davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Joint Meeting of
Is Churches

Sunday Night at 7:3O, at the
First Pres byterian Church
at which the plans for this great revival will be
outlined and explained by able speakers and
the earnest men and women who have worked
untiringly in the various cooperating church
bodies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab, 2539 jackson Ave, New
Orleans, La, writes: My kidneys were
weak and had a soreness and dull pain
across my back. L felt dull and Ian
guild and my kidneys didn't act right
l began taking Foley Kidney Pills and
they soon put my kidneys in a sound
healthy condition. Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys rid the system
of acids and waste that cause lame
ness, backache, sore muscles, swollen
joints and rheumatic pains. Tonic in
effect, quick in action. A. G. Luken
Drug Co. 626-62S Main.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
PROGRAM FOR THE EVENING

Hymn, Cali Hail the Power of Jesus Name; prayer,
Rev. Charles NJ Woodman pastor of West Rich
mond Friends church; selection, First Presbyterian
choir; address, "The Church's Responsibility" DR..
Rae, pastor of entertaining church; hymn, RESCUE
the Perishing; address, "The Pastors Responsible
ity, the Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of Grace M. E.
church; selection choir address, "The Laymens
Responsibility" Mr.. Rapp; hymn, How Firm
Foundations; benedction, the Rev. H. S. James, pas
tor of the United Brethren church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
ISAAC C.. RENNARD

WINCHESTER, Ind, March IL
Funeral services for Isaac Clinton
Rennard, who died Tuesday at the
Randolph county hospital. were held
Saturday morning, at the White River
Friends church. east of the city with
the Rev. Eldon Thornburg, in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
CHRISTIAN MILLER

GREENVILLE, Ohio, March IL =
Christian Miller, 81 years old, pioneer
resident of this county, died at the
home of his son, Amos Miller. on the
Requarth pike, east of Greenville,
Thursday. Mr.. Miller was born in
Germany and came to this country
when II years of age. He had been a
resident of Darke county for many
years. He is survived by two sons and
three daughters.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Lutheran church in
this city. Interment in Greenyille
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Called by Death
DOROTHY MITCHELL

NEW MADISON, Ohio, March Ii
Rev. Engle and Undertaken Bennett
had charge of the funeral Friday OF
the one-year-old daughter, Dorothy, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mitchell, at the
home of her parents, near Otterbein.
Dorothy was the youngest of four
children and died after severe attack
of Group.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
WOOL CLIP TO BE POOLED

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March H.
The farmers of Blackford county
through the Blackford county farm bu-
reau, will pool their wool production
this year, it was decided Friday fol-
lowing a meeting held here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
First Presbyterian
Church -.

All details of the preliminary work in connection
with the coming Rev. Billy Sunday campaign have
been planned and are ready to be announced pub
licly Every citizen is invited and urged to at
tend this
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
HISTORIC FOLD WHITE"
 HOTEL, WEST VIRGINIA
 NOW BEING TORN DOWN

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Dec. 20.-The "Old White" his toric Greenbrier County hotel here, will soon be no more It is being torn down. The magnificent struc- ture, eThe Greenbrier," erected sev- eral years ago, has supplanted it, and it's usefulness is gone. The "Old White" in it's day, was one of the most famous hotel resorts in America, and it's history is filled with romantic lore. Famous per sonages of the last century visited White Sulphur Springs, and in the Colonial days the "Ofd White" was the summer mecca for the aristoc- racy of the South.
 It was in it's barroom that the far-famed mint julep was first con cocted, which was later exploited and credited to the goateed Ken lucky Colonels It was in this bar room, reached by spiral stairway fragrant with mint and French brandy, that the Governor of North Carolina made the historic observa- tion to the Governor of South Caro- lima.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
FAKE PEER WHO DlIpED FRENCH
 IS JAILED

PARIS. Dec, 20. Fashionable Paris and more fashionable Nice society has been duped again the tall, slen- der, artistocratic Baron de Paxon, the catch of the 1922-23 marriage mart, the nephew of former Premier yiviani is in the Paris jail, charged with fraud The Paris police an nounce that he belongs there; he is not the Baron de Paxon at all, but Marcel Teulier. not related to Pre- mier Viviani
 It is not the legendary American mother eternally seeking titled sons inlaw who is weeping in indignation, but a whole series of French dow agers, each of whom had fancied that she had found in the dashing spendthrift "baron,'' with all his DO litical influence, the proper husband for her daughter.
 As the alleged nephew of Viviani, Baron de Paxon had offered his DO litical protection to many big French business men. Political protection is g rketable commodity in France. The price comes high, and Paxon was well paid. At the same time that he did business with the fathers he courted the marriageable daughters.
 My poor young master!" wept the fake baron's valet, in luxurious suite of rooms at an expensive Paris hotel He was sorting the "baron's silk pajamas pajamas the baron will no longer need. My poor young master, his pride was his downfall! Had he only taken the money he re- ceived and put it into six per cent bonds we would both have been fixed for life.
 But he became ambitious to be- come what he pretended to be-a political power. Often I've heard him walking up and down his room, talking to himself.
 "'Quite right, Poincare, old fel- low!' he'd say. You are quite right. I don't like to give you ad vice, but I think that you and I should go together and talk it over with Millerand Millerand's a good scout-he agrees with me!'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20

His manager isn't interested in the shoe paste corporation. Heller has hopes that in the near future the ban will be lifted and Siki regain posses sion of his titles, We asked if he was a match outside of France.
 No" replied Heller, "Siki is not going to fight until the French Feder- atien says so. I've refused an offer from Boston for match with Kid at a club in that city. My only plan is to ask permission to give and in that way show the public that Ski has learned his les son and will cause no more trouble if given back his titles.
 "AIl the French sporting papers are with me and claim the punishment too severe. I'm sure the Federation will allow him to give exhibitions
 Heller is wrong. We went to see the president of the French Fedora ton and asked if he had any objec- ton to Heller's plan.
 "Siki is suspended for nine months and will not appear before the boxing public in any match, exhibition or of
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
SKI OUT OF MONEY SELLS
 SHOE POLISH

PARIS, Dec 20.-Battling Silli is selling shoe polish. The murderer of Carpenter is broke. He got 60000 francs for the sleeping pill he handed Georges, but the pace he set around Montmartre and the dozen fathers, brothers and budGies that handed their swindle shoes to the dark champ soon ate up his profit, and now that the Federation has blackballed the big Senegalese he's got to get out and hustle.
 "If Carpenteir, who ain't no cham pion, can sell tin cans, we'll guess the world can peddle shoe paste" says Ski.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20

ficial capacity" said the president
 iThe championship of France will be decided in boxing competition in which all corners will have the right to enter.'
 When M Rousseau was asked what he thought of Ski selling shoe polish he said;
 That's finel If the polish is as waterproof as Ski he can sell me a dozen boxes"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
RAILROAD WATCH, EIGHTY
 YEARS OLD, STILL KEEPS s,.. GOOD TIME; IN SERVICE


 SYRACUSE, N Y, Dec. 20-Run- ner-up to grandfather's clock of song and poem is the railroad watch owned by F. H. Bailey, of this city. The watch was made 80 years ago by Henry Whitcomb, then an Adams, N. Y. jeweler, and for many years was used by the official timekeeper of the old Rome, Wtertown and Og- densburg Railroad.
 In spite of the fact that it's heavy gold case is worn down by the ser
 Send the Daily Times to your frie lus outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
PRESENCE OF MIND

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-A gas oven in bakery shop exploded recently, hurling the baker into the street and starting a raging conflagration.
 The baker viewed the flaming infer, no ruefully, then his face kindled into a smile.
 'By George, I got out in time, didn t F" he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
GIANT RECRUIT TO SEE
 SERVICE IN HAWAII

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 2o. Pacitists who d6ery giant armies' should take 3 slant at the newest recruit of this mans army ill this city.
 Hes William Randalph Dare, of Rochester, A years old, 6 feet 1 inch in height and weighing just 263 pounds. Dare, enlisted for the Medi- cal Corps, is slated for service in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20

The hotel has seized the pajamas; the valet is seking a new job; the dowagers are weeping, and the young aristocratic "baron' is pacing a six foot cell, delivering monologue to a supposed Poincare beyond the, bars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20

Whipping cream for sale at the City Bakery. Shipments received on every boat. 12-5t.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13

a man like Major O'Conner in charge
Of New Orleans office Of the 4th
District. The Major has shown
desire to cooperate with the citi-
zens of these two parishes, and tries
to view matters Of interest to them
from the view point Of the people
behind the levee whose lives and
fortunes are so vita'ly interested in
the proper maintenance of the levee
system, and l feel satisfied from
what I can learn, that the revetment
work at Deere Park will be q part
Of the approved project Of the
Mississippi River Commission for
1922. Major O'Conner recommended
it, and feel assured it win 60 through.
In the matter Of levee extension
from Poine Breeze to Red River, /
think q movement should be put un-
der way to interest the Atcbafalaya
Levee Board and Tensas Levee Board
in this project, with the idea OF
prorating cost Of same equally be-
tween the three Districts. II this can
be done, I am of the opinion funds
can be secured to start work on this
extension during the coming season.
We must bear in mind, however,
that no great extension can lie made
until Bourgere levee is enlarged acd
strengthened. In fact, the work on
both must progress simultaneous'J =,
one with the other, or both will fail.
The above is just a general outline
of conditions in the 5th La. Levee
District, made in an effort to get
the people interested and talking. A
very comprehensive report on the
whole District has been prepared by
Mr.. Schoenberger Of the Board Of
State Engineers, which report will
b published With the proeesdings Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13

January meeting, Of the Levee Board,
and which should be read and dis
cussed by every taxpayer and citi-
zen of the District.
Right here, I want to say, the
support given the Levee Board by
the State Board Of Engineer in the
persons Of Major Kerr and Schoen-
berger is invaluable. Major Kerr at
tends all the important meetings Of
the Board, and his advice and good
judgment have been Of great value
in handling the affairs Of the 5rh
District. Mr., Schoenberger is prac-
tically inspector in chief Of our
levees; he is doing more work than
our former inspectors, and is keeping
the whole line Of levees in his
charge under his constant surveil-
lance. =.
The object Of this letter is not to
throw boquets, but to give credit
where credit is due, and to let the
people Of the 9Th La. Levee District
know their Levee Board officials are
working harmoniously with the U.
s. Engineers and Board Of State En-
gineers with only one object as .
goal-a perfect levee system. A few
flowers before . fellows demise ara
worth more to him, and will accom-
plish more, than . wagon load after
wards. "a
Give your levee officials your sup.
port and cooperation, also your
commendation if they deserve it.
Yours for bigger and better levees
F. II. SCHNEIDER,
President Board Of Commissioner
5th La. Levee District.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 1922
CONDITION LEVEES IN FIFTH
LEVEE DISTRICT.

Interesting Letter From Presiden
Schneider Containing General Re-
sumo of Levee Work All
Along The Entire Line.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13

by local applications, - they cannot
reach ths diseased portion Of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constiyu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATAKRu
MEDICINE ID Q constitutional rerae-
dy. Catarrhal Deafness ID caused BY
an inflamed condition Of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tuba ID inflamed you have .
rumbling sound or imperfect hsay1ns,
and when .it b entirely closed. Deaf
ness d IL result. Unless the inflam-
nation eah be reduced, your hear,ng
may be destroyed forever. Hal rs
CATARRH MEDICINE acu through
the blood ON the mucous surfaces of
The systsm, thus reducing the in
flammation and rsdtoring normal een-
ditions.
Cireulsn free. An Druggists.
F. J. Cheney Z Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Public notice h hereby given, that
WILDWOOD" plantation, in the 9Th
ward Of Tensas parish, La, is posted
against hunting, trapping and gem
eral trsspassing. violaton will be
nronneutnd
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13

Don't Fail - See Bakers Cu'
class Display-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13

The way TO get good wages il Il
make yourself useful.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

when they have the run Of the yards, we
give them plenty Of green food. In short,
we try 10 make their life one long Spring
day, because II Is In the Spring that they
lay heaviest" -
. It is thus apparent that Lady Jewel and
her companions belong 10 no union. Four
teen hours q day il q long time 10 be up
and around, but Lady Jewel doesn't seem
TO mind II bit. She has ten hours sleep
each night, and that Is apparently sum
cient.
Promptly at four IN the morning, ex-
cept during the Summer months, when the
sun rises early, bright electric lights are
turned on In the house. Lady Jewel
blinks her eyes, stretches, yawns and al-
lows ~ how she didn't realize IL was 90
late, and, furthermore, she had not heard
any rooster crow. Well, these old ROSTERS
are getting lazier and lazief all the time
and you cannot depend upon them. l.7
SO Lady Jewel figures she must have
oversight and she proceeds to get busy
and make up for lost time. She doesn't
and while other hens are still peacefully
getting their beauty sleep, she u getting
ready to1ay her daily egg.
Lady Jewel and her companions are
certainly pampered, for constant, intelli-
gent, painstaking care Is taken with their
food and environment.
The houses are built with one side
open to the weather, and have . canvas
curtain for wet days. They have dust
bins, running water, dry mash In hoppers
and green feed in troughs constantly be-
fore the hens. The laying ration for 100
birds, and the routine Of feeding. II a.
follows: sff 49,
COLD WEATHER RATION -
1:oo A. NJ sprouted oats .......... .15 qtsN
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

could trace her ancestry back to a
strain from the coldy proud halls Of the
Oregon Agricultural College, while her
father 10 scion Of the Imperial" strain
produced by D. Tancred Of Kent, WASH
ington. Both are trapnested strains OF the
highest rank.
30 Il q small wonder that much was
expected Of Lady Jewel when she w:s
brought by her. owner, W. N. Leathers,
Of Woodland, Wash, to the Western
state College Of Washington, near
Puyaliup, on November I, 1921, as 4
Fright young fapper Of five months.
) Ranged against her as rivals were all
the fine flower Of North American
poultrydom, for the showing Of the last
two years has given the Puyallupl contest
the best rating In the country.
Among them were other hens whose
"points," from IN exhibitors standpoint,
were far superior 10 Lady Jewels. Lady
Jewel d q triie light In weight, she car
ries her tail too high, without that hori.
sontai elegance required by modern Fall
styles among hens. But what Is beauty
compared TO the domestic virtues that es.
tablish not only . new .worldS record Of
ss5 eggs IN 9 year. but slsc new worlds
tUGvEu VI Los ckkt w AUs Ssssss sSAA uussf
the previous continuit; record being 90.
LADY Jewel was bred for egg yield,
not for feathers,r declares w. T. Link.
later, Superintendent Of the experiment
farm. Lots Of exhibitors who just breed
for appearance are really breeding for q
handful Of pretty feathers. Our best
Western breeders, such as Mr.. Leathers
and Mr.. Tancred, are breeding for yield,
for pure white shell and for large size Of
egg. The standard egg weighs two
ounces or more, and many OF the former
champions from Eastern breeders have
produced only very small. almost useless
eggs, In spite Of their high numbers. Out
OF Lady Jewels 3S5 eggs, only % weighed
less than. ounces each. The average
weight Of her ss5 eggs wss exactly 2
ounces each.
Lady Jewel was an incubator-hatched
chick. I don't know Just how she was
fed a. Q chick, When shs came here at
Ave months old she was laying. She re-
ceived the sanne treatment as ell the others
entered IN the contest They are placed
SO TO the house, and ail the houses are
cleaned and scrubbed every day, and sup
piled with clean litter. Cleanliness Is the
most important phase Of chicken raising.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Made from . cts. dry oats.
Fed IN clean Rttsr by arit- al
rs nciai light ~ needed. .
500 A. ~ Clean water. not Il
Toe cold ..,.,.....,....f2 ~ qts.
$3.50 M ciabsered milk or
buttsrmiik ........,... Q qts.
sseP M Mixed Grain ...,..iouta
$3.50 n. tor iatsr) 0ive
artificial light
S;eoP N. Fresh water. not
Ice cold t - 8
sseP. u. Lampy vet mssh. ....... qts.
80 sry pssh,
...ss:s,sI: s; ss::s sI:ss; a.,
1'o0P. NJ KAas ...,.....s..,s large stalks
=: s:s. :s.: ven nay q. 6:
milk OF buttsrmiik ussd to wet the mash.
WARM WEATHER RATION.
aeeAM eprcntsd oats ,,.t......lo qts,
sssAM siaSs.sssa siSs;"s mil alis er but
1850 4 n Cool v.i.s On hot a.y.. ~
s:scBM Misse svsin.,..,...s 70 9 qts-
$50 =. ~ Wet mash isams ~ win. \
a,:.q Z .Is's: ss: ..s soi sy:s.ss s:ss!ss is
,ssst 4 @ssh 4 iSs ssso;,s,.E so Dsssus.,gs:
pings where birds Ars con, ~.
Dry .ss me- mash. 'ii;i ri, ana :s:il Il. a''
hopper fed 8.8
Dry err mash Is kept in seif-feeding
hoppers al the time. This II composed of
the following mixture: N. N
sixty:-pound sacks bran twhits if pos
4 NiFsty pound sack low grade or red
/ One hundred pound sack feed cornmeal.
v One hundred-pound sack or 80 pounds
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

good nsh meal or meat meal Or %
n sssE q ~ peuSes nska charcoal.
j sixtssr-auaft bucket ef clean sharp
r,shty. pound socks of min run
UnS NV nyn Ss ~ ckstitSssd tor ! sscks bran: BRAN
ana 4 sack low grade or red deg
Is poJnSss n 10Y beans.
To make the wet mash, add q pint Of
fresh blood and enough water to make q
crunibiy mash Care should be taken that
the blood b fresh and pure. IN
Much of this excellent system by which
the best records In the world are made
4 the work Of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Shoup, known 40 "the poultry wizards Of
the Pacific Northwest" Credit for the
fne record Of the experiment farm Ia also
due 10 Charles r. Hansbpry, contest at
tendant, who has an uncanny sense Of
the inner feelings Of q pen Of chickens.
In fact, Mr.. Linilater is rnodestly inclined
to hand all credit for the worlds record
capture to his aids.
s'What are you people going to do when
You get hen to lay 365 eggs In 365
days! Wont you be as much out OF q
lob as suffrsgctte after the passage OF
the suffrage srnendment?" Mr.. Linklater
was asked.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

aNot at all, not at ALL" he came back.
1T viii then be time to train the hens
to'lsy two eggs day"
Another worlds record broken in the
contest was that Of the Ave bird pen of
II. =. Gilbert, Vashon, WASH, which laid
1,42i eggs IN 365 days, or an average of
2s4 for each hen.
The superiority Of Lady Jewel, Lady
Dryden and such pens as that of Mr..
Gilbert's Is emphasized when compared to
the accomplishments Of English prize
winners. In the national egg-laying test
In London the best any hen could produce
was 263 eggs in the year. So the Amer
lean hen can take its s.place alongside the
American eagle as q bird of international
fanns and importance.
. An interesting feature of this contest
10 the more favorable position attained by
some pens Of heavier breeds. The average
production Of the breeds most numerously
represented was: White Wyandottes, 1877;
White Leghorns, 100; Rhode Island Reds,
1S1; Black Leghorns, 16s.
So Lady Jewel is easily the champion
Of the world, which, in any field of
endeavour, is considerable distinction. II
any hen Is going to beat her out she'll
have 10 get up ut three o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

It Is the best preventive
Of disease. We vaccinate
each bird for chicken
pox, and II they show
signs Of lice we treat
with sodium fiuoride.
"The hens are con-
fned In houses from
November 1 to April I,
so that they never get
their feet wet. Electric
lights are used In the
houses except In May,
June. July and August.
A hens working day is
fourteen hours. Ex-
cent In the Summer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

and that 10 some
thing more to crow
about these days.
A few statistics
about Lady Jewel
are interesting.
She W eighs 8
pounds, IL ounces.
H er value az
meat, at wholesale,
Is Ale.
Her value to her
owner is $4,000.
The value of each
of her eggs at retail
to-day is l0c.
The value of each
Of her eggs for
breeding is 500 for
those laid in the
three months hatch
ing season.
It was not by
leading the simple
life that Lady Jewel
reached her present
positio n Of emf
nence. She did not
struggle up through
an untutored child
hood, nor 10 she the
daughter of poor
but honest chickens
Of rustic blood. Lady
law el's mother
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Photosraph Champon Hen Of the Whole World
afSsIE% Jewel, Of Woodland Washington. Essr
ssn.
shs~a As BIZ freudy Ia
81
csep and Would Not Lay Many Egss.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

icl ir97 " American wsy britain Rhr nsdv,d
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

- 49, y - HhHFHf 1kN1k 1HOtNs = y
An. sprouted oats ...........15 qtsN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-24
HIGHWAY
ACCIDENTS
INCREASE:

The July report of the Wisconsin
Highway commission shows a nearly
100 per cent increase in accidents on
state trunk highways over the preced-
ing month.
The accidents during the month of
July totalled III, III which an estimat-
ed number of 600 people were involv-
ed. The number of people killed was
IA, injured 45, slightly injured 148.
One hundred and seven of the III ac-
cidents occurred on straight roads,
AZ at corners or curves, eight at inter
sections, II at railroad crossings and
three at miscellaneous places.
One hundred and twenty eight OF
the accidents were caused by reckless
driving and the remainder of the ac-
cidents were due to miscellaneous
other causes, such as poor lights on
cars, bright spot lights, cars skidding
etc.
In nine cases the drivers were re-
ported as having been drunk.