davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
STANDPOINT LEADS
IN JULY SCORING
Report Made of Two Months Dairy
Products Scores

With the total scores available only
for the first two months of the Six
Months Educational Butter and
Cheese Scoring Contest conducted nv
the University of Idaho. the ranking
of the contestants to date is as fol-
lows.
The Pend d,OreiI1a creamarv
Company. Standpoint .93 6
2. Hardwood Company. Caldwell 90 o
2 The Renewal Creamery
St. Maries 92.5
Creamery No. al
Creamery No. al q
Creamery No. q1
= Creamery No. 90 ?
Creamery No 900
Creamery No 9 Dropped ont
Tho averaee oualitv Of the hitter
For 1u1v was slight imnrovemen+
over Iuna .It is gratifying to SEQ III,
imnrovement achieved NV some
n1antsv saws Prof Rend;xen who has
cbaroa of Tho contest "Tba Renaw,b
Creamery Of ST. Maries raised us
total score from 80 for Nav 20 90
for lime. the American Falls Cram
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

e. J. F1eldsted, graduate OF the
University Of Idaho College Of Agri-
culture in the class OF 1915, has been
elected secretary of the Southeastern
Idaho Fair, Blackfoot, Idaho. Mr..
Fjeldsted was for several years en-
gagged in animal husbandry extension
work, first in Idaho and later in the
State of Oregon. For the last two
years he has been operating a large
farm near Blackfoot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
MANY INTERESTED IN
SHORT COURSES

Numerous inquiries in regard to
agricultural winter short course in
struction are coming to the Idaho Col
lege of Agriculture from many sec
lions of the State. The ages of those
interested in this kind Of farm cour-
ses vary from young men OF seven
teen to mature men of thirty-five
The winter short courses for this
year open October 18th. An illus
trated catalogue giving full informa-
ton in regard to agricultural short
courses will be sent free upon re-
quest to Sherman Dickinson, Prin-
cipal, School Of Practical Agricul-
ture, Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
LARGE AGRICULTURAL
ENROLMENT PROMISED
no Tuition to u. Of |. for Graduates
of Idaho Schools

crescent indications are for in
creased enrolment this year in the
College of Agriculture of the Univer-
sity of Idaho. A number Of high
school graduates seem to feel tina
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
REPORT VALUE OF
FIELD PEAS FOR HOGS
Bulletin 1926 Gives Results Of Idaho
Experiments

That Held peas have high value
as feed for hogs is indicated by the
results OF four years experimental
work Of the University of Idaho Agri
cultural Experiment Station reported
in Station Bulletin 1876. Both fall and
spring pigs were used in hogging off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

to fight after brief skirmish. There
was not casualty among the women.
my grandfather has frequently been
referred to as the man who founded
Richmond, but this is not historically
accurate. He settled west of Rich
mond, but he did have some part in
the establishment of the town. lie
built the first church in Richmon ], !"
Mr.. Smith said.
"AppIe Seed Johnny"
Mr.. Smith also recalled the fact that
it was man known to the early set
tiers as Apple Seed Johnny" an &C.
centric character afflicted with the
wanderlust, who was responsible for
the first apple orchards in Wayne
county.
1t was the custom of this man, in
his travels about the country, to plant
apple seeds on the farms and along
the highways. This man was respon-
sible for most of the older apple or
chards now standing in Wayne cour-
ty," Mr.. Smith said.
my grandfather and grandmother
migrated to Wayne county from South
Carolina in 1803 and my grandmother
carried in her hands throughout that
long, wearisome trip hand-mirror,
fearing that otherwise it might be-
broken and bring proverbial bad luck
to the family" he remarked. 'My
Uncle Giles. when youth, walked all
the way from Wayne county to Ten
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

tive committee and department heads
at the regular meeting of the board in
February.
Stephen Is Humane officer.
I T. Stephen has been appointed
humane and probation officer the
Abner l.. Haines Humane society OF
Preble county. Mrs. Elizabeth Rey-
nolds has been appointed probation
officer and secretary. Miss Elizabeth
Morningstar is treasurer. All the
officers reside in Eaton.
Smith Barn Burns.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed a
large barn and it's contents, including
horse, automobile, hay and feed,
on the farm of Mrs. Catherine Smith,
three miles northwest of Eaton. The
farm is tenanted by Luther Harrison,
who recently conducted sale, and
was preparing to move. About year
ago the residence on the farm was de-
stroyed by fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
tRy Associated Press,

HARRISON, Ark, Jan. 13.-There
was a time in the history of the
United States when $50, representing
a years loss or saving to members OF
Congress. was vital factor in the con-
sideration of proposed moving OF
the seat of government, and, according
to an officer of that same congress, $52
a year was mo trif1ing consideration.
This bit of history is contained in a
letter written by Charles Thomson,
secretary of the Continental Congress
during the several years of its exist
ence to his wife Hannah, an aunt OF
President William Henry Harrison
The letter is dated Princeton, August
81, 1888, the Congress then being in
session in the New Jersey town, and
was addressed to Mrs. Thomson, Cor
ner of Spruce and 4 Street, Philadel-
phia."
New Jersey Considered.
1t was proposed that the residence
Of Congress be removed to Elizabeth
!! town, n j., but, according to the letter
there was opposition on the ground
that lodging" in Elizabethtown would
cost 81 a week. whereas it could be OBJ
tanned for SIS week in Princeton
Whether the high cost of living in
Elizabethtown finally swayed the con
gress in rejecting it is not disclosed
but history records that the congress
met in Annapolis. Md, after leaving
Princeton, and at no time sat al
EliZabethtoWn.
The letter. in Part, which recently
came into the possession of Mrs. Rex
Worthineton. of Harrison. a descend
ant of Mr. Thomson, follows:
Dear Hannah
81 have received your letters dated
Monday - o'clock and Tuesday, II
CLOCK at night and acknowledged the
receipt of them. MI Reno
was misinformod respecting the I'D
| journment. They met on Monday bu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing 1t

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain to much
alkali. which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all
to pieces. You can get this at any
drug store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
die. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
.CENTERVILLE LIBRARY
RECEIVES DONATION

CENTERVILLE, Jan. 13.-The Gen.
ter township library has been present
ed with 25 beautiful reference books
by w. j. Harrison, secretary of the
state library association who says in
a letter that the war service library
Is no longer in use and the books are
being distributed among the various
state libraries.
Miss Elizabeth Lashley, secretary
of the local library received the
books, which are welcome addition
as this institution was only recently
founded and is in need of books. The
library is open every Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
LETTER OF 1888 FLAYS PRESIDENT;
DENOUNCES CONGRESS AS INACTIVE

they might as well have adjourned till
this time for any business they have
done. l am very apprehensive that
nothing but some calamity will awaken
the states to a sense of their situa-
ton.
Fears Mosquitoes.
''The President of Congress has not
provided a house for himself nor is
likely he will lind one here to suit
him. l find Elizabethtown has been
talked of at his table as a proper
place for the residence of congress.
He has a house there which he says
has twenty rooms and which he will
let for the use of the President. 1t is
true the place is infested with mos
quitoes in summer and lying low and
near marshes may be liable to inter
mittents in the spring and fall, but
these are trifling when it is considered
that by fixing the residence of Con-
gress there the value of his estate will
be increased and he will have an op-
portunity Of letting his house at a
good rent. But yeti am inclined to
believe this will be opposed by his
co'~ . 'os: for Mr.. Condit has found
2 L in this town at dollars a
week which enables him to lay up
money. And there is no reason to
fear that at Elizabethtown. which is
so near New York, it will cost at least
four This would he clear loss of
50 dollars year which is no trifling
consideration. and which | dare say
will have due weight with some
others. There are other weightv con-
siderations which might be mentioned
Your loving husband.
"ChaS Thomson"
Divorces are few in the Philippines
due mainly to the fact that every cir
i tau~ht to he a good cook, home max
or and mother
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

Divorces are few in the Philippines.
due mainly to the fact that every girl
i~ tau~ht to he a. good cook, home max
or and mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
PAGE FOURTEEN
TWO DIVORCE CASES
WILL END WEEK FOR
.PREbLE co. COURT

EATON. O., Jan. 13.-Trial Of two
divorce cases will take place Friday
md Saturday In common pleas court.
Judge A. C. Risinger will hear both
cases. The case scheduled for Friday
Is that of Irma Barnhiser, of Lewis
burg, against Armand Barnhiser. She
also seeks alimony. The case to be
heard Saturday is that Of Andrew Wy
song, of Eaton, against Wealtha Wy
long. He also seeks custody of child
Shaver Re-Appointed Chief
George Shaver has been re-appoint-
ed chief of the city volunteer fire de-
partment by the city council. The de-
rartment has elected these officers
for the year: Assistant chief, Vern
Hoops: secretary-treasurer, W. B.
Fisher; captain of hook and ladder.
John Morton; captain of hose, w. B.
Fisher. -e.-s-~-s.-..-.~ ..
Fix stenographer's Salary
Salary of Miss Bessie WAR. of Ea-
ton, recently appointed stenogra pher
to County Prosecutor Ralph G. Sever.
has been fixed at $40 a month, effec-
tive on the first of the present year.
Miss WAR is a daughter of County
Commissioner Chris. WAR.
Fraternity Elects Officers
Russell Johnson has been elected
president of Ohio NJ chapter, Phi
Delta Kappa; Harry A. Sharkey. mas
sergeant-at-arms; Leslie Sawyer, in
ner guard; Raymond Churchill. outer
guard.
Quinn Goes to California
After enlisting at Richmond, Ind,
Ralph Quinn, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs
]. E. Quinn, residing near Eaton, has
been assigned to duty at the Ross
aviation field near Los Angeles, Calf
Leonard Lee, Preble county boy, en-
listed in the infantry at Richmond
Ind, and has been assigned to FIT
Leavenworth, Kas.
Farm Accounting School
G. r. Arnold, extension department.
Ohio State university, will conduct an
all-day farm accounting school in the
central school building in Lanier
township Tuesday of next week.
Banks Reflect Officers.
No changes were made in the direc-
torates or officers of the Eaton Nat
ional bank and the Preble County Nat
ional banks, at the annual elections
Samuel Swisher. of Campbellstown
again heads the Eaton National as
president; John II. Musselman, vice.
president; John M. Gale, cashier; c.
J. Hunter, and H. A. Sharkey, assist
ant cashiers; H. l.. Mettert and H. M
Swain, tellers. The board of directors
is made up of Samuel Swisher, J. H
Musselman. John M. Gale. Elan Fish.
er, Jonas Marley. G. E. Morlatt,, c. c.
Spring. Joseph w. Acton again heads
the Preble County National as presi
dent; L. D. Lesh, vice-president; A. j
Hiestand, cashier; c. w. Sylvester, c.
w. Edison, Earl Dalrymple, assistant
cashiers: Antonin Afford and Edmond
Dye. tellers. The directorate: ]. w
Acton L. D. Lesh, A. ]. Hiestand, A
c. Risinger, J. E. Flora, c. w. Edison
and r. A. Hiestand.
Unqer Heads Fair Board.
John Unger, of West Alexandria
was elected president of the Preble
county fair board in a reorganization
meeting. Stanley S. Hart, of Jackson
township. was elected vice-president;
Harry Silver, secretary; A. J. HES
tand, treasurer.
President Unger probably will an
nounce appointment of new execu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
SETTLERS
Continued from Page One)

OF the Indians and had assembled at
the stockade for mutual protection. 1t
was discovered that there was a very
limited supply of powder and bullets
so the men. under command of George
Smith, departed for Fl. Harrison
which is now Cincinnati.
Discovers Indians.
A few days after the men left Mrs
Smith ascertained The presence OF
Indians who were assembling to at
tack the stockade. She hastily order.
ed all the women to put on clothing
belonging to their husbands and ia.
theirs. This done she distributed the
spare rifles among her small band O.
fearless pioneer women, conducted d
sortie from the stockade, surprised the
besleging Indian band and put them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

Maumee Council 81 Years
Old; Celebrate Saturday

Maumee Council No. 4, Degree of
Pocahontas. will celebrate the thirty
third anniversary of the Council at its
regular meeting Saturday night, Jan.
Is, in the Red Mems hall. Council
will open at 1880 p. m, instead Of 8.
All members are asked to be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Shipping Board Withdraws
IS Vessels from Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. - Orders
withdrawing from service Is govern
ment ships aggregating more than
$4,000 lightweight tons for tie up at
Hampton Roads, Philadelphia. in the
Gulf and on the Pacific Coast were
made public today by the shipping
board. The two largest vessels at
fected by these orders are the West
Cadron and the West Calera, both
$500 ton steamers to be tied up on
the Pacific coast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

nessee to attend college, and most OF
the way was through Indian country
Despite his advanced years Mr..
Smith Is hale and hearty and is fire.
quent visitor at the capitol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Labor Calendar

Thursday, Jan 13.-Brotherhood OF
r. r. Carmen, Red Mems hall
Hod Carriers, K. of P. hall, Fort
Wayne avenue.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
NOTICE
Meeting of Board Of Relief-TOWn
 of PlainviIIe, Conn.

oI NOIn.
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the Town of Plain vile, Conn.,, will meet at the Town Clerks Office in said town at 1:3O to o'clock in the afternoon, on Tues day, February l, Saturday, February 5, 12 and 19, and Monday, February 21, 1921.
 All appeals from the doings of the Assessors of said town, and all re- quests for deductions of amount of indebtedness from the list of any debtor, may be presented to such Board of Relief.
 No appeal from the doings of the Assessors, or application for reduc- tion of amount of indebtedness from the list of any debtor, shall be heard or entertained by the Board of Re- lief, unless preferred to it at it's meet ing on February 1, 1921, or at some adjourned meeting held within twenty days thereafter.
 Plainville, Conn. January 21, 1921.
 A. H. CONDELL.
 J. N. McKERNAN
 WALTER SEYMOUR.
 Board of Relief.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

WANTED-High school girl for Satul
 A. M. to distribute special advertiserne| Apply at office Lyceum theatre. 1-2la
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

WANTED-Salesm0 and cOllocG0r.
 Singer Store, 57 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

FOR SALE-NOtlcc. Hardware City Bedding Co. Mattresses. box sIrings. cuAhtona. pillows steel couches, cots, springs. etc. ., at factory to home prices. Your old mat. tresses made over equal to new. UphoI.- tsring. Tel. z314-A. 60 1remout St.
 1l-6- u0x
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

WANTED-CoOk or competent gtrEM Washington St. A1 1-2N
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
WANTED-FEMALE HEIRs1

WANTED-COmpetent girl for ge&l
 homework. No washing or irOning. G
 wages. Call 2O4 Lincoln St., Tel. 98AT'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Southern Invaders
Try Strength With
Big Eastern Teams
Harvard Us. Centre and Penn
Us. Georgia Tech Hold
Center of Stage.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-Sturdiest plants
o. the South's new football crop VIII try
life for a day tomorrow IN Eastern soil.
Away from the warm. bRlmy sun Of
their home fields, three of the best prod
uets of the Dixie section viii come to
the crisp, cool CLINE Of the East hoping
70 outbloom a trio Of the falls finest.
The South against the East furnishes
the big feature Of a schedule that has
reached the stage Of real class. Some Of
the best football of the year should re-
suit from Harvard and Centre; Georgia
Tech and Penn State; and Princeton and
Virginia.
The sensational ColoneIs Of Danvllle,
kas.. catch the Harvard eleven at a mo-
ment when the Crimson eleven is not
ualties from the hard Pena late game
last Saturday have left a disa bled squad
on the hands of Coach Bob Fisher
Centre approaches with a heavier team,
coached line than Harvard saw last year.
The Colonies. instead OF the buster and
noise which accompanied their 1920 In
yasion, are warning only with trlte-
Look out"
Harvard however. is favored to win
by the Eastern critics
Penn State and Georgia Tech will give
New York her first glimpse Of 4 real
big international game The Atlanta
school has one OF the best teams In the
South and Penn State hasn't seen a
superior IN the East. Both have power
full, well organized teams. The breaks
OF the game" may decide II.
Penn State, with Captain SMELL. full
back and Madern. star tackle, out
Of the game, IL crippled. but Coach
Bezdek has speciality Of uncovoring a
star substitute every time an occasion
arises
With Garrity and Snively back in the
game Virginia has not q promising out
look with Princeton. The Tigers. how
ever, are taking the game lightly and
overconfidence has been one Of the worst
sins Of Princeton all season.
The South vs. East, conflicts by no
means monopollEe the star numbers Of
the Saturday card
The pittsburgh Penna game at PhilA
delphia viii be attractive even II Penns
does seem condemned TO q bad beating
Washington and Jefferson at Syracuse
is also a good number, while Cornell and
Dartmouth at Ithaca is always a classic.
Yale against Brown, Army against
sussQuehanna and Navy against Bethany
are ensy acts arranged in preparations
for hard games next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Greenleaf and Woods in
Finals of Billiard Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Ralph
Greenleaf, the title holder, and Arthur
Woods Of Minneapolis will fight 1t ont
tomorrow night for the pocket billiard
championship Of the United States. all
other contestants in the national tOurna-
ment having been eliminated yesterday
so far as first place is concerned.
Both Greenleaf and Woods won their
matches last night, the champion de-
festing Thomas A. HueStOn, Los Angeles
125 to 81 In twenty three innings, while
Woods disposed of James Nature, New
York. 125 to ~. Greenleafs highest run
was &c and Hueston's 81.
Greenleaf last night was ahead or
Woods in the standing, having won seven
games and lost none while Woods has
won six and lost one. Each has one
game to play before their meeting to-
Arthur Woods, Minneapolis, defeated
James Mature. New York, In the first
snatch last night, 125 to y in twenty
aiv innings. Woods's high run was 81
in the third inning and he had one
scratch. Mature made four scratches.
ais highest run was q In the twentieth
Thomas A. Hueston Of Los Angeles.
Cal. defeated Arthur Church Of 1onkers'
n. Y, 125 to 43 in thirty three innings,
in Yesterdays first game. Hueston
high run was 90. In the ninth inning,
and Church's Il, In the twenty second
Huaston had three scratches and Church
five In the second afternoon match.
Michael Kovach, Trenton, y. J., beat
Jerome Keogh, Rochester, y. Y, 10 to
i07 in thirty seven innings, kovach go
1rc ont with an unfinished run OF "a.
Keogh's high run was %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

EPSTEIN-TAYLOR
RETURN MATCH

SoIy Epstein has accepted an offer TO
meet Bud Taylor in a return match at
Terre Haute Nov. q in a ten-round bout.
Several days ago Taylor and Soly
staged a slashing scrap in Terre Haute
and he Haute boxer was credited with
a KIN. ck-out in the ninth round. Epstein
collapsed in the ring in the ninth session
and the local boxer and his seconds
claimed foul play. Solly had been going
good In recent contests prior to his de
feat by Taylor and he WAS looking IKE
champion talent in the bantamweight
class.
The outcome Of the Epstein Taylor
bout was a surprise to his many FOL
lowers. Solly will start in training IN
a few days and is confident that he VIII
redeem himself In his return match with
Taylor.
Epstein returHed from New York few
days previous to his first bout with Tay-
lor, where he won from Willie Spencer,
a fast Eastern boxer and other boys.
Yesterday he received off an offer from
Eastern promoters to meet Jabez hita
or Roy Moore in New York in the near
future. Epstein announces that he mas
quit his manager, Sam Jorodn Of Toledo
and will secure q local manager TO look
after his interest In the ring In the
future.