davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
Hubam, New Sweet Clover,
Tried Out In Indiana

Hubam sweet clover a recently
named annual strain OF white sweet
clover, has been propagated and
developed to a stage where ii is
time to look into its future. For
utility, it must naturally stand the
test of either being a hay and for
age crop, or a soil Improvement
crop or both.
Hubam is eliminated as hay
crop from the front rank position
among legumes by alfalfa at least,
due to the coarseness of stem of
the former and the frequency of
cutting of the latter. Being annual
in its habits and giving such lux
uriant growth when under cultiva-
ton, it is naturally expected to be
an ideal cover crop.
The question is, can Hubam Glow
er be seeded in small grain crops
and growth? In 1920 at the Pur-
due university experiment station
it grew on cultivated ground to the
average height of IS inches and
many plants reached the height of
six feet, all of which were well
covered with seed. In harvesting,
much seed fell to the ground and il
was decided to see to what degree
Hubam might be expected to re-
seed itself in 1921. 1t did so very
successfully but none of the plants
reached a height of more than IS
inches and were very weak and
spindly, while plants on a nearby
cultivated plot grew to the average
height of four feet and many of
them seven feet. Indications are
that it should not be expected TO
make near the growth on unculti-
waited soil as on cultivated.
"Hubam has produced as much
as eight bushels of seed to the acre
on cultivated ground and due to
the prevailing high price of the
seed, it appears to be very profit
able crop to grow, but after the
seed growers become well stocked,
competition will materially reduce
prices says R. r. Mulvey of the
experiment staff. This condition
will soon be brought about, for
Michigan alone will produce 5000
bushels of seed this year from a
lledS6f start Vi d lew SSeuS III 1910.
1t can not always be grown for its
seed alone and until the price OF
seed comes down to more near the
level of the common white sweet
clover. it can not be placed to any
economic use on the Indiana farm.
Whether or not it will be better
than the biennial form for forage
| or soil improvement purposes is
still doubtful"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
News of the Counties

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Dec. 29.-Wal-
ter Pitt, teacher in the local schools,
and Miss Hazel NJ. Smith of Linden
were married in Charlottesville Sun
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29

of the Franklin Tractor company, Of
this city, was refused by Judge Safer,
in the United States district court at
Dayton Tuesday, in an entry made by
Clerk Maloney. Judge Safer also ap-
proved the appointment of Walter S.
Meeker. of Greenville, as trustee OF
the company. Meeker was named at
meeting of the stockholders. Several
creditors of the company had asked
for a review of the company's petition.
Probate Court.
Frank E. Early was appointed
guardian of Mary Lucille Hufford, a
minor Bond, $500.
Alfred Drew was committed to the
Dayton state hospital
VIII of Phillip Grubbs, deceased,
admitted TO probate and record.
County Expenditures.
Henry Magato, sheep claim and wit
ness fees, $3.50
j. A. Shields, refund on cigarette Ii
cense for year 1921, s2110.
amer Coal company, coal for the
county home, sS30.51.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
CUSTER PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST dan BROWN
CONTINUED IN DAYTON

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 29-The
quo warranto. or custer proceedings,
instituted by Prosecutor Hoel and the
county commissioners in the court of
appeals was up for hearing at Day
ton Wednesday, afternoon before
Judge Allread, Ferdning and Kunkle.
The case was not called until 5
o'clock, and about 5 o'clock the hear
ing was still in progress.
Prosecutor Hoel went to Dayton
early Wednesday morning, accompa-
MED by his son, Howard. Attorney
George Porter and W. NJ Cunningham,
of Neave township. who is trying to
get possession of the treasurer's office
on the proceedings passed by the
county commissioners to Gust Treas
urer Brown
Attorneys John +. Maher and l.. f
kerlin left at 11:30 for Dayton. where
they were joined by Marion Murphy
attorney. They were TO defend Treas
urer Brown. Several Greenville citi
zens also went to Dayton to hear the
arguments.
Review of the bankruptcy petition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
Napthalene Nest Eggs
Ineffective Against Lice

Nest eggs made of naphthalene.
claimed or suggested by manufac-
turers to be destroyers or repellants
of lice, might be called bad eggs
rather than lice discriminating
eggs" ''lice killing nest eggs" and
"medicated nest eggs" for they do
not seem to inconvenience the lice
or mites. but they do have a bad
effect on the fowls that sit on them.
In fact the entomologists of the
United States department OF agri-
culture who have examined and
tested these so-called eggs" say
that they are very injurious to
fowls, but not in a single case were
they found effective against the
parasites. Even the nest boxes in
which they were placed remained
badly infested with mites and they
were frequently observed crawling
over the naphathalene eggs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
Plant at Connerspille
Absorbed By Merger

CONNERSVIL4E. Ind, Dec 29-An-
nouncement of a merger uniting the
Wainwright Engineering Corporation
of Connersville and the McQuay-Norris
Manufacturing compal-~ Of St Louis
was made here yesterday Both organ
izations manufacture pistons and pis-
ton rings for automobile motors. The
St Louis company is said to be the
largest manufacturing plant of its kind
in the world The Connersville plant
will be known as the McQuay-Norris
Manufacturing company of Indiana
Harry A. Wainwright, vice president
and general manager of the local con
Germ, will continue in that capacity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
Toronto University Honors
Three American Scientists
IN Associated Pressl

TORONTO. Dec. 29.-Honorary de-
srees were conferred by the Univers-
ity of Toronto on three members OF
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, in session here,
last night.
The retiring president. DR.. L. o.
Howard, chief of the Bureau of En-
tomology, Washington; the president
elect. DR. f. H. Moore. University OF
Chicago, and Prof William Bateson,
Merton park. Surrey, England, receiv-
ed the insignia of Doctors of Science
in recognition of their work in the as
ISOLATION.
Prof. Batason, who has achieved
fame as a biologist, declared that il
was impossible for scientists any
longer to agree with Darwins theory
of the origin of species. He asserted
the question was one before which the
world of science stood frankly puzzled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
TO Open HAGERSTOWN
HALL MONDAY NIGHT,
SING TO Be FEATURE

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Dec. ga
community sing" will mark the ded,.
cation ceremonies Monday night in
celebration of the completion and OF.
enfng of the new community hall Just
built In Hagerstown by a group o.
citizens
The audience will be led in mass
singing by Mrs. Maude Murray. of
Hagerstown Addresses will be deliv
cred by Rev. c. w. Chadwick, Rev.
b. A. Hartley and by Everett Hunt,
county president of the Wayne Farm
bureau
The building to be dedicated Mon
day night has been erected in answer
to the recognized need for some place
in which to hold community meetings.
Probably a reason more compelling
than any other. however, was the de.
sire of many of the younger element
for a place for basketball games, not
provided in the town before the cree
tion OF the town hall. In fact, much
Of the demand. and much support for
the plans for the hall came from the
Young men of the town, and a large
number of shares of stock were taken
has been arranged to allow for basket.
ball and other indoor games. with a
large central floor space and seats
against the walls
For other occasions. when It will be
desired to accommodate large audi
ences for meetings a removable plat
form will be used and the central
floor space can be filled with remov-
n n ~ fn II at n
4 thousand or more people. The
seating capacity of the hall during
games. when only the wall seats are
used, will exceed coo.
Splendid Lighting.
For convenience in filling and emp
tying the hall. double doors are pro
vided at the main entrance in the
center of the front of the building and
at tho southwest corner The building
faces north and stands on corner lot.
Overhead lighting is provided for in
daytime as well as at night. Artificial
lighting arrangements for night are
well taken care of, three rows of lights
being provided directly over the floor
with 200 watt lamps in the center and
100 watt lamps at each side, all lamps
to be provided with reflectors.
Hagerstown citizens who have been
especially interested in promoting this
enterprise are c. f. Woolard, presi
dent of the board of directors; Will
lard Starr. secretary; Charles Cain
treasurer: P. J. Stanley, Charles N
Teetor David Woolard and Elmer
Crull. Besides this board of directors
there are about so other stockholders
Farmers Invest.
\ few farmers have invested also
Charles Cain on the board being one
As mentioned before, a number of tbs
young men have taken stock shares
being at a value of SO, while there
are many blocks of 800 and a few o.
several hundred dollars. The build
ing has been financed from the com
munity altogether. no outside aid be
ing accepted, although it was offered
As an initiation in the use OF thu
hall for athletic contests. basketball
games have been scheduled for Frida!
and Saturday evenings. On Friday
Hagerstown second team will play thu
Richmond second team, as a curtain
raiser, followed by a game between thu
local high school team and the Ken
nard team On Saturday, the team
will play Knightstown, with curtain
raiser between Melville and the Has
erstown American Legion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
EIGHT WEEKS
COURSE SOON
Practical Work at Purdue for indi-
ana Farm Men and Women,
Jan. 16 to March 10.

The annual eight weeks course
in agriculture and home economics
will be given at Purdue university
Jan. Is to March 10, 1922. This
course provides two months of in
tensive training for Indiana farm
men and women, large number OF
whom come in annually TO get the
latest ideas in farming and home
making. Courses will be given in
general agriculture. in animal hus-
bandry, in dairy production, dairy
manufacturing and in home-mak-
ing.
Care and fertilization of soils;
culture and management OF the sew
eral crops of the farm and orchard;
control OF parasites which prey on
them operation and care of farm
machinery and arrangement of farm
buildings; handling the dairy COW
and her products; management OF
poultry and farm sanitation. These
are the topics to be taken up in the
course on general agriculture.
Farmers who expect to depend
on their live stock as the principal
source of revenue for their farm
will find much of value in the ami
NAL huSbandry course. Judging of
cattle, horses, sheep and swine will
be given, along with lectures and
demonstration in proper feeding,
care, sanitation and other factors
concerning live stock profits. Mar
kets and market demands will be
discussed.
Dairy manufacturing and dairy
production courses have been sep
arated this year and students may
enroll for either of these. The
dairy manufacturing course will be
of value to either the creamery or
milk company employee. 1t deals
with milk ferments, operation and
management of city plants; manu-
facture of butter, ice cream and
cheese; creamery machinery and
repairs; refrigeration: factory con-
struction and management; tests
of milk, butter, cheese, and ice
cream and farm dairying.
The Dairy Course.
The dairy production course is
designed primarily for producers.
1t takes up care and management
of the dairy COW. diseases of the
dairy COW, feeds and feeding, for
age crops suitable for the dairy
farm, market milk production, test
ing, farm machinery and element
airy bacteriology. The lectures are
supplemented by work at the dairy
barn. This course is designed to
equip men TO manage large dairy
farms, to serve as herdsmen at
large dairies, or to handle the aver
age farm herd Of dairy COWS to bet
ter advantage.
The home economies course in
Guides instruction in making cloth
ing, hats, foods and cookery, home
planning and decoration, home care
of the sick, home management, and
child care and management
These courses are free to resi-
dents of Indiana, charge of SO
being made to cover only actual
cost of materials used. Residents
from without the state must pay a
tuition charge of SO for the two
months. A large amount of prac-
teal work will supplement all lee
lures. Owing to the widespread de-
mand for information about cheap o.
er and better methods of produc-
ton Dean J. H. Skinner is ex-
pecting more than normal enroll
ment this year. despite the depres-
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29

Wireless telegraphy is revolutioniz-
ing shipping. American ships will soon
be in touch with New York all the way
across the Atlantic until they reach
the English shores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
Vegetable Men Get Own
Short Course Program

4 separate department for Indi-
ana vegetable growers will be con-
Quoted this year at the farmers
short course at Purdue university.
departure from other years. With
the formation of the Indiana Vege-
table Growers association and the
steadily growing attendance of the
vegetable producers at Purdue, the
division of the horticultural pro-
gram was made, with half of it be
ing devoted to vegetable growing
and the other TO fruit production.
Programs will be provided through
out the week, Jan. 8 to 13, for both
sections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
Number Seeds Per Pound

AS the new seed law becomes eff
fective Jan. l, many requests for
information about the. number of
seeds per pound in various plants
have been received by Purdue uni
versity. Botanists have offered the
following figures which are approx
imations, accepted the country
over:
Red clover, 232-279,0O0 alsike
clover, 643,000-718,000; white Glow
er, 682,OO0-740,000; alfalfa. $4,000
237, 900; cowpea, 75,000-250,0O0:
timothy, 94S,0OO-1 $4,000: vetch,
6,000-193,000; red top. 100000
100000; Kentucky blue grass, l.
$50, 000-3,SS8. 900. Compare these
with the following weeds: Yellow
trefoil, 270,OOO-325, coo: chicory,
325,000; yarrow, 3,524.000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29

LYNN, Ind.-The funeral of Mrs.
Sam Fulks was conducted in the NJ.
E. church Thursday morning, and in
terment was 1T Union City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29

Torpedoes cost SIS 900 each, and are
rated as the most expensive ammuni
ton used in warfare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29

o. C. Dragoo, Mrs. Clark Turner and
Mrs. Oliver Bullock. of Muncie. TIE
Rev O.. T. Martin, of the Methodist
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
CHILD ALMOST sTR.NGLED

Mrs. @. Grab. ZIG Washington Ave,
New Orleans, Las writes: My child
had a cough SO bad she would almost
strangle coughing. Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved her cough, and I recon-
mend ii to any mother" Foley's Honey
and Tar gets right at the seat of trou-
BILE. clears nose and throat of mucus,
heals raw and inflamed surfaces,
checks Group, whooping cough, bron-
chial and FLU" coughs. A. G. Luken
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
Called by Death
MRS. EN- MA ROSS.

WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 29.-Mrs.
Emma Ross, SO years old, mother OF
Oren Ross. mayor-elect of Winchester.
died at her home here today after
several months illness. Mrs Ross was
born and reared in Delaware county
and the body will be taken to Mount
Zion cemetery, four miles south OF
Muncie, Friday, for burial. Besides
the sen, three sisters survive, Mrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
Soi,,r t'hllslrrn.
}, Associated Pres..

TEMPLE. Texas. May ss.-Mrs
NJ. a. Bethany. 90. died herr t",lay she
10 survived by four daughters. sixty
grand children, fif,y.fnur great grand
children and four great rrcat grand
children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
MEMO SHOWS FIREMEN RESCUE
METHODS USED IN LARGE CITIES

Nohio. Ian or Mystery. carried two
los~Arf'rc.bcvs down fire department,
ladder before hundreds of spectator,
THIS "f,eri'oon. Mounting to the top OF
the FRY station Memo explained thu
method which 10 originated by him anl
used ny. % lsadins fire department,
OF ShceCnltsi States aud Europe. Il,
all,rc'ned simple att. ;cu,o did H..
" dn'plc that r. why Il is no U.S..
imn Afcpmplicatci method could mo,
W oscd b hfrcal fire when the victim
iS excited therefore this hold In n
succ'as In places where nrcmcn mus,
carry rrfsvns from burning building
somesinies five ar six stories from thc
ground. Wv
Ncnio came into Amarillo and nm.
hounred that he would do any number
u difficult things and pcoplc dm,h,ed
MS word little but NJ far he has done
everything that he said he would do and
mas thrvwn IN little on the side. The
poirecs department and the sheriff,
iorce have been examples 81 his work.
Memo n everything from an OK Fireman
!" IA handcuff king. Ills work here
mas been appreciated bv the different
.sw hvces' and while he shows M the
'"as,di Friday and saturday a large
'i"wdt' expected TO be- there 10 witness
|hs etuuts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
mnehInes 10 process b Into vcallly can

machines 10 process II into reality can
lie covered by "a hat
Progress In relay race: the ultimate
effort 81 each generation. a mere hap In
evolution. The Representatives, at one
century are commonplaces Ia the next
We can't estimate the resources II the
iutuic. We may only face the undonc
with hearts cmboldcncd by PAST pr"wcss
ma adventure the approaching years.
iucurriribly confident.
Time ever shrc,ls vislon-invcntipn
inspires invontivcncss IN further quests.
We live upon crust of thousand
pilrd.up ages. and ~. upon the thinncsi
skin uf knowledge. Below M and about
W. are races IL unslaycd giants u be
captured In rctort and alcmbic. To be
l,,shcd with wire ana harncsscd Ia riv'
or and yokcd To- plough and set to
wheel.
They shall yet rape flames from the
sun aud cleanse the wardcns of plague
and garden the withcrcl places and find
s,uffs to make blraclcs and wings and
fins.
We arr spending the smallest chang,
nf Father Adams estate. The fullncss
II uur heritage IL unrcvcalctl--thc main
treasures at nature art still locked be-
fore ignorance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27

The salt fields Of Utah cover an AREA
W more than 100 sauar miles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
EDDIE RICKENBACKER PASSES
OVER SALT LAKE CITY
~ AssoelAtea FRS.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May &C.
Eddie Hickcnh,ckcr lnsscd over Nal,
Lake AT sos o'clock flying at AN ALI.
tudc ~ about nine thousand feet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27

There arc cl'y thrc. Sunday ncwsIa.
pcrs In all e Australia.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

rival In New Brunswick Sfvcr pub
lished the bans
Church and poaice snthorfties IN
vestigated the disappearance OF the
$500 bonds Only two mon, n was
shown. had access to the church
safety deposit vault One was Silver.
On May 10 Prosecutor Joseph
Striker. OF Middiesex county, OBJ
tained warrant OF arrest for Silver,
charging him with embezziement
The Burns Detective Agency was i'm
mediately hired 10 md Silver and the
police of the United States were mott
ned So far he has eluded capture
The first Mrs Silver, when seen al
Fher home IN New Brunswick, said
that when her husbands infatuatior
for Adele wore OF. he could return
to her and she would forgive him.
The Siver case is similar TO thai
of Herbert Thornton Andrews, New
York broker. who made seoont
marriage" in Connecticut ant
brought hts bride to his own, home
whore both wives lived for time
And 1t is similar. too, to the cas-
OF former Vice Chancellor Lane
who married Geraldine Garrison
Kerr. only to run away. sixty-fou'
days later. to Stamford. Conn, wheri
he made another woman his wife
He returned and is living happil,
with Geraldine. while wife No.
lives in northern New York.
No ons is prosecuted
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
IBIGAMY Mill
AGAIN ACTIVE
FORMER Treasurer Of Con
necticut Church Now rs
Hunted
LIBERTY BONDS
ALSO MISSING

NEW YORK-Connectfc non
bigamus bigany- industry contfn-
ues TO flourish.
Are you tired OF your wfro7
Are you tired of your husbandr
Why bother with dfvorce7
II you have no moral scrupIes.
you can scurry down to Connecticut
with a girl or man of your heart.
tell a ne or two. and get married
quietly.
They wont proSecuts you. OF
trouble you. or bother you. unless
you remain there overnight II you
do that, you're a bigamists IL you
don't, you are not.
That's the technicahty in Connec-
ticut Jurisprudence that has blased
the way for half a dozen men OF
more OF less prominence, including
a New Jersey jurist and New York
broker, TO take unto themselves sec
ond wives without divorcing their
first wives
The latest h Shubel X. Silver,
treasurer OF the First Reformed
Church OF New Brunswick. N i.
| who disappeared May 4
Investigation disclosed that he had
eloped with Adele Gourin. a young
French waitress OF PERTH Amboy.
A warrant issued after Siver's dis
| appearance charged he had stolen
$1,000 worth OF Liberty bonds be-
longing to the church
Six days later news came from
Greenwich. Conn, that Silver and
Miss Gourin had been married by
Justice of the Peace Albert S. Mead.
the day following their departure
from New Brunswick
Silver had gone to Greenwich on
April 20 and made application for
license, under the five-day law.
On May s, he appeared with Miss
Gourin and handed Justice Mead an
affidavit signed by Mrs Katherine
Gourin. which gave consent to her
daughters marriage. Adele being
under age
In his application Silver said he
was single and that this is my first
marriage"
| As a matter Of fact, Silver left a
wife and two children in his New
Brunswick home when he whisked
northward with Miss Gcprln.
But the lie he told In Connecticut
isn't considered perjury. because.
again. the couple hurried right out
OF Connecticut and upou their ar