davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
PIANO FOR SALE

We have high grade piano stor
ed near Holly. which for quick turn
over to responsible person will
greatly sacrifice the price. Terms
given II interested write at once
for full particulars to the Denver
Music Co., Denver. Colo. 1916
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
Teachers Reception

The parents will give get-to
gether evening and entertainment
for. the teachers Tuesday evening
at the High School, Sept 18th. at
eight o'clock. Under the auspices
OF the Woman's Civic Club. We
Expect You.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
LOCAL AND Personal
HAPPENINGS AROUND TOWN
Mrs, II. Klauson and Miss Hem.
bree were in Lamar last Monday.

Mrs, H. Klauson and Miss Hem.
bree were in Lamar last Monday
Leonard White of the Whites
Dry Goods store and Mrs White
left for Kansas City. st. Joseph and
other points east last Sunday. Mr..
White goes to market to replenish
his stock and Mrs. White will visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs George
Liller at Bogart, Mo. Miss Ila' De.
Wald has also been taking her
vacation and the store has been
closed since last Monday. The
Whites plan to be gone week.
The store will open on Saturday
or Monday.
Miss Alice Howard of Lamar who
ha sheen visiting Miss Sylvia Tfon-
kel north oftown since Thursday
went to Koen Saturday on her way
home 10 Lamar.
One of the large plate glass win
dows in the Holly Pharmacy hav.
ing hEome broken, Wilson and
PlapA pnt in a new glass last Sat
urdays
Miss Ellen OViett of Syracuse
was in town on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Halsey who
had been attending the funeral OF
their Oldest son. George, returned
to Plains by way of Holly Saturday.
]. B. Byars have Just received a
lot of new dresses in crepes and
poiret twills.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ ]. Bragg went to
Chandler, Okla, last Friday to make
their home with their daughter,
Mrs w B. Henry.
Mrs J. A. Hess of Mercedes. Tex,
came in from. Kansas City last Sat
urday to Nsit her sister, Mrs. J.
w. Houlton, who lives southeast OF
Cheney,
Mrs. A. r Cox and children froy,
north Of town went to st. Joe, Mo,
Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Mayer and put her daughter Marie
in school
Mrs. Walter Wright went to La
.Iuntn last Thursday and returned
Saturday.
All young people of Holly and
vicinity are invited to the Young
Peoples meeting at the Baptist
church every Sunday evening at
e:45 y. m A pleasant hour assured
you.
Proverbs 1923. "The fear of the
Lord tendeth to life: and he that
hath it shall abide satisfied. He
ehall not be visited with evil. Wor.
ship at the Holly Baptist church.
Felt Hats.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21

Ear, eye, nose and throat. DR.
Sapero. the Denver specialist. will
again he in Holly at the Grand Ho
tel, Friday, Sept. 49, Consultation
and examination free. Call early.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
SOUTHEAST K1owA
+.
. 4444s+s+44444s#s s#s
tMable Y. Schweers, Towner,


Several from here attended the
funeral of Orlo Thomas last Mon
lay afternoon at Holly.
The primary election went off
smoothly at Towner Tuesday.
Miss Flora Smith took supper
at the Schweers home Tuesday
Mrs. Lloyd Ohmas received word
that her mother is very sick at
Hutchinson, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shedevitz and sons
and Ted Thomas of Orient, Iowa
took dinner ut the John Schweers
home Sunday.
Mr.. Penny Is having his wheat
threshed this week.
Miss Mae Huffmeister visited at
Tribune, Kansas, Sunday.
Allie Thomas and wife motored
to Bristol Saturday.
Leroy Barnes is attending school
It Towner this term.
Clyde Clapper returned home
''"ii"ay "itc' CSsIdi Wcchs Stuy III
North Dakota.
Some from here are planning on
attending the fair at Eads this
week.
Miss Mable Schweers has decided
to stay in Springfield. ILL.,. and at
tend college. She, is taking up mu.
sic.
Earl and Roy Barnes motored to
Holly Saturday night.
Carl Bailey and family and Mrs.
Mckenzy took dinner at Spencers
Sunday.
Many apples are going to waste
. nthe fruit growing sections of
Colorado. Have you tried them in
she following ways: bakc Brown
i9etty, ~shortcake, sauce, turnovers,
pie, Dutch apple cake with lemon
sauce. apple tapioca pudding, cho.
colate apple sauce cake?
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
Reception for Edgar cantwsll

A reception was held by Edgar
Cantwell last Friday evening at the
Presbyterian Manse. oall his
young friends before his departure
for Wheaton, ILL.,. where he has en-
tered college. A large company
was present and a good program
was carried out. Mrs. +. H. Allen
played several selection. DIR. A. w
Leonard sang. Miss Ena Fowler
gave several readings. Refresh
ments were served at the close. 1t
was a very enjoyable occasion and
all the young people though sorry
to part from their friend bid him
good luck and God speed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
JURY HEARING CASE
INVOLVING $4,000;
SUE COMMISSIONERS

GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 1S-The
$4,000 damage case of J. K. Steinke
against the joint boards of commits
sioners of Darke and Mercer counties.
is now occupying the attention of a
jury and Judge Risinger in common
pleas court in this city AS there are
some 40 witnesses subpoenaed on the
case it is thought that it will consume
several days to hear the evidence
! Steinke is suing for damages for
injuries received when tractor which
Earl Lyons was driving, went through
county line bridge, between Darke
and Mercer counties, near Burketts-
vile, last October.
The commissioners claim that the
cause of the accident was on account
of negligence of the driver and not
through any faulty construction of the
bridge.
Decides Against Company
The jury in the case of John F.
Maher. guardian of Raymond Bowers,
against l.. z. Kerlin, administrator de
bonus non of the estate of William R.
Bowers. deceased, and the Fidelity
and Deposit company of Baltimore,
Md, returned a verdict against the Fl
deity and Deposit company, for $4,000
and interest from July 1, 1921, on a
cross petition filed in the suitsGy L. e
Kerlin, administrator de boists non OF
Bowers.
Probate Court
Joseph Alexander was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Jane Lam
mers, deceased. Bond $4,000.
Application filed to admit will Of
Sylvester Wilt to probate. Hearing
May 49,
Petition filed to fix and determine
inheritance tax in estate of Robert A
Laing. deceased.
Mary M. Hufnagle and Ethel HUFF
nagle were appointed executives oil
the will of H. E. Hufnagle. Bond
100000
Petition filed to fix and determine
inheritance tax in estate of Phoebe
Routsong. deceased
Application filed to admit will oil
NJ. w. Kerns to probate and record
Hearing May 26.
L. F. Hoschouer, administrator OF
the estate of John Hoschouer, deceas
ed, filed statement in lieu of account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William z. sanborn

Officials of the department of agri-
culture are uncertain as to the exact
effect of the supreme court decision
in the Board of Trade case. 1t is said
that a minute examination will be re-
quired before the department will be
ready to announce its course of action.
One of the good effects of the de-
cision should be the failure to appoint
an army of chairwarmers on salary
and expenses to inspect and report"
There will now be no need of such a
legion, few experts who know the re-
quirements of their jobs should fill
the bill at little. cost to the country
The decision on the Capper-Tincher
act was: The act is. in essence and
on its face, complete regulation OF
boards of trade and places a penalty
of 20 cents a bushel on all futures to
coerce boards of trade and their mem
bers into compliance" This section
and the inter-relating features were
found unconstitutional Chief Justice
Taft rendered the decision. The
boards of trade, while they claim tc
have always welcomed supervision
have baked at control by the gov
eminent.
Working With Farmers.
Frederick B. Wells, of Minneapolis
who represented the grain trade be
fore congress when the bill was pend
ing. is quoted as stating the position
of the trade, as follows:
Representatives of grain exchange:
have for several months been holdins
conferences with representative O
farmers organizations with the objec
of perfecting the grain marketing ma
chinery of the country, and of reduc
ing the existing margin between pro
Queer and consumer"
The EIeven-DoIlar HOG.
The $11 hog made it's appearance a
Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati
on Tuesday, with Cleveland paying
top of SLIPS and Pittsburg and Eas
Buffalo reaching s11.40 Fully doze1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18

loads struck $11 at Chicago, which
also was the top during the previous
week. Hog raisers have no cause for
complaint; as a matter of fact farm
ers are more than content at going
prices. st. Paul, at $10.45, and Omaha
at 5000 were the lowest spots on the
hog map for the day.
And lets not forget our own local
market, the Glen Miller yards. Hogs
brought considerably more money in
Richmond last Saturday than was paid
at Kansas City. Omaha. Sioux City, ST.
Paul, etc., in fact that is the rule. And
remember, too. that there is no shrink
to mention and no freight bill to lower
the cash receipts of the farmer. Nor
is there any commission for handling
or shipping. no cripples, no insurance
costs. Everything is met" to the
farmer who deals with the local yards
or the packing house here at home
because it is money in his fist" with
out further expense or risk.
The top paid at Glen Miller last
week was $10S5, which was collected
by Luther Lantz of Palestine. Ohio
who delivered 80 head. Chalk Slick OF
Glen Karn brought in % hogs last Sat
urday which netted him $10.75. The
| top on a small bunch at Indianapolis
was $1,000, or but cents over ouI
own market on Saturday. "a mighty
slim margin to pay freight and com
missions on" said a Centerville farm
er who sold a tidy collection at the
| Glen yards last week.
| Wheat Price Outlook
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
gives it as his opinion that conditions
/ in Russia warrant the conclusion thai
We shall have to take care of thai
country for long time. because it vii
be unable to feed itself. This is con
sidered a bull argument and in favor
of satisfactory prices for the growing
crops. This view is further sustained
! by Bromhall, the European crop anC
price authority, who cables to the eff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
COMPANY
GETS LIGHTING JOB

Contract for supplying an electric
lighting system for both sides of South
Seventh street, from Main to South A
street, was let to the Richmond Elec-
trio company for s19S4, at the board
of works meeting Thursday morning.
Contracts for three other city improve
ment jobs were let.
The Pearl street improvement job
contract was let to 2. B. Pyle for 81
cents per lineal foot. The job includes
constructing sidewalks on both sides
of Pearl street from West First to
West Fifth streets
Contracts for improving the alley
north of North A street from North
Seventh to North Eighth street, and
that for improving the first alley south
of North A street from North Seventh
TO North Eighth streets were let to
f. NJ. Curtis for 201a cents per square
foot. Other bids were % and % cents
per foot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
Circuit Court
ORDERED 10 PAY


The defendant, Walter Brusher, was
ordered to pay the plaintiff. Rosa
Brusher, $25 attorneys fees and SIS
per week support money pending de.
cision of her suit for divorce, when
the case came up in circuit court
Thursday morning.
HIRSCH WINS SUIT
Judgment for the plaintiff, Edmund
Hirsch, was granted in his suit against
Edgar Townsend on note for S126
Thursday.
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF
Judgment for the plaintiff. the Ajax
Rubber company. in the sum of SIC
was granted in its suit against Glen
G.. Ridenhour, on account for 1925.
SUITS TO FoRECLoSE
Frank Threewit filed suit late Wed
nesday against Howard Elstro TO fore
close mechanics lien for $685..
The Hagerstown Lumber company
has filed suit to foreclose mechanic
lien against T. J Connel and others
amounting to $125.
ASKS $500 DAMAGES
Isiah Doddridge has filed suit against
Charles Ferguson and others for $500
damages. The suit is the outgrowth Of
the Milton Bank failure of about two
years ago, and is to recover the value
of Liberty bonds deposited in the bank
by Doddridge.
Grover White was arrested in Indi
annapolis and brought to Richmond or
contempt charge late Wednesday
He has failed to comply with the court
order directing him to pay supper
money to his divorced wife, it is
stated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
STEMS THEATRICAL
MAKEUP

Mascara, Eyebrow Pencils,
Rouge (dry or moist), Lip
sticks, Cosmetics, Wheat
croft, Grease Paint and
Liners.
Sylvia Lemon Cream. .47c
Sylvia Lemon Lotion. .47c
Lempray Grovenay Ace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
Herman Trichler, IS, Dies
Suddenly at BrookuilIe

BROOKVILLE, Ind. May 1S.-Her-
man Trichler, rs years old, promi-
nent business man of this city, died
suddenly at his home here Wednesday
evening of heart disease. He was a
national delegate at the Chicago con-
vention when Cleveland was nominal
ed for president. He had conducted a
clothing store here for % years. He
leaves daughter, Mrs Roy Aberling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
Toilette
Supplies

Whatever you may need in
drugs may be obtained from US
at any of our seven busy Drug
Stores at our usual cut prices.
Our complete stock of high
grade Toilet Goods is all low in
price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18

feet that they are of the opinion that
no important break in the price of
wheat is to be expected at the advent
of the new crop; in fact, to the con-
trary, an advance or firm holding of
present price is more to be expected.
Well informed grain men admit that
unless the spring wheat crop should
prove to be a whale" there is little
show for cheap" wheat the coming
fall
| Any "softness' in the price of cash
! corn is to be attributed to the fear
| that shipments from the country will
be very heavy after the farmers get
done with planting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18

mony of William Henson, farm hand
was to the effect that the young couple
had lived in harmony while he knew
them
Mrs. Shute withdrew lF,r demand
for $4,000 alimony. Wedd ssday, and
reduced it still further to $1.5oel
Thursday The final settlement, how.
ever, was for $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
EDITH SHUTE GIVEN
DIVORCE AND $500

The divorce suit of Edith Shute
against Miles Shute, former, living
east of town, was compromised short
ly after the Wayne circuit opened
Thursday morning. Mrs. Shute was
given absolute divorce and $500 ali
mony She had asked for $4,000.
The Shute case was one which at
tracted considerable interest because
of the prominence of the parties in
volved. Testimony for the plaintiff,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
County Council to Make
Quarter Appropriations

Members of the county council will
meet Friday and Saturday to make
the regular appropriations for the
quarter. Appropriations for township
poor fund accounts and for the repair
of bridges will be the chief items.
Five bridges were washed out and re-
pairs were made on them this spring.
They amount to over $4,000.
Appropriations for the South Third
street paving job near the courthouse
are to be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Shute, had been given up to a
late hour Wednesday, when witnesses
for Miles Shute went on the stand
Clarence Raper and Omer Young,
farmers and acquaintance of the de-
PENDANT, testified to his good character
and standing as a good farmer in the
community. They, with Mrs. Eliza
beth Shute, denied reports that he
had i'll treated his stock. The testi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18

More than 100000 girls under the
age of sixteen are employed in vari-
Gus occupations in the United States.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
OLD PALS MEET FIRST
TIME IN 58 YEARS

Das Moines, Ia, Sept 2G.-Fifty-
eight years have passed 50 lightly oy-
er the head of the Rev. James Hatch,
of Sandwich, ILL.,, that when II. f.
Dewey, attorney of Lead S. ID. met
him at the court house yesterday he
recognized him instantly as the Long
jim Hatch whom he had last seen
in Andersonville prison in 1864.
Both are attending this years an
nual encampment of the Grand army
and Mr.. Dewey is visiting at the home
of his son, Ben Dewey. secretary of
the Polk county board of supervisors
The recognition was facilitated, Mr.
Dewey explained, by the fact that
Hatch was not only the tallest member
of company e, 36th Illinois infantry
and Dewey the shortest member but
each had been wounded at the battle
of Chickamauga at which time Mr..
Hatch had lost an eye and Mr.. Dewey
had been seriously wounded in the
side. They have found three other
members of their original company at
the encampment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
TIERNAN N-POULIN
CASE NEARING END

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 26-(By the
A. P,)-The Poulin-Tiernan case is
expected to come to an end today and
it will be left to Judge Ducomb to
decide whether the charges of Mrs.
Augusta Tiernan that Harry Poulin
is the father of her ten months old
child are to be upheld. Both sides
will be an hour for rebuttal argument
when court convenes today, following
which the case will go to the Judge
for decision
Following the examination of Pou-
lin yesterday the defense closed it's
case. The defendants testimony,
which was intended as reinforcement
of that of ott%r defense witnesses.
was in effect general denial of pre-
vious testimony by The plaintiff. The
witness said he met Mrs. Tiernan in
the summer of 1920 at a dance to
Which he was accompanied by his
wife. He said that later the two
families became acquainted and had
often exchanged calls and attended
entertainments together At no time
had any improper relations been car
ried on between himself and his ac-
cuser he said. and denied that he
had over accompanied Mrs Tiarnan
alone to places where the latter had
testified he had taken her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
DU SHANE CASE BACK
GM COURT DOCKETS

The suit brought by Frank Du Shane
against the city of Ottawa will be
threshed out in the circuit court again.
Mr.. Du Shane is seeking to collect S.
900 damages for the death of his little
daughter and the impaired health of
other members of his family. which he
alleges were results of the high water
during the flood of January, 1916. His
basement filed with water during the
food, and he alleges that the water
came from sewer back up, and the
city is responsible.
The case was tried in the circuit
court in the spring of 1920, and a yer.
dict of $1,000 awarded Mr. DuShane.
The city took an appeal to the higher
court, and the verdict was reversed a
Few weeks ago.
This afternoon Attorney A. T. But
ters, who with L. o. Browne represent
ed the defendant at the trial in 1920.
took the needed formal steps to have
the case retired in the circuit court.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
START WORK ON NEW
1928 CITY DIRECTORY

Preparations for giving Ottawa a
new 1923 city director were launched
today with the arrival here of John
II. Lent, representing the Leshnick
Directory Co, of Peoria, publishers for
several years of the Ottawa list OF
names and addresses.
Mr.. Lent has taken up Offices in the
Chamber of Commerce where his staff
of assistants will direct the work. Al
least four local people will be employ
ed by Mr.. Lent in carrying on the
canvass of the city to insure direc
tory as reliable and complete as those
turned out before by the Leshnick con
cern.
To make the hook authentic in ev
cry detail people should lend the can.
vassers every assistance in compiling
the directory.
1t is expected that the new book will
be ready for delivery in eight or ten
weeks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
STROKE PROVES FATAL
TO MRS. THOMPSON

Mrs. Christianne Thompson, who
had just passed her S1st year, died at
her home, $50 Adams street, at about
1880 last night, following linger-
ing illness of two years and a stroke
of apoplexy which she suffered Sun.
day afternoon.
The deceased was born in Bergen.
Norway Sept. 10, 1S41, and came to
this country with her husband and
family about forty-one years ago.
She took up her residence then at
Ransom, Ill.,. where she resided un.
I'll seventeen years ago. She then
moved to Ottawa to reside. Her mar
riage to Engel Thompson occurred
IN Bergen July 10, 1865, and TO the
happy union resulting were born ten
children.
Four OF the children have preced-
ed their mother in death aud the fol
lowing survive: Three daughters,
Mrs. II. II. Ohme, and Miss Dorothy
OF Ottawa, and Miss Marie of Chica-
go, three sons, e. c. and Thomas. of
Ottawa. and G. NJ, Thompson, of Chi
cago. She is also survived by one
sister, Mrs, Eli Haines of Sturgeon
Bay, Wis, and ten grandchildren.
MRS, Thompson was a member of
TRINITY Lutheran church and services
VIII he held at that institution at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Inter
ment will be made in the Summit View
cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
CALIFORNIA GOLD
FEVER is REVIVED

Randsburg, Cal, Sept 2G-An-
nounccment coming almost simulta-
noously of gold and silver Strikes"
in seven mines Of the Rand mining
district caused a repetition of early
California scenes here Yesterday and
today. Butte avenue, the principal
street of Randsburg. was thronged
with excited townspeople and visitors.
Leases and properties changed hands
at lively pace, Since the announce
ment cf the strikes, a newspaper,
brokerage office and several small
business hcgses have been estab-
lished,
The mines in which paying ore was
asserted to have been found are wide
ly scattered over the Rand district,
which was the scene of gold rush
about twenty-five years ago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-26
0,000 CIVIL WAR VETS
GATHER AT DES MONIES

De5 MoineS, Iowa, Sept. 26.~-Twenty
thousand civil war veterans, here for
the tifty-sixth annual encampment of
the Grand army OF the Republic, join
ed today in reunions Of every major
unit of the Union army in the civil
war
Veterans of the Iron Brigade, sur
Vivors OF the battle OF Shiloh the
remnant of war prisoners, negro
troops naval veterans and troopers
who participated in any of the many
engagements Of the war gathered to
fight again in memory the conflicts in
the Tennessee Wilds, with Farragut at
Mobile Bay, or to recall the tragedies
of Andersonyille.
The Grand Army veterans We're
guests OF local auxiiaries today at 3
lawn and garden party, with drills
pageants, bands and file and drum
corps providing entertainment.
The social phase Of the encam1-
ment reaches its peak tonight with A
reception and bali at the state CAPT
tai, at which Governor and Mrs. Ken
dali assisted by other state officials,
will be hosts. Following the recep-
tion there will be fireworks display
on the capitol grounds. Tomorrow
the Grand Army and affiliated organi-
cations will unite in what may be the
last great parade Of the veterans Of
the civil war.
The last Of The special trains bring
ing delegations to the encampment ar
rived last nirht and tho vrpiatpr, eff
the various organizations today show
ed an attendance Of more than 10000
Grand Army veterans and about 80
600 members of auxiliary organiza-
tions.