davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-18

LONDON, December 17-Duelling
up-to-date. give got two bayonet's
here; come out and see who is the
best man" challenged ex-corporal AL
bert Southwell to the husband of
woman who quarreled with his wife
Bound over.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-18

FARGO, N. D., December IL
Judge Monson has been called on to
decide whether r. E. Wheeler, one
armed, might be granted a license to
uperate a taXicab.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-18

If a child lay in agony on your
home street would you pass it by?
Thousand of babies are crying for
food among the refugees of the Near
East.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-18

BISMARCK, N. D., December H.
"The Legionaire" is to be the official
title of the magazine published by
the North Dakota branch of the
American Legion. Miss E. N. Barry,
Fargo, won the prize for suggesting
the name in a state contest.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-18

SPARTANBURG, S. c., December
17.-Converse college has started a
campaign to obtain a $5OO,000 build
ing and endowment und.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-18

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December II.
There is a shortage of office space
here. Recently twelve physicians
told officials they were unable to find
a location.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-18
FROM FAR and NEAR

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December II.
in citizenship and suffrage
have been opened for night students
here.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-18

Continues on page six.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

Beautiful gift scarfs in
silk, Gin. wide, in many
colors, an ideal Christ
mas gift for Him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
: Ohio News Flashes

sPRINGFTEID-After being prac.
tically speechlcss for five years, Miss
Anne Baker of Yellow Springs, O., re.
covered her voice following severe
coughing spell. A cold affecting her
vocal organs. caused her to lose her
speech five years ago.
YOUNGSTOWN-Josaph q. Butler,
Jr., vicc-presidcnt Of Brierhill Steel
company. has given the Butler Art
Institute to the city as q Christmas
present. The gift includes the build
ing. collection Of 70 paintings, one
Of the most pretentious Indian collec-
tons in the country, and an endow-
ment fund Of 100000.
HAMILTON-Thoma and Elizabeth
Kinchloe of619 Whitman street, were
arrested today on q charge of having
abducted Mary Jackson, 6-ycar>old
daughter Of Mrs. Swathy jackson, of
McKee's Rocks, Pa.
CONNEAUT - Neighbors who be-
came worried when they saw no one
about the house went to the homo of
Miss Emma Vanen. g.. and Miss Nora
Reed, s.. to find them both dead.
Fumes from a gas stove, which was
burning, is said to have caused their
death.
!, DENNISON-The safe in the meat
market Of H. G. Clark. Grant street,
was blown and about $500 in silver
carried away. Tho safe had been
dragged to the rear of the store to
muffle the report of the explosion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
Accidents on the Trail
OF the Graveyard Pine

KENDALLv1LLD, Ind, Dec. a.
When permission was given for the
removal of 40foot pine tree from
cemetery near here to be used for
the fourth municipal Christmas cele-
bration, something was started. Here
is what happenedi
It fell off the wagon while 1t was
being unloaded and many of its limbs
were broken.
The next day while it was being
raised to its proper position it fell
when about half way up and injured
two men. .- ..-.... $780, .-. .-
The third day, after it had been
Strengthened up and fastened with guy
wires, George Bloomfield, driving an
automobile. hit the wiro and was
knocked unconscious. His machine
crashed into q tree and threw Bloom.
field violently to the sidewalk. He
was taken to Lakeside hospital, where
it required ten stitches to close the
wound in his head.
Looking about for tho hoodoo, 1t
was learned that the tree came from
a cemetery. The cemetery was not
robbed" however, permission having
been obtained to remove the tree.
Clinton NJ. Case. former mayor. su.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
Friends Sunday School
Cipes S26l to Missions

A large audience enjoyed the Christ
mas program given Sunday evening
at the East Main Street Friends
church. The decorations were beau
tiful. The missionary offering taken
at the close Of the Sabbath school In
the morning amounted to $224.8O In
cash. $57 in pledges, total of $2S1.46.
The pastor preached Christmas
sermon on Sunday morning from 2
Cor, o-16.-"Thanks be unto God for
His unspeakable gift" He said In
part: Much Of our so-called Christ
mas spirit is only commercialism.
Many presents are only an excuse.
They were made to sell and not to
serve. Unless we can give the orphan
children Of Europe something more
than food and clothes and dolls. we
have failed to send them the Christ
mas spirit. These Christless children
in Christless homes. most of them
with Christless parents, need the
Christ Himself. God was the giver OF
this unspeakable gift. At the time he
was all but unloved, unworshiped. He
was sinned against and rejected.
"The gift was one of real value. II
was the Son of God himself. He gave
himself for US. 1t is a gift adapted
to mans needs everywhere man is
found; white or black, red or yellow,
of every tongue.
Jesus the gift of God meets mans
every need. The influence of this gift
upon man is always the same every
where. Men are changed, enlightened
and lifted and peace and joy take the
place Of trouble and sorrow.
1.-THE gift was undeserved. It was
while we we're yet sinners that Christ
died for US. The gift Is free. Whose
ever well may come and accept it. The
gift must be accepted and appropriat.
ed to be of any benefit to US. May
Christ become to US, and to all men
Gods great gift to US, and may Christ
mas find US enjoying him."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

married IN Rochester to Jacob 4. Kere-
ner. who came from Russia In 1852
and Vas naturalixed two years later.
In 1909 his citizenship was revoked
because he was not n when nAtur-
alixed and had not been Ave years In
the Emitted States. The marriage
ceremony was performed BY schoch-
et-a slayer Of animals for kosher
meat. Two years later the Kersnors
were divorced by q rabbi. according to
the Jewish rite. Kernser seems then
to have passed out Of Miss Goldman's
life entirely, for announcement In
court during her dnal hight against
deportation that he had died this year
took her by surprise. II was on .
claim that marriage to him made her .
citizen that her legal efforts to remain
In this country were based.
Her father came to the United
States in 1886, one year after her ar
rival, and was naturalized at Roches-
ter when his daughter was "a years
old.
Past 10 Hidden.
Her association with Berkman be.
gan 80 years ago in New York Other
than that he Is 80 years old and came
from Russia. He seems to have con.
cealed his prior history pretty we'll.
II represent the devil" said Miss
Goldman at one of her meetings. 81
am an apostle, UNFOLDING glorious
freedom, the apostle standing out
against law and order and decency
and marility. I am for the devil. who
leads the way to the absolute yielding
up to all the emotions here and now
Vuorpo~ oro tho c1ovoS ~ 1iff1o Ia VIC
and conventions. They'll learn to
break the laws some day."
Meetings. at which they spoke en-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
SOCIETY

Chief Yeoman Francis d. Glass Of
the U. 8. 8. Columbia il spending the
Christmas holideys with Ills wife and
other relatives here. Chief Glass viii
return to his ship, which is now sta
toned at Philadelphia. soon after the
holidays and will leave shortly on IN
extended cruise of the southern At
lantic.
Mrs. " Miller of Connersville SANG
q solo at the morning service at First
Christian church yesterday. Mrs. Mill
or Is former resident Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Ebenback of
Pfttsburg, Pa, spent the week end
here with Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Knollen.
berg Of South b street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brehm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Brehm. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Newcomb. ali Of Chicago. will
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cunningham. Of Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
sGlEN MILLER HAS
BIG week; Sell
BEFORE HOLIDAYS

The receipts Of hogs at Glen Miller
last week were very heavy. the live
STOCK for the week loading out 10 cars.
Feeders seemed anxious to dispose
Of their hoEs before the holidays"
said Rome 6hurley. on Monday morn
lng. "and tho trucks began coming on
Monday morning and kept soming
right along ali week. 30 that footing
showed late on Saturday that We had
taken In ana loaded 1905 hogs. 20
head Of cattle. 81 veal calves and IL
lambs"
Outside Of two lots OF hogs fed
by Lawrence Mitchell Of Fountain
City. and Frank Druley. Of Boston. sold
ON Mondays high market at $3.50.
the bulk Of the mediums and lights
sold at SO. with heavies. weighing
226 pounds up. selling at 81 to $3.50.
sows bringing 80 to ~ . to quality.
Cattle suitable for Christmas trade
were scarce and hard to get. Calves
ruled strong, selling at Is cents down.
Lambs were higher, good fed lambs
bringing Ia CENTS"
According to Rome Shirley, while
the receipts of hogs have been heavy,
ut 10 predicted that there are enough
hogs held for . better market after
inc uOllO6y0p 10 .U10AO oduudIy LILO
low price month. Others contend that
the bulk Of the hogs have already been
marketed, and that receipts will fall
OF In January"
Come from Randolph.
Owing to the scarcity Of cars at
Lynn. Union City. etc, last woek, D.
Hockett trucked in S63 hogs from that
territory, some coming from Winches=
I ter and Carlos City. Ollie Hodgin
brought in 149 hogs from around New
Paris, which netted him $3.50, at
Is cents. Sylvester Cook marketed
q shorthorn bull which cost the yards
1904. r.
The following were among the heav.
lest contributors of hogs to the local
market last week. 8. H. KEN, SO
head: Paul Mcpherson, 4S; Arthur
Smith, 40; William Roberts, 40; Earl
ham college, 26; o. e. Martin, 80;
r. M. johnson, Is: e. Lock, %; L. D.
Thompson, IS; Henry Knoll. 20; NJ.
B. Hunt, IS; c. H. Hart, 80; L. Mitch
ell. 50: George Thorn. a; Frank
Hodgin, 40;Floyd Brown, So: Frank
Druley, 45:Arthur Weadick. Il; N. c.
Petry, 80: H. H. Lowdenschlager. ~;
Frank Osterman. 20; John Zeath. a.
and r. Overman Sc head Of hogs
This list might DO extended consider
ably, did space permit, this being one
Of the record weeks for receipts al
the Richmond yards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
TO INCREASE RATES.

OXFORD. O., Dec. 22.-One of the
first acts Of the new board of public
affairs, which will go into Office on
January /, will be to increase the price
of electric current from II cents to IL
cents per kilowatt hour. This action
will be taken in order to retain the
patronage of the Western College fol-
Women. the towns largest consumer
The college is asking for lower rates
and unless the request is granted the
institution will install light plant OF
it's own. This would put the towns
plant completely out Of business, as
the, rate which would then prevail
would be almost prohibitive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
LEADERS OF
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to pay a terrible price for it. A thun-
derous storm is brewing in the United
States"
Born In Russia.
Emma Goldman is ~ years old, and
Berkman, so. She was born in Kovno,
Russia and in early childhood removed
with her parents to East Prussia.
When Is years old she came to the
clothing factories in Rochester. N. Y.
In 1887 when II years old. she was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

perintended the Job. but he 10 not
superstitious and predicts that the
Christmas tree will turn out all right.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
new FORM OF
GOVERNMENT
POPULAR
Secretary Memorial Commis-
sion Observes Administ-
ration Measure.

'ldaho's new administrative law. in
augurated by Governor ID. w. Davis.
is working even better in practical
operation than its sponsors had promis-
ed said Harold Harris. secretary of
the state memorial commission, who re-
turned the last of the week from Il
meeting of the commission at Boise.
AS a reporter on the staff of the Daily
Statesman for more than two years !
had occasion to visit the statehouse
daily and | became well acquainted
with the officials and the work being
done under the capital dome. During
my stay in Boise last week we held
our meetings at the state house and
had ample opportunity to observe how
the new law is. working The new sys-
tenn of operation enables the officials
and attaches OF the various offices to
perform their duties quickly and ac-
curately. detail work is simplified. fric-
tion is avoided and the various officials
named by the governor as the heads of
the several state departments under
the new law are working successfully
toward a goal which already assures
what is predicted to become the most
successful state administration in the
history of Idaho.
This early success of the new plan
has done much to aid in the popularity
of Governor Davis. The governor has
a strong following all over Idaho in
his endeayorS to provide the state with
a thorough. business administration
and in the several counties which !
visited l heard nothing but sincere
commendation for the new administra-
tive PLAN
The state memorial commission. Mr.
Harris says, has decided to canvass
the sentiment of the state by mail
as much as possible. before deaernin-
ing the style of memorial to bSadopt-
ed. Letters are being written to the
clerks OF the boards of county com
missioners in the various counties by
Secretary Harris to secure an expires.
sion of each county'S choice in this i'm.
portant matter. The commission will
hold its final meeting in Boise soon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
.R0LLEN FARRIS KILLED
in ACCIDENT ON GRADE
Wagon With 5000 Pounds of Coal Over Chest of
Year Old Son of MIR and Mrs. R. j. Farris:
Lived Only 80 Minutes

With the call of DIR. B. Chapman to
Camp No. , of the highway contractors
on the Grangeville-W White Bird link of
the North and South highway, came the
first news of a sad accident that oc-
CURED on the White Bird grade, just
at the foot of the old grade, shortly
after 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The news received was very meagre
only stating that man had been killed
on the grade and that two of his horses
had alse suffered death, and II was only
shortly before the return of Undertak-
er A. J. Maugg with the remains that
it was learned that the unfortunate
man was the 16-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Farris of this city, who
for the past month had been driving a
four-horse team for the highway con.
tractors.
Rollen Farris left here this morning
with a four-horse load of coal, stated
to be some 5000 pounds, for Camp 2
There was nc breching on the harness
Of his wheeler9 but the young man, who
is stated to have been an expert team
ster, had the precaution to have the
blacksmith place his brakes in first
class condition. AT the top of the hill
he was met by his father, X. ]. Farris
who looked over his outfit and noted
there was no breeching on the harness
of the wheel team. The boy stated to
him that there was to have been o
heavy log chain left at the top of the
hill for him so that he could rough-lock
down the hill. but the chain was not
there Before leaving his son the faith
er told the boy that If anything happen.
ed on going down. to jump.
1t is presumed that the wagon hit
rock which caused the brake to become
loosened and that before he could re.
cover the brake the heavy load was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
CRASSHOPPERS ARE MENACE
TO CANVAS PRAIRIE GRAIN;
FARMERS NOW ACTIVE
Remedy Given in These Columns Last Week Being Used BY
Farmers With Great Success, 80 Per Cent Being
Killed With First Application.

That the grasshopper is here In
large numbers and that the pest is be,
coming a grave menace, is the decision
hat has been reached by every farmer
of the community with whom we have
conversed during the past week. Fol-
several weeks past we had heard o1
different farmers who have unearthed
large beds of young hoppers in their
pastures and on land that was not un.
der cultivation last year. Grasshop.
per ScareS became so prevalent that
most every farmer in the entire neigh.
borhood went home and began to make
investigations on his own hook and IN
every instance, particularly on the
Prairie, large colonies were found. AT
this time they are small, but some of
those that were hatched earlier are
commencing TO move and every single
farmer should get busy and apply the
remedy as outlined in these columns
in our last issue.
The farmers with whom we have
come in contact who are members OF
the Idaho County Farm Bureau. and
That includes a great number of them
are somewhat disappointed that we
nave no farm agent on the ground to
help combat this pest as this Is the
first time in the history of the coun.
ty that farmers have really felt the
need of qualified advisor However
great headway has been made by
those who took advantage of the in.
formation given out by Prof Talbot
OF the Missouri College of Agricul.
ture.
Reports as to the efficiency of the
poisoned bran mash have been very
encouraging. In a number of instanc-
es where the poison was put out strict
ly in accordance with the directions
80 per cent kill has been reported
and 1t is further stated that the first
OF the pest to partake of the unusual
morning meal succumb and are at once
fallen upon by others of the COLONY
and devoured, and In turn pass in
their checks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
BAND GOES TO MOSCOW.
cowboy Organization Engaged to Pro.
vide Music for Victory Celebration


Grangeville's famous Cowboy Rand
has been engaged to provide music for
the big victory jubilee and Elks' cele-
bration at Moscow on July 3, 4, and 8.
The boys will leave here on the morn.
ing of July 3 and return home on SIM.
uay july y. AT present they plan to
make the trip by auto. l.. f. Parsons.
secretary of the Moscow chamber of
commerce, made a trip to Lewiston on
May lfth to see and hear the Cowboy
Band In action and at that time prac-
tlcally closed arrangements with Red
Harris, manager, for the services of the
Dand at the Moscow show. The con
tract was vnally closed yesterday.
Inc cowboy orchestra has also been
engaged to furnish music for a big
dance during the three nights of the
celebration at Moscow. The military
band from Fort Wright near Spokane
Will also be at Moscow for the show
which includes baseball tournement
victory celebration, flying exhibitions
by number OF well known aviators
parades and other forms of entertain.
ments.
Some idea of the results of adver.
Using by the Cowboy Band may be
Sleahed from the fact that. the band re-
celved unsolicited letters from the fol.
lowing cities and towns asking for
terms for the bands services at 4th of
July celebration next month: Tacoma
Washington and Moscow, Twin Falls
Nollmer and Lapwai. Idaho. The best
OFFER came from Moscow, which the
boys accepted yesterday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05

upon the horses and they started tc
run When the accident happened he
was nearing the bottom of the old
grade and was In plain sight of Camr
No. >, and Joe Dysard and others who
were below could see the horses run.
ming. He had negotiated the worst
part of the grade and if he had STAYED
with the load for fifty or sixty wards
further he might have been safe. From
the circumstances surrounding the case
1t seems that the boy jumped from the
wagon on the high side and when he
reached the bank there was nothing for
hlm TO hold TO. and il is presumed that
he rolled back into the road in front of
the hind wheels of the wagon which
passed over his chest. The wheel ell.
countefed his nght arm first and pass.
ed over his chest diagonally and off the
point of his left shoulder.
The team ran into the bank n short
distance further on and the wheelers
were under the wagon. The men com.
ing up from the camp to the injured
driver later pushed the wagon back off
the horses.
Joe l)ysard and the men accompany
ing him from the camp found Rolen
unconscious. They carreed him back
to the camp and sent for DIR. w. A
Foskett OF White Bird. who reached
there about thirty minutes later, but
life had flown from the body few
minutes before his arrival The young
man never spoke after the accident but
at times his lips were seen to move as
If he were making an effort TO do so.
Undertaken Maugg returned with the
remains at about seven o'clock and
has prepared the same for burial. No
funeral arrangements, pending the ar
rival of other relatives. have been
made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05

A second or third treatment in places
where the hoppers are very numerous
should be administered. Fifty or even
$4,000 expended now in the eradica
tion of the hoppers may save many
thousands to the farmers of the county
Above all it is absolutely essential to
obtain the best results that every
farmer puts forth his greatest effort
at once before the greater number of
the hoppers begin to travel.
For the benefit of those who did
not notice the recipe in our last is.
sue We are reproducing it below:
The formula for preparing the poi.
soned bran mash is as follows:
Wheat bran, 20 pounds; white ar.
senic or paris green, l pound; Oranges
or lemons, 3 or fruits; cheap syrup
or malasses, " gallon; Water, 3b gal.
Ions.
Mix thoroughly in dry state in
"A tub or half barrel, the wheat bran
and Paris green or white arsenic. In
separate receptacle mix the the water
with the molasSes or syrup of cheap
grade. TO this sweetened water add
the oranges or lemons chopped fine
Add this mixture to the wheat bran
and poison and mix thoroughly. The
poisoned bait is then ready for use
The mixture should be moist and
crumbly.
The poisoned bran should be sown
broadcast, like wheat or oats, over the
infested field during the early morning
hours. The quantity mentioned will
SOW from three to five acres, and
usually it will kill the grasshoppers in
from six to forty-eight hours after
they have eaten the poison. 1t is
often advisable to sow a strip of the
poison mixture along the fence rows
or weeds and vrass grown ravines from
which the hoppers emerge during the
morning. The first sowing of the poi.
soned bait should kill from 60 to SC
percent of the hoppers present If
the bait is properly prepared and sown
there is no danger of poisoning birds
or livestock