davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
ATTACHMENT SOUGHT
IN ACTION BROUGHT
IN COURT IN EATON

EATON. Ohio, Sept. 1s.-Attach-
ment and garnishee is sought in a
common pleas court action brought by
c. F. M~endenhall against Aaron Neel.
nonresident of Ohio. Recovery of
$500 and notes is sought.
Mendenhall claims he bought from
Neel a garage in ~Ridgeville, Ind, for
s1,971.50 and that Neel represented
to him that the garage equipment was
free of incumberances. Mendenhail
AYERS he gave notes for the purchase
price, with mortgage upon chattels on
his farm In Jefferson township. To
meet the payment of $500 of the
amount he was forced to have a pub
lie sale of chattels, he AYERS.
Mendenhall claims Neel deceived
him as to the garage not being in
numbered. as Mendenhall AYERS bills
for 500 nave been presented to him
since he contracted to buy the bust
ness. He believes the Indebtedness
will run as high as $1,000. He asks
the court to annul all chattel mort
cages and that the notes he gave be
returned to him.
Mendenhall seeks to garnishee the
money held by c. ]. VanAusdal from
sale of chattels upon which Neel is
said to claim he held a mortgage.
Settle Suit.
Suit brought by G. B. Mause against
Norman and Mae Baker. involving a
note for S436.75, was settled and dis.
missed from common pleas court.
Reopen Methodist Church.
After completion of extensive inter
Tor improvements and exterior repairs
where needed, st. Paul Methodist
Episcopal church was reopened Sun
day with appropriate services. Ser
mons by former partors of the church
featured the services.
The Rev. ". A. Want, of Spring
field, superintendent of the Springfield
district, Methodist conference, preach
ed a sermon at the morning services
while the Rev. Earle M. Ellsworth, Of
Marion, Ind, preached a sermon as
part of the evening services. Both are
former pastors of the church.
The Rev. V. E. Busler, who has just
taken up his work as new pastor OF
the church, presided morning and eve
ming and conducted exercises appro
pirate to the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

have already ratified the agreements
have made any amendments or reser-
vations, and it is not thought that
France will make any changes, Italy
has withheld final action until France
has made her definite decision. Owing
to the geographical positions of the
two countries, the government at
Rome feels it necessary to the welfare
of the country that any reservations
OF amendments made by France must
be claimed by that government. 1t is
thought in some circles here that the
three great naval powers already
agreeing to the treaties will carry
them out regardless of the action of
France and Italy, but officials en-
phatically stated that the acceptance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-Or-
ders for more than 1850 head of cat
tie to be purchased comparatively for
the feedlots of Ohio have been re-
ceived at the office of the Ohio Farm
Bureau federation. Nine counties hay
entered into the project up to the
present time, with Clark county order
ing the largest number of cattle, 332
head.
Scott O'Day, of Madison county, rep
resentative of Ohio livestock men on
the ranges, left last week with orders
for more han half the amount men
toned. The additional orders have
come in since that time. Mr.. O'Day
will be in Colorado and adjoining
states until all cattle ordered by Ohio
livestock men for cooperative pur-
chase are forwarded. Some cattle
probably will be brought in as late as
November, although all orders must be
in by Oct. 20.
Cooperative marketing of wool in
Ohio is best serving the farmer who
is producing a quality product, accord
ing to Mark Smith, wool marketing
ulISSGOI VI lie Ou1O Il dill D04Cou 1ON
of the pacts by both the Latin coun-
tries is greatly desired.
The problem of German r~eparations
has so greatly absorbed the interest
of France for some months that the at
tention of the government has not
been turned upon the treaties, but the
opinion has been expressed here that
regardless of the outcome of these
present problems, France will be I'M
willing to pass up the Washington
agreements.
Expect Ratification
The third of the important treaties
has been ratified by four of the nine
powers whose signatures were at
tached at the close of the Washington
conference, the United States, Great
Britain, Japan and China. Ratifica-
ton by the other powers of this guar
antee of the integrity of China is ex-
pected at any time from the other
powers, it was learned.
Influence of the Pacific pact has al.
ready been felt, it is thought here.
Ugly mutterings relating to possible
trouble between the United States and
Japan, which were heard consistently
before the conference, have ceased and
a new feeling of understanding has
arisen which will tend to preserve the
peace between the two nations. This
has been greatly aided by the pros
pective elimination of the Anglo-Jap.
anese alliance, which, it has been al
legged, was one of the most disturbing
influences to peace in the far east.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

lows: Prepare the solution in a bar
rel or tub, using one pint of strong
f~ormaldehyde to each 80 gallons of
water. Place the uncut potatoes in
porous sacks or crates, in which they
are dipped in the formaldehyde solu-
ton and permitted to stand for two
hours.
When the potatoes are removed
from the solution they should be per
mitted to dry slowly for an hour and
a half in the containers, or placed in
a heap on the floor and covered with
disinfected sacks. They then should
be spread out to dry thoroughly.
Farmer Bureau members in Ohio
are advised that the annual meeting
of the American Farm Bureau Fedora.
ton will be held Dec. II to IA, in Chi
cago, and hat the Morrison hotel has
been named as headquarters.
Farm Bureau members from Ohio
made up the largest delegation in at
tendance from any one state at the
annual meeting in Atlanta, Ga, a year
ago Ohio farmers will try to dupli
cate that performance again this year
and many farmers already have signi
fed their intentions of attending.
Greater appropriations for investi
cation leading to control measures Of
the European corn borer are favored
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
OHIO FARM FEDERATION RECEIVES ORDERS
FOR PURCHASE OF 1850 HEAD OF CATTLE

Grafton. He states that those who in
spect wool lined up in the Columbus
warehouse ready for cooperative sale
are looking in the main at wool which
is carefully produced and properly pre-
pared for market.
OF the more than two and a half
million pounds of wool that have been
received at the producers warehouse,
all of the medium woods have been
graded, and grading of fine woods is
being completed. Recent sales are
said to mark the end of the seasonal
period, during which no sales were
made.
The treatment of seed potatoes with
formaldehyde solutions is recommend
ed highly as a disease preventative
measure by the farm crops depart
ment at Ohio State university. This
treatment, specialists declare, will
help to check at least two of the most
common potato diseases, scab and
black scurf.
A simple method for treatment sug-
gested by the department is as fol-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
ALL ARMS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
cupied at one time by Germany and
later captured from the imperial Ger
man government by the Nipponese.
Each one of the first two of the
treaties has been ratified by three of
the signers, the United States. Great
Britain and Japan having notified the
other powers of their acceptance of
the pacts. Neither France nor Italy
has acted upon the pacts, Italy wait
ing for France to act and France wait
ing for the reconvenement of her par
lament the middle of October.
While none of the three powers who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
]. F. Warner, GreenUiue
Killed In AUTO Accident

GREENVIILLE, Ohio, Sept. 49,
j.. F. Warner was instantly killed Sun
day when an automobile that he was
driving skidded and overturned. His
mother-in-law and wife were injured
severely. Three others in the party
escaped injury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

Malaria may be cured by a newly
discovered plant in India that is seTv
ed in the form of a tea or infusion and
does not have the bitter taste OF
quinine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

The use of legume crops in the state
is gaining slightly over the use Of
fertilizers, census statistics show. II
Ohio, according to figures, SIS per cent
more legumes were grown in 1920.
than in 1910, as compared to an in
crease in the use of fertilizers for the
same period of 81 per cent.
The amount of money expended fol
fertilizers in the years 1920 and 1910
was $13, 900, 900, and $4,000, 900, re
spectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
PAGE THREE

by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
The executive committee of the fed
Grafton at its last meeting, endorsed
the present quarantine and control
measures of federal and state agenc
les, but urged that funds sufficient to
provide for the corn borers' control be
taken.
The corr borer already is present In
a number of counties in northern Ohio,
bordering Lake Erie, and the spread OF
the pest is threatened, it is pointeJ
out.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-18
Olga queIId0 amigo

AL hacer sus compras de ropas no
divide que en- ests establecimiento en-
contrara TODD 10 Que vd. desee pre-
clos sumamente bajos.
No queremos hacer capital 10 que
cueremos es vivir.
LIE ofrecemos las mejores camisas,
cOrbatas, cuelIos, lgas. calcetinas, rOpa
interior vBD.
En- sombreros tenemos la Ultima ex~
preston de la moda de New York.
Trajes elegsntfsimos para nifios de
todas edades, no Sc moleste en- buscar
en- otra parte 10 que aqui puede en-
contrar.
LIE rogamos haga una vista A. ECHE
vARRIA, LUNA so. Advt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schnug and
Miss Martha Ramsey of Columbus
and Mrs. LizAe Head of Malta
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Medley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allard and
daughter Naomi of Todds spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jane Allard.
Miss Agnes and little Mary P.
McHugh returned to their home at
Cambridge, after a visit with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman left
for visit with relatives at Coal
Run, Marietta and Pleasant City.
Miss Thelma Palmer of Chester
hill spent Sunday with Miss Helen
McDermott
C. P. Justice and Jack Bacon at
tended the Beverly picnic Saturday.
Miss Faryl Grubb is visiting at
Mrs. Elmer Cheadle's of Todds.
Guy Lowell has sold out the bak-
cry to John Hurtle and ChAs. Muir
phey.
Mr.. and Mrs. One Kean and two
sons and Newell Kean and wife re-
turned to their homes a. Charles
ton, w. Va, after a visit with Miss
Lyde Savage
Mr.. Jesse H. Choguil spent the
week end here with his family the
guests of A. J. Bacon, taking his
son Maurice home with him as he
helps with the John Deere Plow
Co.'S exhibit at State Fair at SYRIA
cuse. n. Y.
Bill Calland, Chas. Maynard. Ar
thur Day and their families and Mr..
and Mrs Hiram Croy of Chesterhill
together with so of their friends
from Amesville enjoyed a picnic
dinner and supper on Maynard's S
lawn Sunday
Mrs. DR.. D. w. Trout and son
James spent Sunday at Santoy.
Mrs. Ed Vaughn has for her
guests Mr.. Rodney Davis of Malta
and Mrs. Anna Davis and two chill
dren Bessie and Othel of Neelyville.
i Mrs. Kate White and daughter
Miss Florence returned to Pennsville
after a visit with relatives here.
Mr. Harlan Humphrey of Mariet-
ia spent Monday with his mother
Mrs. Sid Humphrey.
Several from here attended the
Masonic Lodge at Chesterhill Mon
day night.
The rub game played here Sunday
between Stockport and Amesville
resulted in victory for the former
of to O, and Marietta will play
next Sunday.
Mrs DR.. Trout and Mr.. Fred
James made business trip to San
toy Monday
Mrs. ]. H. Choguill and two
daughters Pauline and Madeline
left Saturday for a ten days visit in
Columbus after a five weeks stay
with relatives here and at Chester
hill and Todds, from which place
they will go to their home at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. This was their first Wis
it to Ohio since moving to New
York, and while here Mrs. Celia
Bacon entertained for her and Mrs
Agnes McHugh of Cambridge at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10
DEERFIiIID

Arthur barrett >~ifo and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Reynolds anG daughter
motored from Annapolis, Md, ar
irving Wednesday of last week. and
visited till Monday with Frank Bar
rett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Woodward OF
near Todds visited part of last week
with their son Clyde and wife. On
Friday they all motored to Zanes-
vile where they visited Lee Wood
ward and wife, and also got ac-
quainted with the little son that re-
Gently arrived at their home.
| Asbury Bankes and family attend
ed the home coming dinner at Mrs.
VIM. Hemry's last Sunday. About
60 ate dinner there.
Howard Thomas of Glouster visit
ed his uncle Ed Thomas last week.
Mrs. Martha Finley met with a
painful accident Sunday evening.
She was in the porch swing, and in
some way it tipped over throwing
her on her shoulder. They thought
her shoulder was broken. The doc
tor was called, but found no bones
broken. The ligaments were badly
sprained and she is yet suffering
quite bit of pain.
Edison Blackburn, wife and two
children and Eli Earich were guests
at Everett Prices Sunday.
Misses Alta and Helen Finley of
GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Downing of Bristol spent Sunday at
Eber Finley's.
Rev. Mackay delivered an excel
lent sermon at Deerfield Sunday
We extend an invitation to all who
are not attending church service at
other places, to meet with us. Sun
day school next Sunday at p. m,
and preaching at 8.
The Morning Star school house is
being torn down and will be moved,
and rebuilt on the Earl DOugan
farm he bought from Gene Martin
formerly known as the Finley place
We understand Iva Price will teach
the school the coming winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb and Mr.
and Mrs MetcaIf Villa Scott) of
Roseville visited at Elmer Scott's
Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Campbell and Mrs. Eth
eI Lawlor of Columbus visited Mrs.
Nora Nixon one day last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10

the spring after she was 16 years
old and continued teaching, with
some intermission, almost to the end
of her life. She was a clear thinker.
with positive and conscientious con-
victions OF right and with a strong
sense OF Justice. To speak of some
of the striking characteristics OF
her life. First: She had great in
dustry and perseverance, and with
al most cheerful perseverance.
remember to have heard our friend
Jacob Maui say, in substance, after
visit to her home after her moth
er's death, Mary Smith Is won
derful worker and carries many re-
sponsibilities" I think of few
words which have come into my
mind as fitting her situation and
outlook in life.
cover and over again
No matter which way / turn,
/ always find in the book of life
Some lesson that l must learn.
must take my turn at the mill,
/ must grind out the golden grain,
l must work at my task with a resO-
lutte will
Over and sover again."
Second: Her conscientious adher-
ence to duty at all times. Her life
was life of service. There is al
ways an inspiration in watching and
teaching the life of young people.
We are attracted to happy buoyant
young life, and in that duty and
that service of teaching young life,
we believe she received great inspi-
ration. She was looking ahead with
a vision of the Christian manhood
and womanhood of her pupils.
Third: She was sincere and truth
full in remarkable degree, and
whatever faults she had they were
not the faults of insincerity doubt
whether an untruth ever passed her
lips. Sincerity and truth were a
real part of her life.
The devotion of mother and chill
dren, and brother and sister was
very marked.
After the great sorrow of losing
her mother came to Mary, one of
her purposes and wishes was to keep
the home as nearly as possible the
way her mother would want it kept
No one ever entered that home who
did not receive kindly and cordial
greeting and welcome In her last
letter written to her brother from
the hospital she spoke of her long
ing for home.
But above all was her abiding
faith in the goodness and mercy of
God. And in another letter to her
brother from the hospital she speaks
of being willing to do her best and
leave the outcome to her Heavenly
Father. When we remember that
the Master has said, "Not every one
that saith Lord, Lord, shall enter
tho kingdom of heaven, but he that
doeth the will of our Father in
Heaven" in the light of this prom
ise and through the merit awarded
by her Savior, we cannot but feel
that she has received the gift of
eternal life.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10
PLANTSVILLE

Arch McCune and family spent
Sunday with his brother Thomas OF
Armordale.
John Lewis of Lathrop is stay
ing with his son Frank here
Floyd Grimes and Alta McPeak
spent Sunday evening at Robert
Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Strobe left
last Monday for Magnetic Springs,
where Mrs. STROBE went for treat
ment. Mr.. Strobe started home the
latter part of the week. They call
ed him back from Columbus as Mrs.
Strobe was much worse.
The last word from Mrs. Howard
Harris was that she was much
worse.
Mrs. Eliza Lewis and daughter
Halle are at Beebee keeping house
for Everett Russell. while they are
visiting friends in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brust and
son Robert have returned to their
home in Akron, Mrs. Brust's sister
Lucille Carpenter going with them
for a visit.
Mrs. Anna Monroe is quite poorly
being confined to her bed.
Threshing is nearly all done in
this neighborhood.
There will be home coming at
Mt. Herman next Saturday after
noon, night and Sunday, Aug. IL
and 49, Everyone come.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10
HACKNEY

The Ladies' Aid society of Smiths
Chapel met with Mrs. Lille Meier
rem July 27, IA members and 18
visitors and children present. De-
votional services were omitted until
after dinner. After dinner the
house was called to order by the
president Mrs. Berry. New officers
were elected: President, Eva
Combs; vice pres, Nellie Stiers;
sec'y, Della Ludman; asst sec'y,
Olive Hughes; treas, Alpha Burns;
press reporter, Lola Combs. The
August meeting will be at Mrs.
Rachel McFerren's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur McFerren
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Ludman spent. Sunday with Mrs.
Martha Robinson of near Ethel, 0.
Everett Combs and daughter My
ma and Miss Lola Combs spent Sun
day with w. o. Wortman's.
The Center Progressive club
will meet with Mrs. Maggie Wilson
Aug. 10.
Ode Dye and Cash Parish went to
Macksburg, Sunday, where they will
be employed on the road.
Mrs. Paul Rex and family spent
Thursday with John McIntire's and
attended Chautauqua at Cumber-
land.
Preaching services at Smiths
Chapel next Sunday at 2:30. This
will be the last preaching service of
this conference year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10
TOnDS

lODAbo
j. w. Allard and family are stay
ing at their farm here while Mr.. Al
lard is working on VIM. Woodward's
new garage at Chesterhill.
Misses Jessie and Hazel Henery
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in McConnelsville, and at
tended Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. woodward Wis
tied in GAINESVILLE last week.
Miss Elda Geddes returned to her
work at GAINESVILLE Monday, after
spending several weeks with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Geddes.
Miss Opal Grubb spent last week
with relatives at Stockport.
Mrs. Ida Greathouse spent Satur-
day and Sunday night with relatives
in Malta and attended Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Starting and
two children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Sid Humphrey of Stockport.
Miss Pauline Choguill of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, and Miss Helen McDer-
mott of Stockport visited Mr.. and
Mrs E. j. Choguill last week.
Miss Farrell Grubb of Stockport
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Startling and
children and Miss Margaret Arm
strong of Chesterhill were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Cal
endine.
A number from here attended the
ball game at Stockport Sunday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Calendine and
children and Mr.. G. E. Huffman of
Chesterhill were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X McElfresh.
We had good rain Monday night
which was much needed.
Most of the ladies and gents found
the way to Chesterhill Tuesday and
cast their votes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10
STOCKPORT
Henry Clinton Farmhouse Dies .ttter
Short Illness

Miss Rhea landslide of Marietta
is spending her vacation with her
parents here.
James O'Neal and wife spent Sun
dav with their son.
Mrs T. l. Mercer returned from
offending the Chautauqua at Nc
Connelsville.
Miss Nellie Humphrey returned
r~om a weeks visit with her mother
at New Concord.
c. R. Bishop and wife spent Fri
dav with relatives in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs E. R. Swayne of
Chesterhill were over Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mercer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Phillips spent
Sunday with Mrs. Almeda Rogers.
Edgar Wallace of near Water
town spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Quigley had for
their guests over Sunday Mrs. Jesse
McMannes and son of Malta and
Mrs. Harry McCann and daughter of
Roxbury
Rev. s R. Martin will preach at
the Christian church morning and
evening, Aug. 13.
Mrs. John Henne of Marietta
spent Thursday with her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Carr and Mr..
Clarence Bodey of Chesterhill spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Lochary
Herman Freshwater and family
of Palmer were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross.
The Sunday school picnic which
was held at the school ground Sat
nrday was a decided success. There
was a large crowd and all kinds of
rood things to eat. and swings fixed
up for the children. Every one had
o fine time
Miss Goldie Cross returned from
a weeks visit with relatives at st.
Nary's.
Dana Walker and family return ed
fOme to Morgantown, w. Va, after
IN extended visit with M. G. Walk
er.
Mrs. Martha Polling of Malta has
moved into part OF Bent Grubb's
house.
Mayor Calland spent Thursday in
McCOnDelSyilla