davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
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on DRUESEN-KRAFT. the Glands and
Their Control of Health and Strength"
Compounded in tasteless form. One
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start Designate whether you wish
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CHEMICAL LABORATORIES, Ltd.
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To be sure to get the genuine treat
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Sold in Richmond, Ind, by A. G. Lux
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

alfalfa acreage is 5 per cent more than
last years
The condition of all hay is eight
points more than the average.
Pasture is in excellent condition.
Fruit Prospects
An apple crop of ABOUT so per cent
is indicated by the average Of cores
pendent reports from throughout the
state. Peach indications are prac-
tically the same as are pear prospects.
The 40 per cent loss is mostly due TO
freezing and it must be remembered
that the full effects of the freezes may
not yet be fully apparent.
Berries are reported in a better than
average condition SO that unless the
weather is too dry there should be a
heavy crop of blackberries and rasp
berries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
COUNTY AGENT QUITS
AFTER WINNING FIGHT

COLUMBUS, Ind, June 14-After
having won a fight for reinstatement
as county agricultural agent, the re-
suit of popular agitation following dis
missal by action Of the county board
of education, G. NJ. Job Saturday ten
dered his resignation to the board of
directors of the Bartholomew County
Farm bureau. The resignation was
accepted to take effect June 80
Mr.. Job. after the board failed to
re-appoint him on May 8, was offered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
Wheat Threshers LoWer
Charge In Decatur County

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June IA
Eight cents bushel for wheat thresh-
ing is the charge that will be asked
by the machine men of Decatur county
this year. This is a decrease from
the price of last year. Shelby county
threshermen are expecting to hold a
meeting soon and it is understood also
will make a reduction
Prices for threshing other grains
were fixed by the Decatur threshers as
follows: Oats, 5 cents; rye, 10 cents;
alsike clover, three cents a pound !;
clipped English clover, three cents,
and other English clover, four cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

a business position carrying a gener-
Gus increase in salary. He asked to
be released after his re-appointment
was confirmed, but promised to serve
as agent if the farm bureau directors
required it in consideration of the
fight made to retain him. He was re-
leased, however, and Purdue will be
asked to recommend another agent.
The agents term of office does NOT
expire until August, at which time he
would have served for five years. The
record made during this time resulted
In popular support, which forced
reconsideration of the first action of
the board of education. At a meet
ing a month after the first one, ii
was voted, 8 to Z, to retain Job as
agent.
Tennyson began writing poetry be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

This litter was the first farrowed
by a pure-bred registered big type
Poland China gilt She farrowed nine
and saved all of them. Ted Kryder is
the son of Senator George E. Kryder,
who has one of the most attractive
herds of Jersey cattle in northwestern
Ohio. Ted was made champion pig
production winner for the state of
Ohio at the 1920 state fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
MRS. ALMA r. MooREHEAp

EATON, Ohio, June 14.-Mrs. Alma
Rebecca Moorehead, 3S years old, OF
Lima, died here Tuesday morning in
the home of her sister, Mrs. William
Samuels, Walnut street. Tuberculosis
was the cause of death. Mrs. Moore
head had come to Eaton short time
before her death. Four children sur
vive her. She was a daughter of John
Wynn, who died in Eaton in last
January.
Funeral and burial of Mrs. Moore
head will take place Thursday morn
ing at o'clock from the Samuels'
home. Burial will be at Camden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

1921, and on Sept 4, when las days
old, the litter weighed 1926 pounds,
averaging PA pounds. The litter at
that time lacked 3S days of being six
months old, and at the same rate of
gain, which up to that time was LAT
pounds per day each, the litter would
have weighed 2409 pounds at the end
of the six months period, and the pigs
would have averaged 268 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

counties there was no pune bred live
stock
The government. according to Mr..
Obenchain is undertaking. to work
with active breeders in each county
and to cooperate with county assoc
iations in placing the merits of pure
bred animals before the farmer He
said that high land values, the market
demand for stock of good quality, the
greater earning power of well bred
stock, al demand that the farmer dis
card his scrub stock and install purej
bred sires.
The demand for pure bred stock all
over the country has been on the
steady increase, he said. There will
be smaller number of public sales
this fall than for many years, because
the breeders are selling at private deal
larger part of their surplus than
ever before. This is caused by the
drive made by the government and the
state agricultural schools among the
farmers against the scrub farm, ami
NAL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
MRS. LOUISE MARSH

GREENVILLE, June 14.-Mrs. Lou
Use Marsh, IS years old, died at her
home here Tuesday, of complication
of diseases.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs Emma Miller, who resides with
her
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock Thursday morning at the res
idence. The body will be taken to
Lewisyille for burial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
Called by Death
HIRBARD BOYD

GREENVILLE, Ohio. June 14.-Hib-
bard Boyd. Sc years old, who died Sat
urday at Ansonia, was buried Tuesday
in Teegarden cemetery.
Mr.. Boyd is survived by his widow
and seven children, ali of whom are
living in Ansonia or Brown township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

A method has been discovered by
which pineapple juices formerly vast
ed, can be converted into very sat
isfactory vinegar by sterilizing and in
Producing proper bacteria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

There are SIS Indianasfarmers vying
with one another to make a ton of
pork out of single litter of pigs in
six months, but Ted Kryder, pig
club lad of Mcclure, Ohio, found such
a task comparatively easy, according
to NJ. L. Howell, Agricultural Agent,
of Henry county, Ohio.
The litter of pigs in thet accompany
ing picture were farrowed April II,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

Tennyson began writing poetry be-
fore he was six years of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

advertisement
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
Mrs. Ira Powers Dead.

Mrs. Ira Powers. who was Miss Rose
Sinclair before her marriage, and re.
sided with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. W. S. Sinclair, this place, died at
Harrodsburg, a victim of typhoid fe-
yer, last Saturday night. She was
sick four or five weeks and at times
she was thought to be improving. A
short time before her death it was
noticed that she was weakening, and
her father, who was at Loretta. and
her mother and sisters here were no.
titled and they left Immediately to be
az her bedside, but Death came be-
fore they reached Harrodsburg. She
was quite a young woman and besides
her husband she leaves a little son,
father and mother and three sisters
1t was sad message that announced
this death, as the deceased had many
noble traits of character and she was
very much loved by her former associ-
ates
The remains were shipped to Adair
county and the funeral and burial
took place at Tabernacle Church
Monday afternoon. The church was
filed with sorrowing friends and
there we're many beautiful flowers.
This town extends its profoundest
sympathy to the husband, father,
mother and sisters, and may the God
of Love comfort them in this hour OF
their deepest sorrow.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
A Mean Trick.

Last Sunday afternoon week Mr..
Fl. B. Garnett came from his home to
Columbia, in buggy. He h1tched at
the rack of Davis Hardware Store,
and when the bell rang he went to
the services at the Methodist church.
Services over, he drove to the home
of Mr.. Bruce Taylor to have his daugh-
ter, who was stopping there, accom-
pany him home. After Miss Garnett
had gotten into the buggy and the
start was made, a nut came off and
the buggy dropped. Fortunately the
accident occurred on a hillside and
the vehicle was not upset. Neither
Mr.. Garnett nor his daughter were
hurt, but it was a narrow escape.
Miss Garnett returned to Mr.. Tay-
lor's and Mr.. Garnett rode home horse
back. The next morning he secured
another nut and returned for his bug
gy. In the buggy he found the nut
which had been removed. II it were
possible to find the scamp who perpe-
trated this low down trick, he should
be severely punished.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
An Appreciated Visit.

DR.. j. Lapsley McKee's visit to
this place, last week, was highly ap
preciated by all who had the pleasure
of meeting and cUnversing with him.
1t was the first time he was ever in
Columbia, being born in Louisville af-
ter his father, DR.. J. L Mckee, re-
moved from Columbia. The name
Mckee, surrounded him with friends,
as his lamented father was loved by
the entire community. The son is in
tellectually strong, an able and force.
ful speaker, and one of the easiest
conversationaliStS we ever heard
talk. While here he made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs ]. N. Coffey, the lat
ter being a relative. Every attention
was shown him. He went horse back
riding into the farming sections with
Mr.. Coffey, and members of the fam
lily took him several strolls over Co.
lumbia and its suburbs. He said to
US, before leaving, that he was enjoy
ing his visit to the fullest, and that
he would be glad to return some time
in the future.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
Music and Expression RecitaIs.

The management Of the Lindsey
Wilson was very much gratified last
Wednesday evening to greet an unus-
ually large audience which assembled
in the chapel and wings to witness
the rendition Of a program in the
departments above mentioned Miss
Bushong being the instructor In mu.
sic, and Miss Katie Murrell, Expres-
sion. The program was necessarily
long, but it was good from the begin
ming, not mistake made throughout.
We have not space to comment on
each rendition, but here are the
names of all who appeared upon the
stage:
Margaret and Maili Clayton, George
Staples, Jr., Milton Grissom, Frank
and Josephine Turney, John Murrell,
Jr., Ruth Stockton, Frances Ballou,
Kenneth Wells, Margaret Hynes,
Bessie Hurt, Annie Kate Irvine, Lynn
Phelps, Sadie Mullinix, Frank Dillon,
Ava Lockard, Louise Bennett, Elsie
Judd, Alta Barbee, Frances Holiday,
Opal Waggener, MarP uerite Bennett,
Rena GarneJt, Vivian Long, Iva
Lewis, Gladys Ingram, Lucy Kelsay,
Raymond Shreve, Lucille Winfrey,
Margaret Clayton, Fora Edna Bell,
Ruth Hill, Elvira Huber, Bessie Stock
ton, Mary Wood Judd, Margaret
Hynes, Marguerite Royse, Gladys
Fraser, Mary Stevenson, Sadied Mul-
link, Mary Orleua Bell. The names
are given as they appeared upon the
program Where a name appears
twice the performer had parts in both
departments.
All who appeared before the au.
dience deserve especial praise, as
each one gave their number faultlessly
The teachers make no mistake at
the close of school to have their pu.
pills take the stage and show theil
parents and friends what has been
done in the way of advancement dur.
ing the year.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
Birthday Dinner.

One Of the most remarkable birth.
day dinners ever given in Adair coun-
ty was spread at the home Of Mr.. Z.
A. Mckinley, in honor of his wife, last
Sunday, she being forty-one years old.
About ten o'clock friends commenced
to arrive, and by the dinner hour two
hundred and thirty-five persons had
put in their appearance. Early in the
morning Mr.. Mckinley sent his wife
to Russell county under the pretext
of looking after an important matter,
and she did not know of the prepara-
tions that had been made to celebrate
her birthday until she returned, about
IL m. friends having commenced to
spread the dinner.
Dinner on the table, which was set
in the yard, long enough for all to be
waited upon at the same time, was
wonderful to behold. Quite a number
Of large hams, boiled whole, quarters
OF mutton, large number of chick
ems, salads of all kinds and cakes and
piesin great abundance. Everything
was prepared in a most appetizing
manner, and it goes without saying
that it was enjoyed to the fullest.
After all the guests had retired from
the table there was plenty of edibles
left to have fed as many more. The
dinner was largely complimented, and
the guests surprised to see 50
much food cooked and managed By
Mr.. Mckinley. Here is the way it
was done. He psrloinsd the hams,
chickens and eggs from his own homs
in order to keep his wife in the dark
and delivered them to his neighbors
for preparation, all the edibles sent to
the home during Mrs. McKinley's abb
sence. The delicacies he also had
prepared away from home. Whea
dinner was announced the most inyit-
ing one we ever bsheld, was before
the guests. Thanks were returned By
Rev. Donor, of Ohio, aud in the usual
length of time all was satisfied.
After dinner, Mr.. Mckinley passed
the cigars and after fragrant smokes!
there were singing and preaching,
Rev. Donor delivering the discourse.
Three gentlemen, who made a care
full estimate Of the cost of the dinner,
placed it at $3.50.
Mrs. Mckinley was too happy to ex!
press herself and she received a NUNS
Der of handsome and useful presents.
1t was certainly a day of enjoyment
and those of Columbia who were hon.
ored with invitations return their sin.
cere thanks.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
Prizes in Penmanship Awarded in
Seventh and Eighth Grades.

The contest for the prize in penman-
ship, in the 7th and Sth Grades of Co.
lumbia Graded and High School, was
very close; many having made a decid-
ed improvement.
The honors in the Sth Grade wers
shared by Garnett Todd and Leighton
Smythe each of them being awarded
a fountain pen. One was given by
Mrs Hamlett, and the other by the
teacher of the grade.
In the 7th Grade, Arthur Fletcher
was the lucky boy, who also received a
pen, awarded by Mrs. Biggs, teacher
Of these grades.
The Judges were Supt, +. e, Webb
Mr.. J. o. Russell, Kiss Nina Rickmafi
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
Eighth Grade Recital.

Twenty-six members of sthe Eighth
Grade of Lindsay Wilson presented to
the public very interesting gradual
ing program-Thursday night. These
young people acquitted themselves
with honor andIbrought much credit
upon their efficient teacher, Miss
Rhodus. The!l preparatory depart
ment has been crowded this year and
splendid work has been done.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
Decoration Day.

On the Both day of May there will be
decoration services at Carmel Church.
In the forenoon at 10 o'clock there
will be march, at IL o'clock Rev. R..
V. Bennett will preach, and in the
afternoon speeches will be made by
Messrs. ]. R. Garnett and Gordon
Montgomery. Dinner on the ground;
everybody invited.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
COmmtncement-Lindsey Wilson.

Not In many years, II ever, has more
interest been taken than In this year
in the closing exercises of Lindsey
Wilson. Neither has this school ever
finished more successful year than
the one just ending nor has the out
look ever appeared as bright as at
this time. The auditorium was
crowded, many being forced to leave.
Friday evening, where the graduating
exercises were fully enjoyed by the
immense gathering.
The invocation was pronounced in
well chosen words by Rev. Wade.
Following this was Lovely Spring
time" chorus faultlessly rendered.
Then came an essay entitled, Sources
of Power" well presented by Miss Ava
Lockard. Mr.. Frank Dillon next
proved his ability as both a writer
and speaker when he so we'll delivered
his orations-"Ideais."
The next number was a reading
GAS the Moon Rose" given by Miss
Frances Strange in her most charm
ing manner.
Misses Margaret Hynes and:::Gladys
Fraser delighted the audience with an
instrumental duet, Laughing Wa
ters."
Then came a most masterful ad-
dress by Rev. ]. G.. Akin, Of Lebanon.
He chose for his subject 1.-THE Perils
Of the Time" and he held the closet
attention of the large audience during
its entire delivery. He was far from
posing as pessimist but at the same
time he could not but see the urgent
needs Of the day and presented these
truths with ringing force.
At the close Of the address, diplomas
were presented by Rev. Bennett to
the following young people, Misses
Mary Drake, Frances Strange, Ava
Lockard, Ethel Garnett, Messrs.
Frank Dillon, Ollie Johnson, Wood
Grider, Henry Garnett and Lura
Harrison.
These worthy young people will be
greatly missed when Lindsey opens
her doors in September and their
places are left vacant, but judging
from the splendid record made by
them while here, they will bring cred
it to this institution in whatever new
paths they shall enter ......
Mr.. f. NJ. Green, a former teacher,
offered scholarship medal for the
Training School department. When
the final records were consulted it
was found to be tie between Misses
Ethel Garnett and Margaret Hynes
so the faculty gladly presented anoth-
er medal
In his announcements Rev. Bennett
told something Of the plans for the
coming year and without doubt the
day is very near when this community
can boast of one of the best equipped
schools to be found anywhere. 1t is
sincerely hoped and believed that it
will at an early date be converted in
to a Junior College and when this be.
comes a reality it will satisfy a desire
long felt by tie people of this section
of the state.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
High School Commencement.

Last Tuesday night large audience
gathered at the Presby terian church
to witness the commencement exer-
cises in the Columbia High School,
and to hear the address delivered by
DR.. ] L. Mckee, Of Kansas City, Mo.
At S:45 the graduating class, Misses
Virginia Smith, Ruth Miller, Pauline
Allen, Mary Sinclair, Messrs Fred
Jackman and Earl Blair. and the un-
dergraduates marched down the aisle,
Mrs. G. NJ. Russell being at the pia no,
and took their stand on the stage, the
undergraduates singing most enchant-
ingly Pixies Band. Invocation by
Rev. Jesse L. Murrell, followed, then
came the valedictory address, by Miss
Virginia Smith, who spoke in clear
and distinct voice, meriting the many
compliments that we're passed upon
her composition, delivered orally in a
most graceful and happy manner.
The graduating girls and ths under
girl graduates we're dressed in white,
all wearing boquets and looking
charmingly. The young men were
most becomingly attired.
Then came the violin solo-Berceuse
from "Jocelyn," by Miss Frances
Russell, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. C. M. Russell, piano. 1t was a
most delightful rendition, and was
played as only an artist draws the
bow.
The address, by DR.. Mckee follow.
ed his subject being "Ask Questions
and Why" Last week we had an oc-
casion to speak of the great ability of
DR.. Mckee and the audience knew
that a treat was again in store for the
assembly. When the speaker an
nounced his subject we asked what
will he got out of it? We were not
disappointed. It was full of knowl.
edge and abounded in much informa-
tion and splendid advice to the class,
and was highly entertaining to the
many who heard it.
Following this very splendid ad-
dress, came an appropriate speech
from Prof. Prather, who delivered the
diplomas.
The graduates received many hand
some presents.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
Public Library.

why can not COLUMBIA nave pub
lie library? II we were attempting to
answer this question we would say
that 1t is simply for the want of the
spirit of public enterprise in the part
Of its citizens. 1t is large enough in
population, and it ought to be able to
secure sufficient money to start the
enterprise in a modest way. Great
and lasting enterprises often, and in
part most usually. grow from small
beginnings. The law authorize the
establishment of libraries in towns
and taxation for the purpose of main
tanning them. A small sum assured
each year would be wise provision,
and doubtless, private aid could also
be had. In fact, through the COM
mendable efforts of Miss MinniesTrip-
lett, the nucleus of a library has al.
ready been secured. Through her
efforts over four hundred books are
being circulated and read in the COM
munity which have been bought and
paid for. She should have not only
individual, but also municipal support
in this movement for the up building
Of the community, for it is certainly a
movement that will have that effect.
Benjamin Franklin, the great philoso-
pher and statesman, we believe, was
the promoter of the firstSpublic libra
~ In the United States, the PhiIadel-
phia public library, and in mis- auto
biography he tells of its small Begin
ming he says, $50 few were the read
ers at that time in Philadelphia, and
the majority Of US so poor, that 1 was
not able, with great industry, to
find more than fifty persons, mostly
young tradesmen, willing to pay for
this purpose forty shillings each, and
ten shillings per annum. On this lit
tie fund we began. = The in
stitution soon manifestediits utility,
was initiated by other towns, and in
other provinces. The Libraries were
augmented by donations, reading be-
came fashionable, and ourepeople hav-
ing no Eublic amusements to direct
their attention from study became
better acquainted wlthlbooks, and in
a few years men observed byIstrangers
to be better instructed andi more in
telligent than people of the same rank
generally in other countries.
Is it to our credit here in the town
of Columbia-a town of schools and
churches, that we. are nearly two
hundred years behind thisl wise man
as to the need of a libraryI in our
midst accessible to our children and
the public?
We ask again:
Why can not Columbia have a pub
lie library?
Is the answer given above a salts
factory answer?
II it is not, will some one tell us
why it is not?
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23
Settled.

Columbia, KY, May Is, 1922.
This is to certify that J. E. Murrell,
agent Of the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company, has this day
paid me one thousand dollars, the
amount OF insurance my deceased hus-
band carried in said company.
Mrs. Henry Hurt.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

l am prepared to do all kinds Of
woodwork. Shop well-equipped. Have
just installed a ripping table and
planning machine. Cabinets and Ia
bles speciality. Shop over Darnell's
Garage at Glensfork. Ky.
]. Clyde Marshall,
31-2t
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

Mr.. Horace Walker is now engaged
in extending the concrete porch, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller, giving it more frontage and
taking in the west side of the resi-.
dence. 1t will be a very noticeable
impro Iement.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

A representative of cooperative to:
bacco marketing will be here and will
speak to the growers next Monday,
the % Come in and hear him.