davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
Chemistry has given US a tooth
wash, but the world is waiting-for
brain wash.
CADOMENE GOOD
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Read This Voluntary Letter.
The Blackburn Products Co.,
nnufoYa nhio

lie 0idChDuIn FTOQuCIS Co.,
Dayton, Ohio:
Dear Sirs: / just bought an
other tube of Cadomene Tablets.
My wife and have used one tube
and find them as you state. They
nave made my wife a whole lot
better, as she was so cross from
being SO nervous and rundown.
They have helped me. too. as
was so nervous and irritable and
unable to sleep. We are both get
ting well along in years, although
we do not feel old since taking
Cadomene Tablets. They surely
make US feel like new people, all
right, etc. Yours respectfully, Hugh
Kelsoe, 219 E, Broadway, Musko-
gee, Okla Cadomene Tablets is
the best medicine for nervous, run
down systems. Sold by druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

Manufacturing is simply the multi
plication of effort. - ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
lin

Pope Benedict has addressed an
appeal to the world powers en-
phasizing the urgency, as he sees
1t, of concluding an early peace
with Germany. He fears the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
Governors Nephew Is
Injured in France

WINCHESTER, March 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Goodrich received word
Monday that their son, Lieutenant
John B. Goodrich. who is stationed in
France. had been severely injured
about the face and one leg. while with
other soldiers, he was unloading mu-
nitions from car when an explosion
occurred. Nine soldiers were injured.
seven Of whom are in a more serious
condition than Lieutenant Goodrich,
He writes they are well taken care Of.
The soldier is nephew Of Governor
Goodrich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
Ouer $500 Realized from
St. Andrews Production

According to q report made this
week. S203.80 was realized by st. An
drew's school from the sacred drama
Two Mothers" given recently at the
school.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
II Literary Club

The Morris Literary Club held it's
meeting Oct. 18th at the home of
Mrs. P. e. Miller with Miss Ha-
thorn as leader. After roll call the
usual business meeting took place.
Mrs. P. S. Jordan's resignation as
president was accepted with regret
and Mrs. George Beise was chosen to
act as president for the remainder
of the year.
Both Mrs. A. G. Quigley and Mrs.
G. B. Burpee rendered their resigna-
tions and they were accepted.
Motion was made and seconded for
Miss Torpey to send for books to be
used by the club for the year.
Miss Hathorn gave short talk
on publication of books showing de-
crease on medicine and religion dur
ing the war.
Mrs. J. E. Cole gave very inter-
esting book review on ''The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" by
Ibanes. Mrs. Beise gave an inter-
esting paper on "Mr. Britting Sees
it Through" by Wells. Mrs. Utne
gave a we'll prepared paper on ''The
Earthquake" by Twain.
The meeting was thoroughly en-
joyed by all.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
FARMERS MUST GUARD
AGAINST HOG CHOLERA
County Agent Nash Asks for United
Action in Keeping Out Dread
Disease

Hog Cholera is still prevalent in
the vicinity of Donnelly, there being
about twelve cases in that neighbor-
hood. A few cases have also been
reported in other parts of the coun-
ty, according to County Agent Nash.
The disease is. also developing in
some of the adjoining counties, as
we'll as in a number Of other coun-
ties in this state.
If this dread scourge is to be con-
trolled it will require the united &C
ton and cooperation Of the farmers
with the local veterinarians and the
Farm Bureau office, which will act
in the matter of control and in the
matter of determination of the dis
ease.
Cholera is spread by germs being
carried from infected herds to
healthy herds in several ways.
Sometimes by pigeons and crows,
and more often by dogs or persons
going from one herd to another. The
spread can be controlled only by CO.
operation in reporting sick hogs t.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
Big Attendance And Good Exhibits At
Fourth Annual SteOens Township Fair

The fourth annual Stevens Town
ship Fair under the auspices of the
Stevens Township Farm Club was
held last Saturday at Loveland Hall,
south of Chokio, and from the point
of exhibits it was the best fair yet
held. People from different parts
of the township began to arrive early
and at one o'clock those present en-
joyed an excellent dinner of chicken,
salads, sandwiches, beans, cake and
coffee. By three o'clock in the after
noon the ground was packed with
people and autos from all parts of
the county, many coming from the
village Of Chokio and a few from
Morris. The day was ideal and just
warm enough so that people could
enjoy themselves out of doors.
A colt and calf show was held in
connection with the fair and on an
other page of this, issue is picture
of the calves with their owners.
Only two colts were entered, altho
more were expected. Pens had been
erected to house the pigs in the pig
contest, but only one pig was en-
tered, that being by Annie Ecklund
Her pig therefore easily carried Off
1st prize, but would likely have done
so if others had been entered, as this
is the same pig that took End prize
at the county fair. The Tribune will
print a picture of Miss Ecklund and
her pig in later issue.
Exhibits of all kinds were on dis
play inside the hall. Different school
districts had displays of the work
done by the pupils, and there were
many displays of crochet work and
other ladies' handiwork. Exhibits OF
canned goods, cooking, garden pro-
ducts and corn were equal to any
county fair only on a smaller scale
Mrs. c. w. Nash of Morris acted as
judge of these exhibits.
In the baby beef contest Ernest
Schmeckpeper of Stevens township
won first prize, Walter O'Brien oi
Stevens township End prize, Ear
Carlson of Stevens township 3rC
prize and Cecil Howard of Stevens
township 4th prize. All of these
boys exhibited their calves at the
county fair and the calves that wor
1st and End at the Stevens TOWNSHIP
Fair also won 1st and End at the
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

county fair. The Chokio State Bank
put up $42 in prize money for the
winners of the first four prizes in
the baby beef contest. This was
awarded as follows: 1st, SIT; End,
$12; 3rd, So; 4th, SIS. In the case
of the first three winners 81 is held
out and this applies on scholarship
culture during the weeks short
course. The Stevens Township Club
also put up $4,000 as prize money
for the baby beef contest. This was
awarded as follows: Each calf en-
tered got $500 and the balance was
divided among the first three win
ners in proportion to their standing.
The Farmers State Bank Of Cho-
kio put UP the money for prizes in
the pig contest. The Ecklund girl
&c SIT as first prize, but just how
the ether: will be used The Tribune
did not, learn.
In addition. to the $4,000 which the
township club offered in the baby
beef contest, they also put up 800
as prizes for the other exhibits. An
acre corn contest was also held in
connection with the fair and Tobey
Gilbertson won 1st and Ole Jorgen-
son won End.
R. E. Olmstead from the Univer-
sity Farm, farmers club specialist,
was present as a guest of the club.
He had heard of the Stevens Town
ship Farm Club and the things they
were, doing and was anxious to see
for himself just what sort of fair
they put on. A. J. Mcguire, also
from the University Farm, was pres
ent to judge the livestock. He is
head of the dairy extension depart
ment. R. H. Giberson, boys and
girls district club leader, and County
Agent Nash were also present to as
sist the fair officials.
! The large picture above shows
Loveland hall and some of the peo-
pie who attended the fair last Satur-
day. This hall is owned by the Stew
ems Township Farm Club and is used
exclusively as meeting place fo1
the members. The Stevens Township
Farm Club was first$organized in
January, 1915, the object being tC
better the social life and to promote
the interests Of the people of Stew
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

ems Township in any way that pre-
sented itself. The membership has
never been limited but has been open
to all that would attend. R. w.
Keeler has been president and Fred
A. Carlson secretary ever since it's
organization.
This is one of the farm clubs of
the county that is alive and doing
something at all times. They even
do things on big scale. They have
had lecture course every winter ex-
cept last winter when the influenza
interferred. Some of the courses
have cost as much as $500 and have
been as good as any put on by will
ages of 900 or more population. At
the regular meetings it is generally
planned to have some good speaker
present to talk on subjects of in
terest to rural community. Several
home talent plays have also been put
on during the past four years to
raise money with which to buy a
Continued on page 6.)
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
HOUSEHOLDS OF CITY
VERY LOW ON SUGAR
Conditions Not Expected to Improve
Much for Several Months
Yet

With the exception of families who
were fortunate enough to buy their
sugar in quantities several weeks
ago, Morris households are run
ming extremely low on sugar sup
plies. For the past month there has
been marked shortage in the supply
here and every grocery store in the
city has been unable to supply GUS
toners for many days at time.
According to the wholesalers two
factors are causing the shortage, one
being the car shortage which delays
transportation of western beet sugar,
the other being the fact that the
Cuban sugar crop has not been mar
keted in the states. 1t is expected
that when the beet sugar crop does
arrive the prices are likely to be
slightly higher unless action is taken
by the government to prevent an in
crease. There will be shortage or
cane sugar until next year, accord
ing to dealers. who add that the
sugar shortage in the Northwest Is
not apt to improve before November.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

A Stock Judging Contest will be
held at the school tomorrow after
noon, Oct. 18 at 2 o'clock. This con-
test is under the auspices of the Boys
and Girls Clubs of Stevens County.
ANY regularly enrolled club member
who has completed project is eli
gible to enter this contest. $4,000
in prizes are offered; these prizes
range from $500 to $500. Two
winners go to st. Paul to enter the
State Stock Judging Contest, Nov.
1922. After the contest on Satur-
day, the boys and girls will be served
light lunch by the dining hall.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
BIG SCHOOL CARNIVAL
FRIDAY OF NEXT WEEK
Parade on Downtown Streets One of
Big Features. Other Events
Planned

Children of all grades in the Nor
ris Public Schools are now busy MAX
ing arrangements for the big carni-
val which will be held at the High
School Building Friday evening, Oct.
"a. The purpose of this carnival is
to raise money for the Junior Red
Cross, but those who attend will
find plenty to furnish a full evening
of enjoyment and fun. Sixty per
cent of the money raised will go to
welfare work among children of for
eign countries, and the other forty
per cent will be used among children
of America.
One of the big feaures of the car
nival will be the parade on the down.
town streets at 7:3O. The parade
will lead the crowd to the High
School Building, where the carnival
proper will be held. In the parade
will be clowns, Red Cross nurses,
school children and possibly floats Of
different kinds.
At the school building there will
be booths of all kinds and descrip-
tions. Among them will be a Nor
wegian booth, where coffee and
crullers will be served; a Japanese
booth, where real Japanese articles
Of all kinds will be sold; fortune
telling booth; ice cream and popcorn
booth, and country store booth. The
Japanese booth will contain articles
suitable for Christmas gifts and
these will be received direct from
Chicago next week. The country
store booth will offer for sale many
articles of food value, such as but
ter, eggs, etc. A minstrel show will
also be put on and there will be the
usual kangaroo court.
In addition to the carnival there
will be a good program in the High
School Auditorium. Children in the
grades are practicing some sort of a
play and the high school pupils will
be assisted by some of the town la
dies in their part of the program.
Posters made by the pupils will be
up in a few days advertising the
tevent.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

the local veterinarian or the county
farm bureau Office, and by shutting
up and isolating sick pigs or hogs
and the destruction of all animals
that die.
If a general epidemic of this dread
disease is to be escaped this fall the
hog owners of the county must
promptly notify the local veterinar-
ian or the Farm Bureau Office and be
governed by instructions and advice
given. Anyone knowing of sick pigs
in their neighborhood should advice
one or the other of the above men
toned.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
AS RESULT OF BOOZE
Appleton Barely Escapes Bad Fire.
Auto Accident Near
Clinton

1t was generally supposed that all
saloons were now closed in this
state but it seems that real bar
room has been operated at a little
town called Doran near Norcross for
some time and no one had the nerve
to report the case. After man had
lost his life due to too much drink,
the place was closed. Ben Hillestad
with two companions had drunk con-
siderable on the evening of Oct 6
and Ben went to his home on a farm
alone, being under the influence Of
liquor. The next afternoon his
charred body was found in the ruins
of his house which had burned up
during the night. AS he was alone
at the time there is no explanation,
except that he was drunk and likely
did not know what he was doing and
in an attempt to light a fire he
burned the house down. People of
Norcross are very indignant toward
the man who operated the blind pig.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
TO TAKE MAIL ORDERS ii
>. FOR ARMY CLOTHING
Government to Sell Household Goods
at Fixed Prices, Paying De-
livery Charges

Postmaster Hope of the local post
Office has received list of articles,
including blankets, rubber boots,
overalls, underwear, socks, gloves
and towels, which are now being Of
fered for sale by the government.
Anyone interested in the purchase Of
these goods can see the lists at the
postoff1ce and get instructions in re-
gard to ordering. Some of the prices
are as follows:
Cotton blankets, new per pair $500
Wool blankets, new --------------- 500
High rubber boots, per pair ------ 5.25
Combination overalls ----- $50
Cotton socks, per pair -------------- .15
Light wool socks, per pair-------- .25
Heavy wool socks, per pair .55
Bath towels, each .......--............. 20
These prices include the cost of de-
livery to purchaser but payment must
be in advance.
The goods sold by mail are all new
and are part of surplus stock left on
hands of the war department by the
close of the war.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

A very serious auto accident hap
pened just south of Graceville on the
Clinton road a week ago, when a
Buick car coming from the south in
which Mrs. Annie Hanson and Walt
er Hanson, of Candy, and Mrs. G.. R.
Bowman of Summit, Mont, collided
with an Overland containing Ole
Ellingboe and Gupnard Moe, Of
Granite Falls, throwing all the oc-
cupants out and badly fracturing Mr..
Hanson's left leg. 1t seems both cars
were on the east side of the road and
met just at the summit of small
hill. Hanson, in the Buick, thought
Ellingboe was not going to pull over
on his own side of the road, and
turned to the left himself, meeting
Ellingboe's car head-on as the latter
was executing the same maneuver.
Both cars were badly wrecked, but
none of the occupants except Han
son were badly injured.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
Bastin Family to Long Prairie

Ed. Bastin and family left this
week for their new home near Long
Prairie where Mr.. Bastin purchased
farm a year or more ago. Mr..
Batsin drove thru by auto yesterday
and Mrs. Bastin will go by train to-
morrow.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
LARGE ENROLMENT AT
WEST CENTRAL SCHOOL
Stock Judging Contest at Farm
School Tomorrow.-Junior-
Freshman Scrap

Enrolment at the University Farm
School has reached 164. This is the
largest enrolment for the first SEM
ester in the history Of the institu-
tion and all classes are crowded to
their limits. 1t has been found
necessary to run some of the classes
in as many as four sections. Word
has been received from several Of
the old students that they will re-
turn this week so that the total en-
rollment for the semester will prob
ably reach 40 or 175.
One feature of the present enroll
ment which is particularly gratify-
ing to the faculty and all interested
in the development of the school, is
the fact that larger percentage of
old students have returned this year
than ever before. This stabilizing
tendency will make it possible to
graduate constantly larger and larg
er classes.
A large number Of inquiries have
come regarding courses to be given
during the second semester. No an
nouncements of second semester
courses has yet been made but it is
generally understood that the Trac-
tion Engineering courses will take
prominent part on the program for
the boys again this year. New
classes will probably be started in
Home Economics and Domestic
Science at the beginning of the Sec
ond semester to accommodate girls
who are entering for the first time.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Appleton barely escaped serious
confagration Wednesday of last
week when the Milwaukee depot was
discovered on fire about noon, at the
height of the wind storm. A blaze
doubtless starting from cigarette
stub, thrown behind one Of the radi-
ators in the smoking room, had
gained considerable headway, burn
ing thru the floor and had eaten it's
way about half way across the build
ing under the floor, when first no
ticed. After considerable work the
fire was brought under control.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Great excitement prevailed on the
battle between the Junior and Fresh
man classes took place over their pen
nants. 1t so happened that both
classes hung their pennants the
same night and on Monday morning
the members of each class were
startled by the appearance of the pen
nant of the other. The attack was
made by the Junior class and after
a hard fight the Freshman pennant
was secured and divided among the
members of the Junior class. During
the process of division, the Freshmen
gained their second wind and set
about getting the Junior pennant and
here occurred the real battle royal.
Both boys and girls of the two
classes entered into the fight most
Juniors defended all approaches to
their pennant and it was only when
one of the members of the Freshman
class employed the use Of shotgun,
that the pennant was moved from
it's lofty position. AS it fell to the
ground, it was captured by the Fresh
men and borne away. Tuesday morn
ing several Freshmen were wearing
small bits of Junior cOlOrs. The
spoils of war were evenly divided
between the classes and it remains
to be seen which is the better class.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-01

Sealed bids win be received by the Board
of Chosen Freeho1ders of Atlantic County. N.
J.. at II o'clock A. M, on November n.
1919, during a regular meeting Of the Board
at the Freeholders' meeting room in the
Guarantee Trust Building, Atlantic City, N.
J.. for Is. 900 feet board measure. Of 3 inch
long leaf yellow pine plank, 10 inches wide
by 20 feet long and 5000 feet, board meas
ure. of three inch Southern yellow pine
plank. 10 inches wide by "a feet long. Plank
to be rough and of the quality known as
Merehantable grade. standard Inspection rules
of 1905, and bids must be on a basis of the
plank delivered f. o. b. cars Atlantic City
and shipmen must be made within so days
of date of order.
The Board of Freeholders reserves the
right to order this lumber on the above basis
and to pay for it at the price bid less freight
and war tax, of the payment of which the
contractor will be relieved. The lumber must
be full to size and of the quality specified.
No bids will be received unless made on
the bidding blank, which may be secured
without charge at the Office of the Engineer
of Atlantic County, 636 Guarantee Trust
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-01

Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Chosen Freeholders of Atlantic County, N.
j.. at IL o'clock A. NJ. on November II,
1919. during a regular meeting of the Board
at the Freeholders' meeting room in the
Guarantee Trust Building. Atlantic City, N.
j., for one Ford touring ear with starter,
demountable rims. locked rack carrying two
(2) demountable rims and two % 30-ineh
by 3b-ineh non-skid tires and tubes, Hoffef
shock absorber. one Lyon bumper, two. run
ming board braces, Stewart speedometer. mir
ror and Morelite lenses. In addition there
will be required, in Ia inch gold. block let
tiers, the following inscription on each side
of the body. at a point to be selected by the
County Engineer. Atlantic County Road
Department"
Bids must be on a basis of furnishing the
car with the stated equipment, ready for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-01
VOTE FOR BUGeEE FOR
GOVERNOR.

The larger the majority by which
Charles d. White is sent to the SEN
ate. and William A. Blair and Joseph
A Corio to the Assembly from Attain
tic County. the stronger will their po-
sition be to cope with their colleagues
at Trenton. Of course they will be
elected. but let's make it overwhelm-
ing. Every republican do your full
duty next Tuesday.
Newton A. K. Bugbee, who SKIS to
be elected governor of New Jersey as
a business man. made a ten-stike with
South Jersey voters when he said, re-
ferring to his opponents pleas for
support upon the booze issue, that
''civic righteousness" is the primary
issue in this campaign. Throwing
down the gauntlet to the so-called
-'wets," Mr.. Bugbee said it was incon-
ceivable that any candidate for office
IN this state should ask voters of
South Jersey to contemplate the multi
fcation of a part of the constitution of
the United States. He insisted that
the proposition of his opponent to set
aside the eighteenth amendment am
ounted to downright disloyalty. a dec
laration hat will bring a ready re-
Spouse from the hearts of law-respect-
ing people of this State.
Seriously, the Edwards booze prop
uganda becomes ridiculous in the light
OF the fact that with the enforcement
act the Eighteenth amendment be-
comes a matter of indictments by
Federal grand juries. trials before
Federal juries and sentences imposed
by Federal judges. A governor of
New Jersey could not do anything and
of course, would o try to do any
thing. No one except a Bolsheyik
would want him even to try to do any
thing.
Some plain questions are being ask
ed as to the owner of the barrel
from which the Hudson County ma
chine is drawing the funds to pay for
full page advertisements in behalf of
the Jersey City banker-senator.
State Chairman Stokes message
conveying to Republicans the plea of
VIII Hays, Republican national chair
man, that Jersey G. o. P. followers
shall make no trades this fall because
of the National Importance of the fight
in this State, is having effect. The
State must not risk jerseys position
IN the Republican column of states.
All over the country eyes will be upon
Jersey because she is one of the few
States that elect governors this year.
The situation is exceedingly prom
Using. Middlesex County is expected
to 90 Republican this fall by a sur
prising vote. The outlook for Mon.
mouth is similarly bright. Burial of
the Ratchet between factions in Essex
ansures that county will give Bugbee a
rousing plurality. Thomas L. RAY.
mond, of Newark, who ran third for
Governor in the primary. is aligning
MS l~Ieutehahts ana friends throughout
the State for Mr.. Bugbee and the Re-
publican ticket.
Success is at hand. Next Tuesday
is the day. Wise ones are predicting
that Bugbee's plurality in Atlantic
County will reach 1000. Pleasant
vile will contribute her full share to
that end.