davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
Arbor Day of this year will be cele-
brated with more enthusiasm than
usual. 1t will mark the fiftieth ami
verary of the institution of Arbor Day.
Ceremonies celebrating this semi-cen-
tennial will be held all over the United
States. Some foreign countries have
followed the American lead and set
aside tree planting day.
J. Sterling Morton is responsible
for the idea. Having taken up his resi-
dence in Nebraska, then known as the
''treeless state" he put forth the idea
of having an annual tree planting day.
At a meeting of the State Board OF
Agriculture of Nebraska, held in Lin
coin on January 4, 1872, he introduced
resolution that Wednesday, the 10th
day of April, 1872, be. $3.50. especial
ly set apart and consecrated for tree
planting in the state of Nebraka." The
resolution was adopted and prizes Of
fered for the individual and the coun-
ty society responsible for planting
the greatest number of trees on this
occasion. The plan received wide pub
licity, and more than a million trees
were planted in Nebraska on that day.
Two years later, Gov. Furnas, of Ne
braska, set aside the 3rd day of April
as Arbor Day, and in 1885 the State
legislature passed an act designating
April %, Mr.. Morton's birthday, as
Arbor Day, and making it a legal holt
day.
From it's inception until the present
day, Arbor Day has been celebrated
enthusiastically in Nebraska. Tree
planting was no new thing in the
state, as the earliest settlers found
the lack of timber serious drawback.
Not only was wood needed for fuel
and fence posts, but wooded areas for
the protection of field crops and fruit
trees from winds sweeping across this
flat country were imperative. But un.
til Mr. Morton gave his idea to the
state, tree planting had been haphaZ
ard. Nearly a billion trees have been
planted in the state since the institu
tion of Arbor Day. Instead of being
the "treeless state, Nebraska is now
one of leaders in practical forestry
it being estimated that 100000 acres
! have been planted in trees. In 1895
in recognition of this great change
| the Nebraska legislature passed q
resolution giving the state the popular
name of the 1.-THE Tree Planters
! State"
Other States Follow
Kansas and Tennessee were the mex
| states to take to the idea, following
| the lead of Nebraska in 1875. The
| following year Minnesota joined tbs
| ranks. Kansas was much the same
| sort of territory as Nebraska, and th'
same reasons impelled the action o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Get this useful pan TO-DAY

THIS two-quart "Wear-Ever"
4 Pudding Pan which regularly
e. sells for $1.1O is offered TO
you now at 4oc-and for a reason!
Because we know that if you
onceusea"Wear-Ever" aluminium
kitchen utensil you ALWAYS will
look for the "Wear-Ever" trade
mark on the bottom of EVERY
cooking utensil you buy.
That is WHY we are making it
unusually easy for you to TRY
"Wear-Ever."
The two-quart "Wear-Ever"
Pudding Pan has been chosen to
show you the difference between
"Wear-Ever" utensils and the
ordinary kind because it has such
great number of daily uses
in any kitchen. And the more
YOU will use a "Wear-Ever"
utensil, the more convinced you
will become that "Wear-Ever"
utensils ARE different from the
ordinary kind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Polish Ernigrant Tide
Turned Toward Canada

WARSAW, March 27-The stoppagc
of emigration to the United Ctates
has turned the Polish emigrant tide
toward Canada, according to reports
of Danzig steamship officials here. Al
the same time the number of immf-
grants returning to Poland from Amer
lea continues to increase.
The total of incoming and outgoing
emigrants passing through Danzig III
1921 was 10000 as compared with
126 600 in 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use.

From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00
for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes Eczema, quickly stops itch
ing, and heals skin troubles, also
Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chatting
1t penetrates, cleanses and soothes
Zemo is a clean, dependable and in.
expensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it
as we believe nothing you have ever
used is as effective and satisfying
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
l-IELEGRAM, RICHMOND IND, MONDAY, MARCH 27

liam Jennings Bryan when the latter
became prominent in politics. Mr..
Morton arrayed himself with the gold
wing of the Democratic party. The
last post of honor he held was as one
of the Commissioners of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, to which he was
appointed by President Mckinley in
1901.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Called by Death
LENA VAN DYKE.

FAIRHAVEN, Ohio, Mrs. Lena Van
Dyke died here Saturday noon. Death
resulted from a complication of dis
eases. She had been in poor health
for the past three years. She is Sill
vived by five children, Walter, CT
Hamilton; Albert, Arthur, Helen and
Carl, of Fairhayen, Ohio.
Funeral services were to have benn
held Monday morning at 1890 o'clocl;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
JOHN BOURNE

EATON, Ohio, March 27.-Funeral
services for John Bourne, SO, who died
Saturday in the homeof his son, Shell
ley Bourne, four miles west of Eaton,
will be conducted Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock II the sons home, followed
by burial at Eaton.
Mr. Bourne was native Of Wythe.
vile, Va. He was a veteran in the
Civil war, as a member of the Confed
crate army, and served under General
Lee. He had lived in Preble county
the last 25 years.
He is survived by his widow, who is
past 80 years of age, and four sons
Germs look sad and cross the street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

pal church. Burial in Fairhayen GENE
terry. The Rev. Shriver officiated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Pudding Pans Diary
SATURDAY

WOKE and fou Z d
that the prunes !
stewed last night had
been served. At seven
ten by the kitchen clock
! went to the oven with
some breakfast food to
crisp. Then l was given
six ee 9s which, after
warming up to my work
and with the aid of n
cover, / pcached with a
little less than one-hai |
the am cunt of heat or
dinarily used. You see
l heat up evenly all over,
hold the heat a Ion 6 time
and, therefore. / save a
lot of fuel.
After breakfast l ma de
a delicious rice pudding
for luncheon. The chill
dren love the Kind 1
maEe. And, then it be-
came a question of
whether l would make
soup, or heat up a can of
beans. The soup won.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

Later In the afternoou
was given the delight
Jul job of Inoidinp fruit
eelatine. That being
turned out onto a dish
and placed in the ice box,
l was sent to the oven
to make a chicken pie.
Tonight I'm in the
refrigerator kecpin 6 some
food cold. Because of
the thickness of the
alumni UNI from which I
am made. I absorb cold
as well as | absorb heat.
And. being made of
hard. cold-roiied metal,
i resist the action of
strong food acids, l do
not absorb odors or
fiavors, and | am safe and
sanitary.
Tomorrow is Sunday. /
always start Sunday up
side down Inverted over
a dish of griddle cakes to
Keep them hot. / love
that Job, too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Declares Famine Raging
In Caucasus Regions

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 81. -
Manager Zaven. Armenian patriarch
here, has sent a message to 500 Amer
lean tourists as they left here for the
Holy Land in which he asserted that
900 persons in the vicinity OF
Erivan alone are starving and that
famine is raging in the Caucasus.
Although the Near East Relief work
ers are daily taking starving children
from the streets, he declared the prob
lem was growing too great to meet.
He appealed for further aid for the
Armenian children saying, Eve older
people have lived our lives but the
children are the future citizens
ROB CONSULATE SAFE
GENOA. March 27-Thieves en-
tered the Mexican consulate here last
night and robbed the safe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

Germs look sad and cross the street
before passing a house cleaned with
Blue Devil. Advertisement
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Arguments Are Begun in
Mrs. Obenchain's Trial
Prosecutor Tells Jury She Is
'Faithless'; Calls Husband
Human DoOrmat'
Special Dispatch to The TY,oun.

LOS ANGELES, March 13.-The state
to-day began its last effort to convict
Madalynne Corner Obenchain, charged
with the murder of the man she bad
"a ways loved" J. Beldon Kennedy
Ihe District Attorney finished the
cross-examination at noon and the de
1ense put on one witness and closed.
II is believed that the arguments will
last until some time Friday.
The prisoner kept her composure
until the prosecutor spoke of her as
"faithless, cold and selfsh-a woman
who loves to have men at her beck
and call for what she can get out of
them, for what use she can put them
to- He spoke of her former husband
as human doormat."
she has said that she believes she
always loved j. Bolton Kennedy" said
the prosecutor. "She admits she mar
ried Ralph Riley Obenchain while she
was IN love with Kennedy. She mar
rled him simply to have some one 10
take care of her. She even told him so.
ut was not more than two weeks
after her marriage that she went back
to Kennedy. Her whole story is that
Kennedy pursued her. Madalynne
Obenchain was either in love with the
in love with that man
or there was some other reason WHY
She was absolutely faithless to her
husband
"Obenchain she made into a hypno
lied, infatuated swain; he is so con
rolled and dominated by her that he
s perfectly willing to do anything for
40 - Lo ~, Loa ~;lo J,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Flu Remedy Makes Kid Wedge
Turn Fighter Again at Harvard

with the grip for week and de
cided to get something with n "klck"
he took it in his own room and had
III it to drive out the germs. He said
no intention Of leaving the room when
he drank it, least Of all of making
any disturbance. What happened after
he took the potion, however, he did
not know, and the Chief had to inform
him about the disturbance in the
restaurant.
Wedge this morning obviously was
rcpentant and distressed at what had
happened He departed happy when he
was discharged.
Wedge has attracted much attention
because of his career hero of sew
enty or more prize fights, the son of
lumberjack, he could not read or
write until he met the girl he married
Under her influence ne educated him
self until he was graduated from A
southwestern university, became an in
structor there and finally erode the
bumpcrs' for lack Of carfarc to get to
Cambridge to train himself further at
the Harvard University Graduate
School Some question arose about his
eligibility when he applied for admis-
sion, but he has been fully entered as
a student
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

deserted her here one week after mar
ragc.
Moore was always active in social
affairs and usually joined a church in
the towns which he visited, police de-
clare. They say he joined church
here after descrting Miss Evans and
then proposed to three indianapolis
women.
Miss Evans reported the cnse to de-
tectives, who trailed Moore TO Logans-
port, Ind. to Chicago, and then to
Minneapolis. whore he WAS arrested
while working ms superintendent OF
baking company.
Kept Prisoner in Hotel
At the time of his arrest, detectives
say, Moore was engaged to Mime
apolis girl The wedding was to take
place tomorrow. He was held in "A
hotel here for several days following
his arrest until he was ready to make
II full confession, detectives said.
The prisoner declared. according to
Of nervous disorders for years and
would be willing to make confession
provided he could obtain medical treat
mont.
Although his memory was hazy as to
details Moore gave a list Of eleven
women he said ne had married
Moore's first wife was Flora Dolf,
married at his first home, Wyoming
Pa, about twelve years ago, he said,
and she had one daughter
His alleged confession then discloses
the following:
Second Wife Detroit Girl
His second wife was Amelia Werner,
De4r - tpI 4
under the name Of Harry EIoore.
Houma, La, under the nAe Of Howard
NJ luin
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
spccio' Dispatch 10 The Tribune


BOSTON. March l3.--Frederick r.
C"kid') Wedge, N-champion pugilist
of the Northwest woods, who has at
tracted much attention and some ad-
mration because of his picturesque
rise from the squared ring to a stu
dertship in the Harvard graduate
school, got into trouble last night when
he tried to cure q bad case of grip
with something which was supposed to
be whisky, but. judged by the effect
on him. was moonshine.
He was arrested by Patrolman Say
age. Of tho Watertown police depart
ment or the charge Of drunkenness.
after a disturbance he is said to have
started in Waite rtowr restaurant.
and spent the night in Jail. This
morning. on making a frank explana-
ton to John +. Fillmore, chief Of po-
lice. Of Watertown. he was discharged
without being arraigned, with no stain
on his reputation
Chief Fillmore. after hearing the
case, said that he had faith in Wedges
Wedges explanation was
that he has been more or less i'll
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Has III Wives,
Was Planning
To Marry 18th
Prisoner at indianapolis
Confesscs to Long List
of Brides; Cannot Recall
Names of All His Victims
Fled With Their Money
Isaiah Moore Arrested in
West When About TO Take
Another 10 the Altar

INDIANAPOLIS, March Confess
ing that he has had eleven wives. some
Of whom he does not even remember
by name, Isaiah Moore, thrty-two
years DID, alias George S. Mclrose, is
held here charged with bgamy and en-
bczzlcmcnt, local police announced to-
night. Moore admitted dcfrauding
several women Of sums of money,
police say.
Moore is charged with embezzling
$500 from his last wife, Miss Harriet
Evans, now a school teacher in north
crn Indiana town. He is said to hav
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

His next wife was named Bessie
He married her at her home in vii
son, N. C., as George Childs, but could
not remember the brides last name.
AS Howard Wilson, he married a
woman named Gertrude in FindIay.
Ohio. He deserted Gertrude and mar
ried Laura Shields at Spokane, Wash.
As J. H. Vaughn, he married Florence
Johnson, of David City, Neb., and then
he married Helen Hardgraves at Au-
gusta, Kan.
Thus far Moore had courted in per
son and soon after marriage had de
serted his brides.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

as Howard Wilson. Moore saia
married Irene Hale three years ago NJ
Chicago. lie met her through ~ IN
taking 8 800 Of her money aesa..a leso aef,
say he has confessed. - 'etectiyes
On June rs, 1921, detec.i,..
under the name Of George I'EsA rb~ say
Moore married Laura Ilortzb,uurehill
Peoria, H. '1oerg at
Moore married Miss Evans -. >.
cennes, Ind, under the mama - ~ vsn-
B. Melrose. Her father il ssia si a'eorys
in the newspaper business ~ 70 b
water, Mich. az Cod
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
DANGEROUS GERMS
MAKE THROAT SORE

H EEP your mouth and throat prac,i-
%. oally germ free by dissolving, every
4 VI hour or so. a conyenien-to take
pleasant tasting yet powerfully antiscptc
] ornamnt Table, whenever YOU are in
d place where germs are thickest; lily
ventilated street cars, in,erurbans. rail-
soed cars, shops, theatres, and schools.
An efficient aniisep,ic is released and
nnng wlih the saliva, bathcs the deep
- TISSUES continuously. holding the germ
lite "..hin safe bounds, relieving the sore
aess. and possibly preventing Infection
Relieves hoarseness Recommended Tor sing
RS, actors, speakers smokers. etc. Children
Ike them. 60o at all druggists.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10


Why not have monthly leIIer
from each school IN the county To
the star Herald? Would that not
have a tendency to stimulate
greater interest by bringing The
schools more in touch with e1cH
other? What do you say?
Prof. K. A, NECK, our county
superintendent, was IN town Thurs
day.
Prof. H D Morton Of Mountalh
Home, Superintendent Of MounIa,0
schools IN Arkansas, was in town
last week visiting the Academy lie
expressed himself as Icing well
pleased with the work the school Is
dong. The AoadamY has an EN-
clent and hard working faculty as
well as busy bunch Of students
this year.
Too many folks in town from the
country TO mention them ALL 90
don't become offended if you don't
see your name.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10

DR.. Polndexter and wife Of Poci
hontas were the latter part of last
week, They will move here this
week To make this their home.
Hunter Perrin Of Pocahontas was
here last week on official business.
The play givsn by the Baptist la
dies last Saturday night was well
rendered before large audience.
Miss Ir.ne Williamson, one OF
the teachers in the high school here
is reported on the sick list.
Everybody Is cordially invited to
attend Sunday school at the school
house next Sunday at ten o'clock
Parents, don't send the children
come with them. II you come the
children will want to
Ms. NIncy Smith, mother OF
Bob Ferguson ofthls place. Tell ana
fractured her hip last Friday She
was improving nicely al las' 'ePoi''
f. I. Newton got his hands oadly
bruised while working with a bad
team OF mules.
w. w. Davidson has force OF
hands rushing his new store ou''u'
ing to ward completion.
Lee Bolen of Maynard was here
Tuesday evening on business
Ed Courier is sporting a oranu
new Chevrolet car -,
Newmon johnson and w'ie wiz
leave "wednesday for st Louis
Were they will make their nome !"
the future. ,.
Mrs sallle Graham received ne.o,, a ,e'
ter from her brother, Ed Fa'Ierso"'
who IA IN the NJ w. A sani'of'un'
a, Woodman, COL, stating tna' n1
was much improved in health anu
was we'll satisfied.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10

Dennis Downey of Forrest City
was on our streets one day this
week.
Hunting seems TO be the order Of
the day. Or. Smith aud Mr.. Vim
son can't agree as to whose dogs are
the swiftest after cotton tails. (They
call /; fox hunting.)
Lloyd Butler and others went to
Gilbert Hanaford's camp on Black
river to fish Tuesday night,
The Baptist Ladies Aid are turn
ing out lot of nice quilts, as an
aid to building their rev brick
church IN the future.
RAY Cherry, who has been IN
failing health !orsome time, is no
better.
Oscar Turner IS getting ready to
move on a farm near Poplar Bluff
Mo. Oscar Is hustler and we bate
to lose him from our community,
but wish him we'll IN his new home.
Mrs. Lima Weaver and sons, Mar
vim aud Lee Cherry came over from
Maynard sunday to Welt her brother
Jas l. Jones.
Raymond r. Reynolds and fam.
ily and Mrs. Ebbert Of HOxie were
here Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
REYNO

Lima Hogan has been doing som SOM
work on Ray Cherry's le,l'e"0'' ,
which is quite an Improvement. ,,,o
las L. Jones, who has been qG,oe az,
siek for the past two weeks 10 II"
proving slowly 81, ,,i,.
willis Cherry makes dalIy onps oL'pa
to Corning lately, Wi.lls nAv % That .ba,
into i, the Abstract business III '"''
town. c.. have
E G Richardson 81 sons 'nsa naVa aNd
pnrebased the Shaver OLD SAM bn;,diuo
are tearing away the ola Liza O''tgos brios
o,eraratoTy ore 'srT to having nice O''0'
business house erected .,,,oo
TIE Methodist protrac's11 1or T's som,
hoen IN session here lot 'O'
days ,oortown art
ATOM, %I' done picking co''o"' 49,,
scnool is progressing "' : nsl'
p,sr. Pepmaelier as ir''o r
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10

Homer Songer bought a horse and
saddle from his brother, Paul, at
HoXie last week. Paul rode it
through and spent few days with
his parents here.
Floyd Gibson and shannon High
Of near Poclhoutas visi.ed their
mother, Mrs J. J. Brooks, last Fri
dag.
Deputy Sheriff W. II. Perrin Of
Pocahontas was here on business
last week.
Little J. b. High ls real sick at
this writing DR.. Fibhles Is treat
ting him.
william Hudson and family spent
last Sunday at the home Of Sam Song
e..
Rev Hepuer will preach here Sat
ur1ay night aud Sunday and will
hold a protracted meeting If the peo
pie want 1t. We hope to see the
house full.
Our county school superintendent
Rufe Mock, Of Pocahontas visited
our school last Monday.
William Hudson bought a fine
COW from DR.. w. w. Hatcher of
lmboden last week
Mrs. J. II. Miller has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Judge Dee Mock OF Pocahoutas
was In these parts last Monday on
business and was pleasant caller at
the home of Sam Sooger.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10

E. G. Mock is planning the cree.
tion Of another storage building on
his lots opposite his large store
building this will give a nice ap
pesrlnce to the east side of Main
street as It will almost ill the block.
Il would be a wise plan for some
one to erect a few nice rOoming
boases for the accommodate IA OF
those wanting to attend school, as
there are hunters of persons turned
away each gear on account of not
having places 70 live 10 while they
60.
Pastor StaufIl Yanks a Ford now.
This will enable him to reach his ap.
polntmeuts more quickly, if his gas
holds out.
Rev N. j. Baty filled his regular
appolntmel at the Methodist church
sunday, but the rain sunday night
preyented the evening service Why
,sIt that folks can't go to church
through the raiup Especially when
il isn't ranIng but little? They go
anywhere else they wish. WIllsome
one please give US a PLAUSIBLE rea-
sou? IL never rams too hard or too
much 10 keep them from their regu.
lar work OF from worldly entertain
meut. What shall our excuse be
when the Lord shall iu1uire into
these thing : Then We must have
an answer.
Mrs. ThOmls Maynard, who is at
Little RCok for treatment, Is getting
sloug spleDd,dIY, so the reports
have it. We are reioiced TO hear of
this.
Henry Creason of near Warm
Springs was 10 town MondAy with
A tmall load of cotton. tie reported
very destructive fire IN Warm
Springs Saturday night, which con
.umed MIR John Glass Mercantile
Establishment. The fire was thought
10 be Of Iucendiary origin.
The Indications are for very
severe winter. No one has very
much wood prepared. Look out.
Bud Brooks made business trip
to Biggers Monday.
There will be an Armlstice Cele-
brallon, or observance, at the
Academy Saturday tight, the llth.
Perhaps it will be followed by box
supper Come and bring box and
If no one will buy it you may eat 1t
yourself. Be shIfty.
Rev. Burt Shaver will preach
regularly at the Christian church
hereafter on the third Sunday.
Prof. Mvrick will fill the pulpit
at the Baptist church next Sunday
aud Sunday nigh,. Prof. Navy
will preach at Albertba Sunday.
Let's every body who can do so, go
to church Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Late County News
MAYN ARD

The cotton must be abOat all 10
as they sre bringing 1t 10 sacks,
buggies, or haoke, and VsrV small
loads on wagons. The quality also
indicates the close, as il IS rather
poor. The prlce however, Is good
yet.
Step Roberts of near Foster is
moving 10 town preparatory to
putting bis children iu school They
will occupy the Ollie Hawkins
property.
J. L Carroll of west Of town was
IN Monday trying 10 secure rooms
for his daughters that Ihsy might
enter eohooli
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
BIGGERS

Ralph Deaver and family v,.i,od
relatives at Manson Saturday n,aS,
and Sunday.
Nrs. Clara Biggtrs and son. r q
Of Pocahontas visited relatives
friends bere Saturday night
A. T, Reynolds, who "a wo,L -.
IN llllnols, was here the Iatl,r ,
of last week. pau
Will Hambrick was klckod b.
mule laet Friday, lie said # ~, ny
a white mule either '"'''
Ii. W. Biansenship and wife .,
Pocahontas w.re on our streets N -
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
OLD JACKSON

School opened here Monday with
Prof. Homer Horsman as teacher.
Twentyone scholars are enrolled.
J J. Brooks recsiyed two cars OF
feed from Jonesboro last week He
plans to feed lot of cattle to ship,
Lutte Huistedler and family snd
Misses Ella high and Ruby Fulling
ton took dinner at the home of u
Brown last Sunday.
J. G Brooks shipped some hogs
aud cattle TO s L,us Monday.