davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
ONCE FED 900 HOGS.

J. w. BEARD. Economy-The hogs
are so we'll cleaned out hereabouts
that I don't know of a car to be
shipped in the next 80 days. ] have
lost a lot of money on hogs lately,
and so have many others, of course.
Am feeding a bunch now and II l
don't get out right on these will cut
my feeding out for "a time. l buy
feeders and have fed as many as 900
hogs in one year, but that was ex-
ceptional
AS to the number of hogs to be fed
here this year, can't say, but the fact
that some of our farmers haven't a
brood SOW left means that pork pro
duction will be cut down. Not many
beef cattle fed here, but mostly Jer-
seys for dairy use. Believe the farm
ers generally will farm all the land
they can handle with help available
and rotate as usual. AS to sale of
farms, there is an unusual number
transferred in this section.
Will Plant $50 Acres.
WILLARD RODENBURG - Don't
think we shall raise as many hogs as
usual this year around here; that is
my guess. There are quite few cat
tie being fed but mostly in small
punches. Wouldn't like to predict
summer prices on hogs though many
expect them to sell higher. Horses
have advanced a bit in the last 81
days and are in demand. AS to farm
transfers, not great many farms
were sold in this vicinity, so far as
! know. Can not say just what my
neighbors may do as to cutting dowr
acreage, but I shall farm just as al
ways. here are five of us, and We
think we can manage $50 acres o.
corn this year, also our other crops
Some Of our wheat looks pretty good
but a warm rain will tell the story
The fly hurt wheat and perhaps some
vas also winter killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
The Farm and The Farmer
~ WILLIAM r. sANeoRN

LEVI N. GREEN, Connersville-The
Palladium should open a bureau for
farm help, for the farmers surely need
hands. have been unable to hire a
man in weeks AS to the outlook for
hogs, l know that there will be fewer
fed next summer Two men who have
fed as high as 600 have told me that
they were done for time and are buy
ing no feeders whatever.
We ship in a lot Of corn and you
know that the cost of corn and hogs
don't harmonize. and the same is true
as to cattle. And look at the cost OF
mill feeds and tankage. For myself
may say that have some stock which
will be fed until June. Can't say as
to the extent of my later feeding
operations.
Some farmers will have to cut
acreage for lack of help and the ten
dency will be to plant only what car
be properly tended to. Wheat doesn't
look promising. Fat hogs are pretty
we'll marketed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03

WEST MANCHESTER, o. Mrs.
Frank Hendrickson and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Howard and Mrs. Al
ice Richards visited Thursday wNh
Mrs. Sarah Jane Ford. Miss Aril-
da Banta, IS years old. died Thursday
nisht at Greenville from stroke of
paralysis. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the U. B. church,
Rev, Racey of Greenville officiating.
Rev. Van Sickle Of Cincinnati, was al
so present. Burial was In the Cas-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
IS MORE NEWBERRY
DEFENDANTS lOOSED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March s.
Fifteen more defendants were dis
charged by Judge Sessions in the New.
. berry elections conspiracy trial today
This left the field at IS defendants.
The fifth count of the Indictment
was also dismissed. This was the one
founded on the Federal statute of Oct
16, 1918. -~. .,--rer -.s
, Judge Sessions denied defense mo-
tions for dismissal Of counts three and
six of the indictments. He then mott
fled James o. Murfin. that 1t would be
useless to argue a motion for a direct
ed verdict as to all the defendants, as
he would deny 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
ANNUAL BROOD SOW SALE.

Sheppard and Sons. of Modoc. Ind,
lana. held their annual sale of Big
Type Poland brood sows on Tuesday
Thirty-two head were listed and Bar.
rett and Davis. of Knightstown, Ind,
selected one at 1905, which was the
top of the sale.
The sale was held in tent and A
fair crowd of Poland fanciers and
farmers were in attendance. The lat
ter were the most liberal buyers. as
there is a tendency to improve breed
ing stock in that section. A few Ohio
men took their choice at various
prices but the bulk will remain on
farms in this section. The 80 head
sold for. $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
CYSTITIS--KIDNEYS

Cystitis oftimes begins with chilly
sensation, a slight fever, loss of appe-
tite. sleeplessness. nervousness, irrita-
bility. or a feeling Of depression.
Frequent urination, but voided slowly
with burning. scalding, spasm pains
in region affected the pain Of dull
character, at times becomes sharp and
agonizing. Don't rest until treatment
of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03

quarters of the federation for Indian
apolis, made an suspicious start to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
Monday, March is.

c. D. Brumfield, on Springbrook
farm, miles south and 2 west Of Win
chester. IL south OF Juzua Stop on
l. U. l. Closing out sale, pure bred
horses, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03

Feathers are believed to have evolv-
ed from the rpptilian scale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
the protestant denominations In mem
herships.

There is more style about some
boarding houses now than there Is
grub.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03

Boys wouldn't object to bathing II
they could do like birds, in the dust.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
100 LOAVES GIVEN
TOPOOR OF CITY
First Product of New Ovens OF
Federal Bakery Distributed
by Salvation Army.

The first 100 loaves of bread baked in
the new ovens of the Federal bakery Fri
day morning were donated to the man
agement Of the Salvation army and Fri
day afternoon Adjutant and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Isaacs visited the homes of 80 poor fam
lilies leaving two. three or four loaves of
the fresh bread at each place.
More calls for clothing are being re-
ccivcd by the Army during the past few
days. Last Saturday Mrs. Isaacs gave
out over 800 garments to farmers and
other needy folk who applied at the
Citadel. This with the constant demand
that has been made upon the Army
this week has greatly diminished the
clothing supply until but very few clothes
remain in the Salvation Army stock
room.
Persons in the city who have gar
ments that are not too badly worn and
which may be made over for use are
asked to notify Adjutant Of Mrs. Isaacs
and these garments will be called for.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
MININCREVIVAL
SWEEPING
Mineral Output for 1920 Will
Greatly Exceed That of
Last Year.

Production Of minerals in Montana in
1920 promises largely to exceed that
of the year just past. in the opinion OF
A. NJ Anderson. secretary of the Mon
tana Mining association, who arrived
in Great Falls Friday night from Helena.
Mr.. Anderson is making trip in the in
terest Of the association. which is an Or
ganization of the mining men of the en-
tire state, designed to advance and pro-
tect the mining industry.
In practically all of the old time min
ing sections of the state there is re-
newed life. according to Mr.. Anderson.
In the socalled Clancy district, south Of
Helena, there are eight properties work
ing where a year ago was only one. In
the Basin district. north. of Butte, num-
erols old time producers are being open
ed NJ. j.. Hewett, former Lient. Gov.
A. e. Spriggs and Salt Lake associates
have re-opened the Katie mine at Basin
and have developed large bodies of ore.
At the present time there is enough ore
blocked out in the Katie to produce 400
to 500 tons per day Of good milling ore.
A concentrator will be built on the prop
erty this summer at an expense of a
quarter of a million dollars, the funds
for which hhave been raised in New
York.
The fame of the Montana silver camps,
especially that of Neihart. is spreading
all over the country. Mr. Anderson states.
and the offices Of the association in
Helena are daily in receipt of many in
quirics concerning Montana properties
Mr.. Anderson will visit Neihart to look
over the development that is occurring in
this famous old time camp.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
river ice BEST
EVER HARVESTED
Dealers Find Crop Is Thicker
and Of Better Quality
Than Usual.

Great Falls will this year use ice Of
the best quality that has even been har-
vested on Missouri river at this point,
it was stated Friday at the offices OF
the Great Falls Ice comany. Both as
to clearness and thickness, ice now in
storage and that which will be put up
during the remainder of the winter has
never been equalled before.
The ice harvest was conducted with q
rush during the cold snap that set in
just prior to the holidays and the work
of filling the big storage houses IS now
nearly completed. Ice now being taken
from the river is about 10 inches thick,
but the bulk of the crop has an aver
age thickness of II inches. One of the
local companies filled its houses before
January /. the first year on which it has
been possible to complete the work so
early in the season.
Exclusive of the shrinkage that is ex-
perienced about II 900 tons will be stor-
ed for the city's consumption during the
coming year. Normal shrinkage amounts
to approximately 20 per cent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
MUCH BUILDING
GOING ON HERE
Many Bungalows and Houses
Building on North Side,
Says Contractor.

Building. amounting to approximately
100000, is progressing in Great Fails
at the present time. according to loca
architects and contractors.
While lumber prices ana wases have
never before been as high there has
never been greater activity in building
at this time of the year, declares James
Franklin, contractor.
Most of the buildings being erected
are bungalows and residences on
Central avenue beyond Fifteenth street
and adjoining streets and avenues on the
north side Considerable building activity
is also under way in the business sec
tion Of the city.
According to Mr.. Franklin, Grea,
Falls is practically the only city in the
northwest in which property owners are
erecting houses. In an area of only q
few blocks. there are six houses under
construction at the present time. Most
of them are modern five and six room
bungalows.
Another feature Of the marked build
ing activity, is the fact that but very
fc~ of the houses are being erected as
an investment Most of them will be
occupied by the owners. many of whom
are wage earners, says Mr.. Franklin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
MEMBERS WILL GET
VICTORY BUTTONS
Inactive Naval Reservists In.
cluded in Order to Issue
Honor Badges.

Victory buttons for all members Of
the Naval Reserve force on inactive
duty, residing within this district. have
been authorized. according to word re-
ceived at the Great Falls station from
the officer in charge. Navy Recruiting
station, Salt Lake City. The Victory
medals will be distributed later when
available
According to the order. all members
of the Naval Reserve Force who served
on active duty in the reserve between
April 6, 1917 and November Ii. 1918.
are entitled to the buttons.
The applicants for the buttons may
secure them by presenting their original
inactive duty orders. They may be pre-
sented to the Navy Recruiting Office.
Salt Lake City. or to the sub station
in Great Falls A receipt must also be
signed after receiving the button.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Local Firm Secures
Washington Contract
to Construct Roads

Fitzgerald & Staunton Of Great Falls
have been awarded a contract for build
ing nine miles of road in Washington.
according to The Spokesman Review If
January 6. Two contracts were let by
the Washington highway commission and
one went to a Spokane firm. Concerning
the other. the following appears:
The other work is on the Inland
Empire highway. between Delaney and
Dodge, and will close the gap between
Walla Walla and Colfax. The distance
is nine miles and the successful bidder
was the Fitzgerald 4 Staunton company
Great Falls Mont, whose bid was $40
151. 80"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
City Auditorium
Plans Go Forward;
Name Committees

Study Of the problem Of providing
a memorial auditorium for the city
Of Great Falls will be carried forward
by committees until the city has been
given that accommodation. At least that
Is the intent of the action OF Grant
Call, president Of the commercial club
and also chairman Of the general
citizens committee considering the
problem.
Acting on the authority conferred
upon him by the general committee
some weeks ago, Chairman Call has
lust named the members of the three
subcommittee he was directed to
appoint, as follows: Organization, J:
W. Sherwood, Or. D. K. Woods, and
Roy E. Mcknight; plans and pub.
licity, o. S. Warden. S. S. Ford and
n. A.. Templeton; judiciary, W. n:
Hoover, Judge Lew L. Galloway and
former Governor E. L. Norris.
The general committee consists Of
delegates from practically all the civic
organizations of the city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Hi-Y Club Is Urging
College for Members

An effort to induce every member to
so through college is to be made by the
newly organized HiY club. which will
meet in the y. NJ G. A. building on Mon
day evening. at 7:i5 The first de-
gree" work will be started at that time.
The Hi-Y club meets on alternate
Mondays. but the three degrees. handl
ing various studies and activities, meet
on special nights. Much interest is be-
ing shown in the work. and large at
tendance is expected at the next meet
ing.
The club is composed largely Of young
men who are looking forward to col
lege or to entering the business world
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Coughed Night and Day.

John Vognue. Elebrton. Ga, writes
Last fall, when my neighbors were
down with influenza, | took a severe
cold and before | was aware of my CON
dition | was down sick in bed. | coughet
night and day and ny throat was raw
and sore. l got a bottle Of Foley:
Honey and Tar Compound and tool
eight small doses in two hours. Ny con
dition began to improve and in a few
days | was a. well as ever In ny
opinion Foley's is the best cough
medicine made-Great Falls Drug Co
tdr
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
MISS ORiSkELL BRANDS
REPORT OF MARRIAGE UNTRUE

from Miss Lena Driskell of Gildford in
which she declares that recent pub
lished notice of her marriage to young
man of that vicinity is untrue, and asks
that correction be made The Tribune
gladly gives space to the correction. Miss
Driskell and the young man in question
have apparently been made the victims
of practical jokers who are unaware of
the serious nature Of the offense com
mitted
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10

Choctaw Indians of Louisiana for
merly made flour Of acorns
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10

The first graveyard in New York was
laid out in 1923
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
RECKLESS DOCTORiNG.

Madam, l shall have to paint
your husbands throat with nitrate of
silver
Profiteer's Wife-"Please use nitrate
of gold, doctor. The expense is quite
immaterial. london Opinion.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
SUIT ON ACCOUNT.

Suit to collect S30GS2, alleged to be
due on a merchandise account. has been
brought in district court by the Stone
ordean Wells company against William
5. Hoffman. According TO the complaint,
the account was incurred between
August | and November 10. 1919.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10

The Theseum at Athens is the best
preserved Of all the Greek temples.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
Parrish Berry.

The marriage of Marvin Berry
and Miss Halle Parrish was
quietly solemnized in Lewiston
last Sunday afternoon in the
presence of only the necessary
witnesses, and on Monday even
ing the happy young couple re-
turned to The home of the bride s
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chandler, of southwest of
town, where they are stopping
for the present.
The bride and groom belong to
two Of the best known and highly
esteemed families of this COM
munity, the former being a SOD
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Berry OF
this city and the latter the grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chandler, Of southwest Of town,
with whom she has been making
her home for some time.
They have the congratulations
Of many friends on the prairie
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27

e uI
I MORRoWTOWN NEWS s.
gSSgH5g5S5S gSgggHg5gENEg


R. Il. Anstine closed a very sue
cessful term of school here Fri
day. There was a picnic the last
day Of school. All had a good
time.
Our club leader, Miss Adamson
and friend were here from Nez-
perce- Friday and formed a Po-
tato club.
Miss Ruth Stevens, of Juliaet-
ia, and DR.. Mclaughlin, of Win
chester, spent Sunday here with
w. w. Davis and family.
Joe Cooper went to Lewiston
Sunday.
Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Hutley
had a team to run away with
them the other day. Their wagon
was considerably DANA aged and
the gentlemen were slightly hurt.
John Cooper and family spent
Sunday with F. G. Bickwell and
family.
Norman Colbert and wife have
returned from the river.
P. E. Bevard spent Sunday
here with his family.
Ed. Stevens and family called
on Mrs. w. w Davis Monday.
w. E. Jobe was here from For
est Tuesday. Correspondent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
p w. Kittreu Passes Away.

p w. Kittrell, pioneer resi-
dent Of the Ilo section OF TINS
county and prominent In poll
ties and the development OF the
country, died last THURSDAY az a.
Kennewick, to which point ne
went several months ago on the m
advice Of his physician, Tor tne I'M
Improvement Of his failing health
health. ,1,4 20
The remains were brought 10
J1o and funeral services were con,
ducted there at 200 o'clock las!
sunday afternoon, and interment
wac made in the cemetery at tha'
Mace. M The service was largely
attended by the many old 1rlenos
and neighbors of the deceased. !,
Mr. Kittrell was one OF the
oarlv settlers in this part OF the
nra;r;e @ He served Nez Perce
county as commissioner when the
county county @ embraced the prairie !, re, z ?,
cion and resided for more tnan
two two wears in Lewiston. lie , was va
> " man of fine character and en-
: loved the very high regard OF
wide circle of friends.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY.
War Mothers and Legion Con-
duct Program Sunday at
School Auditorium.

Due observance Of Memorial
Day will be made in Nezperce
next Sunday afternoon under the
direction of the local chapter OF
the War Mothers Association and
the members Of Bryc Post, Amer
lean Legion.
The ceremony will include
program to be given at the pub
lie school auditorium, commenc-
ing at 200 o'clock Sunday after
noon, which will be under the di-
rection of the War Mothers. At
the close Of this, the assemblage
will form line Of march which
will take its course to the ceme-
terry, where the Legion boys will
conduct brief service including
the military honors to the depart
ed soldiers and Rev. Geo. I'll. Ell
lis will deliver a brief address.
Then will follow the decoration
of the graves. In the formation
for the march, the War Mothers
will head the column in automo-
biles; the Legion members will
come next, and in turn will fol
low the members Of the several
fraternal orders, the school child
rem and at the end all citizens
who wish to join the parade.
Appropriate music is to be pro-
vided for the occasion, and an in
vitation is extended to all to par
ticipate in paying tribute to the
Nation s soldiers who have cross
ed the Great Divide.
The program at the auditorium
will include the following:
Song-America, by the audi
ence.
Scripture reading, by Rev. B.
j. Fike.
Invocation, by Rev. Geo. Ellis,
Opening address, by Cecil
Jones.
Cornet solo, by Leslie Basket.
Memorial address, by Rev. M.
Pike.
Song, by the Legion quartet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
AAnAnMmMARRRnA
"a -
"a CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS "a
"a "a
mnmAAAAMAhAAM

Mrs. John Senter, of Orofino,
IS here visiting her sons, r. W.,
Bruce. and Frank Senter.
Friday was the last day Of
school at the Central Ridge
school house About noon all of
the people of the community
came in with baskets of eatables
and a feast followed. After din
ner was over they all listened to
a very nice program by the school
directed by the teacher, Mrs.
Powell.
Newt. Longeteig, of Portland,
is visiting few days at the home
of his brother, II. w.
Mrs. Powell, the school teacher,
went to Craigmodt Sunday to
visit few days. She will then
go to Yakima.
Central Ridge was well repre-
sented at the Nezperce boxing
bout Saturday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Gist, Of Nezperce,
motored down to the Chas. Coon
ranch for dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Christensen, of Kamiah,
preached at the Central Ridge
school house Sunday morning.
Chas. Coon sold his threshing
outfit to Evert Horn and John
Harper and bought Ned Coin s
outfit.
A. D. Hunter took his daugh-
ter, Almeta, to Spokane to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Wade Keine.
Two car loads of Hans Longe-
teig's relatives motored over
from Southwick Sunday and
spent the day at his home.
Mr.. Henson, the Senter school
teacher, visited in Nezperce Sat
urday evening and Sunday.
Lewis Thostenson has been in
Lewiston several days getting his
shoulder treated for dislocation
a couple Of weeks ago.
Mrs. John Warlick's s brother,
Ben Graham, of Peck, has been
visiting her the past few days.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
Big Convention I. o. o. F. at Nez
perce June 4.

The district convention to be
held at Nezperce June IA, will be
attended by delegates from
lodges at Nezperce, Ilo, Russo J,
Winchester, and Reubens, which
comprise District No. % OF Lewis
county, Idaho.
Grand Master Thos. E. Buck-
ner Grand Secretary Presley f.
Horne, and Rebekah President
Bertha E. Bowlby will be present
at the meeting. 1t is hoped that
Past Grand Master Geo. M. Rob
ertson, of Cottonwood, will be
able to attend. Plans are being
made for other grand officers to
be present also.
Plans are bding made for IA
BANQUET about six o'clock Friday
evening, after which joint meet
ing of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will be held and short literary
urogram rendered. The two
branches represented will then
meet in separate sessions with the
grand officers Of each order.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Of the district are urged to at
tend Visiting brothers and SIS
ters are welcome.
Let s all get together and make
this a meeting worth while.