davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
GROWERS OF TOBACCO
MAY ORGANIZE COOP
MARKETING GROUP
(sIeciaI to the Palladiunl


EATON Ohio, June 5.-Organiza-
ton of the Miami Valley tobacco grow
ers into r cooperative marketing as
sociatior was forecasted by action of
the Pretle county farm bureau Satur-
day, in appointing Frank Blackford of
Eldorado to investigate the need for,
and poss Utilities of such an organiza-
ton.
1t was stated that marketing Of to-
bacco in Preble county this year had
brought a price of 100000 less to the
growers than might have been real
lied through cooperation. The total
value Of the Preble county crop is
said to mount to 100000.
1t was pointed out that the Equity,
the cooperative tobacco marketing or
ganizatiol formed a few years ago,
had proved correct in principle, but
had been easily defeated because it
had beer localized and unorganiZed
territory mad been used by the buyers
to force down its prices, and because
laws in force at that time forbade col
lective action in selling. With the
farm bureau behind such an organiza-
ton, and by the greater freedom of
action permitted by present laws.
Mr.. ackford expressed the belief
thai another organization would sue.
coed. 1t would be necessary in Ohio
to organize only Preble, Warren and
Montgomery, a part of Butler, Darke
and Miami counties, Ohio, and part
of Randolph county, Ind.
Ones To Organize.
In addition to Ohio, York and Ian
caster counties, Pa, territory around
Jahesville, Wis, which produces bin
der tobacco, a small territory in On
tario and Connecticut would be the
only tobacco growing regions to or
ganize. Kentucky growers already
have organized.
Mr. Blackford stated that County
Agent Hedges of Montgomery already
is investigating the situation, and
Warren county also has shown a de
Z sire to organize. The Preble county
farm bureau directors advised Mr.
Blackford to get in touch with repre-
sentatives of other counties as soon al
possible and try for a conference a
the district meeting in Hamilton
June 10.
Reports on the organization o
Preble county cream producers show
ed organizations complete at Lewis
burg and Camden, with the Eaton dis
trict organizing Saturday night. Som,
producers in Lanier were expected Il
cooperate with Twin township in es
tablishing station at West Alexan
dria, while others will deliver thei
cream TO Eaton. Casper and Dixol
townships also will market thei
cream at Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
WiN--WHLIAMs
PAINTS AND YARNlSHES

are highest quality protective finishes for
your home. They have permanent
beauty and unusually long life.
For every surface inside and outside
we have Sherwin- Williams finish at
our store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
SURVIVOR OF LIGHT
BRIGADE NARRATES
HISTORY OF EVENT

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May g.
Ellis Cutting of this city, rode into the
valley OF death with the immortal
six hundred.
Sitting at his home here this man
who rode into the Jaws of death, into
the mouth of hell" recalls the charge
of the Light Brigade at Balaklava in
the Crimean war. He saw Captain
Nolan, suave young aide-de-camp of
the British commander, Lord Raglan,
dash up and hand Lord Lucan, cav
airy commander, a note. Mr.. Cutting
then 17-year-old, trooper, did not
know what the note contained. His
tory says it contained these terse
orders:
Lord Ragiln wishes the cavalry to
advance rapidly to the front and try
10 prevent the enemy carrying away
the guns-Fr anch cavalry Is on your
left"
Cutting saw his commander thrust
that note into his glove before its
bearer rode away.
Forward, the Light Brigade!"
The command rang. There was {
flash of sabeIs. Down into the valley
dashed the line of British horsemen
to certain destruction.
Cutting, who for As years was 6
railroad employe at Iowa Falls anC
Cedar Falls, retired two years ago
and Is now making his home in thiI
city. He is now IS years old. and wa!
II when he enlisted in the Eleventh
Hussars of her Majesty, Queen Vic
toria. Mr. Cutting believes he Il
among the last, If not the last, of tn
men who was immortalized by Tenny
son.
He wildly recalls the charge. H
says he saw nothing, knew nothing
heard nothing, but felt within him tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
Druid Officers, Delegates
VIII Attend Grand Grope

Two grand officers of the Druids,
who reside in Richmond, and four del
egates will attend the grand grove of
the order, which will be held in In
dianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday.
William Hodapp, deputy grand arch,
and Harry Parks. grand sentinel.
are the grand officers who will at
tend. W. Isenhour, Chester Lamb,
Frank Shellenbarger and Harry Chest
nut are the delegates from Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
Veus of Boys Summer Camp Site Near Fairfield Purchased
BIZ Richmond Rotary and Kwans Clubs Start this Summer

Any doubts entertained about the
beauty of the site purchased by the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs for the boys
camp near Fairfield, can be discarded
at once with a glance at the two views
here shown.
The joint committee representing
the two clubs perhaps were a bit de-
liberate about choosing the location for
the summer camp, but that they finally
achieved their chief purpose-the pos
session of a site with natural advan-
tages-cannot be denied by any famil-
lar with the layout of the tract. Those
who have made careful study of the
location, with the needs of boys sum-
mer camp in view, say that a better
camp home could hardly have been
hoped for.
Besides the beautiful stretch Of riv-
er, ideally suited to swimming, there
Is the numerous trees representing the
best kinds of wood grown in this Sec
ton of the country. This not only
offers scenic attractiveness, but also
the opportunity for nature study.
One of the features for which the
boys will be glad is the natural level
space especially suitable for base
ball diamond. 1t is here that the boys
are expected to find much of the recre-
alton for which they will enter the
camp.
Wilson in Charge
Perry Wilson, boys secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A, is to be actively in charge
of the camp, with Physical Director
Peters assisting While they hope to
entertain about $50 boys at the camp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

ing the privilege to a greater num-
Der of boys. Camp leaders have been
caring for all campers, and the best
possible tending of boys of all ages is
promised.
The periods during which groups of
boys of a like age will be cared for
at the camp will be of five and 10
days duration. At the end of each
period the group will be dismissed to
make room for the boys of the next
group. Those boys first making ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

come horse Indians. The Hudson Bay
company, in 1854. around what is now
Edmonton. Alberta, met Blackfeet
who were well supplied with horses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

QUARANTINE is LIFTED

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 81
The community of Roll, six miles
north of this city, was released from
smallpox quarantine Saturday. after
an epidemic lasting five weeks
Church services were held Sunday for
the first time in that period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

For nearly all the diseases that af-
feet infancy and childhood. the death
rate OF girls is lower than that of
boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
SOUTH BEND NEEDS MEN
tBy Associated Press)

10Y AbSpCAdlSu GI6SSJ
SOUTH BEND, June 5.-The tables
are reversed in South Bend so far as
the employment situation is concerned.
South Bend needs men, especially skill
ed workers in various manufacturing
industries, 1t has been announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
Any Size Egg Desired
Laid By Versatile Cuckoo
[From the Detroit News1

For ingenious villainy, the cuckoo
holds the prize among birds. 1t lays
its eggs in the nests of other birds !;
then, as soon as the young cuckoos
hatch, it lifts the other nestlings on
it's back and throws them from the
nest or robs them of the food brought
back by their parents.
The cuckoo seems to have the abil
ity to lay eggs of the same size as
those already in the nest, whether
they are large or small.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

provide for more than about 80 boys
at each period. Five periods have
been arrangedt for boys of various
ages, the first group to begin its out
ing July 16. 1t is believed that the
camp will be closed to summer camp
activities by about Sept 1.
Owing to getting a late start this
year, the camp will not be able to
run as long and accommodate as many
boys as will be the case next year, it
is said. The 1923 camp will begin
earlier in the season, thereby afford
insane urge that drove him forward
with furious desire to bury his saber
in Russian breast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

Two women who had booked pas
sage on liner for New York and had
missed the boat-train in London, hur-
ried to the air station at Croydon and
engaged an airplane in which they
reached Southampton a few minutes
before their vessel sailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Episcopal Women
to Meet in CITY

The quarterly meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese OF
Maine, will be held at St. Marks
church, Monday and Tuesday of next
week. The first service will be at
$50 Monday evening, when the Rev.
Z. B. Spur Of Nova Scotia. speaks on
1.-THE Anglican Forward Movement"
All persons are cordially invited to
hear this address.
On Tuesday morning at s O'Clock
there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion for the delegates,
the bishop being celebrant. Break
fast in the Parish house will follow
this service. At 10 o'clock Bishop
Brewster will conduct a quiet hour.
for the delegates. Business meeting
will follow, and an address by Miss
A. B. Parsons, on MY Work in the
Philippines" will be delivered at II
o'clock. Lunch for the delegates
from out of town will be served in
the Parish house and the afternoon
session will be devoted to the bust
ness of the Auxiliary.
Mr.. Spurs address on Monday
evening at $50 in st. Marks church,
will be interesting to all who wish
to hear of the advance made by the
Anglican communion Bishop Brew
ster will preside at this service, and
the choir will sing the hymns and
chants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Did You Know
About These Facts?
Some Highiishts on New England
Agricultural Situation from the
Report Of the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce:

Some Highlights on New England
Agricultural Situation from the
Report Of the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce:
1. Maine raises practically one
tenth of all the potatoes grown in the
country.
2. In Franklin County, Massachu-
sets. many farmers in the last two
decades have more than trebled their
production by improved methods
Similar increases have been scored in
other counties.
3. Connecticut leads the country
in the production of corn and tobac-
co per acre.
4. New England both in value and
proportion to her area is a leader for
dairy products and vegetables.
S. Maine is one of the three states
in which more people live in homes
free and clear of mortgage than in
rented quarters.
6. New England raises more crops
in proportion to her acres Of i'm
proved land than Texas, North Da-
kota or South Dakota.
7. Middlesex County, Massachu-
sets, ranks third in the production
Of vegetables among ali In the coun-
try.
8. Massachusetts, besides being a
leader in raising lettuce, spinach, cell
cry, cucumbers, onions and especially
cranherries, is experiencing q revival
Of fruit growing.
0. Vermont has almost 5000 farms
Of more than 175 acres on most Of
which Western methods can be en-
ployed.
10. In ten years there has been an
increase Of 5000 in the number of
hogs fed on city waste in New Eng
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Buck jones Today
In New Fox Picture

Buck Jones. the popular motion
picture star who defies danger, fate
and at times the very law of gravita-
ton, will be at the Colonial theatre
today in the William Fox picture
Get Your Man." cleverly con-
structed vehicle for the intrepid
Jones.
In "Get Your Man" Bucks expert
ences extend from hair-raising Incl
dents in the depths of coal mine in
Scotland to adventure In the Canadi-
an Northwest, where the Royal
Mounted Police have won an envia-
BILE place in the worlds Hall Of
Fame.
Jones not only depicts the hardy,
quiet and determined Scotchman, but
when he joins the Mounted Police his
masterful ability as horseman and
marksman is brought into play, and
he fairly revels in the game of run
ming down crime.
And also on the program at the Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Plans Maturing
for Annual Reunion
st. Mary'S Parish

The opening night of st. Mary's
Reunion and Bazaar promises to be
a real joy night. This is Tuesday.
Feb. :. The committee has been
hard at work planning for a big
opening. Decoration of the hall,
booths and stage will be very elabo-
rate, surprising anything of previous
years Many and varied are the
',eautiful articles that will be offered
% the public. Those who appreciate
a good vaudeville show will be re-
warded by being on hand at the
opening Of the bazaar, for some Of
the best professional talent that ever
acted on the City hall stage have
been procured. There will be ne
gro sketches, comedian. singers.
dancers and "a splendid one-act
drama. There will be something go
ing on every minute from Z to II to
assure all, adults and children a real
good time Come and bring your
friends. If you are stranger you
win soon be at home when you enter
the City hall and mingle with the
crowds. Remember the slogan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Mechanical Cow Display

An exhibit that caused much COM
ment on Water street Friday was the
one which the Maine State Depart
ment OF Agriculture has placed in
the window Of the Merrill Bros. gfo-
Gerry store. The whole window is
taken up with q mechanical display
which shows the course Of the milk
from the cow until 1t is delivered to
the home in the form Of various
milk products.
This display has large COW which
dips its head at regular intervals into
the box Of fodder, then raises 1t, with
presumably mouthful Of succulent
heritage. and chews in slow and de-
liberate manner. Beneath her I'D
der there is placed pail into which
there flows steady streams of very
realistic milk From this pail, the
milk apparently flows through a glass
tube to the creamery, from which it
energies in the form Of cream, milk,
ice cream. butter. cheese and cottage
cheese. These milk products are
conveyed in a steady stream to
various homes. The occupants of
these homes are seen going to take
up their daily employment and one
is struck by the variety Of people
pictured.
There IL also in the display a
moving chart which gives much
valuable information about the food
value Of the various milk products.
This exhibit has been shown in
Eiddeferd. Lewiston, Portland and
Waterviile and has aroused q great
deal of interest among the people Of
those cities, 1t Will be shown in
this city for . week and will then
be sent TO some other city. From the
time the COW started chewing, Friday
afternoon, until the store closed that
evening there was hardly a moment
that one could not count at least a
dozen people standing in front Of the
window, and there were times when
there were many more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The Live-Wire Circle with the fol-
lowing committee: Lucienne Tartre,
Grace Maddocks, Elizabeth Hunt,
Marion Phillips, Harriet Eastman,
Grace Wheeler and Elizabeth Park
er will give a delightful valentine
party on Monday evening for the en-
tire club membership. Light re-
freshments will be served. A well
come committee will be waiting at
the door to greet all corners.
An executive councih meeting has
been called for O'clock Monday eve
ming in the office of the club house,
open to all members. The report for
the January rally will be given. Chief
among the topics for discussion is
the social side Of our. club life. Cir
Gle quotas for the year will also be
considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Six Big Plays at the Opera House

All the local playgoers remember
the Chicago Stock Company's visit
to this city last season and the sue
cess they scored ON that trip and it
looks as tho all who saw them last
year were waiting to welcome them
back next week. At any rate, when
the tickets for the engagement at
the Opera House went on sale yestcr-
day there were a number of patrons
waiting to purchase them and that
line kept up all day until now the
racks have been greatly depleted al
though there are still some good
seats remaining. However those who
wish to avoid disappointment in pro-
curing tickets for Monday evening"
performance are advised to purchase
them today.
The company is bringing six big
New York hits in their repertoire this
week. The first of these, will be
Monday evening when they will pre-
sent the big Melody play. 'Buddies."
which enjoyed years run on Broad
way. It is an intimate peek into the
lives our soldiers led in France and
contains humor, melody, romance and
a few teardrops.
Tuesday brings the pajama frolic,
"Nightie-N Night" This is the big
comedy of which DIR. Frank Crane
wrote, Let us have more shows like
'Nightie- Night and this world will be
a better place to live in When a
play has received the recommended
ton of such a writer as DR.. Crane
need we say more?
Wednesdays offering will be the
seashore comedy Of life among the
classes who have both time and mon
ey to spend. 1t is good lively COM
edy and also permits of gorgeous
display Of ladies' gowns, bathing suits
and lingerie.
Thursday will bring Willard Mack's
newest crook drama. Smooth as
Silk" This drama deals with the life
of a well known craftsman, silk"
Mullane whose exploits are even
greater than that old favorite, Jim
| my Valentine"
Friday the matrimonial mixup.
Wedding Bells" will be presented
! for the first time in the city. This
play also has the enviable record Of a
year in New York and is said to be
one OF the cleanest and cleverest
comedies Of recent years.
Saturday night the sixth and final
play Of the week will be 1.-THE Wom-
an In Room 49," a real old fashioned
, melodrama without all the blood and
shooting that used to be so import
ant In the thrillers Of the old days
It is fitting finale to a week Of such
| big plays.
Daily matinees will be held begin
ming Tuesday at which time bargain
prices will prevail. For full details
and information see advertisement in
another part of this paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Last Times Today
To See "The Sheik"

What promises to prove one Of the
reigning sensations Of the current
screen season, 1.-THE sheik." a re-
markable Paramount picture pro-
duced by George Mslford. will Do
shown for the~ast times today 1t the
Opera House. The vphotoplAy 10 q
perturbation Of e. NJ. Hull's remark
able novel Of the Saharan desert
which is now numbered as one Of the
best sellers in the literary market.
The role of the Arabian tribal chief
tain, Sheik Ahmed Ben Hassan, is
portrayed by Rudolph Valentino. the
handsome young actor who sprung
into instant popularity by his work in
1.-THE Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse." Agnes Ayres, the newly ere
ated Paramount star, plays the fea-
tured lead-the naughty English girl
who is captured by the Sheik and
forced to do his bidding.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Confirmation at St. Marks Church

The 1T. Rev. Bishop Brewster Of
the diocese of Maine, will administer
the Apostolic rite of Confirmation at
st. Marks church on Sunday after
noon at o'clock. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the people ofHAu-
gusta to attend the service. Keith
Ryan will sing the solo 1.-THE Lord is
My Shepherd" by Curran, at this
service. The rector will preach at
tho morning service, as the bishop
goes to Hallowell for Confrmat ton in
the morning. Bishop Brewster will
also visit st. Barnabas chapel, Ban
gor street on Sunday evening, con-
firming a class there, at the service
at $50. Friends of the chapel are
cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
True-to-Life Story

Three leading women and two lead
ing men have the five principal roles
in the Goldwyn all-star production of
Leroy SCOTS Poverty of Riches"
which vii. be shown at the Colonial
Theatre Monday. Besides this re-
markable cast, the production was
made by Reginald Barker. The chief
players, who have all been cast in
leading roles Of other Goldwyn pic
lures, are Leatrice Joy. Louise Love-
ly, Irene Rich, Richard Dix and John
Bowers.
Poverty Of Riches" Is one of the
sincerest stories Goldwyn has pro-
duced this year. It is similar in
treatment to "The Old Nest" and
Dangerous Curve Ahead."-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

Bangor were called here by the
death OF his father, Ellis Starrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McKeller of
Oyster River were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Starrett. Sunday.
Hannah Knight is on the sick list.
Misses Syringa and Ellnora Erik
kila Of North Warren were the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

D. W. Adams left Friday night for
short stay in Lynn, Mass. He will
then go on to New York where he
will meet his buyers and they will
attend the markets. w. D. Patterson,
Mrs. Katherine Gray, Mrs. Maude
Leavitt, Miss May Cushman and Miss
Dora Trask, will leave here Sunday
for New York, where they will attend
the markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Funeral Of kimbaIl Fisher

Funeral services for the late Kim
ball Fisher were held at o'clock
Friday afternoon at the parents
home at 107 Winthrop street, Rev.
A. Francis Walch officiating.
A very large number of relatives
and friends were present and there
was an unusual profusion of beauti-
full floral offerings.
The bearers were Leigh d. Flynt,
Raymond w. Swift, Arthur Parrot,
Stanley Colburn, Arthur Tiffin and
Francis Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

loniaI theatre today: q two-reel Wes-
tern Drama The Cowpuncher's
Comeback" "Sink or SWIM" a Snub
Pollard comedy, built for laughs. and
the Pathe Review. With winners
Of the West" screened at the mat
inee only for the benefit Of those who
are unable to see this wonder chapt-
er-play on Friday.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

Mrs. Starrett will pass q week with
her. 1t is the first tins Mrs. Star
rett has been able to ride or he out
of-doors since last May. Her many
friends are glad to see her cut
again.
Mrs. Alice Watts was called 20
Rockiand by the illness OF her
brother. James Gates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland
Creamer.
Mr.. Hart, who cut his foot some
time ago, is still on the sick list.
Miss Harriet Stevens is in New
York on business trip.
Mrs. Flora Jones and daughter,
Mrs Ned Starrett. were the guests
Of Mrs. Chester WalIaes. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

Miss Doris Arnold. 4 telephone
operator at the local exchange. has
been unable to attend to her duties
this week, because Of illness. She
has been at her home In West Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

DR.. Frederic c. Thayer Of Water
Vile, was in the city. Thursday on
business.