davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25

|
dence on the Palestine and Richmond
pike. "a miles north of Braffetsville,
| at Wiley's Station on -.-a r.
TUES, NOV. 80
The following described personal
| property towit:
| HEAD GOOD HORSES
One bay horse coming yrs, VT. 400:
i l bay horse coming 6 yrs. old. VT 1900:
gray horse coming yrs, W.T. 1900: l
i black mare IL yrs. old, W.T.. 1900. These
horses are all sound and good workers.
4-HEAD OF CATTLE-4
One Jersey COW with calf by side; /
yearlinS Jersey heifer and > summer
| calves.
1S-HEAD OF PURE BRED CHESTER
WHITE HOGS-1S
Six brood sows: II head OF far pigs;
extra good male hog. recorded.
e-HEAD OF SHEEP-6
One registered buck and S good ewes
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 2-horse wagon. flat top and hog
rack combined: 1 box bed: l gravel bed:
one SIT. Deering binder good as
tedder; ! hay rake: l roller; l gang
plow. Oliver l2-in. bottom; l Good
enough riding pillow; one 2-horse Augne
plow; 2-horse hose wheat drill: one l.
horse disc drill: l corn turner: two /
row corn plows: one 3horse wood
frame harrow: 1-row stock cutter; l
sing lie disc harrow: l corn planter; l
top buggy, nearly new: / storm buggy;
douhletrees singletrees. forks, shovels;
harness for horses: buggy harness;
fly nets; collars, brides straps: / two
horse wood frame harrow: and other
articles not mentioned. FEEDS tons
good timothy hay in NOW; 500 bu good
cor min crib.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. NJ
Usual terms made known day of
sale.
Lunch on ground
CHAS. WILEY
W. e. NORTH. Auctioneer
EVERETT SMITH, Clerk
AUCTIONEER.
FOREST Fl. Observation-Disclosures and
Real Estate. Phone 1885.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25

FOR SALE--192o Oldsmobile sedan,
cheap for quick sale. @. T. Lyons, h.
P. Bldg, South Sth St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
MONEY TO LOAN
CITY PROPERTY
LOANS
III. B. CUSTER
710h Main st. Phone 1862
PUBLIC SALE
FooGIS oSI6
PUBLIC SALE

7 will sell at public auction at my resi-
dence on the Palestine and Richmond
pike. "a miles north Of Braffetsville
Al Wiley's Station on ---- -.-a ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
trrom The Northwest Breeder.)

49, ~
Dairying in North Dakota occupies
something rather less than a second
ary position. oupfmain efforts in-the
past have been directed towards rails
ing wheat and fax. and beef, products
for which u state is so Ideally cre-
ated that they will remain our cash
crops for many years to come.
Along with any system Of farming.
however, are many side lines-and not
the least Of these is hat of keeping a
COW to furnish milk and butter for
family use. When a dry year came,
or the wheat was struck with the rust
Or any one Of the innumerable things
that can happen to a small grain crop.
h old durham COW was depended
upon to furnish surplus butter or
cream to purchase the needed gro
ceries, and perhaps, also, shoes for the
Riddles.
1t was just sue a succession Of mis-
haps a. these that created the first
real dairy col munity in our state
the one at New Salem. There is
hardly a man. woman or child who
has attended a farmers institute with
IN the last few years but who remem
hers Mr.. John Christianson's story of
the creation and evolution of the dairy
Industry in his community. The
dairy COW pulled them through. They
are situated In a natural beef cattle
country, but today Morton county
ranks No. 1 in the dairy business in
this state in almost n way you want
to figure it.
In the year 1919 Morton county col
lected s1,4o6, 731.0o for It's dairy
products: and this was considerable
more than its nearest competitor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
CHAINS AND SLAVERY
(From New York Times,

(FrOm New YORK Times
In an article on Marital Authority
Yver tells us that
Feminine obedience and masculine
authority belonging to the very nature
OF men n women, imposed them
selves, despite Of everything, on the
human pair. Civilization and polite
ness have weakened them in practice,
without altering their mutual reac-
lions. In vain will feminine rise like
Spartacus against this eternal slavery.
A freeman could be made of the an
cient slave. Never can a woman be
made a. man.
The accuracy of the last statement
nobody CAN deny. In regard to the
Authority of the husband and the
obedience" Of the wife, opinions will
Ed1der. It may be maintained plausi-
bly,, as a result Of observation and ex-
perience. that feminine obedience is
largely a convention, a ceremony, q
form Of polteness rather than fact:
and that any clever iona can lead a
mar BY the~nose. making him do what
she wants him to do, persuading him
his vas the idea and initiative. At
any rate, the authority and position
of the husband are historically usur-
pations. "Mother-right," still exist
ing in considerable regions of the
"oAAus oSG1AS OACe " nave prevailed
all over it. Today, among the Fan
tis of the Gold Coast of Western Afri-
ca, mothers have the exclusive care
Of the children and are tenderly low
led by them, The husband is of no
account in the family. even though
he be rich and powerful.
If a Maori child dies or is injured,
tall the mothers relations join in an
Iattack on poor papa, who must de-
fend himself until he is wounded.
Then his home is pillaged. BY a big
feast he finally satisfies the mothers
clan, to which he is a stranger, and
whose motto is All for one and one
for ALL" AL the old herotales of
father and son as enemies, of which
"sohrab and Rustum' is the most
famous, are "reminiscences of moth
er-right. In the state of Selengor,
in the Malay Peninsula, the happy
bridegroom has to stay under the
roof and eye of his mother-in-law
for about two years." Even a. royal
bridegroom's time Of supervision and
subsection is forty-four. days. OBJ
serve. if you please, marital author
ity" among the Bangais on the Fam
best. If you marry a girl in the next
village, you have to work for your
mother-in-law, split and carry her
frewood. If you sit in that august
presence. bend your knees carefully.
Put out your feet toward the old
lady" and you will be put out of the
house. II you are sick of this SER
viture, all you can do is to fee. feav-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
ing your children behind. Take the
~unjustlV deSpised and UNANIMOUSLY

ing your children behind. Take the
unjustly despised' and UNANIMOUSLY
treated Hottentots: Their women"
Mr.. e. s. Hartland says, were treat
ed with high respect. The most
binding oath a man could take was
by his, eldest sister; ' his wife ruled
supreme in the house; and she pos
sessed her own separate property"
Among Dur American Iroquois the
wife was considered the mistress, or
at least the heiress." In the 'long
houses Of t he Senecas, holding
sometimes twenty families, the wom-
en- Of the clan lodged their husbands
and a the house. II any husband
was a Stacker, he was told to pick
up his blanket and be off. A Chero(-
kee mother-in-law and daughter
owned the house. If Red Eagle or
Red Fire Water didn't behave him.
self, he was driven of the premises.
The domestic harmony Of the Zunis
has often been admired. From ages
beyond memory the wife has ruled
the home. The father is only a
boarder. The Hopi woman owns the
stock, the orchards, everything. The
woman proposes. And so on.
So, marital authority is a COM
paratively new invention. The shack
les were once on the mems legs. 1t
may be suspected that they are there
still.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
4 The Present Status Of Dairying
in North Dakota
Those men did not make any bad mis-
BY HoIL1s E. PAGE

Those men did not make any bad mis-
ness with q dairy COW. No dual pur-
pose fetish had any effect on them.
They a their minds set on dAirying
and any halfway measure, that would
get them no place, was not for a mo-
ment considered. Today they are
easily in the lead.
Taking our state as a whole. we are
! still in our swaddling clothes in re-
gard to dairying. At that It is nothing
to be ashamed OF. for we have had
other and Just as important work to
do In 1919 his state was paid $751;
36S,715.00 for its dairy products.
However portentious this sun may
seem, it doesn't AMOUNT to much when
spread around. We are still doing
our milking Is q side ne-or else
milking COWS hat are not dairy ows
Now the rest of US should take a
cattle, we must realize that we cannot
compete with h range in raising beef.
We must quit laundering around if
we wish to get anywhere. Just as
soon as we decide to get dairy cows
to make our dairy products for Us
just that soon will we make the sun
wise turn M then Waukesha county
Ut MOTIOH county c1IieT WILL IldVe =
better SOIL, climate and eason than
either of them.
The question that naturally presents
itself now is, How are. we going to
do it?" The answer is Get dairy
cattle, Of course" But where? Ex-
press rates are prohibitive IL one sends
away very far for them. There are
penty of peope here who would
have real dairy cattle if they could
only get them. There are some ex-
cellent herds in the state, herds that
would rank among the best in some of
the well-known but distant dairy COM
munities, u a mar searching for
dairy cattle would never know it. i
am going to charge our dairymen Of
not being aggressive enough, they do
themselves be known. They do not
advertise enough. and they can de-
pend or it that Waukesha county isn't
going to do it for them. Il
The farmers of our state. especially
those in the valley, want dairy catle-
good ones. They are not after fancy
pedigrees SO much as they are for the
kind that will fill the cream can, and
fill it often. They want, producers and
they will buy these kind just as soon
as they can find out where to get
them. Express rates from n dis
lance are almost prohibitive, but that
works to the advantage of he breed
ers in this state. 1t is up to the own !
cattle here to tell about them: it Is Al
duty they owe to the state and to
themselves. The Red River Valley is
q natural dairy country. Take a leaf
from your shorthorp brethren.-Ad-|
y~ertiSe!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
YOU.

YOU. -
What il another doesn't see
That shady little trick you do,
What IL you gain the victory
And men award it's prize to you
And think by Skill you gained the
crown,
There is one voice you cannot down-
One little voice inside your breast
That never gives you my rest.
What if tho whole world you deceive
And take it's glory and its pelf,
This thought must yer make you
You have no power to cheat your
Though no else knows how you
won.
Or just what little trick was done,
And strangers praise you as you go,
Deep down within your breast. you
What if dishonor leaves no stain,
And all your friends shall think you
fair,
If you have sold the truth for gain,
Think you that you shall cease to
prize you hold will jeer at you:
Il mark the hour you were untrue!"
a constant witness from the shelf
You fooled the world, but not your
self.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
M'ADOO CAMPAIGN
TO BE- DEALT WITH AT
TOMORROW'S MEET

Washington. May s1.-The senate
investigation Of pre-convention ex-
penditures and pledges in the presi-
Dental campaign; which was sus-
pended today, is expected to bring
further inquiry into the candidacy OF
w. G. McAdoo on the Democratic
side tomorrow and cover also the
primary campaign in California for
Herbert Hoover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

INQUIRIES into stats and national
exnenditures in behalf of
johnson also will be made. suo.
noenaes have been sent for various
Witnesses, the superstition beinE Una
the committee desires morel ient On
the wood campaign. A. A.
chairman Of the national campaasn
fund. testified Saturday a. 70 n use
~ a campaixn fund Of $~1,ls0.0o0 be-
Ing used for General Wood.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
More Kined.

Elmira, N. II. MAY 31.--Lehigh VAL
Low train No. 6. east bound, was
wrecked near 'vanetten. N, T., early
this morning. II Is believed that a
number Of persons were killed or in
Number SIX was a through train
comprised of eight Pullman coaches,
OFFICIALS in this city would not give
any details of the accident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
Auto Wrecked

Akron, Ohio, May 31.-Five per-
sons were killed early today when a
Canton interurban al crashed mi an
automobile at Hoover, east of here.
The dead and injured were all occu-
pants of the automobile.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

BoRGR, NJ. CONAN has no use
for rest and quiet. He Is an
nounoing four new productlons
besides Love and Learn" now on
tour and which will be brought TO
New York soon. and 20 each Of these
shows he will give his personal at
tontion. Al the same time he Wiil
contis,ue here the three attractions he
now has on Broadway. The four new
ones are an American drama oy
Augustus Thomas, comedy farce
by Mrs. Cohan himself a pusical
play by Otto Harbach and Louis a.
Hirseh and a farce by Jose Ruben
A special MARY" company viii open
al the George NJ. Conan Grand opera
House. Chicago, on Jan. 81. In add
zion to all this he has to walk up TWO
flights Of stairs at his new mead
,marters because his pint size eleva-
ar want function.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
nELLE BAKER, A MOTHER.

Perhaps you've missed Belle Baker
lately, ye vaudeville fans! The rea-
SON Is contained In a bit Of news that
came out yesterday when Maurice
AbrahamH. professional manager Tor
the Waterson, Berlin and Snyder Nu-
sic Company, announced that MS
wife Miss Baker, and Maurice jrg
are both doing we'll at the Stern SAINT
farium. Don't ask Pop Abrahams to
plav the piano for while unless you
can stand blue notes. His mind is
checked at the sanltarium.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
By Way of Diversion.
d UDLE Y

We're closing mp O happy year
IN BronrUiUe, on the Central
Prosperity has brought us cheer
IN Bron1UiHe, on me Central
we've made our farms and
ranches pay; our mines have
done quite i0eH and say i0e'Ue
got a dollar laid dCuy IN BronT-
UiIIe, on the Central. There's
gladneSS In the Ucrv air IN
BronrUiiie, on me Central And
everybody has his share IN
Brourpitle, on the Central. To-
night each one his thanks t0ill
OiUe straight from his heart, as
from sicUe, although II costs
like ~ TO live IN BroHrUiHe,
on the Central
The evening world., 1920-12-31
n WAS plsHsARTENEp.

Florence Morrison, whose weight Is
her fortune, lived in the apartment
building at $50 street and Broadway
that collapsed recently until she
went on tour with "Her Family Tree"
Il guess the poor building heard |
was coming back TO town" said Miss
Morrison. "and just gave up in de-
spair and dropped.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
GOSSIP.

Marion wilkins, dancer, goes In
"1'he Midnight frolic" Monday
Fritz I4eiber viii oher Julius Gaze
safS' al the Lexington tonight
John Golden announces the one
ihousandth performance OF Frank
Bacon In "Lightnin'" at the Gaiety
tonight
TIC kardos Stock Exchange bas-
kttball team wants a match with
some actors. Address Sol Greenberg
~. 30 Broadway.
The dancing will last all night TO-
night al the Terrace Garden Dane
Palace and there will be noisemaker
and special exhibitions. Tomorrow
afternoon the dancing win begin a
ai5 o'clock and the ladies VIII b
given Worthwhile souvenirs.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
TWO STARS.

r. ziegfedd jr. now calls Marilynn
Miller 's1nhe Betelgeuse" OF musical
comedy. Somebody told him recently
that Betelgeuse Is the big star OF the
heavens and-well, he owns sally
YOU know.
Funny about that Betelgeuse
thing said Mr.. Ziegfeld last night,
II didn't believe there was such a
star until looked It up in the trlgo-
nometry."
The evening world., 1920-12-31
80 nANls IHEATREs.

The Chicago theatres Of the late
viii J. Davis have passed into the
hands OF A. l.. Erlanger who is now
in complete control OF the Powers
Blackstone. Illinois and Colonial MT
Erianger also controls the olympic
rhlcnrn.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
IINnERhILI SCORES.

Duncan r. Underhill Of Newark Ia
sent us a whale of poem. Look'
little JHl
Went up the hin,
But soon she hGstened back
she tDanted TO 90
TO a HOvie shotc.
But didn't haze the jack,
The evening world., 1920-12-31
uow pRY THEY'LL BET

After the show tonight at the Cen
tu1v all the players in Mecca who
promised to go on the water wagon
Tor a year will be given rides on a
camel. wal A. Page will be guest
passenger.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
AMATEURS TO ACT.

The Bergen Players viii produce
~ ian "a Regular Cop" Double
Crossed" and Carnival Days" James
X Allardice has staged them.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
FooLIsHMENT


Mrs. Murphy had q goat
she tied Il IN the street;
II broke me rope at once and
bumped
A copper on his beat,
the COP arrested Mrs.. ",
VINO said he lCGs a dub;
ne did not strike her, for Bou sec
ne had no rOmei's clRJ.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
what aid YOU gel for Christmas
Miss Plump
"A piano.
spid yoa hang 40 souf sleeklnsgs
The evening world., 1920-12-31
4 cuNNlNe SOUVENIR.
pas8engei

Arthur Hammerstein VIII give tue
customers at Tickle Me to-niE ~ nv
hootch testers as souvenirs. rhey ~
nm ranteed 10 show which brands are
deadiv and which dead -drunkly.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
sPLIcEp.

William Parsons. musical director
sor Margaret Anglin at the Frazet
Theatre. is now the husband OF Edna
summa OF st. Louis. They were mar y.
RED wednesday He met her IN OF
Iouis last Summa--that is, summer
The evening world., 1920-12-31
10 srAR ARBUcKLE.

Lee shubert viii star Maclyn Ar
bucltle In a new play next season IN
the meantime MIR. Arbuekle VIII act
An "lu the Night Watch
The evening world., 1920-12-31
al rhouoHT EoR 10. pAY.

Oscar See Of Wellsvine writes us he
has a photograph attachment on his
auto that warns him when he hits
seventy miles an hour II plays
eNtarer Ny God, to Thee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The meeting of the South China
Farm Bureau which was planned for
Thursday evening has been postponed
until some evening next week. On
Saturday afternoon. Miss Clark, coun-
ty demonstration of the Kennebec
Farm Bureau, will conduct a COM
munity committee planning meeting
at Weber Pond. The meeting will
be held with Mrs. Everett Brann and
will be called at 2 P. M. The wo-
mems division of the Farm Bureau of
that district will at that time make
plans for the coming years program
of work
very interesting meeting Of both
divisions of the Litchifield Farm Bu-
rear took place on Tuesday evening
OF this week. c. A. Day, county
agent and Miss Clark, the county
demonstration. were present and the
business of the meeting included MAX
ing plans for the coming season.
On Tuesday Mr.. Day attended a
planning meeting in Waterville and
also one in Oakland on Wednesday.
Thursday of this week Miss Clark
conducted meeting of the planning
comI!ittec at Vassalboro.
On Thursday of next week, c. A..
Day and Miss Clark will go to Au-
burn to attend a sectional conference
of the county agents and county dem
constructors.
This Saturday Mr.. Day and Miss
Clark will go to Fayette. where they
will attend the contest which will be
given by the boys and girls agricul-
trral c!ubs of the Fayette Farm Blu
real,.
On Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
a meeting of both divisions, the mems
and the womens. of the Winthrop
Farm Bureau will be held at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02
HEARING At COURTHOUSE
Before Justice. A. M. Spear Upon
Two Bills of Interpleader - Cues
ton Is to Determine Possession Of
Barkbooks

Hearing was held before Associate
Justice A. NJ. Spear on Friday at the
courthouse on bills of interpleader,
one by the Fairfield Savings 4 Trust
Co. against Harriet 4. Ward of Vas
salboro. with will annexed Of the
estate Of Charles S. Merrill, and Her
bert w. Fairfield of Augusta. admin
istrator of the estate OF NJ. Anna
Merrill, late of Winslow. The other
bill was by the Waterville Savings
Bank against the same parties.
1t appeared that the bankbooks in
the case were issued to Charles S.
or Anna Merrill, who were husband
and wife. Charles S. Merrill died be-
fore his wife, leaving a will. Anna
Merrill died leaving a will, and at
the time Of her death had both bank
books in her possession. The ques-
ton to be decided is whether the
bankbooks are the. property of the
estate of his wife, Anna.
Testimony was introduced in the
matter at the hearing yesterday, and
the arguments in the matter will be
made later by the counsel. The bill
of interpleader was brought by
Weeks & Weeks of Fairfield. A. H.
Bridges Of Waterville and George M.
Chapman of Fairfield represented
Mrs. Ward; Andrews & Nelson of
Augusta represented Herbert N.
Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02
STATE CHANGERS MEET
IN EXTRAORDINARY SESSION

The Maine State Grange met in spe-
cial session at City hall Friday eve
ming for the express purpose of con-
ferring the fifth and sixth degrees on
candidates who are disposed to at
tend the national meeting at Boston,
there receiving the seventh
kennebec Pomona exemplified the
fifth on a class of about IS under the
direction of Mas ter c. 3. Washburn
Of Litchfeld and the State officers
conferred the sixth on a class Of over
100.
State Master w. ]. Thompson Of
China presided, with D. f. Foster Of
Augusta as steward and II. B. Craw-
ford of Houlton assisting. Mrs. W. j..
Thompson was officer of the floor.
Some over 400 members We're pres
ent. Many, however, were prevented
from attending because of the recent
rains making it impossible to travel
over some of the rural roads.
Much credit is due ID. Z. Foster Of
Augusta for the success Of the gath
ering, being at the head of the com
mittee on arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02
Turn Back 0 Time
One Hour Sunday
at 2 in Morning

At 2 o'clock Sunday morning, Au-
gusta will turn back her clocks.
grandfather, mission, little, big and
otherwise. her alarm clocks, Big Ben,
little and so on and her watches from
the dollar kind up when standard
time is resumed after the enjoyment
Of daylight time all during the sum-
mer months.
Cars on all parts Of the Androscog-
gin & Kennebec street railway COM
pany's lines will run on standard
time beginning next Sunday. accord
ing to Assistant General Manager
Cole. Waterville, Augusta, Hallowell.
Lewiston are to change to standard
time at the same hour.
The steam railroads of course will
run on the same time as usual as
they did not take up the daylight
saving plan. The clock in the rail-
road station will, now that standard
time is resumed. look strange, no
longer to the one who doesn't think
quickly.
In response to the resolution pass
ed by the City Council. all the city
clocks will all be retarded at A. NJ.
Sunday, one hour.
No doubt the first public events to
feel the effects of the changing back
to the regular time. will be the
churches and many will not think
that they must get up an hour earlier
in order to reach church on time
Sunday morning. The churches will
return to the standard time also at
the same time.