
Hawaii. He spoke on the food, the liv-
ing conditions, the servant problem
and the physical wonders of Hawaii.
There are great supply of servants
in Hawaii he said, because of the
Oriental population. The Oriental
women live in huts which do not take
much care. They work and are willing
to spend their whole days out. Also
the Japs and Chinese are very good
cooks. They work for small wages,
and If treated well are exceedingly
loyal.
Knollenberg said that life in Hon
olulu is as pleasant as one could ex-
pect to, find any place. Professional
men work eight hours and business
men work from eight to twelve. One
thing that is necessary in the island
is exercise and everyone takes 1t.
Mr.. Knollenberg described the gran
deur of the scenery or the Islands,
with its beautiful colorings He adj
vised any one going to the Hawaiian
islands not to spend all his time on
the beaches but to see some Of the
beauties Of the islands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20

Barber. !. Miss Florence Porter, of
Richmond is again performing her duty
as fifth grade teacher in the school,
having been absent almost three weeks
with influenza. 5. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fagin are both quite sick at their
home on North Washington street. :.
Elmer Mckee of near Richmond, visit
ed Mrs. Nancy Valley, Tuesday. $50.
Miss Jennie Kuth Of New Westville,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Watts and family. Mr.. Macy and
family, former residents, have again
returned and moved to the Frank HUI
bier farm, east of town. !. Almon Hill
has purchased the VIII Dryer place
near Cedar Springs and will move
there soon. w. C. Crosse is victim
of influenza. Mrs. B. L. Mckee and
Mrs. w. T. Wrenn visited Miss Avis
Crosse at the Reid Memorial hospital,
Tuesday. . !. Misses Coda Hill, Gladys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20

Hill. Marie Heironimus and Messrs.
Harry Kessler, Kenneth Middaugh and
Dean Wefler formed theater party
at Richmond, Sunday night. II. Miss
Irene Clingenpeel, who has been visit
ihg her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Clingenpeel for the past two weeks,
returned to Liberty, Ind. Wednesday.
:. The first team Of the High school
and the girls basketball team will go
to Lanier township to play Thursday
night. &C. w. Bloom, who is confined
to the Presbyterian hospital In Chi
cago, is slowly improving and expects
to be able to return home within q
few weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
RHEUMATISM s7oa e
LIKE A MULE

You've got to coax it to make it
CO. "Neutrone Prescription 80" will
start the most stubborn and logged
case of rheumatism
We have witnessed it's effectiveness
in hundreds of cases, it does things.
"Neutrone Prescription 80" Is entire
ly different from the old preparations
in that it aims at eliminating all Rheu-
matte poisons by purifying the blood.
common sense teaches you this
1t removes those awful pains, linn
bers up those swollen stiff joints and
muscles in way that will surprise
you. Get bottle today, get the old
stuff out of your system. soc and 81
the bottle at your druggist Conkey
Drug company and leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
A woMAN.s RECOMMENDATIONS

Mrs. D. T. Tryor, Franklin Av, OF
sego. O.: writes; ., Nine years s.1I , ago
trouble. I bought different kinds Of
medicine. but all to no effect. until one
day l bought a box of Foley Kidney
Pills. I realized so great a benefit from
the use of that box that concluded
myself cured of kidney trouble. I feel
safe In recommending Foley Kidney
Pills to any kidney sufferers" They
relieve backache. Sore muscles, stiff
joints. rheumatic pains and bladder
ailments. For sale by A. G. Luken &
CO.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20

Four Of the biggest stars in the
photoplay world have Joined to-
gether in the biggest organization
in f;lmdom and this photograph
shows them signing the papers.
This combination has been rumor-
ed for some time and now it is an
established fact. The name Of the
organization is the United Artists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
Third Of Trio Of Thieves
CiUen Penal arm Term

Chester Arnold, colored boy who
took part in the robbery OF George
Salas' shoe-shininE parlor on West
Main street three weeks ago, was CIV
en- ninety days in jail by jury in
circuit court yesterday.
Arnold will have to go to the penal
farm as his sentence is longer than
the limit allowed served in the county
jail, sixty days. The sentence Is much
lighter than those given the other two
boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20

Corporation. It's purpose 10 to
prevent the formation by distribu-
tors Of trust which would tend
to commercialize their pictures, to
make it possible for the "big
four" Chaplin. Pickford, Fair
banks and Griffith, to distribute
their own pictures. William G.
NcAdoo is the general counsel for
this organization. Bill Hart was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
PLAN NEW SUFFRAGE BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Advocates
Of woman suffrage state they are max
ing plans to secure enactment at this
session of congress of modified reso-
luton as substitute for the Susan B.
Anthony amendment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20

considered, but owing to the fact
that he will either retire or accept
a proposition Of working Tor fiat
salary he decided not to join the
stars. The main Office Of the corr
poration will be in New York,
where the details Of the distribu-
ting end Of the company will be
worked out under McAdoo's direc.
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

;
in itself but many will undoubtedly
desire to stay through the entire
period. The courses are free.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
MRS. RANDALL SENT
THREATENING NOTE
DIVORCED WIFE OF INSANE MAN
DROPPED NOTE IN MAIL
BOX SUNDAY

The mystery has been solved. The
writer of the note threatening or warn
ing Judge w. F. Morgareidge, Moscow
postmaster to prepare tO meet death,
and "You are to be shoot tomorrow,
hear has admitted writing the note
and dropping it in the big mail box
outside the postoffice, Sunday after
noon. She is Mrs. Maude Randall, d.
vorced wife of Arthur Randall, who
WAS sent to the asylum several times,
the last time being about 10 days ago.
Mrs. Randall confessed that she had
written the note. She tells conflicting
stories. One is that her husband had
sworn he would get" Judge Morgan
edge, and she wished to warn him of
his danger. The other story is that
she was sore at both Judge Morgan
edge and Judge Steele" for having
sent her former husband to the as
ylum.
1t seems that Randall was first sent
from Boise, where he was wandering
on the street. He went to BlackfoOt
asylum but was released. A few years
ago he was taken before Judge Nor
gareidge, who was probate judge, and
again sent to the asylum. Recently
he was committed and taken to OrO-
finO.
Suspicion fell upon Mrs. Randall and
she was questioned by Sheriff Woody,
Deputy Sheriff Summerfield and John
Nisbet, prosecuting attorney. Mr..
Nisbet had secured some OF her writ
ing and compared it with the note and
found the two were written by the
same hand. She then confessed and
signed the following affidavit:
State of Idaho, County of Latah, SIS.
Maude Randall, being first duly
sworn depOses and says; that she re-
sides at Moscow, Idaho, that on Sun
lay afternoon she wrote a note in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
VANITY CASES WERE
WORN BY EGYPTIANS
WOMEN OF ANCIENT TIME HAD
SAME WEAKNESS AS THE
MODERN WOMEN

Vanity cases are old
stuff. jewelers. report a record
Christmas sale of these dainty ac-
cessories of street toilet. But they
are no more popular today than they
were 5000 years ago.
Egyptian women of fashion carried
their "cistae" in the days when the
drawing rooms of the pharoahs were
gossiping about the newly built pyra-
mids and the sculptured mystery of
the recent sphinx. Buried with the
mummies of royal women in the Val
ley of the Tombs of the Kings, many
vanity cases have been found. The
bellies of that ancient time used them
IN which to carry mirrors, rouge pots,
combs, hair ornaments and much the
same devices employed by the women
of today
The modern vanity cases are more
elaborate than those of old and are
remarkable for their manifold com
partments and their perfection of de-
tail. The most fashionable and ex-
pensive ones are made of platinum.
gold or silver, sometimes engraved
with monograms or pictures in deli
cate borders or encrusted with gems.
Ihey display rich variety in both
ornamentation and shape
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
THE TRACTOR SHORT COURSE

A three-weeks Short Course in Trac
TORS will be given at the University OF
Idaho, January 1921, under the di.
rection of Professor John C. Wooley
head of the Department of Agricul-
tural Engineering.
During the first week, opening Janu-
airy IL, the Agricultural Engineering
Department will be assisted by ex-
perts OF the International Harvester
Company and under the direction Of
these men a detailed study will be
made of International tractors. Train
ed men from the factory of the ]. I.
Case Company will be the instructors
for the second week of the school and
the construction, operation and repair
OF Case tractors will be featured. The
for the third week will be
largely laboratory work in pouring
scraping and fitting bear
ngs, grinding valves, sharpening and
tools, cleaning carbon, in
sailing magnetos, etc., under the d.
'ection of Professor Wooley and as
istants.
Each week will b = complete course
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS
Joint CenferoncA Seed Show and
Livestock Sales January 1915, 1920

Attention is called to the Joint Agri-
cultural Conference which is to be
held in Pocatello from January IL to
16. 1920. 1t is at this time that the
Irrigation, Seed, Livestock and Home
makers societies are to meet for the
one big agricultural event of the year.
In connection with the conference
is to be held the Big Seed Show Over
twelve hundred dollars are to be
awarded in premiums. This is the
first year that the seed show has re-
ceived state financial aid, which will
mean much larger and more varied
exhibit than ever before. Special
prizes are to be awarded for Dicklow,
Early Baart and Turkey Red wheat,
Trebi Barley, Alfalfa, Glover, Pota-
toes and Corn. Farmers should pre-
pare their exhibits now and get them
started early enough that they may
arrive in Pocatello not later than
January IL. Write the General Secre-
tary, Joint Conference, care CONNER
cial Club, Pocatello, for premium list.
Breeders of Shorthorns, Herefords
and Swine are to have their big sales
during the week. All animals are to
be sold with the usual breeders guar
antee and one can rest assured that
he can find what he wants. By adj
dressing the General Secretary one
can secure cataIogs for all sales.
Throughout the week there will be
addresses and demonstrations on
country home-making.
The program for the week is to I
consist of some of the most promi-
nent figures in American agriculture
Of today. The Irrigation, Seed, Live
stock and Home-makers will have
speakers that it will be well worth
,nes time in going to Pocatello to
lear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

following words: you are going to
be shoot to marrow, so / heard. Pre-
pare to meet death. Judge Steal"
that after writing said note she ad-
dressed an envelope to the Post
Master at Moscow, Idaho land sealed
the above note in it and dropped it in
the outside box at the postoffice; that
she did not mean to do him any harm
at the time of mailing the note.
MRS. MAUDE RANDALL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day of December, 1919.
JOHN NISBET,
Notary Public, Residence and
P. o. Address, Moscow, Ida.
Mrs. Randall was not arrested. She
will be watched but it is believed she
will make no further trouble. She has
three children aged, four, six and eight
years. 1t is understood that she has
been supported by her former husband,
during the intervals when he was not
in the asylum and it is believed she
felt angry that this supply of money
had been cut off. She was seen about
the postoffice frequently Monday and
also called at The Star-MirrOr office
where she bought copy of Mondays
paper and claimed to have lost
purse containing ST.
Excellent work was done by Sheriff
Woody, Deputy Sheriff Symmetrical
and Prosecuting Attorney Nisbet and
they deserve credit for the prompt and
successful work in solving the mys-
terry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
FREEZING CAUSES POTATO Loss
May Be Confused Win Wit


"Recent Investigations in Wisconsin
! have shown that freezing may cause
4 a condition in potatoes very similar to
that caused by some of the potato d.
Hungerford, Plant Pathologist of the
Idaho Experiment Station. "In some
years losses were found to be greater
from freezing than from any Of the
common diseases. Three distinct o.
ditions may be brought about by ex-
posture of potatoes to low temperature,
either while they are in the ground,
in storage, or during transportation.
If the tubers are frozen solid they be-
come soft and watery. If they are
kept at a temperature Of 20 degrees to
"a degrees F. for a very long period
of time, they turn sweet, due to the
changing of starch to sugar. If they
are exposed to temperature below
20 degrees F., ice crystals are formed
in the tissue and a condition known
as frost necrosis may develop Po-
tatoes which have been thus frozen
may appear perfectly normal until
they are cut open, when dark streaks
or spots may appear in the flesh Of
the potato. This condition often re-,
sembles the condition caused by Fus-.
arium wilt. In frost necrosis, how
ever, the dark streaks are usually
scattered thruout the interior of the
potato, while in Fusarium wilt, they
are in more or less definite ring
"The recommendations from the,
Wisconsin Experiment Station regard
ing this trouble are as follows
lido not plant potatoes which show
injuries.
"sWatch the temperature of your
storage room in winter. Place tub
Of water near your potatoes at about
% degrees F. Ice formation on the
water will indicate that the tempera-
turn is nearing the danger point
If you are in doubt as to whether
your potatoes have been frozen or
ire infected with Fusarium wilt, send
/ few specimens to the Plant Pathol-
ICY Department, University Of Idaho,
or examination
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
AUTO ELECTRIC SUPPLY
COMPANY ADDS EQUIPMENT

The Auto Electric Supply company
on Third street, of which E. C. Hall
and H. A. Williams are proprietors,
has been making a number of i'm
provements in the establishment. A
new battery room has been arranged
with dry battery section. The array
of hundreds of batteries left for
winter storage fill the shelves in this
department.
The service room has been enlarged
making more car room, for storage
of automobiles on which work is be-
ing done.
The electrical department, which
contains the testing equipment, and
the office complete the four de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
APPOINTMENTS MADE
IN BACTERIOLO6Y
Trained Men to Lead in Teaching and
Research

DIR, w. M. Gibbs of the University Of
Wisconsin, has been elected professor
of bacteriology and bacteriologist of
the Experiment Station to fill the va
cancy resulting from the illness and
later the resignation of DR.. John j.
Putnam. Dr. Gibbs is a graduate of
the Agricultural College OF the Uni
versity OF Missouri, was for a time
a lieutenant in the Sanitary Corps of
the q. 8. army, and has been graduate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

student assistant in teaching and IN
research at the University Of Wiscoa-
sin. He recently received from that
institution the degree of Doctor OF
Philosophy.
The research studies in bacteriolOgy
carried on by Messrs. Hills, Emerson
and Halverson will be continued by DR..
Gibbs assisted by Mr.. c. H. WerkmaA
of the Bureau of Chemistry of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture. Nj.
Workman is a graduate of Purdue
University, and comes we'll recon-
mended by members of the faculty Of
that institution
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
departments.

departmentS.
They have added to their electrical
stock of all parts, until almost any
thing in the line of electrical sup
plies for automobiles can be shown
In fact their station is probably the
best equipped in testing apparatus
and electrical supplies Of any other
station in the Inland Empire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
MASONIC LODGES
INSTALL OFFICERS
INSTALLATION FOLLOWED BY
PROGRAM AND SOCIAL SEES
SION SATURDAY NIGHT

| Saturday evening the Masonic
lodge held a public installation o.
four orders of the lodge. After thu
impressive and pretty services of in
stallation short program was Civ
en- Mrs. H. D. Martin sang two solos
and Mrs. H. H. Conwell gave sew
| eral readings. An enjoyable lunch
was then served to over 200 present
The officers installed for the year
are:
Eastern Star.
Worthy Matron Miss Lillian
Skattaboe.
Worthy Patron-C. C. Vincent.
Associate Matron-Mrs. E. ]. Id
dings
Secretary-Mrs. w. M. Hatfield.
Treasurer ohm Canaan.
Conductress-Mrs. J. S. Hecka-
thorn.
Associate Conductress-M Mrs. C. c..
Vincent.
Organist-M L. E. Brooks.
Marshal--Mrs. P. R. Gray.
(. Chaplin-Mrs John Canham.
Ada Mrs. Mary Hawley.
Ruth-Mrs. E. T. Baker.
Esther-Miss Emma Junge.
Martha-Mrs. VIM. Staples.
Electa-Mrs. D. C. Livingston.
Warden-Mrs. Otto Schwartz.
Sentinel-Wm. Staples.
Officers of the Blue Lodge.
Installing officer-D. C. Livings
ton, retiring master.
Worshipful Master-C. c.. Vincent.
Senior Warden-P. P. Peterson.
Junior Warden-T B. Mathews.
Senior Deacon-Dr. j. w. Steven
son.
Junior Deacon-C. S. Clarke.
Treasurer-Wm Staples
Secretary. N. Nankervis.
Steward Schwartz.
Steward-H. H. Conwell.
Tyler-S. C. Bates.
Officers of the Knights Templar.
Eminent Commander. S. Hecka-
thorn.
Generalissmo-E. j. Iddings.
Captain General-R w. Morris.
Senior Warden-G. H. Sanders.
Junior Warden-E. c. Hall.
Prelate-G. I. Martin.
Treasurer A. Lauder.
Recorder. G. Eldridge.
Stave Bearer-James Fogle.
Sword Bearer Francis Fogle.
Warden-O. P. Cockerill.
Sentinel-A. H. Oversmith.
Officers Of Royal Arch Chapter.
E. High Priest. S. Heckathorn.
King-E. j. Iddings.
Scribe-G. H. Sanders.
Treasurer-Wm. Staples. W
Secretary-J. N. Nankervis.
Captain He. R. Chrisman
F. Sojurner-J. G. Eldridge.
Royal A. Captain-R. w. Morris.
3rd Veil-C. c.. Vincent.
3rd Veil-M w. Griffith.
LIST Veil-Francis jenkins.
Sentinel-Frank Stanton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-03

william Mcdaniel visited Black
foot q few days ago, after an abb
sence of twelve years. Mr.. Mcdaniel
the cattlemen and cowboys of this
valley forty years ago, and bore the
name of Bilious. He acquired the
name by working for a cow outfit
where there were six men whose
names were William.
They were called Willie, William,
Billie, Billiam, Bill and Bilious and
the name stuck to Mr.. Mcdaniel to
such a degree that his old friends
would not feel right in calling him
by his right name.
Bilious was good shot when
time was young, and could probably
make it interesting now. When the
first trains pulled into Blackfoot In
December, 1878, it was quite an
event, and the boys used to tell about
some fellow getting about half full
and taking shot at the headlight
of the engine one evening. Bilious
is given credit for OVERRIDING mat
ters, but we didn't see the job done
Maybe somebody else took the shot
but anyway the light went out when
putting Billy was away down the
track, coming into port.
George Dram, the man who runs
the Mackay passenger engine these
days, was in his prime then, and he
fired the engine that drew the first
passenger train into Blackfoot. II
was Christmas eve, 1878. The line
was a narrow guage then, and the
engine looked like colt compared
with those that came thru when the
track was widened in 1887. They
in turn would look like insects Of the
Ford type alongside the engines they
use now.
But to return to Bilious, he took
a midnight ride one Of those nights
and made less noise about 1t than