davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08
LEWISBURG INSTITUTE
NAMES 1922 OFFICERS

LEWISBURG, Ohio, Feb. S.-Elec-
ton of officers for the next year, and
a program presented in part by local
talent comprised the closing afternoon
session of the two-day farmers insti-
tute here. A saxophone solo by David
Siler was much appreciated.
Officers named for the next institute
are Roscoe Snyder, president; Francis
Van Ausdal. vice president; Dan Weav-
er, secretary, and Earl Cotterman,
treasurer. The executive committee is
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinke
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. McNutt. 1t
was reported that funds are still left
in the treasury from last years sub
scription, which will be applied to the
next years expenses.
Speakers Entertain
Speakers for the institute were Mrs.
Bertha Edmonds and H. E. Shaver.
Mr.. Shaver also acted as judge of the
corn show, for which there were A
entries. Prizes of one dollar for each
of the first seven samples and of SO
cents for every other sample, were
offered by the Lewisburg bank.
Corn prize winners were as follows
being named in the order of their win
nings: Earl Cotteman, Orange Geb
hart, Steve Wellbaum, Jesse Warnke
John Warnke, Elmer Banta, Lawrence
Hesler, Herman ]. b. Unger, Charles
Her Isaiah Johnson. Ed Leiber. Mervin
Cupp. C. f. Warnke, Earl Fitzwatei
and Charles Eby.
The domestic science class of the
Union high school also made an educa
tional display of canned fruits and veg
etables.
An enjoyable program was furnished
by Grange and high school talent dur
ing the first evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08
.D0LAN WILL ACCEPT
SEED POTATO ORDERS

An increase of So bushels of pota-
toes per acre from seed that costs
less than the current prices of potatoes
for the table, is an argument advanced
by Purdue in its work for increased
and cheaper production in this state.
Certified seed which will give the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08

munities which have bettered them
selves by cooperative effort
In review of this institute and Of
the state plan for these events, ]. l..
Dolan urged the officials to make ar
rangements for a two day affair next
year, with talent furnished by the
state one day and from the commu-
nifty on the other day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08
Tuuo Eaton Men Plead
Not Guilty of Robbery

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 8.-Arraigned
here Tuesday before Judge Abel Ris-
niger, in common please court, w. E.
Limiting and Ed Line pleaded not guilty
to indictments charging robbery and
they were released under $3.50 each for
their appearance for trial, the date for
which was not fixed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
TEXAS NAMES {. B. MAYFlELD
Ex-Governor Ferguson, Opponent Of
ku.klux Khan, Comedies His
Own Defeat

Temple, Tex, Aug. 29.--Former
Governor Ferguson conceded the cleo
ton of his opponent. Earle Il. May.
field, In the "runoff" primary for the
United States senate. Mr.. Ferguson
said that he would continue his cam.
paign against the Ku-Klux Khan. He
opposed the Khan in his campaign
Abilene, Tex. Aug. 29.--The renom-
ination of Congressman Blanton as the
Democratic candidate for congress
from the Seventeenth district is prac-
tically assured His majority over his
opponent, Oscar Galloway, is 11.l5S,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31

and Mrs. Il. d. Widmer. Mrs. Ohm
stead is the latter's sister. Her hus-
band, John Olmstead, has returned
TO Michigan after spending day here.
William Verbryck, brother of John
Verbryck, was in the city the past
week, coming here to attend the flu
neral of the latter's wife. He re-
turned to his home in Menominee
Fails on Tuesday and was accompa-
MED my his brother, John, who will
reside with him in the future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
PERSONALS

|
w. B. Heinemann is in Chicago
ON business.
II. H. Ryan returns tomorrow
from a trip to Superior.
w. r. Scheduled and Frank Kol-
lock drove to Green Bay this morn
ing
Miss Catherine CawIey will teach
at Medford in the public schools the
coming year.
Mrs. Robert Goodwillie of Manis-
tee, Mich, is in the city, guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Goerling.
Richard Patterson and Doc Pat
terson spent the week end at Apple
ton with relatives, returning home OH
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Cawley and
family have returned from Lake Kath-
crime where they had been spending
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lambert and
their guests, Mrs. and Miss Harvey of
Alton, ILL.,, drove down from Merrill
and spent Tuesday in Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Young and
two sons of Ballston, Va, are visit
ing at the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Young.
Miss Margaret Cassin will leave
the forepart of September for Chica-
go where she has accepted a position
in the Apex Electdical department.
Miss Gertrude Popkalla departed
Monday for Chicago where she goes
to enter Mercy hospital to take a two
year course of training as nurse.
Mrs. Edward Seim and Edward
Jr., who have been travelling in
Europe are now on their way home
having sailed from France last week
Mrs. l.. e. Thayer or Everett,
will arrive in the city
next week on visit. She will be
met in this city by DR.. L. E. Thayer
OF Los Angeles, her son.
Mrs. John Wright and daughter,
Winefred, and Miss Ethel Miller and
Arthur Carter, all of Ripon, spent
several days here with relatives last
week, returning home on Friday
Mrs. Forrest H. Frey and Mar
garet and Thomas Frey will arrive
home the end of the week after an
extended visit at Kane, Pennsylvania,
at the home of Mrs. Frey's parents
M p. Mccullough who has been
in Europe, returned to the
city on Saturday. Mrs. Mccullough
and her mother, Mrs. J. D. Ross, who
accompanied him, remained in New
York for as hort stay.
Clyde Smith of Madison was in
he city over Sunday visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith Mr. |
Smith will arrive home on Saturday |
Of this week to attend the Morgan
Manson nuptials Saturday evening.
Dave Burnett of Mosinee, was
among those who were here to at
end the fair, Friday. He is among
hose who have seen the fairs as well |
Is the trees on the grounds grow I'M
il they are of considerable import
lnce.
Mrs. Mason and daughters, Jean
md Betty who have been visiting
home on Plum Lake, returned to the
,ity yesterday. They are the guests
If the formers mother, Mrs. F. G.
Dana
Mrs. C. f. Dunbar and daughter,
Mss Nell Dunbar, will leave Friday
or Portland, Oregon to attend the
Pioneer Convention of the Episcopal
church. Mrs. Dunbar is chairman of
he Women's auxiliary from this do
ese.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Fort of Shen-
Iowa, returned Wednesday
morning to their home, after spend
ng the summer at the home of the
alters mother, Mrs. ]. w. Jawort,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
WOMAN DIES IN MYSTERY
Mrs. Katherine Wainwright of Spring.
field (lll.) Succumbs in Hospital
at Mineola, NJ. Y.

Mneola, l.. l., Aug. 29,-Mysterous
circumstances surrounding the death
Saturday of Mrs. Katherine Vain
wright of Springfield, ILL.,. at the Mas
sau hospital here, viii be investigated
by District Attorney Charles II.
Weeks.
The prosecutor viii examine a
number of witnesses at the coroner's
inquest tomorrow.
An autopsy performed by DIR. r..
A. L. Higgins indicated that there
was some evidence of bichlorlde of
mercury poisoning. Vital organs were
sent TO New York for analysis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31

w r. Chellis, U. S. marshal, spent
Sunday in the city with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Merklein, enroute to Superior,
where term of the U. S. District
court is to be started. Mr. Chellis
gets the ''glad hand" from his host
of friends every time he shows up
in the old home town, and usually he
is pressed for information, the why's
and wherefores Of his visit being par
ticularly sought. Mrs. Chellis was
also here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31

in this city The trip was made by
Mrs Roy Fairchilds and son.
warren Roy, will depart the fore
part OF the week for San Francisco.
CailIornla, after spending the past
hve months at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. August Garske,
in this city. =
Mrs. Beulah Olmstead and daugh-
ter, Helen, of Grand RAPIDS. Mich
have been visiting at the home of Mr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
TEN REDS HELD
FOR TRAIN WRECK
Four Striking Shopmen Confess
to Participation in Crime,
Officials Say.
RAIL SECRETS ARE STOLEN
Further Details of Sabotage Plots Re-
vealed' in the Quiz of Four Pris-
oners at Chicago Concerning
the Gary Disaster.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Confession OF
actual participation in the wrecklng
Of the Michigan Central's ISL 100000
express" near Gary q week ago, were
made by four striking shopmen, all
Of them admittedly Reds, as city,
state, federal and special railway au-
thorities continued their investigation
of the reign Of terror plotted Dy rad
icals in striking railway union circles.
Following the confessions five of
the nine arrested Sunday in connec-
ton with the case were released, but
siX others, all connected with other
ramifcatiOns of the uncovered plots,
were seized. All ten are held incom-
munlcado and police refuse to reveal
where they are held.
Plot Details Barred.
Details of nationwide sabotage
plot in which 1t was planned to de-
moralize railway communications In
all parts Of the country have been
uncovered during the last "a hours in
raids and confessions.
Names Of the four implicated in
the express wreck were given out as
Charles Uselis, 1874 South Rockwell
street, former New York Central en-
ployee; Joe Pepauritch, 343 West For
ty-third street, and John Petrewski,
1912 South Halsted street, car repair
ers, and Adina Alesslo, 2O46 Washing
ton boulevard, also a shopman. Uselis
was the first to confess, 1t is said.
The confessions of the others followed
when they learned how completely
Uselis' statement had implicated
them.
High officials of the Michigan Cen
trail and New York Central lines ar
rived In the city, following the first
"break" in the discovery of the extern
sve sabotage plots, ana others were
due to arrive soon to aid in the In
vestigations. They were amazed at
the completeness of the details Of
railway plans found in Red propagan-
ola and literature seized in the home
of one of the arrested men. ~,p
Railway Secrets" Known.
These plans are said to have In
cluueu secret locations OF material or
various lines; plans-some Of them in
a preparatory stage--for the housing
and care Of temporary employees, and
arterial centers of the railway lines
of communication. blasting of which
would tie up the various systems at
tackled.
These were said to have been Sc
crets presumed to have been known
by only select few of the roads
employees and to have been closely
guarded to prevent the Reds from OBJ
tanning them
According to ]. J. Rooney of the
United Department of Justice,
whole ntities of Communist
literature a.,d propaganda and de-
tailed plans for series of sabotage
attacks already have been uncovered.
The investigators have uncovered re
ports of series of small meetings.
all Of them apparently held without
cogniZance or approval of union Off
cials, in various localities where the
terrorism plans We're drawn up and
from where they were spread
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
OBITUARIES
Mrs. John Yerbryck

Last Wednesday night, August %
| 1922, Mrs. John Verbryck passed away
/ at her home in this city, 1902 Cherry
/ street, from troubles incident to he1
advanced age.
Mrs. Verbrych was born in ChaZy
N. Y, eighty years ago. She was one
of the early settlers of Wausau, com
ing here in 1860. She was twice mar
ried, first to George Lawrence, who
died in this city in 1877. In 1880 she
was united in marriage with John
Verbryck by whom she is survived
She was sister of the late Mrs. John
futile, ST., and Mrs Theodore Apple
ton, old residents of this city. She
had been a long and active member
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
The funeral services were held
from the home on Thursday after
noon, at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Rich
ard Evans officiating. Interment was
in Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. George w. KOllOck
On Sunday evening, Aug. 26, 1922,
away at the Lincoln hospital in that
city after a long illness. Mrs. Kol-
lock had reached the age of 81 years,
having been born in England, May T.,
1910. She was united in marriage
with George Kollock in September,
1862. In the pioneer days of the val
ley, George Kollock and his wife were
widely known and very popular es-
pecially with the travelling public.
They operated hotels in Ployer, Ste
vens Point, Mosinee, Wausau and Mer-
rill, and their success and popularity
was due to the fact that they never
missed an opportunity to extend sym
pathy and helping hand to the way
farer in sickness and distress, and to
afford real home to the weary trav-
eler. Mr.. Kollock passed away years
ago. Deceased often visited old
friends in Wausau. The funeral was
held in Merrill yesterday at 1920
o'clock in the morning, the Rev. J.
w. Davis, rector Of the Episcopal
church officiating. Among those in
from Wausau were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Alexander, Judd Alex
ander, Mrs. F. G. Dana, and Mrs. c.
9. Dunbar.
M. G.. Wise
M. G. Wise, passed away at his home
N Rothschild on Thursday, August "a,
1922, after brief illness. The de-
ceased was born July %, 1910, in Bald
N. Y, and had lived in
Rothschild for several years, where
re was employed by the Marathon Pa
Der Mills company, as accountant. Mr.
Wise Is survived by his widow, one
laughter, Mrs. Anna Boudreau, of
North Dakota and one son, Martin
Wise of Winona, Mimi, also by sever
II grand children and great grand
children. The body was taken to Van
buren, county, Michigan, for inter
nent. Mr.. Wise was a member of
Hudson Lodge, No. 1926, F. & A. NJ,
If Gobels, Mich.
Mrs, Augusta Erdman
On Tuesday evening, August 20,
1922, Mrs. Augusta Erdman passed
way at the family home in the town
II Wausau. She was lightweight
ears of age and had resided in Mar
lthon county for about fifty years. |
She is survived by five children, all
II whom reside in the county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
helen Could IN hospital.

New York, Aug 2S.-Mrs. Finley ].
Shepard, formerly Helen Gould. Is a
patient in the woman's hospital. IL
was said that her Illness was not Sc
rious and that she would probably be
cut in a few days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31

There are votes enough in the
state to elect Morgan, Garfield,
and the whole state ticker by big
majorities. Get that vote to the
polls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31

Miss Wilma Braeger and Miss
Esther Braun left Tuesday morning
for Minneapolis where they joined
Miss Jean MAR The latter went to
Missoula where she teaches and the
other two continued on to Spokane.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
La Follette-Blaine
Progressive Republican Club
of Marathon County

Wausau Wisconsin, Aug. g. 1922
To the Voters of District:
At meeting the Marathon County
Republican July was made to
the candidacy State Senate
that time he was the only
Many the
Ralph Smith of Merrill his
chosen The
divided announced andi
dacy
On the fight he Progressive
the
and his outstanding ability
recommend him favorable consideration.
Signed-Edmond I. Chairman of
D. S. Burnett, Secretary of Committee.
Harris B. Hanowz, Member Of Committee
Hugo Richter, Member of Committee
W. F. Member O
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31

Ice Comparatively Hot.
Compared with liquid air. ice is tire.
mendously hot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Authorized and paid for by
Amount $500.

AT meeting of the Executive
Lar Progressive Republican
End 1922 for the LaFo Wausau de-
cded to make the following the 25th Se
torial -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
Mrs, Augusta Erdman

On Tuesday evening, August 20,
1922, Mrs. Augusta Erdman passed
away at the family home in the town
Of Wausau. She was eighty-eight
years of age and had resided in Mar
athon county for about fifty years.
She is survived by five children, all
of whom reside in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Many Visitors to Augusta
During Sports Carnival

The Winter Sports Carnival that
is being planned by the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce is already at
tracing considerable attention among
the rural people near this city. While
in Readfield Sunday last, Secretary
Clarke was asked by several people
for a program of events and interest
seems to center in the promised ski
jumping exhibition and in the work
of the fancy skaters. Many people
are planning to make the trip to Au-
gusta and pass the day, taking din
ner at one Of the restaurants and
staying through the afternoon. BY
so doing they will be able to see the
skating, ski jumping. one hockey
game, and the college winter track
meet, besides the many community
open events that are planned as a
rart of the frolic.
A chat with some of the youngsters
living in these outlying towns would
soon convince one of the fact that
all of the ability to use skis and
snowshoes is not confined to the city
limits of Augusta. There are some
mighty steep slopes being utilized
this winter for skiing and it will
take plenty of skill and daring to
match the performance of some Of
the boys and girls of our ncighboring
towns. AS this has been called the
first State Of Maine Carnival. the
Carnival committee is trying to open
plenty OF the events to general COM
petition so that all of the visitors
can find some event in which they
may participate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
BELGRADE

The friends of Mrs. Mary Tillson
will be glad to hear that she is much
improved in health.
Mrs. w. ]. spaulding il making q
good recovery from her recent opera
ton.
Miss Pearl Knowles is one of the list
who are recoN erins from illness.
Masters Harold and Howard Wad-
leigh are still on the sick list.
Finton Dunn passed the weekend
with his brother, Clyde Dunn.
Belgrade Grange held its regular
meeting January 2s, with good attend
ance. Five applications for member
ship were voted on and accepted. and
six applications were received to be
voted on.
Friday evening. Feb. 3, dance will
he held at Belgrade Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Why Suffer From
Bronchial Asthma -?
simrlr Wome Treatment Makes
pvsws hing EWsy

U.-. aus~ YOU start the day tired.
O. 90 ~arn out from iess Of rest and
co.. trlrult rfes'hnG OF rriseracie
A-..-.A --eo not think you have 10 stay
va lans
us ,'rane ana well. breathe clearly
H. rastF agNn b. usins this simple
H.. .,vsns known 80 os,daSe, -he pre-
ptfan n Vorraser, Mass, phssi-
-
Hr any form ~ Asthma where the
-t..sbat tubes are irrt'ated. the BREATH
"a srart AMI afNeu', Hs heahng, relisV-
10 action Ia really wonderful sufferers
ofa can't breathe ~ nifht ana who gasp
o. a rood clear breath VIII appreciate
t-a rel 81 snf comfort osidazc tiNes
us.a,se . table. made from essen
... oils which. when the rshent dis-
"a IN the mouth almost immed'atels
,the. tire irritation, clears out the
.,ssd up AIR rsssases and enables the
...sfsrey 80 breathe easily ana get rrei
,t,fnrtabie ntgh's sleep.
4, "a sofa Nv leading drusS'ste VINO
aat.s 20 refund the full purehn'e price
- I've Ore, rpckase - any suTerer VITO
A., no, ohts n al sfactory relief. Asth-
r,,tir .usferers should sive oSidsse
,risl - 10 harmless and ineSrens''e'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Y. NJ. C. A. Notes

The fact that there were no lights
in the gymnasium did not detract
from the interest and enthusiasm OF
the regular session of the Business
Mems class at $50 Wednesday after
noon. Just abeut as the class worl.
was beginning the electric light:
suddenly went off in that section,
and without even as much as 2
flicker of warning. Physical Direc
tor Sanborn led the class through the
usual course of exercises which were
enjoyed in total darkness just as
much as if every light in the gym"
was on. The regular volley ball
period was omitted, although two of
the lovers of the game played a four
game series by means Of candle light
and a little guess work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Nicoiin Granqe.

Nicolin Grange Of North Ellsworth
held regular meeting Jan. Il with
SO present, including visitors. With
the exception OF the chaplain, Flora
and Pomona, who were absent, Of
ficers for the ensuing year were in
stalled By Past Master Charles c.
Gambler, as follows: Charles G.
Moore. master; Harold E. Maddocks,
overseer; Maud NJ. Dewitt. lecturer;
Eu.ene II. Moore, steward; Earl n.
Dewitt. assistant steward; William
Z. Richardson. treasurer; Claudia
n. Richardson, secretary; Erastus
Ware, gate-keeper; Annie A. Moore,
Ceres: Helen L. Dewitt, lady as
sistant steward. The lecturer pre-
scented a short program of music,
readings and stories. The oldest
charter member, Louisa Moore,
favored the grange with few re-
marks for the good of the order. At
the close of the meeting a harvest
feast was served. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
NORTH AUGUSTA

Little Dorothy Shaw is the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. Hopkins at
the fox farm.
Irwin Arnold, who has been quite i'll,
is so far improved as to be able to
drive his milk team once more.
Mrs. J. G. Wilton, who has been
confined to the house by Illness the
past three weeks. is improving in
health and able to be about the
house.
The Stone school IS serving hot
lunches at noon time, to the great
benefit Of the attending pupils.
Warren Mitchell of Oakland has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
. Mr.. EstsIIs Frances Youiand

Mrs. Estelle Frances Iouland
n.ssed away Jan. 81 at the home of
her sister at South Portland. The
ARRIVING relatives are one son.
George W. Taylor and a grandson.
George Cross Tlylor Mrs. 3ouland
was we'll known by some Ct the old
or residents Of this city where she
resided some years ago.
The remains will be brought to
Augusta on the afternoon train to-
dsy. Funeral services will be held
at 10 o'clock Friday morning at SIG
water street. Friends are invited to
attend.