davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

Dorothy Holiday, travelling secretary
of the student volunteer movement
spoke in chapel Friday morning on the
need for missionaries and the wide
field that is open to college students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
Earlhan

The Earlham Madrigal club will give
its first concert of the year in the Earl
ham chapel Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Tickets are so cents.
Following a dress rehearsal Thurs
day night Mask and Mantel is ready
for its first appearance of the year
Saturday night at o'clock at the
chapel. Three one-act plays will be
presented by the club. Seats are all
reserved and are so cents each. Plats
are open at the Wescott Pharmacy and
at the college. The plays are being di
rected by Mrs. H. R. Robinson, director
of the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

Nearly 1000 United States marines
are assigned to duty on battleships.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Surrey Easement Cloth
so inches wide, 75c yard

A lightweight cloth. in blue. rose. green.
mulberry-all solid colors. An attractive
lightweight material for curtains and
draperies.
Upholstery Section. Fifth
Evening star., 1922-01-03
FIND PRISON TERM
NEEDFUL LESSON
Majority Of Political Prison.
ers in Russia Report
"Great Experience"
Br the Associated Press.

by hsSoclAteu tIesB.
MOSCOW. December 1O.-The ma
jority of political prisoners. men and
women, being released from soviet
prisons speak of their Imprisonment
as "a great experience" While they
are not at all anxious to renew the
experience, they insist that it did
them good.
As being locked up in Russia has
become q sort Of habit, there is no
shame attached to Imprisonment and
those released seem proud OF their
time spent behind bars.
The woman prisoners feel that they
have seen a novel side or lire, ana.
while rich in their abuse OF the con-
litions Of their Imprisonment. inTarl-
ably wind up their recital by saying
theirs was a great and valuable ex-
perience.
BeneHt, Not Punishment.
Instead of furnishing these people
it would almost seem the soviet gov
ernment had conferred distinct
benefit on them by locking them up.
The solitude of prison life. with its
opportunity for self-acqua!ntance. ap-
pealed to Hiss Alexandra Tolstoi
daughter of the great writer. who was
locked up once for eight months at
stretch.
A Georgian princess spoke enthu-
siasticaliy to the correspondent OF
her Imprisonment because IL CON
firmed her belief in God. She related
how, after months of slow travel In
prison train on her way to Arch
angel. she fell i'll with typhus.
after which she was. by some mis-
chance, put in solitary confinement
She broke down under the strain, she
stated. and fervently prayed for re-
lease. and it came withinthe day.
Gave Her Faith in Commune.
Another woman, once wealthy. de-
clared that her Imprisonment had
taught her the communist regime
was no worse. II not an improvement.
on the old imperial one. Thrown
among people of her own class in
prison, she found them selfish and
to share their food. cigar
cites and blankets. as was the case
of the plain soldiers of the peasant
class also in the same prison.
THE human mask OF convention and
dropped from the educated
people. and their fears and selfishness
shone plain for all to read" said this
woman. This mill Of suffering and
bloodshed and revolution has been .
needful lesson. 1t is an impulse to-
ward new life"
Evening star., 1922-01-03
MURDERED WOMAN LEFT
ESTATE TO ACCUSED KIN
Three Italians Held for Aunt's
Death Chief Beneficiaries-Little
Willed to Slain Daughter.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 3.-Mme. Cogo.
the wealthy Italian woman whose
murdered body with that of her
adopted daughter was found recently
in their home by the Rome police, left
the bulk OF her large fortune to her
three nephews, now under arrest
charged with the murders. says a
Rome dispatch to the Central News
today. The will left only q small sum
to the adopted daughter
The arrest of the nephews, accord
ing to the Rome adyices, resulted
from testimony of Nine. Cogo's serv-
ant girl. who charged the three
brothers, the police stated. with
breaking into the Cogo apartments
sitting the two women in their beds
and then dressing the bodies and
placing them in chairs in the dining
room, which was then set ablaze to
make it appear they had been Buf
focated. The witness attributed the
alleged act of the brothers to the
fear that their aunt would leave her
fortune to the adopted daughter.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
January Sale Of New Undermuslins
Exceptional Values at These Lou Prices
At CSC At $1.35 At $1.85
At $1.35

Petticoats of cambric. main
sook and muslin; deep flounces
of fine embroidery, or lace and
embroidery insertion.
Gowns. made with low neck
and kimopo sleeves, daintily
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery and fashioned Of fine
nainsook.
Envelope Chemisc, bodice top
and armhole styles. of nain-
sock, prettily trimmed with
lace and embroidery.
Corset Covers of nainsook, in
varied lace and embroidery
trimmed styles, with ribbon
run beading.
Boomers Of flesh and white
batiste. tailored or trimmed
with dainty hand-embroidery
in colors and hemstitching.
Skirt and Drawer Combina-
tions of muslin and nainsook,
neatly trimmed.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Petticoats of nainsook and
cambric. narrow founces trim
med with val laces or embroid-
cry.
Gowns Of batiste and muslin:
high and low neck styles. with
long or short sleeves; with
tucked yokes or trimmings of
lace and embroidery.
Envelope Chemise of nain-
sock. Variety of styles, tai
lored or trimmed.
Corset Covers of fine nain-
sock and muslin; bodice and
built-up shoulder styles; lace
and embroidery trimmed.
Boomers of white or flesh
batiste; hemstitehed ruffles
and elastic at the waist.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
SUFFERS FROM RAT BITE.
Doctor Recovering After Relapse
Following Trip to Eastlake Trial.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, January
3.-The condition Of DIR. William L.
Brent Of Colonial Beach, who is at
Mary Washington Hospital here for
treatment for blood poison which de-
veloped from a rat bite through his
nose a few weeks ago. has improved.
DIR. Brent apparently was getting
along nicely at the institution. and
motored. on December Is. TO Mont
ross, where he was an important wit
ness in the Eastiake murder trial. He
returned to the hospital, and later his
infection grew much worse. The
poisoning affected some of his joints
and his fever was high, but his con-
dition is now thought to be improved.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
lose s. PM.

Petticoats of very fine cam
brio and nainsook, tailored
styles, or those with lovely
ruf71es of lace, embroidery and
ribbon-run beading.
Low-neck Gowns of fine nain-
sock, elaborateiy trimmed with
lace, ribbon and embroidery,
or prettily tailored.
Skirt and Drawer Combina-
tions of nainsook or muslin;
tailored and pretty lace
trimmed styles.
Envelope Chemise in lovely
styles, some with medallions
of lace and embroidery. and
others with lace trimmings
and ribbon straps.
Corset Covers of nainsook,
elaborately trimmed with
pretty laces, embroidcries and
headings run with delicately
colored ribbons.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Silk Ve1vets and Ve1ours
January Sale Price. IS Yard

About 50 short lengths Of the highest grade
Silk Nelours and Velvets in two-toned
stripes and solid colors These are desir-
able for upholstery work, table covers. cush-
ions. pillows. etc.
All less than half the usual prices
"a very exceptional offering
Evening star., 1922-01-03
1000 Yards of Cretonnes at
b8c Yard

oOC ara
These are fine grade fabrics i'll various
weaves, such as Mercerized Rep, Cotton
Taffeta, Shiki Cloth. Easement Cretonne.
Linen-finish Cretonne. Good designs and
good colors for draperies, slip covers and
other uses Sc inches wide. Csc yard.
Tapestries, Ve1vets and Damasks
at January Special Sale Prices
$3.50, IS and $6 Yard
Suitable fabrics for upholstery. drapery and
wall coverings. Included are rich, durable
tapestries. mercerized damasks. sunfast
damasks. figured velvet small-hgured. light
colored tapestry An excellent collection OF
these materials. desirable for upholstery
work. draperies. wall coverings, couch COW
ers. Some are from our stocks and others
have been especially purchased for this sale.
so inches wide.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Hand-drawn Wolfe Curtains
January Sale Prices,
S4.h5 and X4.95 Pair

Hand drawn-work Curtains of very fine
quality. most attractive and designs eN-
tremelv beautiful
At $49S-The curtains are finished with eN-
quisite lace edges.
At $4.65-Are hemstitched and have the
hand drawn-work design. in white. cream
and ecru
Evening star., 1922-01-03
HEADS SIGMA NU FRAT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January g.
today elected regent of the Sigma
NJ Fraternity at the close Of the
biennial convention. Other officers
were: John NJ. Roberts, Chicago. vice
regent: Samuel Pegues, Chicago.
grand treasurer; Oscour Palmour,
Atlanta, grand councillor; John c.
Stott, indianapolis. historian, and
Capt. Harry c. Frazer, Boston. chap
lain.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
JANUARY SALE
Drapery Fabrics & Curtains

There something particularly appealing about these things
the prcestere denying the remarkable values which
t,iStin1
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Especially lovely
blouses are these,
fashioned from the
sheerest batistes and
voiles-which make
perfect backgrounds
for the exquisite
embroidery, b e M
stitching, and edges
OF lace, with which
they are trimmed
It is very advis-
able to make selee-
tions early.
Blouse Section, Third Aoer.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

-d1Iu t1Ie pIICeS-l1IeIe IS IIU uclIy
are presenting at this time.
Fine Imported Cretonnes
January Sale Prices, 85c and $50
They are French and English make, and
we are including in the assortment some
Linen-andCotton French Prints in an eN-
elusive design also Linenized Cloths.
Printed Rep Cretonnes. Chintz and other
weaves. There are many attractive, good
looking cretonnes that you will not see
elsewhere Light. dark or medium color
ings. There are 80. 81 and 50 inch widths
at Is to 50 per cent less than former prices.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Relief foz
HAY. FEVER
Sufferers!

Hay fever can bs definitely re-
lieved. Many. many people
would suffer less BY taking
TINGLE's LAxO ASPIRIN.
The salicylic acid OF the as
pirin distends tho many tiny
bleod vessels. relaxes them and
relieves congestion. This rem
ders breathing easier.
TIEGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
contains two other ingredients
not found In other aspirin.
A digestant has been added
to counteract any tendency to
heartburn or fiatuiency. Then
there Is . laxative to rid the
system Of poisonous wastes that
interfere with good health.
Only TINGLE's LAxO AZ
PIRIN con-
taias these
!: !. I
three ingredi-
ents in one
tablet. Be sure
2 to ask for
TIN LES
L A x o AS
GXSZvSdIlllsA PIR1N. the i'm
proved aspirin
with the three
points:
Ice absOrbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
IFS geatle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXo ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research LabofatorieS, Wash.
iAgton, D. C
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Housemaids in Indianapolis threaten
to strike unless they are granted the
eight hour day
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Infants Wicker Wardrobes,
Crib Blankets and Pi11owcases
---now specially priced in the January Sale

Il has been several years since we have been
able to offer an infants wardrobe of this quality
for this low price. A Accompaniment style, in
wicker. finished in white or ivory, with hinged
serys easy. e inches high. trays l5xl5 inches
January Sale Price, SO
Infants, Crib Biankets-of very soft-6nish cot
ton. size 30x40 in plain white or cross-bar check,
with stripes at each end, in blue or pink.
January Sale Price, 45c
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Dainty Lawn Pilbowcases four styles, in
lawn with hemsttched edges, embroidery or
lace ruH1es, some with small designs and dots
hand embroidered.
January Sale Price, 45c
Embroidered Linen Pillowcases, four beautiful
styles, of fine quality linen, with centers elabo-
rately embroidered in open and solid work, and
edges beautifully scalloped.
January Sale Price, $2.75
Infants, HBeefion, Fourth Aose.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29
MEN OF FIRTH TALK

H. ]. Slayton, speaking for the
people Of Firth, said he believed he
expressed their feelings when he
stated that Firth is anxious about
the next road construction work and
want it done so that Firth can get
some benefits from 1t. He reminds
the people and the officers that when
the bond money was being expended
the road between Goshen and Firth
was built from the wrong end, and
when the money ran out, the road
lacked a mile or so of being COM
pletetd to Firth and they quit, leav-
ing broken link. People hauling
have to guage their loads so they can
get thru the broken link at the edge
of town, and If the road had been
built from the town out, it would
have enabled them to load heavier
and get the benefit of the heavy load
for the long haul. They are pretty
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29
What The Farmers Are Doing
CHAPTER VIII

enough to entitle him to the land.
Gordon says the timber is of very
little value, 1t does not yield enough
income to make it worth while and
he is now doing more work to get
the timber of of the ground than
Mr.. Howard did to get 1t on the
ground. Howard was working to
get title and Gordon is working to
get possession Of the land. He is
farming several acres of stumps this
year and will turn the hogs into the
field because he cannot harvest 1t
with machinery. When the stumps
are sufficiently rotted he will take
them out. Mr.. Gordon is raising six
acres of potatoes, one and q half of
sugar beets, five of grain, and four
acres Of hay. He uses the timber
lands for pasture. 1t does not pro-
duce any grass to, speak Of except
where the sun shines in.
Jarvis D. Jensen has forty acres Of
land that was the Howard farm, his
house being the one built by Lester
Howard. Mr.. Jensen has done lot
of grading and fencing and other
improvements on the place and has
everything very neat. He has
twelve or thirteen acres of potatoes,
two and half of grain, twelve acres
Of hay. He raises everbearing
Strawberries, raspberries and other
fruits and vegetables. Mrs. Jensen
says the strawberries produce all
summer and fall until about Novem-
Der when the heavy freezing begins.
E. v. Call has eighty acres of land
that he sold in boom times for $500
an acre and had to take it back
again. They did not get a large
enough payment in cash to make a
fair rental for the use of the land
during the time of possession. He is
raising fifteen acres of potatoes,
four acres of beets and some hay
and grain. . He also has an acre OF
corn and an acre of beans; he is
raising some pop corn, everbearing
raspberries and other fruits.
. D. A. Gordon has forty acres of
land on the place where William
Howard formerly lived and is rails
ing twenty-five acres of potatoes,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29

ing the fact that he had his sows in
a good warm barn, in comfortable
pens with plenty of straw and SO far
as he could see, comfortable in every
way. He fed the ma we'll balanced
ration of chopped oats, potatoes, and
other things and would like to know
whether it was merely an epidemic
that made him lose his pigs or some
thing in the management that he
has not discovered. Mr.. Winslow
has Holstein Jersey cow that has
brought four heifer calves in less
than three years. The first and,
second calves also have calves and
are giving milk. All of these calves
were heifers but one. He says he
has done lot of grading on his
farm and he plans to raise cows and
hogs and suitable feed, crops He
bought the place of Mr.. Blackburn,
who moved to Pocatello.
A. e. Malm lives on the east part
of the Wapello townsite and ha
seven acres of potatoes, five acres O.
beets, seventeen or eighteen acres of
grain and eight acres of hay. Mr.
Malm has an ice house and puts ur
ice every year and says it isn't much
trouble and since he got used to
having ice for hot weather he feels
as If it would be quite hardship to
do without it. He has some of the
everbearing strawberries and horse
radish and he plans to give away
some to his neighbors, who want a
start. Mr.. Malm shipped in 800
chickens from Peteluma this spring
A. o. Allen has forty-three acres
in his farm and is raising three
acres of potatoes and the rest in hay
and grain. He set 800 everbearing
strawberries and some raspberries
this spring.
A. M. Galeazzi has forty acres
just east of Wapello townsite and is
raising nine acres of potatoes, ten
and a half acres of beets, ten acres
of grain and some hay and some
everbearing strawberries.
T. w. Ormond has forty acres
which he bought in 1917 for $4,000
this being 5000 an acre with good
house and other buildings. He is
raising seven acres of potatoes,
three acres of beets, ten acres Of
grain and about fifteen acres of hay.
He has some everbearing strawber-
ries and some rhubarb.
Joseph O. Smith has an eighty
acre farm northeast of Wapello and
is doing considerable grading on it
this year, he has been living in Po-
catello for some years and built a
shack and stable on the south end
of the place for use this summer. He
reports having thirty-three acres of
grain and some hay, and about ten
acres of potatoes.
G.. Malm and A. L. Arave are on
the old Malm homestead Of 113
acres. They have fifty or sixty acres
under cultivation, the rest being un-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29

graded, sandy land. In 1913 Mr..
Malm sold the place for $4,000,
this being $S7 an acre. He received
over $1,000 in cash on the sale and
small installments in the succeeding
years. The purchaser took $4,000
worth of potatoes off of the place
the first year, made small payments
the second and third year. made no
payment the fourth year, 80 Mr..
Malm said, and he had to take the
place back in bad condition, pay up
taxes and water assessments, and
start in all over again, regretting
the sale.
Mrs. Ellen Merkley lives east of
Wapello on farm that is back from
all of the roads. 1t is sandy farm
and needs considerable grading to
put it in shape for cultivation. She
Continued on page six
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29
some hay and everbeering strawbeH;

some hay ana eyerpeerinE strawDeSf
lries. w. - Il
!. George c.. Allen has eighty acres
of land lying to the southwark Of
the Wiiltam Howard residence and
Is part of the Howard ranch. He
bought the place in 1920 for $751;
900 that being $225 ap acre. 1t had
poor house on it and no other
buildings. He has added to and i'm
proved the house, sunk a we'll, done
some grading, built machine shed
24x48, a potato cellar 24x48 and q
cement wash house and milk house
combined. Mr.. Allen has q Short
horn bull that is for sale. He has
also a thorobred Poland China sow
weighing about $50 pounds, which
he thought he would fatten up to
about 600 pounds weight for slaugh-
ter. The writer suggested that 1t
would be needless sacrifice of fine
stock to butcher such an animal and
If some one is looking for such big
SOW for breeding purposes he should
communicate with Mr.. Allen about
it. Mr.. Allen Is anxious to get
electric light and power out there.
He says there is high tension cable
line running within a mile and a
half OF the place and with many
farmers there wanting light and
power he thinks transformer
might be put in to accommodate them.
A Public Benefactor
P. j. Williams is living on the
Wapello townsite in house bought
of c. Malm. Mr.. Williams is giving
considerable attention to fruits and
vegetables at his place and has some
very beautiful peonies and other
flowers. He is cultivating Virginia
Creepers to 60 over the house. He
has tracts of ground that he is put
ting into everbearing strawberries
and raspberries, adding about a
third of an acre each year. Mr.. Will
liams has forty acre tract lying
just south of the townsite that he
is grading and otherwise improving.
He has seven acres of potatoes, five
acres of beets, eight acres of grain
and some hay. He has a quantity
of the large wild black currants and
people desiring to get this kind Of
fruit should communicate with him.
He has also the red and white cur
rants, horse radish, multiplying
onions and rhubarb and has sup
piled a good many of his friends
and neighbors with start in those
things.
Mr.. Williams has been public
benefactor wherever he has lived.
He came from Chesterfield some
thing over twenty years ago and set
tied on place just south Of Grove
land by the Danskin ditch. He set
some fruit and trees there that have
been land mark ever since. While
living there he read in some maya
zine or farm paper about new
method of handling the mails to &C
comodate the farmer. 1t was called
rural free delivery and mail was car
ried about in little post office on
wheels. George Wall was post
master at Blackfoot and he talked it
over with Mr.. Wall and they studied
the article together and concluded
that under the postal policies of that
time they might get a rural route
for Blackfoot, so they got one of the
government blanks at Washington
and Mr.. Williams went out among
the neighbors on his side Of the
river, trying to find 100 families
who wanted a better mail service,
who could be reached with a circuit
of twenty-four miles travel. Mr..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29
Political News,

sore about 1t, and wish that the ex-
pense Of topcoating the road to
Lincoln creek had not been incurred
until the broken link at Firth had
been mended. They are now afraid
that the new gravel road from the
north end Of the county to Kimball
hill will be built from the north end
and that the money may give out
Just north of Firth and again leave
them stranded as before. They say
they are going to vote according to
the looks of this thing at voting
time, and If the present administra-
tion makes any more such plumbers
they are going to take it out Of the
administration at the polls. Mr..
Slayton says they are sore and admit
it.
H. Andrew Benson of Moreland
has filed his nomination papers for
the position Of county clerk on the
Democratic ticket.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29
Rural Route No. 8


P. r.. Moore bought forty acres
from part of the Written farm in
1918 at 500 an acre without any
buildings on it and is farming that
this year. He has three acres OF po-
tatoes, thirteen of beets, twenty
four of grain and sixty of hay. He
is leasing some of the sugar COM
pany.
E. Clark has Lightweight acres OF
land and is raising three acres OF
potatoes and sixty-five Of hay.
Mr.. Thornton is raising three and
a half acres of potatoes, fourteen OF
grain and the rest in pasture. MT.
Thornton raises some cows. He has
quite an orchard on his place, but is
gradually taking the trees out be-
cause they yield no income. Mr..
Thornton lives on the east side OF
the railroad track on the Yellow
stone highway about three miles
above Blackfo0t.
Hyrum Green has ninety acres OF
land about three miles above Black
tot on the west side Of the railroad,
and is raising twenty acres Of po-
tatoes, thirty acres of hay. He has
strawberries and raspberries and
other fruits and vegetables. He
says the crops are looking as good as
he ever saw them.
e. ]. Harbaugh has model farm
on the east side Of the Yellowstone
highway about four miles above
Blackfoot. Mr. Harbaugh, bought
the farm a number of years ago
when it was not irrigated well and
needed to be graded. He has graded
it perfectly, keeps everything as neat
as pin, keeps it cultivated and
waters perfectly and gets a good
yield from everything. Mr.. Har-
baugh is a farmer who doesn't say
much, but does the work.
Lawrence A. Gordon has thirty
two and a half acres at the upper
part of what was once the Howard
farm including that part which was
patented AS timber claim. Will
lam Howard set out the timber
about the year 1891 and worked
with it for many years to get timber