davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
hs[1loater
WASHINGTON

The introduction Of this most popu-
lar American novel into the world
of motion pictures is causing a sensa-
ton, in a field where the ability to
produce the best, has long ago been
raised to the nth power. The filmiza-
tion has been directed by Harold Bell
Wright, its author, personally
AS a novel and a play the work is
known to countless millions and with
the aid of the camera, Mr.. Wright has
visualtzed his great mind pictures as
no mere words could ever do. All
those who are familiar with the book,
and who have seen the beloved charac-
tiers on the stage can readily under
stand how these real flesh and blood
people under the wizardry of the cam
era and the great imaginative genius
of their author should make a picture
drama of absorbing interest. Given
the subject matter contained in the
shepherd of the Hills" the direction
of the author together with the unlim-
tied possibilities of the motion picture
camera and there is combination
which will make a production bound
to create furore in the amusement
loving world.
THE Shepherd of the Hills" opens
three day engagement at the Wash
ington theatre beginning with Thurs
day matine, March 20. There will be
two performances daily, matine at
2:15 and night 8:15. Seats are re-
served for the night performances.
Harold Lockwood was the drawing
card at the Washington theatre yes
terday In 1.-The Great Romance" a
Screen Classics, Inc, production of
great merit and beauty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
FAVOR MILITARY TRAINING

WASHINGTON, March 18.-Ques-
tionnaires answered by 1880 soldiers
at Camp Devins, selected with a view
to securing representation of all class
es of enlisted men, overwhelmingly
endorse universal military training
and the existing disciplinary relation
ship between officers and men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
AUDITING DETACHMENT BOOKS

H. M. Dudley, auditor in the depart
ment of education and special train
ing at Washington, is in Richmond
at the Commercial club completing
the auditing of the books of the Rich
mond Commercial club training de-
tachment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
DRUNK MEXICAN
TAKES POT SHOTS
AT PASSING CARS

Francisco Hernandez, a Mexican, is
lodged in the county jail charged with
assault with intent TO commit murder
with deadly weapon.
Last evening about $50 Frank
Green and Billy Silver were returning
from Calexico and at the corner in
the highway just outside of Ell Cen
tro a Mexican stepped out from be-
hind his wagon and commenced firing
at them with a % caliber. The duo
came into town and securing several
deputy sheriA returned.
Meanwhile the Mexican had repeat
ed the same action at the next car and
Kim Johnson, one of the occupants, af-
ter he had been forced to, get out OF
the car and raise his hands, suddenly
knocked the gun from the Mexican
and captured him. He was prough5
to the county iail, where he was found
to be partly under the influence Of IL
UuOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
ENGAGEMENT OF
WAR BRIDE TO
HERO ANNOUNCED
(DJ Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. The engagement
of Mrs. Pamela Congreve, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Maude, to Major
the Hon. William Fraser, has just
been announced. Mrs. Congreve is the
widow Of Captain William L. Con-
greve, the only son of Sir Waiter and
Lady Congreve, who was killed in the
war after winning the Victoria rcoss,
the distinguished service order and
the military cross.
Mrs. Congreve was a war bride. In
less than two months after her mar
riage she became widow. King
George and Queen Mary showed their
sympathy for her in characteristic
fashion. They received her. privately
at Buckingham palace, where she re-
ceived the orders that her gallant hus-
band had won. Queen Mary acted as
godmother for the baby girl that was
born the following spring.
Major Fraser, to whom she is now
engaged, was best man at her first
wedding, and is the son of Lord and
Lady Saltoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maude, Mrs. Con-
greve's parents, are well known in
America, where both are stage fav-
orites and where they have wide
social acquaintance.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
GUESTS ASKED TO
VISIT CREAMERY
TASTE PRODUCTS

The California Central Creameries
have planned very unique program, in
the way of entertainment for the San
Diego visitors, tomorrow.
The plant will be thrown open for
inspection. Under the personal super
vision of Z. j. Powers, and his field
force. everyone, citizens of Ell Ccntro
and the visitors from San Diego alike
will be taken through the entire plant.
which is one of the largest and best
equipped II plants owned by the COM
pany. The plant will be explained in
detail
Upon entering the plant each visitor
will receive cracker sandwich, spread
with Golden State butter, with large
slice Of California Swiss cheese within
A glass OF California Central buttermilk
will also be served. The Press reporter,
sampled the cheese, etc. this morning,
and has assured Mr.. Powers that his
lunch will be appreciated by the guests
all day tomorrow.
Mr.. Powers says the visitors are wei
come TO appear at the serving counter
as many times as they may so desire.
and partake of the goo pound drum of
Swiss
The girls of the Office force will act
as hOStesseS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
VARhET WINDOW
GnEETS VISITORS


"Ths welcome extended by Varney
Brothers & Company, within the
bounds of one show window, to the
visitors from San Diego tells the
story Of Imperial valleys hospitality
better than volumes that l could
write," said a local newspaper man,
in describing the window display Of
that firm this morning,
The window contains a large bale
Of Imperial-grown cotton tied with
a beautiful green silk ribbon. On
both sides Of the cotton are pictures
Of San Diego, views Of the business
and residential district. of the city,
together with large photographs of
the harbor, its docks and ships. All
around the pictures are displayed in
an artistic manner many Of the pro-
ducts of Imperial valley-grapefruit,
dates, pumpkins, large sweet potatoes
and a huge squash. In the back
ground are many stalks Of milo maize.
A large card hangs from the top
Of the window, bearing in large bright
letters, "Welcome San Diego
The window is a work of art, and
much comment or the beauty Of it
has been heard up and down Main
street this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04


wood park committee, reviewing the
steps taken for saving the redwood in
the vicinity Of the state highway in
the south fork of the Eel river basin
said that when the state legislature
reconvenes, an effort will be made to
secure an appropriation from the
state for S250,000 to further the pro-
ject through the purchase of timber.
The price so far fixed has been ar
rived at by cruise of the timber,
and the fixing of valuation Of So a
thousand feet, standing.
The present purchase makes an ag-
gregate of $40 acres of land purchas-
ed, the first 800 acres held in trust
by the county under the donations by
Stephen Mather and William Kent Of
S30, Geo
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
.S,GS,lilefE!I| D
CHANGE DATE OF BALL

The marine ball, scheduled for Christ
mas night has been changed and in
stead II will be given on the night of
December 20, according to Leonard r.
Hampton, who has the dance in hand.
Owing to misunderstanding the hall
was let to the st. Paul's Episcopal
church and to the Marine Club for
the same night, and so the club thought
1t best to change the date of their
dance, as the Episcopal program is an
annual affair, and the club does not
wish to interfere in any way with the
regular affairs of the societies OF Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
FRIDAY NIGHTS BOXERS
FAST, AGGRESSIVE MEN


At s o'clock tomorrow night, the
doors OF the Tulane theater will be
thrown open to the fans. But a limit
cd number Of reserved seats will be
had, and the first there will get the
preference. All seats within five rows
II the ring will be reserved; all others
are general admission seats. 1t is ex-
pected that many noted horsemen and
women will be present, and some of
them will act as officials for the en-
tertainment.
The gong will sound at $50 and
the announcer will introduce "Spud"
Murphy, of San Diego, and Jeane Nc
Govern, of Los Angeles. Harry Wood
bury will then step into the ring with
his famous white sweater, in which
he has Officiated in contests in Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, New
York, France and Belgium. He will
instruct the boys on blows allowed in
amateur contests. Sergeant Charsha,
Of the Marine Club, will get on the
ters the minute and the clang is
heard, the boys will be on their feet
for the starting Of two-day tourna-
ment.
The winners of Friday nights con-
tests will be rematched with other
well-known boys for Saturday nights
contests. For the opening night the
manager has arranged to have all con-
testants fast men who will give
plenty of action from the start to the
fnish-the kind of a show that is
popular with all true lovers of the
game who like to see clever, fast
work. This show should especially
appeal to the lady fans ard, as the
house will be heated, should be well
filled before the opening hout begins,
After the bouts, the fans will find
the Elks Hi-,Jinks good place to
drop in. 1t is said some real amuse-
ment will be on tap and should be
getting under way in good shape by
that hour. A full list Of entries will
appear in this paper tomorrow even
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
HUMBOLDT COUNTY
BUYS TRACT FOR
REDWOOD FOREST
(Bv Associated Press)

EUREKA, Cal, Dec. 4.-The Hum
boldt county supervisors have bought
for s6 500 a tract of 40 acres in the
south fork redwood district, where an
effort is being made to establish a
national redwood park.
Arthur E. Connick, of the local Rea-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

William Vieman of stockton is trav.
cling through the Valley on his way to
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

Marion Dickinson. HshSlresser. Scalp
Specialist. Harper System. Phone 1870
Messanine Floor, Barbara Worth Hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

E. Y. Parrish. travelling for a Sal
Diego firm is in the Valley for tn
week, placing orders for his firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

J. Eli. returned to this city after
spending a month on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

H. r. Foster Of Brawley was in El
Centre this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

To please the boy or girl buy then
a Brownie. Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

John j. Kelly. war here, decorated
ArimiSties day At Csisdiao, was in El
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

Cah Pioneer Truck ANA Transfer Co.
for baggage checks, plane and house
hold goods. San Diego freight and bag.
gage. Phone l.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

L. A. and l.. J. Murrell of San Diego
are in the city for few DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

A. &. Turner of San Diego and E.
". La Tourette of Los Angeles, are in
the Valley for the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

]. L. Mitchell OF Long Beach arrived
in 81 Centric this morning
A party of autoists from Glendale
spent the night in Ell Centre on their
way East. The party was made up
OF J. E. Church, J. sweeney. and l..
Dunley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

8. II. Green Of the California Dairy
Council, is in ri Centre to deliver an
address to the dairymen OF Imperial
valley on dairy observation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12
STERLING

Mrs. J. w. Sprague and son Boyd
and sister Mrs. Olmstead and daugh-
ter, who have been the guests Of the
Sprague family left Monday for
Nampa to visit their brother there.
w. G. Stone of BlaCkioot was here
on road business Tuesday.
w. w. Hays of Blackfoot was here
on business Tuesday.
The Bush family of Blackfoot gave
a show and dance at the auditorium
Monday evening.
Howard Nugent has accepted po-
sition in the ]. W. Sprague store.
Charlie Nugent made a trip to
Blackfoot the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furniss were Black
foot visitors Friday.
James Shaw had the misfortune
to lose large stack of hay and his
barn Thursday afternoon by fire. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taylor and
children went to Blackfoot Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gravatt were
business visitors in Blackfoot Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Westfall Of Aberdeen
is spending this week with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Verbick.
The Bee Hive girls are on an out
ing at Lava Hot Springs. Mrs. G.
G.. Loveless and Mrs. Satterfeld
chaperOned the girls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Taylor left on
Monday for motor trip to Salmon
City. They were accompanied by
the L. H. Fink family.
The Powell family motored to
Lava Hot Springs on Sunday.
Mrs. Will Flowers and children
of Salt Lake City are guests at the
F1ackie home this week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jared Peck on Sunday evening
The e. e. Bingham family left on
Tuesday morning for Yellowstone
Park. They were accompanied by
Miss Wilma Scott and the Albert
Watson family of Pocatello.
Ruth Nelson returned to Salt Lake
City on Monday, after spending her
vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Sims attended
the old folks picnic at Riverside on
Wednesday.
The Misses Kate Sims, Verna
Miller and Lucille Park were Wapello
visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Reynolds is entertain
ing her sister Mrs. Wolf and child
rem Of Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Matilda Merrill and Miss
Mary Dunn left on Sunday morning
for a visit with relatives and friends
at Smithfield, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12

ball game between st. Anthony and
Idaho Falls at the latter place last
week. The game was very much one
sided, St. Anthony shutting Idaho
Falls out, with score Of 9 to 0.
Last Wednesday Shelley defeated
the Pocatello Elks team with score
of 13 to 5 or 6. The first two or
three innings looked pretty blue for
Shelley, but our boys soon found the
pill and gave it a good many rides
in the air.
J. l.. Moore and wife and Miss
Goldie White were Idaho Falls Wis
itors last Saturday evening.
Excavation is now well under way
for the Odd Fellows new building.
Mr.. Montgomery Of Blackfoot was
in town last Monday on business.
O. e. Bills of Blackfoot was In
town several times last week on bust
ness.
4 Moore and Jones sold J. r. Davis
a lot and property in town last week.
Porter Foster returned to work for
the O. s. l.. last Monday morning,
after spending week home with his
parents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12
SHELLEY

0. w. Ellingson Of Idaho Falls was
a visitor in town last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Capps and Alex Younie of
Blackfoot we're in town on business
concerning file Ashton-St. Anthony
Power company last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Shelley and
DR.. and Mrs Packard started on a
trip thru Yellowstone park last week.
John I Dean and family have been
on quite an extended trip thru the
park.
Maroin Hurdle returned to the
states frcm France about ten days
ago and arrived in Shelley last Mon
day. Marion says he was greatly
Interested In his work across seas;
be was in the medical corps. rs is
in good health and glad to get pack
to Shelley again. His many friends
ara raore Il an glad to see him rack.
Neth.n Packer recently came hcT e
from Frarcc in the best Of health ana
spirits Nate was in the artillery and
saw so1ie. active fighting in the hat
tls Of the Argonne. He is another
boy who is glad to get back TO the
old town once more.
George Mitchell is home from
overseas, leaving a good record be-
hind him In his service with Uncle
Sam.
William Seifert was a business
visitor In Pocatello last week.
Nelson Miller and family and N.
s Sage and family arrived home
from the park last Monday and says
they enjoyed the trip very much.
Lewis lockwood, manager of the
Graham-B Boyle Hardware company
here, Is back at work again after
having two or three weeks vacation.
Merrill G. Boyle of Blackfoot took Mr..
Rockwood's place while on his va
cation.
Many Shelley people attended the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12
FIRTH

Il e NJ ~ H ! Is j.
The Lutheran league met Satur-
day night at the home Of Peter Hoff.
They gave a surprise party at the
same time. on the Rev, Nesander,
who is leaving for the east to attend
school There we're about 100 guests
at the meeting.
A little boy came to gladden. the
home Of F. l.. Ramsey Monday morn
ing, Aug. A. Mother and baby are
doing nicely and every one is thoroly
happy over the event.
The work on M. Farmers new
bungalow is being rushed to COM
pletion.
Robert Brewing has commenced
excavation on the basement for his
new home.
Leonard Croney. Alvin Mecham
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12

and Brinkley Meesick, three of our
boys, who were over seas, returned
last week. The boys were very glad
to get home and we were glad to see
them again.
School will commence in District
A, on September 8.
There is talk of the construction
of new theater house here. Hurry
with the building.
The Dye brothers have opened
their new store for. business. The
building itself is modern and con-
venient and when they have COM
pleted the moving it will be an all
round up-to-date store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12
Pure Wheat Seed
Makes Heavier Yield

J. D. Rigney, chairman of the
Jerome county crop improvement
project, says the pure seed wheat
which he sowed this year will net a
profit of more than $40 an acre above
the extra cost of the seed. e. w.
Rieman, community chairman for
Hazelton, says the pure seed which
he purchased will yield at least flve
bushels per acre more than the COM
mon seed used by him last year.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
Years Mineral Produets.

The estimated value of the mineral
products of this country for 1913 IL
more than $5,000,000,0OO. which Is
more than $15O.0O0.O00 Increase over
1917, and nearly $o,0O00o0,OO0 more
than 1916. The estimates show that
the output of pig iron. copper. ferro
alloys. lead, zinc. gold. silver AMI
aluminium was valued mt slightly un'
der $4,000. 100000 In 1913, as against n
little more than $2,OO0O00,000 in 1917,
whereas the nonmetalIlc products, the
principal of which are coal, petroleum.
clay products cement and natural gas
were valued at more than S3.25OOOo.'
600 in 1913, MS against less than S3'
OOO,000,000 in 1917.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

prepared by the United States Dep@rt-
ment of As:icuiture)
Release from the nest means free
dom and liberty to fhe mother hen'
End she is likely to, take her young
brood far afield on grasshopper or
insect hunt. Often the grass Is wet
and the shower bath which the young
sters receive in jou-neying through
the grass is likely to chill them so That
they get sick and die. especially In
the case of the weaker chicks. Hence
It Is necessary TO coop the hen in or
der to prevent her from taking such
hikes with her fiocks.
Old-Style Coop.
Any style of coop which provides
plenty of space, dry, ventilated quar-
ters, and which affords protection
against rats and other vermin in addi-
ton to facilities for closing the house
Mt night, is satisfactory. The Old
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
FARM GRAINS SUPPLY
BEST CHICKEN FEED
Wheat Is Not Quite as Good for
Fattening as Corn.
HuI.ed Oats Arc Relished by Fowls
and Are Excellent for Producing
E1ge-Barlcy May Be Sup
piled to Give Variety.

tprcpared by the United states Depart
mcnt OF Arriculture)
Wheat is generally considered tho
safest grain TO he fed alone. II Is not
quite 50 fattcning as corn, still Is too
fattening when fed alone. This grain
should be supplemented by some ment
feed or SKINNED milk to increase the
proportion of protein. Wheat contains
moro protein than corn. about the
same amount of carbohydrates. hut less
fat. and on the whole Is considered not
so valuable for fnttening but better
for growth. Wheat screenings If they
are OF n good grade. can frequently he
purchased and fed to advantage. or
course there Is always the danger of
introducing weed seed on the farm.
Burnt wheat" can seldom be fed
utvantageously, the difference In price
between this and good wheat being
usually too slight to warrant one In
feeding II.
Oats are often fed for variety. but
are not well liked unless hulled.. .'the
hulls being tough and rnther indigesti-
| BILE. Hulled oats. on the other hand,
are relished by poultry and are excel
lcni for producing eggs. When they
can be obtained Mt reasonable price
| In comparison with o;her grains they
may be fed quite largely.
| Barley does not seem to be greatly
| rclished by hens, but may be used te
give variety to the grain ration. II
has n little more protein thnn corr
and little less than oats. y
Buckwhent b quite well liked D,
fowls, but is not very widely fed. u
may be fed TO vary the ration. Buck
wheat mIddlings are rich IN proteli
ana make a good mixture with corn
meal.
Rye is not fed largely and does no
| seem to be much relished BY poultry
l Il Is supposed to cause bowel troubI
when fed freely. sss<
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
Want Old Fort Preserved.

There Is n movement afoot for the
preservation of Fort wilkins mt COP
per Harbor. almost on the tip OF the
Keweenaw peninsula. which juts out
into Lake Superior. 'oward the Cana
dian shore. so miles. Fort wilkins. es-
tahlished IN the forties by the federal
government, was one Of the northern
most of the United States army posts,
II is located on Lake Fanny Hoey. u
stones throw from the shore OF Lake
Superior. There remain several OF the
old barracks and officers quarters. and
remnants of the old stockade of point
ed cedar poles can be seen. The ke-
weenaw Historical society Is BACK OF
the movement to preserve the fort.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
SUCCESS OF CLUB MEMBERS
Opportunity to Duplicate Achievement
Of Tennessee Boy Inspires
Others.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
u One reason why more than S0'OOO
bows and girls In the South enrolled
last year in the pig clubs. organized
and conducted by the United States
department of agriculture. co-opernt-
ing with state agricultural colleges, is
seen in the opportunities offered them
to duplicate the successes OF other
club members. For instance, here Is
the achievement of Tennessee boy:
Fifteen months ago he purchased
Duroc-Jersey gilt, giving his note Tor
IL months to the local bank. This pig
has farrowed q pigs and has raised
21 of them. The boy sold three OF the
frst litter Mt $25 each. Four of them
now weigh nearly 420 pounds and are
worth $500. The seven pigs of the sec
ond litter are worth $175. and the sew
en- of the third are worth S1O5. while
the mother--the pig purchased when
the boy entered the club--is valued Mt
$40. This means-a profit Of $3.50 in l5
months. N