davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
WAYNE CHINCH BUGS
FLYING; HOPE RAINS
Will DESTROY PESTS

The Wayne county chineh bugs, as
many as have survived the campaigns
of the farmers, are firmly entrenched
in the corn fields now, and farmers
are generally awaiting the advent of
the second brood, hoping that it will
not be too numerous or that wet
weather may discourage it and push
the corn ahead of possible ravages by
The insec.A
The bugs have been flying for sever
al days now. and at this time practical
ly all have matured The earliest to
mature began flying about two weeks
ago. 1t is impossible to fight them
after they begin to fly except by spray
ing. and it is impracticable to spray a
whole 40 acre field which would have
to be done to eliminate them after a
field has become thoroughly infested.
Some farmers have been spraying
corn for the first infestation, however,
using the kerosene emulsion, or black
leaf 40 sprays.
Successful In Fight.
Greatest success in combating the
chinch bugs was found when they
were in the immature stage, and we're
crawling from one field to another in
SEdICH vi ulOIc lOOu. Al IHdL tlInC
burrows were plowed and post hole
traps dug along them. by which means
many were killed. Some holes caught
enough bugs to fill quart measure in
the course of few hours.
Other nearby counties, which at first
thought themselves free from the in
festation, have discovered the presence
of the pest, but somewhat later than
Wayne county farmers. Fayette coun-
~ has reported every farm in the
three northern townships infested,
with many more in the next three
townships to the south.
Henry county also has the bugs in
practically all parts of the county,
while Randolph county has suffered, if
anything, more severely than Wayne
Delaware, and Jay counties also had
severe infestations.
Preble county in Ohio had many
chinch bugs in the northwestern
corner, around New Paris and north
while south of Wayne in Union county
the Philomath neighborhood had large
numbers.
Farmers now are praying for a wet
season which will kill many of the
bugs, and all who have had losses this
year, are intending to burn out fence
rows and other harboring places this
winter, in order to forestan another
such disaster next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

room where milk samples may be col
lected and analysed for their bacter-
ial content with state equipment and
apparatus. Results of the analysis
will be sent to the state board and
then will follow a survey of dairy and
milk handling conditions.
When survey is completed the
state officials DR.. Hurry said. will con-
fer with city officials to effect i'm
provements Purdue university, the
state live stock sanitary department
and officials of the federal animal in
dustry may be called on to assist in
the surveys.
The importance of milk as food,
especially for children. among whom
the death rate is too high, DR.. Hurry
believes, justifies the survey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

President Frank l. McVey Of the
University of Kentucky has re-
ceived an offer to become president
of the University of Missouri at St
Louis. He went to Kentucky four
years ago from the University o.
North Dakota, and the Kentucky
college has made great strides un-
der his charge. He has recently
completed an eight million dollar
program of expansion for the Uni
versity of Kentucky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
.ALLECE EXCESSIVE
ROAD CONTRACT PRICE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July lex
cessive cost in the construction of the
L. j. Gross road in Laporte county and
delay in completing three roads in
bartholomew county are alleged in
special reports on the highways filed
Thursday with Jesse L. Eschbach,
chief examiner of the state board of
accounts, by A. L. Donaldson, engineer
and field examiner OF the board.
The contract price of the Gross road
which is s117,525, is s46,910 more than
the road should cost, according to the
report. Mr.. Donaldson. after an in
vestigation, estimated that liberal
price for the construction of the road
is S70,59S.90 The bond issue for the
road was approved by the state board
of tax commissioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

Valuable concessions are offered by
the government of Australia for the
discovery of some cheap and effective
means of eradicating the prickly pear,
which overruns some parts of that
country.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
WASHINGTON NEWS
PUTS STRENGTH IN
HEAVY NY. MARKET
Capital Dispatches Re.
garding Rail Interest
Sends Issues Up.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Dispsteh-
es from Washington stating that the
Cabinet was considering the rail-
road situation and that President
Harding is said TO believe that rates
are too high, despite the fact that
transportation companies are op-
Grating at an annual defcit OF s10o.-
0o0. 200. converted a heavy stock
market into one OF strength this
afternoon.
Early declines in the Industrial
department were wiped out and net
gains established in sympathy with
the Improvement which Immediately
manifested itself following the re-
ceipt Of the news from Washington
Railroad advances ranged from / to
2 points.
II Is presumed that the railroad
question will reach a climax about
the time that President Harding IL
to appoint three members to the
Railroad Labor Board to succeed
members whose terms expire at
about April IL.
Announcement that the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
proposed increasing its annual divi-
oend from 10 per cent was re-
ceived ike a thunderbolt. Not the
slightest whisper OF such a move
had been heard In Wall Street. The
prospect Of the dividend being en-
lsrged was followed by an sdavnce
of sis points in the stock.
Kansas City Southern continued
upward because Of the persistent re-
ports that Union Pacific Interests
are picking up the shares. reaching
a new high Of 26L.
An outburst OF liquidation in In
ternationsl Harvester Company
| stock. which broke more than 4
points, was accompanied by a re-
port that the company proposes do
ing some new financing.
Strength in Reading followed re-
ports that the segregation plan
would be modified in favor Of the
common shareholders.
Call money renewed at siz pcr
cent. and later eAsed of TO per
cent. Sterling exchange was strong
and touched a new high level for
this movement. Additional ship
ments Of gold were received from
| Europe.
Copper stocks held steady.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
CLEARING HOUSE
WILL NAME HEAD
ATEARLY MEETING
Natl. Bank Body to Elect
Rudolph's Successor
Tomorrow.
FINANCIAL NOTES
Local Securities Again Quiet.
Standard Savings Bank TO
Open Its Doors.
FINANCIAL NOTES

The Washington Clearing House
Association viii hold a meeting In
their ofices in the National Metro
politan Bank Building tomorrow
for the purpose of naming a
successor for former President
Cuno H. Rudolph. who resigned In
order to assume his new duties as
Commissioner for the District OF
Columbia
onciais of the Clearing House
profess utter Ignorance as to the
identity OF their new head.
LeeaI Securities.
Sluggish trading was evidenced
on the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday morning when the sec
ond Iistless day of the week was
witnessed. The only bright feature
of the market was the strength
and activity displayed by Capital
Traction stock. which issue sold
during the regular period at IS.
an advance, OF a full point over
the previous close. Fifty shares
changed hands
extent of $4,000 face value without
any change in price. the quotation
being recorded at S6Z. Washing
ton Gas Light stock was traded in.
a-few odd lots selling at 43x.
Isnediately following the open
ing Of the session, announcement
was made from the floor of the ex-
change OF the death of Charles Mil
burn, q member.
Edson Returns.
John Joy Edison. chairman Of the
board of directors and former pres.
ident OF the Washington Loan and
trust Company. has returned from
the United States Chamber of Com
msree meeting recently held in Chi
cago.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

LOCAL.
Exchs.se.,

Cw. .. Hibhs q Cs- HIbss Blxs.
Aessers wasAi.gts, stsek
Exchsnse.S
sAIlES
Capital Traetion. Is AZ S.. az Sc, s al
IS. at IS. at 50. 8 at 90.
Capital Traction ss. $500 at sss. 5000
AZ s8E.
wsshlnston Gas Light. at 4sx. at
zsk. II at 43A.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Copper.
spot, March. 12 bid: April. 12al3;
May, 12i.a13; June, 122. ASK
Market quiet.
Tin (Straits shipments), March
April. 29a30: April-May, 2sLa3O;
May-Junc. 29kaS0h. Market weak.
Lead. spot. March offered. 4.40:
April-May. offered. 4.4O. Market
easy.
Spelter EAST st. Louis), spot,
steady.
Handy & Harman quote CONNER
cial bar silver domestic, 99lSc. un-
changed; foreign, .57A, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Irish Spinning Mill to
Operate in DeLalUare

SMYRNA. March 29.-The Chesa-
peake Flax and Linen Corporation
mas announced that a spinning mill
in Ireland will be dismantled and
brought 10 Smyrna. Operatives will
also be imported here from Ireland
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Lumbermen's Mutual Cas-
ualty Co. of Chicago, i'll.

on the 5lst day Of December. 1920, as re-
auired under the District of CoIumbi, CoSe
amended June 80. 1902. and August ls, 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Ohio Valley Fire & Marine
Ins. Co. of Paducah.I XIV.

On the 31st day of December, 1920, as re-
quired under the District of Columbia
Code, amended June 80. 1902 and August
is, 1911.
Capital stock. ........ $3.50, 10000
Capital stock, paid up,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Washington Insurance Agency

COMMERCE AND SAVINGS BUILDING.
CORNER AND SEVENTH SITS, N. W..
TELEPHONE MAIN 5l2o.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF rHs
Northwestern Mutual Fire
Association, Seattle, Wash,

On The 3lst day Of reeember. 1870. n. re-
qulred under the District of Columbia Code
ansnded June 30. 1902. and August IS, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Dividends Declared.

Holders ~
Rate Pd Payable Record
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
INSURANCE STATEMENTS

W me Sist day Of December, 1910. as re-
gnired under the District Of Columbia
IS. f91I-
Csaitl stock. k...... 81 900. 10000
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
O.. Hisss BIDS Members n.

YoRE ssTctai
o69ooo
year ago and M two From
sales today, Total sales
security and the high low and closing prices given;
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-19

Ed erano sotfocamenh continui
s5rrisi paIlfdi strazianti, silcnzi che
esprinlevono il vuoto la disperozio-
ne. Dinanz a quella donna. ripiega-
ia su Sc stessa, che pareva lentamen-
te morisse Iii un male ignoto, la 81
gnora Raquin fini' col diventare pro
prio inquieta. ella piu' non ayeya al
monde che la nipote, e pregava Dlo
ogni sara di conservarle quella figlia
che le chiudesse gil occhi; un Po' d'
egoisno 81 mescolaya a quest 'ultimo
amore della sua vechiaia ed ella 81
senti' colpita nellie deboi consolazio-
nj che raiutavano aucora a yivere,
ouando le cadde in mente che poteva
perdere Teresa e morir sola in fondo
all'umile bottega della galleria. Da
ouel momento il suo sgUardo piu'
non Fabbandono Ia nipote; ella stu
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-19

va per le due donne, sopratutto per
Ia signora Raquin che egli ricolmaya
di attention. delicate A POGO a POGO
cgIi 81 rese indispensable nella bot
tega; egli solo sapeva mettere un
no di algeria in fondo a quel nero
buio. Ouando egli non c'era ALA Sc
ia. la vecchia merciaia 81 guardava
intorno. a disagio. come le mancasse
qualcosa, sentendo quasi paura dl
troyarsi a quatu'occhi con Teresa.
D'alra parte Lorenzo, Sc mancaya
malche sera, 10 faceya coIlunlco
scope di meglio stabilize Ia sua po-
tenza; tuti i giorni quando usciya
dall'ufficio andaya in bottega vi
rimancva fino ALA chiusura della
galIeria: faceya le commissioni, da-
va ALA Raquin, che cammlnava con
fatica, minuti oggetti di cui ayeya
bisogno; poi sedeya, ciarlaya; ayeva
troyato una voce da primo attore
dolce G penetrante, di cui faceya u
so per msingare lie orecchie ed i
|cuore della buona vecchia, Sopra'
tutto parcva 81 desse gran pensierC
della salute di Teresa da AMIGO, dI
uomo pietoso, la cui anima patisct
pei patimenti degli altri. Piu' volt,
egli prese in disparte la signora Ra
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-19

cosa Iii dolce di allegro che l'aiu-
tasse adj aspettare tranquillamente Ia
morte. Tall desideri quasi inayverti-
ii le fecerc accettare il piano di II
mamtare Teresa: scordo anche un
po' suo figlio: egli flu. nella morta
esistenza che ella conduceya. come
nm risyeglio, come yolonta' ed Occur
pazioni nuove di spirito. Essa cerca-
va un marito per la nipote e che tut
Ia Ia occupaya. Quella scelta dun
marito era nm serio affare; Ia pove-
ra yecchia pensaya ancora piu' a Sc
che a Teresa; ella voleva maritarla
in modo da esser felice essa stessa.
nerche' avcva una paura orribile che
il nuovo sposo della gioyane donna
mon venisse a disturbare le ultimC
ore della sua vecchiaia. II pensierc
che ella staya per introdurre unC
|=traniero nclla sua esistenza d'ogn
giorno la spaventaya le impediy;
|di parIare di matrimonio cola nipo
I te apeItamente.
Intanto che Teresa, cola perfetti
/ inocrisia datale dalla sua educazione
recitava ia commedia della noia e del
/ IPaccasciamento. Lorenzo ayeya as
sunta la parte di uomo sensible
] seryizieyole. Ogni sollecitudine ave
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-19

ouin, la impauri' mostrandosh as
sal spaventato egli stesso del Gambia
menti del guasti, che egi diceya
di veder sui viso della gioyane don
ma
- moi la pelderemo ben presto
- mormorava con vocc di pianto -
non possiamo nascondervelo che e
assai malata. All! la nostra poyera
felicita'. Ie nostre tranquille serate
La Raquin ascoltaya con angosoia
g Lorenzo spingcya Faudacia fino d
parlare di Camille
49, Sapcte2 - diceva altresi' ALA
Imerciaia ~ la morte del milo povero
AMIGO e state un cclpo TERRIBLE per
lei. Essa muoro da due ami, dai
funesto giolno in chi ha perduto
:. Camille. Nulla la considerable, null
|Ia la guarira bisogna rassegnarsi.
Tall impudenti menzogne faceva-
no piangcrc a calde lagrime la vec-
CHA signora. La memoria di suo fl
clio la turbaya Pacciecava Ogni
oualvolta 81 pronunziava il nome di
I Camille. ella scoppiava in singhiozzi,
veniva memo e ayrebbe baciato a per-
soma che nominayano il povero suo
, figIio.
J Continual
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-02
IDAHO WILL SEND
TEAM TO SPOKANE
THIRTY MEN PRACTICING FOR
ALL INLAND EMPIRE MEET
THERE FEBRUARY %.

University of Idaho track athletes
have begun serious training in prep
aration for the all-Inland Empire in
door meet to be held in Spokane Feb
ruary 22. More than 80 men have
been reporting for daily conditioning
stunts performed in the university
gymnasium.
Coach Thomas Kelley university
athletic director, has been confined to
his home for more than 10 days with
unable to supervise the track work
done, but the training has gone for
ward in accordance with plans he out
lined several weeks ago.
Strenuous efforts are being made
to develop sprinter who can step
into the shoes left tenantless by the
brilliant Jack Richmond in 1919.
Robert Leitch of Lewiston, who show
ed sensational spurts of speed on the
football field last fall, is considered
the most promising of the short dist
ance men now in training.
Idaho is expected to make strong
showing in the middle distance
events. Horton McCallie of Kamiah,
who won the 440 in the northwest
conference meet last spring; E. G.
Van Hoesen of Mesa placed second in
the conference half-mile in 1920;
Raymond Marsh of Moscow, who will
run the mile as we'll as the $780, and
Purdy Eaton of Mountain Home,
capable quarter-mile, are among
those who will probably be entered in
the Spokane meet.
Tda ho antrantc in tha 1uaioht avan+c
will be Neil Irving of Rupert and Pat
Perrine of Nez Perce, the latter
of the 1920 American Olym-
pic team. Irving and Perrine took
first and second respectively in the
shot-put and the javelin throw in the
1920 northwest conference meet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-02
HARO|NG'S IDEAS FOR
ARMY PROHIBITION RULING

WASHINGTON
voluntary annually
| but hopes" "some day hat t can be cut to
Liquor Withdrawals is Announced
ihe governments aun0lis IN ] 70 issue m permits ro naMa, % , o, na @
Williams ruled the is
Prohibits All withdrawal Of Liquors.
the Union
federal
Withdrawal industrial alcohol and
and five whey for retailers
excepted.
Declares Charges Misleading Untrue
shipping board investigating
meet corporation oene @ oe,0,e m d % t Ou a % % h
worth SIS to $40 per ton
Nearly Half a Dollars Needed Yet
wAsH1NGToN-By A. P)-Nearly dollars will
building started 1916 the house
This committee reported
Perhng Warns u. 70 Be
WASHINGTON P)-Expressng O darma
committee today that
reached least five world powers
To Export of Condensed Milk.
OF of
wv % 70 "a group group o. - ~ G Britain and Euone was announced today
y 80 "N johnson Wants Something Investigated
P0senaor Hiram Johnsons resolution pro-
posing an investigation Domingo
RepubIi Fail in ClOture Attempt
wAsHNGToN(By PoThe republican attempt to force olo'ue m
defeated the
twothirds
Ford n
WASHINGTON(By PRecount of ballots senatorial
finished today the elections
republican, with plurality 1884
gained n recount
After Landis Scalp
"A
whether Lands will be permitted under the law to continue as
Ohio
To Reorganize, Democratic Party.
A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-02
vital statistics records.
Consent to Marriage

New measures introduced were H
B. No. 1873, by Waters, requiring per
sons under 18 years of age to present
written and sworn consent of parents
or guardians, and H. B. No. 139, by
Severson and Garn, providing for ar
appropriation of $4,000, to be ex-
pended by commission consisting OF
the state reclamation commissioner
and two commissioners appointed by
the county commissioners of Jeffer-
son and Madison counties for jetties
and other works to confine the Snake
river to its proper channels in those
two counties.
Caucus on Albion Bill
Southern Idaho senators spent
three hours in caucus this afternoon
to try and settle the differences con-
corning the Albion Normal school.
Senators ,Yeaman, chairman of state
affairs committee, and McMurray of
Cassia county were the chief spokes-
men, the former contending that the
measure should pass and the latter
that the Albion Normal should be left
alone. At the time the caucus was
called it had been decided upon to put
the matter to a vote and abide by the
decision Of the caucus, but adjourn
ment was taken without vote and
the abolishment bill is still in the
hands of the printing committee and
rolling toward the third reading.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-02
RECEPTION TO WIFE OF
PRESIDENT UPHAM PLEASING

One of the most brilliant affairs Of
he winter was the reception given by
the faculy women's club, in honor of
Mrs. A. H. Upham wife of the new
president of the University, at Riden-
baugh Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
The day was ideal and from to 5
the ladies of Moscow gathered in
large numbers to welcome Mrs. Up
ham to the city and state. The mag
nificent rooms were ablaze with soft
candle-lights which seemed to add
beauty to the tables where baskets of
beautiful flowers made the air redo
lent with their fragrance, while
strains of the sweetest music echoed
and re-echoed throughout the hall.
In the receiving line were Mrs. R. E.
Neidig, Mrs. A. H. Upham and Dean
Butler. Cake, ice-cream and candy
were served. Mrs. L. F. Parsons and
Mrs. E. j. Iddings presided at the
tables. The music was furnished by
Prof. John w. Dickinson, popular
musician of the University assisted
by the boys of his orchestra. The
affair was a very enjoyable one
throughout and the ladies of Moscow
are delighted to welcome Mrs. Up
ham to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-02
SHALL CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE BE REORGANIZED?

There was good attendance at the
regular weekly luncheon of the cham
Der of commerce Wednesday noon,
when number of matters were
taken up, but the chief interest was
centered in the promised address of
C. C. Mack, of San Fancisco, repre-
senting the American Civic League,
which has force of organizers who
go about the country reorganizing
chambers of commerce, commercial
clubs and other civic bodies and Mr..
Mack claims these organizers, back
ed by the league, have the ability to
put new life into such bodies. While
it was agreed by all that the Moscow
chamber of commerce needs new life,
new officers or a casket, talks with
members after the address made by
Mr.. Mack, did not show any great en-
husiasm for plans proposed. An ex-
ecutive meeting of the directors was
held Immediately following the open
meeting and the plan was more fully
laid before the board in session.
Mr.. Mack outlined the plan by saying
the league sends three organizers in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-02
FARMERS BUY FINE
SH0RTH0RN CATTLE
N. WILLIAMSON SELLS FOUND
ALTON HERD TO THREE FAR
MERS NEAR PALOUSE.

N. Williamson, most extensive
breeder of registered Shorthorn cat
tie in this section, has sold a number
of fine animals to farmers near Pa
louise for a foundation for what they
plan to make fine herds of this great
beef breed of cattle in coming years.
Oliver & Hall, on Four Mile, near
Palouse, bought Drumore Chief, a
white Shorthorn bull, 18 months, old,
whose dam traces back to imported
Lady Caroline by Clipper Victor by
Lavender Clipper out of imported
Mary Blossom, a fine, outstanding
individual with fine blood line back
of him. This bull was bought for
the use of the purchasers and for the
neighborhood. 1t is expected that a
marked improvement will be noticed
in the grade of cattle in the Four
Mile neighborhood within the next
few years.
C. E. Oliver bought two fine fe-
males, Rosebud of Fairview, a 2-year
old heifer, deep red in color and will
have calf in the spring from Vii
layers Picket, the $4,000 bull Mr..
Williamson bought in the east two
years ago; and Lady Crystal, No.
715O4O Of the imported Young Phillis
family on the dams side, by Mays
Clipper and to have calf from Vii
layers Pincket.
o. N. Oliver, who CLANS the dis
tinction of having lived on one home
stead longer than any one in the Pa
louise country, who still makes his
home on the homestead taken As
years ago, bought Red Beauty, No.
86OO74, a 2-year-old heifer, deep red
I, Il +,,oo 10
ported Young Mary, sired by Clip
pc Der Victor; and Mary's Pansy' No.
16O6O2, whose dam was Rosy Lee, of
Jamesport, by Orphan Boy. Both of
these fine heifers will have calves
next spring from Villagers Picket.
'I sold these cattle very cheap
said Mr.. Williamson, because / want |
the farmers of this country to have
them. I would rather sell for less at
home than to take them to Spokane |
or some other place and pay the ex-
penses and pay an auctioneer COM /
mission to sell them. | want to keep i
them near home. Half OF the pleas
ure of the purebred livestock busl-
ness is for the breeder to see his
stock in his own neighborhood and
watch their growth. In the livestock
business am going on the same plan
that did in the mercantile business
quick sales, small profits and keep
things moving"
o, N. Oliver said: missed it by
not starting with purebred cattle
many years ago. | could have had
one of the best herds in the west and
been rich now, had invested in good
.attle and kept improving the breed.
But it is not too late now, and | can
set an example for the younger gen
grafton and help them to avoid the
mistakes l and the other cid settlers
made, by not improving our livestock
from the beginning. I believe there
IAN be built up very profitable in
lustry in breeding purebred cattle
md other livestock now