davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03


'Sacramental wines. | have refused
to issue such permits and so have
score of others"
These are splendid words, borne of
a most worthy sentiment upon the part
of an influential religious leader and
should carry much weight in consider
ing a problem of such Importance.
Does not significant action by such
eminent authorities in the religious
world in the matter of sacramento
observance call for serious considera-
tion on the part of Protestant and
Catholic Churches that continue to use
the fermented juice of the grape in
the communion service?
The Mosaic Law absolutely excluded
from the celebration of the Passover
Supper the presence of any ferment,
or leaven, whatever.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
woman's Suffrage Constitutional

In the United States no law is con-
sidered settled until it is confirmed
by the United States Supreme Court.
Even then the people take exceptions
and upset the Supreme Court. The
Court in 1856 gave the Dred-Scott
Decision which confirmed negro slav-
cry. In 1894 the Court decided that
a n income tax was unconstitutional.
Both were upset.
In 1919, the 10th amendment to the
United States Constitution was made
giving the women the right to vote.
Charles F. Fairchild, of New York,
went before the Supreme Court, chal-
longing the constitutionality of the
10th amendment. Last Monday the
Court dismissed his suit for want of
jurisdiction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

There are in the United States
Senate too many minds who have
reached only seventh grade in history.
They know the Declaration of indie
pendence, Washington's Farewell adj
dress and Andrew Jackson's victory
at New Orleans over the British in
the war of 1872, but they do not COM
prehend that principles fought and
won them, have been conceded by the
defeated and have been sealed by a
hundred years of friendship between
Great Britain, France and Japan. The
action of the Senators opposing the
treaty appears like ignorant egotism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

The State Supreme Court has de-
cIared the Runyon law of 1920, which
exempts dwellings, erected for five
wears from taxation, class legislation
and unconstitutional. 1t was special
privileges, hence un-American. The
oninion directs the Essex County
Board of Taxation to add to the rat
ables all property which had been exo
empted from taxation under the 1871
law. In other words, to collect back
taxes. Any one who reads the State
Constitution can see the law was
special privilege, hence un-American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

Mining in Alaska was on the boom
before Roosevelt's conservation plans
put a crimp in it. The World War
stopped its attraction. Reports from
Dawson, Yukon territory, is that Sill
yer mining has progressed at an
astonishing rate in the past two
years. Some rich finds have been
made and many mines staked out. A
few free silver dollars would be very
convenient now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

The United States Senators are now
wrangling over the Four-Power
Treaty, Peace Treaty made by the
United States, Great Britain and ia.
pam, known as the "Bobtail League"
The Democrats are not organized IN
round robin fashion like the Republl-
cans were against the Treaty of YER
sailles, but the old bonehead irrecon-
cilables are spouting against some
parts of. the treaty to show their
egotistical authority.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

The great foreign-born groups are
one million more in New York City
than in the eight Western States of
California, Nevada, Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico and
Colorado. These foreign-boTn people
in New York speak sixty-eight differ
ent languages, for whom there are 165
papers printed in foreign tongues.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

1t is reported that Salem babes who
have not been weaned from the bottle
yet, had political fits when they heard
of the nomination of D. V. Summerill,
Jr., for Judge, and rushed to Trenton
to make their objections known. Sa-
lem needs a night school to teach
the babes the United States Constltu-
ton and the moral laws enacted into
civil laws. Lawyers, college gradu-
ates, ought to know it, but some never
become grown-up men in law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

The most troublesome question
President Harding and the Republi-
can Congress has is the proposed
bonus for the World War Sol
diers. That ought to be easy when
one remembers how the G. A. r. was
made a Republican machine by giving
pensions to Civil War veterans. Thou
sands who fought in the Civil War as
Democrats and were Democrats for
years became faithful Republicans
after swallowing the pension bait.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

All have read about Butch McDevitt
being a millionaire for a day. Well,
Daniel V. Summerill, Jr., had the
honor of being an expectant Judge
for a week, but Senator Allen blocked
that because Salem folks never lets
any big office get away from the
County seat and intermarriage OF a
passive Democrat into an active Re
publican family makes blod fellowship
publican family makes blood fellow
ship stronger than political and legal
merits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
Mr.. R. C. King Tells a Wonderful
Story About Rats. Read Il

"For months my place was alive
with rats. Losing chickens, eggs,
feed. A friend told me to try Rat
Snap. l did. Somewhat disappointed
at first not seeing many dead rats,
but in a few days didn't see a live one.
What were not killed are not around
my place. Rat-Snap sure does the
trick" Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordan, 10
North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
Nebraska Had Best Eggs

Rutgers College, at New Bruins
wick, last week, completed an egg
show in which Nebraska University
won the blue ribbon for brown eggs,
with South Dakota State College and
Missouri Experiment Station second
and third respectively.
In the white egg division Penn
State took first and third prizes, while
Nebraska took second.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
Luke Reilly says, ''The Rat Died Be-
fore Reaching the River"

"Since moving near the river, two
years ago, we've always used Rat
Snap. Watched a vicious water rat,
nibbling at Rat-Snap outside the
house. About Is minutes later he
darted off for the water, to cool his
burning stomach, but he died before
reaching it." Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
SIPS. For sale and guaranteed by
P. Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

1t will be remembered that James
Kerney spoke in Community Hall
during the war to help arouse the
people to earnest and united efforts.
Later he went to France to get the
French newspapers to publish to a
greater extent what the American
forces were doing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

The Assembly on Wednesday night
passed the dry bills to take the place
of the Van Ness act. They Will be
passed by the Senate next week. They
will be known as the Hobart laws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

One year of best minds" at Wash
ington ended and business is down to
aNormalcy." All should enjoy the
vacation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
~sunsCRIPTIoN RATEs

If Gov. Edwards has the Republi-
cans guessing, the Senate surely. has
the Governor ratified on appointments
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION
FUND

Created by public subscription in
recognition of the national and inter
national services of Woodrow Wilson,
twice President of the U. S., who
furthered the cause of human freedom
and was instrumental in pointing out
effective methods for the cooperation
of the liberal forces of mankind
throughout the world.
The Ward or Awards from the in
come of the Foundation will be made
from time to time by a nationally
constituted committee to the indi-
vidual or group that has rendered,
within q specified period, meritorious
service to democracy, public welfare,
liberal thought or peace through JUS
tice.
Trenton Evening Times, Sunday
Times Advertiser,
Trenton, N. J.
James Kerney, Editor.
February %, 1922.
My Dear Judge Davis:
Enclosed find our check for $3.50,
for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
1t is a privilege to thus help perpetu-
ate the name of the foremost jersey
man of his time. Happily the minor
human frailities of Woodrow Wilson
are being forgotten the worlds just
appreciation of his splendid and lone
handed fight against war.
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) James Kerney.
Hon. j. Warren Davis,
Chairman Woodrow Wilson
Foundation,
Trenton, N. J..
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

Recently a movie was given in the
Y called winning of the West" The
pictures were of Wild West frontier
life. School children were advised to
write on the subject. The above was
the prize essay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
FLYER TO
SUSPEND PILOT CAR
FROM HIS BALLOON

A Pilot motor car will be used in
aeronautics by A. Leo Stevens, chief
instructor of aeronautics of the
United States army, who is now sta
toned at Scott Field, BeIleville, ILL.,,
says an announcement by the local
automobile company. Chief Stevens
will use the car as a conveyor sus-
pended from a huge balloon, instead
of the ordinary wicker car.
He has purchased a special road
ster from the Pilot Motor Car COM
pany, which has been specially de-
signed and built to meet the require
ments Of the unusual duty which the
car will perform in mid-air
The automobile for this purpose
must be soundly constructed Sudden
impact with the earth when making
a landing proves hard strain on the
car and the material must be of the
best. The tires must be of tough
elastic construction with life, vim and
great strength.
To Suspend Auto
Chief Stevens has had considerable
trouble in procuring the proper trans
portation and has adopted the motor
car as means of saving time. This
car will be suspended under his bal
| loon or dirigible and upon landing
will be detachable, making the air
craft a "two-in-one."
The automobile will be held in place
by eight suspension wires. The real
end Of the car will carry a runner 81
| that when the aircraft reaches thu
/ ground, the machine will be in a yer
, teal position, giving the pilot ever,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Film and Talk to Tell
of Work at CuIUer

A motion picture program showing
the R. o. T. c. training and other
special features of the work of the
corps of cadets at Culver Military
academy will be shown Saturday night
in the high school auditorium under
the auspices of the Culver Legion OF
Richmond. The entertainment is for
the Culver alumni in Richmond and
their friends.
Scenes of boy life in the summer
schools, where the organized vacation
has made play more than idle amuse-
ment will be shown in two of the reels,
which are devoted to the activities of
the Woodcraft school, and the naval,
artillery and cavalry summer schools.
The boy scouts have been invited to
attend as special guests to witness
the scenes of camp life and the work
of the wood crafters in the field and
on the trail
The program will open at o'clock
with short talk by Col. H. F. Noble,
of the Culver faculty. He will discuss
Military Training in Education"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
new WEED CAUSING
ALARM TO FARMERS

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May ia
new weed in the north end of Fayette
county is occasioning alarm among
the farmers, who are advised by Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent Charles ]. Rob-
inson, to make fight against it.
The weed, which is crowding out
wheat and clover in the fields, is win
ter cress. 1t resembles mustard, grows
to a height of from six inches TO two
feet, lives for two years and spreads
by seed. The plants stool heavily TAX
ing up great deal of space.
Mr.. Robinson advises pulling the
weed when in bloom and burning it
and also putting the fields in corn for
two or three years in succession. The
weed is brought in with clover seed
and care should be taken to get abso-
lutely clean seed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
3 DIVORCE PETITIONS,
ONE AMENDED, FILED
IN GREENVILLE COURT

GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 1.-Two
divorce petitions and one amended
divorce petition were filed in COM
mon pleas court Wednesday.
In a petition for divorce filed by
Myrtle Thobe against AlonZo Thobe,
she charges her husband with gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty.
The parties were married June 1, 1918
and have no children
Flo Bard, who was married to Stan
ley Bard of this city, Aug. %, 1914, at
Newport, KY, has also filed a petition
for divorce. she charges her husband
with gross neglect of duty and fail
ure to provide and extreme cruelty.
Pearl M. Kunkle has filed an amend
ed petition in common pleas court to
her petition to divorce which was
filed some time ago.
New Cases-Common Pleas
Case No. 22891-Kahler & Letter
VS.. Jesse l. Sutton, Sr., and Howard
Mehl Money, amount claimed
| $42750 with interest from May 9
1922
Case No. 22892-Arthur Nealeigh VS.
D. o. Trissel Damages, amour
claimed $125.75 and for costs.
Probate Court
Eliza Reichard, administrative of thu
estate of John H Reichard, deceased
filed petition to sell notes not yet due
Order granted
George A. Katzsnberger, adninistra
tor of the estate of Nathan S. Parsor
deceased, filed inventory and appraise
) ment.
Susannah Foltz, executrix of the wi
of Mary A. Bascom, deceased, file
sale bill.
J. E. Kline, administrator Of tn
estate Of Robert Davidson, deceased
filed petition for distribution of a:
sets in kind. Order granted.
Edwin c. Wright, executor Of tn
will of w. S. Gorton, deceased, file
first account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

opportunity to make a straight land
ing. Stevens says the automobile will
be as common in the air in a few
years as it is on the highway, and that
the skyscrapers with millions of
square feet of space now lost will be
utilized by the air autoists for park
ing purposes.
May Pass Over City
In letter to George E. Seidel,
president of the Pilot Motor Car COM
pany, Chief Stevens said that he hoped
that it would be Mr. SeidePs pleasure
to see the Pilot car passing over Rich
mond suspended from the balloon,
within the near future.
Stevens is arranging to have sky
scrapers in cities marked, giving the
name of the building, in order that he
may land
Stevens last appointment in the
United States army air service was
made Nov. Is, 1916, by the president
of the United States and the secretary
of war, when he was permanently ap.
| pointed chief instructor and balloon
expert of the United States army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
BIG EGG PRODUCTION
AND Low FEED COST
BRINGS FORTH PROFIT
Especial to the Palladium)

EATON, Ohio, May IA wide
variation in cost of maintenance, in
gross receipts and in net profits is
shown in survey of five of the Preble
county experimental poultry farms
which are conducting cost accounting
investigations under the direction of
Ohio State university.
The highest profit shown is of $1.20
per hen for the period between Nov.
! and May 1, which the investigation
covers. From this amount, profits
range down to IA cents per hen. Varia-
tons in the feeding costs and in the
egg yield are the principal causes for
the different profits.
The complete report on the five
flocks is as follows:
Flock No 1: Buff Orpingtons, 63.5
eggs per hen; total feed cost, $23.99
or 33 cents per hen; profit per hen,
$1.20.
Flock No 2: Rhode Island Reds,
AL eggs per hen; total feed cost,
s34.32 or So cents per hen; profit, so
cents per hen.
Flock No. 8: Barred Rocks, 1872
eggs per hen; feed cost $5059, of 48
cents per hen; profit, IA cents per
hen.
Flock No. 4: English White Leg
horns, 63.7 eggs per hen; feed cost
$202.90, or $100 per hen; profits, "a
cents per hen.
Flock No. 5: Rhode Island Reds,
GA eggs per hen; feed cost S75.07,
or rs cents per hen; profit, 6S cents
per hen.
In the case of the first flock, com
bination of high egg yield and low
feed cost combined to boost the prof
it's With the third flock, which made
the lowest profit, there was both low
2 egg yield and high feeding cost
Makes Up Difference
The highest feeding cost is seen II
the case of the fourth flock, yet il
was second in average profits, with
"a cents per hen, due to the high egg
yield, the highest in all the flocks
This was in spite of feed cost three
times that of the most profitable
flock This flock received CONNER
cial feeds, while others were fec
home-mixed feeds.
Anoth high yielding flock was the
last. which was able to show a goot
III Spll6 VI d IdlHCl Il6A 49,
cost, over twice that of the most prof
liable flock, since the hens laid an av
erage Of only one egg apiece less thar
the most profitable flock.
rigid culling probably was >anothe1
contributing cause to profits, with sew
eral of the fiocks, as the records SHOW
a marked decrease in the number o
hens in the first, fourth and fifth flocks
the ones showing the greatest profit
The decreases in the flocks were a
follows No 1, % per cent; No.
5 per cent; No. 3, 10 per cent; No.
% per cent; No. 5, 10 per cent.
1t will be noted that the flock wit
the extraordinary high feeding cos
made the most drastic reduction ant
it was probably due to rigid cullini
that such high profit was shown il
spite of the cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
MEET AT ANDERSON

ANDERSON, Ind, May 1.-THE
Eighth district convention of the
American Legion will be held in An
derson on May %, it has been an
nounced. Billy Sunday, evangelist,
and Raymond Robbins, formerly Unit
ed States representative to Russia,
probably will be the principal speak
erS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Newgnden to Discuss
Coop Purchase of Twine

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, May Is
Cooperative purchase of Irvine as well
as other business matters, will be con-
sidered at a meeting of the New Gar
den township farmers association.
which has been called for Monday eve
ming, by the president, George Myers.
The meeting will be held in the
school building and cards announcing
it are being sent to all members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
10000 PoPPIEs TO BE SOLD

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 11.-South
Bend high school girls have assumed
the responsibility of selling 10000 pop
pies for Memorial Day wear. The
flowers are artificial and were made
by the wives of deceased so'dio''~ e
the World war. The funds will be d.
vided among various soldier .vi-~i
funds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
SIDETRAcKS TO BE LAID TO
HANDLE ADDED BUSINESS

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 1.-THE
New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois rail-
road today announced that 100000
would be Immediately spent in laying
sidetracks to take care of South
Bends expansion movement, local in
dustries having need for the additional
facilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
CALL MEETING OF MOOSE

Members of the Moose baseball team
are requested to meet at the Moose
club rooms on North Tenth street,
Thursday night at 1880 o'clock. The
team does not have any game sched-
uled for Sunday but will get in action
again a week from Sunday when they
travel to Eaton to play the Eaton
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 1.-THE
State Sunday school convention will
be held here June Is, IA, and Is.
Five thousand delegates are expected
to attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
POLICE ORDER TO BE TESTED

ANDERSON, Ind. May IA legal
battle over slot machines recently or
dered from Anderson cigar stores by
the police was to open in Madison Cir
cult court Friday before jury. When
the case was called today, owners of
the vending machines demanded a
jury. Because minis were sold in the
machines, the owners declare that
they are not gambling devices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
FACE ROYALTY PAYMENTS
ON GERMAN PATENTS

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Amer
lean government finds itself under the
revived patent treaty with Germany
faced with the necessity of paying
royalties which it says may reach
$5,000,0 900 to the Krupps firm on pat
ents based on discoveries Of American
engineers, Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian, declared today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

Only seve nrailroads in Canada out
of fifty-six operating paid dividends in
the last fiscal year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

Enjoy all the splendid physic-action
on the bowels of a dose Of epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
Ask any druggist for handy package
of "Epsonade Salts" the wonderful
discovery of the American EPSON As
ISOLATION. Even children gladly take
Acknowledgement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Can You Solve the Presidents Puzzle?
40 Points Wins First Prize

~ you correctly rearrange the ten prssi-
dents names you will receive so points toward
winning the $1,000, or five points for each correct
name. You will earn IS additional points by
qualifying your answer, that is by proving that
you have shown . copy Of The Rural Weekly to
five Of your friends. This will give yeu IS points
in all. This final Is points will be awarded by the
three Judges of the puzzle (vho are in way
nseteo with the Rural Weekly to the person who
sends In the largest correct list of words made up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

Remember, folks, you don't have to spend any Of
your money to win. No, sreeI Net one penny
and you won't be asked to subscribe to the Rural
Weekly. All we want you TO do 10 to help Us intro
duee Ths Rural Weakly to five Of your friends.
That's simple, isn't it7 It's going to be easy for
you TO win. Opportunity with q great bio 20" 10
locking your way. Send your answer to the puzzle,
and we'll tell you how to win the $1,000 that's
.-----c-1e I'll answers to NJ. ". Nc
ts.,l,