davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite. a lazy, don't-care feel
ing. no ambition or energy, trouble
with undigested foods? Take Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c
and 0c.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
Economy Milk Prices
Drop to z and 8 Cents

ECONOMY, Ind, Feb. 15.-Milk
prices here have dropped from 10y
cents quart to seven and eight cents
a quart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
The Silk Clad Indian
BY FREDERICK J. HASkiN

money is shown in the story of a trip
to Colorado Springs taken last sum-
mer by party of rich Osages. They
chartered six Pullman cars, spent most
of the summer in good hotels, and re-
turned in private Pullmans. But about
100 miles from home one of the Indi-
ans, who enjoys an income from oil
lands amounting to several thousand
dollars month, got tired of riding
on the train. He alighted, hired a
taxicab. and drove the rest of the way
in it. His taxi bill amounted to 5000,
which he paid without a murmur.
Legislation is before congress de-
signed to give full citizenship to the
Indian. DIR. Joseph Kossuth Dixon of
Philadelphia has been active before
the Indian committee of congress,
pointing out that although citizenship
appears to be given to the Indian with
the allotments of public lands, there
is string to it. A patent to the land
in fee simple is not granted until 25
years have elapsed, so that the Indian
owner is kept from citizenship for
that length of time.
A Sioux Indian presented himself
at registration booth for the selec-
tive draft during the late war.
Are you an alien?" he was asked.
mo, ] was born in the United
states" he replied.
Then you are a citizen?"
mo, am not citizen
What are you?"
Il am an Indian. Although | was
born in the United States, have not
the rights of an alien, nor have | the
rights of citizen. My father is a
full bloded Sioux chief. / am a male
between the ages of 21 and 81, and
must present myself for military serv.
ice"
The draft board was puzzled for a
time. Finally he went into the records
as big Face, born in the United
States, but not a citizen"
! Fine Indian War Record
| A report of the commissioner of In
! dian affairs estimates that over 5000
Indians entered some branch of the
military service during the World wal
and that fully 5000 of these entered
/ by voluntary enlistment. 1t is alsc
! stated that of the 1913 Indians regis
tered by draft boards, only 22S sough
| deferred classification or exemption.
! Brig. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, pro
vost marshal general, in his report t,
the President on the selective draft
| declared that "as the raising of tn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. Is. -
The Indian is changing his blanket
for silk shirt. The younger Indians
particularly are turning with avidity
to this garment and the accompanying
haberdashery. Lots and lots of these
original Americans, once termed poor,
scorn wearing a shirt that costs less
than SIS. The shirt must be suffici-
emily colorful to please the Indian eye,
and the makers cannot go too far In
this direction.
Recently members of the house COM
mittee on Indian Affairs visited vari-
Gus Indian reservations in the west,
and found men and women of the
tribes developing a strong taste for
personal adornment, affected by the
white race, but going beyond the pref
erence for subdued tones generally
! observed among Caucasians.
Officials of the Indian bureau here
| look with favor upon substituting the
| habiliments of the white man for the
! blanket and nondescript Indian cos
! tune of old They do not discourage
| these wards of the nation from dress
ing themselves in up-to-date garments,
| even if in doing so they spend much
| of their money on personal adornment
| instead of on more substantial things
| which would tend to show greater
| progress. The bureau officials look
upon the change as showing a tend
ency, particularly upon the part of the
/ younger generation, to abandon once
and for all the old Indian regalia
which has been the tribal costume fol
| centuries. The blanket Indian has
been difficult problem for the Indian
bureau for some time.
Indian Oil MiIIionaires
H. E. Devendorf, for more than 2C
\ years clerk of the Indian affairs com
mittee of the house of representatives
| is authority for the statement that i
| is chiefly among the rich Usage tribes
| in Oklahoma that the colorful sill
shirt is seen in most profusion. The
Usage Indians are well able to in
dulge this or any other extravagan
taste they may cultivate. There ar,
! from 1900 to 1900 of them with in
comes varying from $4,000 to $1,000
month, derived from royalty pay
!, ments on oil lands to which they holt
, title. Like Indians throughout tn
/
: from the general Indian conviction
that money is meant to spend. The
/. spend it for anything that will brin
r them pleasure. Indian bureau off
cials say that the mere act of spend
) ing money is a source of joy to man
| Indians.
f Automobiles are in great deman
: among the newly rich Indians, an
. they like speed. The Indian is goo
driver, too. In the level prairie cour
4 try of Oklahoma there are many lon
= stretches of good roads, where the IL
r dian driver can "step on 'er" and il
r dulge his craving for speed to hi
a hearts content. There are notabl
: few accidents in which Indian moto
lists figure. However, where whisk
enters into the equation, the Indial
e like his white brother, seems to coul
S trouble on the high road and has n
e trouble in finding plenty of it.
!, An instance of Indian disregard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
tBy Associated Press,

FARMINGDALE, n. Y, Feb. 10
The exclusive young flapper section at
the State Institute of Applied Agricul-
ture was all afiutter with excitement
today. There was much artful cooking
of heads and preening of fine feathers.
For in some way the news had gotten
about that before nightfall all the good
fiappers, just budding into henhood,
were to get beautiful young husbands,
with delightful backgrounds of wealth
and social position.
The fact, savoring of Asia, that the
brides-to-be had never seen their fu-
ture husbands didn't seem to bother
the flappers. Nor did the fact that
each was to share her husband with
10 others. Monogamy still is unknown
in the world of White Leghorns, Rhode
Island Reds and Plymouth Rocks.
Marks Second Stage
Today's weddings mark the second
stage of a three-year egg-laying and
poultry breeding contest being con
Quoted by B. A. Ahrens, head of the
institutes poultry department.
During the last year 900 pullets from
all parts of the East have been devot
ing their energies solely to egg layins
and have established enviable record:
for themselves. The contestants en-
tered by poultry raisers for the expert
ment-contest, laid 139,477 eggs in the
year, or an average of 1921 per pul
let.
A single comb White Leghorn owned
by F. J. Loveland of New York carried
off first prize with 262 eggs. Mr. Love
lands White Leghorn pen also carried
| off the pen prize with total of 3,73:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
EXCLUSIVE YOUNG FLAPPERS IF HEND0M
ASSIGNED HUSBANDS ON STATE STATION

eggs. There were 107 pullets out of
the 900 entered that produced 200 or
more eggs.
The second, or breeding phase of the
contest. which starts with today's mat
ings. will continue through March,
April and May, each bride being al
lotted a setting of 10 eggs. The hens
will not be permitted to hatch their
own families, however. this detail be-
ing attended to in incubators.
Repeated Next Year
Next fall 20 pullets from each pen
one from each hens brood as far as
possible-will be selected and placed
in the pens their parents occupied.
Tests as to their skill as layers and
parents, conducted during the follow
ing season, will conclude the contest.
The objects of the contest, which is
supported by a $4,000 appropriation of
the legislature and by fees from en-
trants, are:
To encourage selection of stock and
closer study of the physical charac-
teristics which determine birds pro-
ducing and breeding ability.
To furnish each poultry raiser with
an accurate record of eggs produced
and the breeding ability of each hen
| entered.
| To return to the farm at the end oi
each year some registered birds with
! their records of performance which
may be used in establishing definite
and successful method of breeding
And to demonstrate to poultry rails
ers the methods and practices in breed
ing and management that will lead tc
! higher production and great profits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
LIBERTY MAN wins
GOLD MEDAL WITH
PRIZE DAIRY HERD

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb ia gold
medal for a dairy herd having seven
or more cows producing 500 pounds
of butterfat year, was won this year
by the herd of J. A. Driscoll of Lib
erty. according to an announcement
made today by L. A. Cannon of Pur-
due college, who has been conducting
the COW testing association work The
herd owned by Mr.. Driscoll, who at
present is givig his attention to organ
ization work in the farmers national
cooperative grain marketing agency,
had seven Jerseys of the necessary
rank
A bronze medal, offered for herds
with 10 or more COWS in tho 800 pound
class. was won by J. P. Ice and Son of
Mt. Summit, five miles north of New
castle in Henry county. His herd also
is composed of Jerseys.
There were II Indiana dairymen
with herds above the 800 pound pro-
duction, 10 getting bronze medals for
the lowest class, four winning silver
medals with eight or more cows OF a
100 pound production, and three get
ing gold medals.
OTHER Gold Medal Winners
The other two gold medals were the
herds of the Gossard Breeding Estates
at Martinsville, which won for the
second year on a herd of Ayrshires,
the only Ayrshires in the II herds
G. G. Bottema and Sons of indianapolis
also won a gold medal, while the Pur-
due herd had II COWS, in the herd con.
tanning members of the four leading
dairy breeds. that jumped from the
400 to the 500 pound class.
All herds with the exception men
toned. were of Holsteins or Jerseys
with the Jerseys in the lead
All these herds were in COW testing
associations or on official test so that
accurate records might be kept of all
of them. They are especially good
when it is considered that the average
Indiana cow produces only 100 pounds
of butterfat and about $500 pounds
of milk. The average of all cows in
the COW testing associations of Indi
ana is 26S pounds of butterfat ant
5,647 pounds of btterfat per year
which shows what the more successful
dairymen are doing through the us'
of better breeding stock, better hero
management and better feeding prac
tices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

army proceeded and the organizations
entered upon their transit overseas, it
was seen that the traditional aptitude
of the Indian race for the military ca
reer was being verified and that the
men of this breed were nobly showing
their real for the great cause" He
quoted from the official A. z. F. news
paper, the STARS and Stripes" the fol
lowing:
1T was the Prussian Guard against
the American Indian on the morning
of October 8 in the hills of Cham
payne. When it was all over, the Frus-
sian Guards were farther on their way
back toward the Aisne, and warriors of
13 Indian tribes looked down on the
town of st. Etienne. The Indians
one company of them-were fighting
with the 36th division, made up of
Texas and Oklahoma rangers and oil
men, for the most part. The Million
aire Company was the title that had
followed the Indians from Camp Bowie,
| Wyo., and there followed them also a
| legend of $1,000 checks cashed by the
Indian buck privates-of privates who
used to spend their hours on pass in
/ 12-cylinder motor cars
1 Ill connection Win the lnQlan IN the
! Civil war, DR.. Dixon tells the follow
| ing story:
Indian Ended Civil War
at is related by DR.. George Haven
Putnam that when Grant and Lee had
gathered at Appomattox, in arranging
the details of the surrender Grant
looked about the group in the room, his
eye falling on Gen. John Morgan, a
brigade commander who had during
the last few months served on Grants
staff. General Morgan, | will ask you,
said Grant, as the only real American
in the room, to draft this paper Nor
gan was a full-blooded Indian belong
ing to the Iroquois tribe of New York
Thus it was that an Indian joined the
hands of the North and South after
more than four years of bloody strife.
! There were large number of In
dians who enlisted in both the Union
and Confederate armies. At the pres
ent time there is a post of the Grand
Army of the Republic on the Menomi
nee reservation in Wisconsin, compos
ed entirely of Indian veterans of the
) Civil war. Many of them wear deco
rations of honor for bravery in battle
The Indians now are scattered in 81
} of the As states, and are comprised il
: 1S9 tribes. They number 100000, anC
. their numbers are actually increasing
according to the Indian bureau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
new PARIS FARMERS
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED TODAY

NEW PARIS. Ohio Feb. 15,-The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the Farmers Institute to be
held in New Paris Friday and Satur-
day has completed its work. The IN
stitute will consist of five sessions
covering two days. All these sessions
will be held in the school house audl-
torium and dinner will be served each
day in the building.
The first program will be given on
Friday morning, Feb. II. Speakers
have been secured from Dayton, New
Vienna, Richmond, Eaton, Campbells-
Town and Eldorado. The following is
a complete program for the five ses-
sions:
Friday Forenoon
$50, invocation, Rev. ]. E. Harris.
Overture. high school orchestra.
10:00. "How to Interest Our Boys and
Girls" Mrs. Bertha Edmonds, New
Vienna, Ohio. 10:45, Music, fifth
grade chorus 1900, Feeding Hens
for Eggs" Ira G. Shellenbarger, Day
ton. Ohio.
Discussion. open by Roy E. Smelker,
New Paris, Ohio.
Appointment of committees.
Dinner-12m.
Afternoon Session.
f:00-Music, high school chorus
jefferson township school.
:15-"Business Methods for the
Housekeeper," Mrs. Bertha Edmonds
Discussion-Opene by Mrs. Bertha
Larsh, Campbellstown, Ohio.
2:00-Music, Girls Glee club, JEFF
ferson township school.
2:15-Recitation, Helen Huffman
New Paris. Ohio.
2:30--"The Business Farmer" Ira
g. Shellenbarger.
iscussion-Opened by Glenn Nc
Kee, Eldorado, Ohio.
Evening Meeting.
Invocation-Rev H. L. Boyd
7:30-Overture, high school orches
ira.
7:45 Sunshine, Ira G. Shellenbar
ger.
S30-Music, high school orchestra
:45-Recitation, Mrs. Alice Ewing
Eaton. Ohio.
9:00--Select readings, Mrs. Berth;
lidmonds.
Saturday Morning.
9.30--lnVocatlOn, Rev. l.. L. Fight
master
Music. grade orchestra, Jefferson
township school.
10:00-"Good Literature In tn,
Home" Mrs. Bertha Edmonds. Dis
cussion opened by Mrs. j. L. Dolan
Richmond.
5-Recitation. Hazel Luker
New Paris, Ohio.
11:00-"The Farm Tractor" J. L
Dolan
Discussion, opened by E. d. Turner
county agent, Preble county, Ohio.
Dinner-12 M.
Saturday Afternoon
1:00-Overture, high school orches
ira
1:15-Reports of committees.
1:30-"Roads," w. o. Jones, super
intendent of roads, Wayne county.
Discussion, opened by f. r. Clarl
New Paris, Ohio.
2:30-Music, high school orchestrs
2:45-"The Modern Mothers" Mr.:
Bertha Edmonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
MCPHERSON POULTRY
FARM IS OPERATED
ON EXTENSIVE SCALE
Especial to The Palladium

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Feb. 15.-With
an incubator of rO,S00-egg capacity
turning out a hatch of from 2,700 to-
5,400 chicks a week, and two large
laying houses with S00-hen fl0cks,
Wayne county poultrymen will be in
terested in the newly established Ma
tional Poultry Farm, owned by Paul
Mcpherson, within few minutes
drive of Richmond. Mr.. Mcpherson
also is one of the poultry committee
of the Preble County Farm bureau
which has been charged with manage
ment of the cooperative egg-shlpplnS
association of the county.
This farm is the first one that was
visited by Wayne county poultry fan
ciers in their tour of Preble county
last summer, and the plans followed
or proposed on the farm at that time
excited considerable discussion.
One question was raised as to the
depth of the first laying house, which
was made from an old barn that had
been reworked. The ceiling also was
high, but this difficulty has been
overcome by laying floor OF loose
boards and poles at a height OF aoout
| IL feet, with a layer of bundles OF
fodder over them. This provides
| loft similar to the Missouri straw
| loft, the only drawback being It's
height.
! Obtain Good Results
Good results have been obtained
with this laying house, an even better
egg production being gathered mere
than in the new one, although the
hens are more crowded in the oio
barn. This house has 81 nests.
A production of about 800 eggs pei
house is the present yield from the
500 hens in each plant.
. Lights have been an important fac
tor in the McPherson's winter egg pro
duction, each house being equipped
:, with electric wires, with lights turned
J on until about $3.50 at this season
: Lights are burned only in the evening
The new house is 33 by 80 feet, witt
six drop lights in front and six JUS
before the roosts, a three way sWltcl
: allowing lights to be turned on and OF
: from the house. The 80 nests are UT
: der the front edge. of the droppin
Y board. Feed hoppers for the dry mas
f are built around the columns in tn
2 center of the building, with storag
: bins for scratch feed at each end
= Feeding Rations
f Equal parts of ground corn and oats
/ bran, middlings and tankage or mea
+ scraps are fed in the dry mash whic
i is kept in the hoppers at all times
!, | Scratch feed of whole or cracked cor
a and oats or wheat is fed twice day
e The incubator is in an ideal locatio
o in the basement of an old poultr
n house and is being set for three SUI
| cessive matches OF one-half, one-fourtl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

Beethoven composed some OF his
greatest works when he was deaf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

That sour smelly sink will lose
power quickly-if you use Blue Devil
Cleanser.-Adverti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon e's.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
PIONEER PHYSICIAN DIES

HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 15-Dr. Fran
els R. Keefer, s8 years old, one of the
oldest practicing physicians in north
ern Indiana, died at his home here
yesterday Of pneumonia He is sur
vived by five sons who live in Toledo,
Ohio, and Los Angeles, Cal Burial
will take place in this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
Economy Candidates
For Primary Announced

ECONOMY, Ind, Feb. 15.-Follow-
ing are announcements of candidates
in the coming primary election: Com
missioner. c. j. Atkinson; township
trustee. Byram r. Pierce and w. L..
Morrison; assessor, John Bowman,
George Ballenger. Charley Haisley,
Walter Bond and Newton Shoemaker.
1t is said that two women are to make
announcements later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

and one-fourth, of it's total capacity.
The owners intend to retain the first
hatch for their own stock. 1t viii
come off on March 2. After that every
hatch will be brought off on Monday,
beginning March 13. All well shaped
eggs are being saved for setting now
The incubator has ~ trays, with au-
tomato turning for the eggs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
"Pape's Cold Compound Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of 'Pape's Cold Compound" TAX
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks any cold
right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
JAIL OF MANY SMELLS

Altar of roses and sweet scents of
Araby. There's an electric perfumer
at the county Jail. 1t casts all kinds
of sweetness on the prison air. Just
turn the button and the jail becomes
a garden of roses or fragrant with
the scent of orange blossoms.
The other day the atmosphere of
the jail reflected the aroma of the
forest cedar. 1t might have been
Norway pine. sassafras, crab apple
blossom, but it just happened that the
perfumer was charged to dispense an
aroma tinged with forest cedar.
The machine has possibilities the
sheriff believes. 1t might he employed
to awaken the prisoners each morn
ing with scents of violets and soothe
them at breakfast with odors Of ham
eggs, corn fritters. grapefruit and
other viands not on the regular
morning menu of coffee and butter
less bread
oh, yes. indeed, the machines Sha S
possibilities. If il was charged with
a few quarts of hootch confiscated
in raids. why the old Jail would be
one of the most popular breathing
places in the county.
At night it could discharge the odor
of pineapple or figs or dates. and any
prisoner with a good sense of smell
and strong imagination could read
lly go to sleep and feel that he was
in Hawaii.
But the perfumer is in Jail only on
trial
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
VAUDEVILLE AND
PICTURES At THE
RIA[TO THURSDAY

Thursday and Friday are the days
of the combination program at the
Rialto-yaudevilie and motion pic
tures-and another splendid program
has been arranged for this weeks Of
fering by the lrouse of exceptional
features.
Four more headline vaudeville acts
will comprise the road show which
will hold the stage. According to the
advance notices the bin this week
represents the most varied and as
sorted line of entertainment the Rialto
has yet offered.
Full announcement of the nature
and names of the acts will be made
within the next day or so.
For the picture program, Goldwyn
will send "Bunty Pulls the Strings" +"
Reginald Barker made this picture
basing his visualizationaon one of the
finest and perhaps the best known of
the scotch legitimate" theatrical
successes.
Season after season this Whimsical
and fascinating comedy romance has
continued in the front rank OF favor
with the theatergoers, and when
Goldwyn secured the screen rights on
the play, and announced Reginald
Barker has been selected as the di-
rector, the film fans settled back to
await the coming of what they real
lied would be a real motion picture
event
'Bunty Pulls the Strings" enlists
the services of practically every lead
ing player in the Goldwyn studios;
the locations used and the settings
constructed are subtly appealing, so
that the filmed presentation looras
large as one of the big events Of the
coming week
As to the nature of the plot. most