davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

cake with 10 candles burning in the
center were the table decorations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

piece or singing song. Refresh
ments of candy and popcorn was
served. 49,. John Harding and family
entertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Merl
Coleman and son, Homer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Spencer and daughter,
Loreen and son, Lowell Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Spencer and w. A. Hyde
spent Saturday with Mrs. Mary Young
and Leonard Young of New Paris,
Ohio 80. Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. Cofiald
and son, Denver called on Mr. and Mrs.
S. X. Cofield Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins and sons
Earl and Harry, Jr., and Edgar, spent
Saturday with relatives in Richmond
Miss Florence Boren of Richmond
spent from Saturday evening until
Monday morning here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn Boren. 500.
Mrs. Everette White is spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. Rena
Knoll and family, of near Campbells-
town, Ohio. :. Mrs. N E. Davis and
son, John, of near williamsburg spent
Monday afternoon with Miss Della
Anderson. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Brown spent Sunday evening with
Jehn Boren and family Pauline Hill
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M Hill,
is very sick. . Harold Gilmore spent
Friday night with Harry Hawkins and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

Arcanum Sunday. -. e. A hOSsdr VI
Arcanum visited here Thursday -.
Mrs. o. p Wolverton and daughter,
Mrs. H. C. Sellman, of Greenville and
Mrs. c. C. Beck spent Thursday AFTER
noon with Mrs. Mary Trone and fam
fly. The West Manchester orchestra
under direction of Paul bigger, Will
play for the Farmers Institute on
Wednesday and Thursday. trio num-
Der will also be rendered by Paul
and Oscar Bilerger and Dwight Elmer
lex. Rev. H. S. Huey filled his regu-
lar appointment Sunday at Crown
Point. He visited Jesse Miller, who
is well known here, having assisted IN
revival meetings as song leader. Miller
was very seriously injured in an auto
accident. His machine was struck by
the Moraine special on the Big -Four
and the car was demolished. Rev.
Huey will represent the Christian
church at the Ohio Federated church
conference next Thursday at the Eaton
M. E. church. :. ]. AT the reception and
fellowship farewell meeting given
Thursday evening at the Christian
church for Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe,
who will leave March / to make their
home at Eaton; to Ed Locke and FAM
lily. who will move to their farm near
] Greenviile, and to Mrs. Harvey Ban
fill and Miss Iris Scewrman, who will
make their home on a farm near Edo
RADIO. Over one hundred were present.
For the enjoyment of all program of
music, recitation and song was given
and at the close of the social hour
fruit and cake was served. The Sun
shine class gave a Washington and
| Lincoln program Sunday morning. The
Sunday school attendance was SO; Of
/ fering, S2.S5. :. Mrs. John Gauch spent
! Sunday with her husband at the Mi
ami Valley hospital, where he recently
underwent an operation for appendl-
! citis. He has SO far recovered as to
! be able to accompany her home in the
evening. Mrs. c. E. BARNES, Mrs. A.
! J. Myers, Mrs. Levi Shumaker and c..
! C. Beck, who are sufferers of flu and
/ tonsilitis, are improving. George john
! son and family are also suffering from
the effects of the flu. Devona Howell,
/ who had tonsilitis, is improving. 49,.
| Gustav Shear visited in Dayton Sun
day. Will Trone attended the funeral
of c. l.. Harrison Tuesday at Spring
! field. :. A Red Cross meeting was held
! Tuesday evening at the school house.
| e. MISS Sledf1 EUleTlCk VI Ddy lOll
was the weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank limerick Mrs.
Charles Fowble and daughter Phyllis
Jean are visiting this week with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Studebaker Mr.. and
Mrs. Studebaker were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stephens at
Eldorado. Leonard and Harry House
! of near Eaton and Misses Fern and
! Flossie Woolf We're Sunday visitors at
the home of E. B. Creager and family.
-. Mrs. Ella Gates was the guest Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Poe. Mrs.
F. NJ. Davisson was an afternoon visi
tor. "A Christian Endeavor business
meeting was held Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Goldie Howard 4.
Mrs. Ed Rautsan of Eldorado visited
Thursday night and Friday with her
son Beverley and family. 4. Harry
Fender and family of near Sydney and
Mrs. Margaret Houseman of Lewisburs
spent Monday with OFT Houseman and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
GREEN'S FORK man
GETS SILVER MEDAL
FOR CORN RAISING

Award of medals won in the state five
acre contest conducted by Purdue last
wear. was made to Wayne county corn
growers Tuesday afternoon as fitting
climax to the two days of corn dis
plays and instruction in the Coliseum.
A silver medal was given to V. s. Will
son, of Green's Fork, who had yield
of 92.S bushels per acre on five acre
plot last year. Bronze medals were
given to William Vessel. of Milton.
and Gaar Eliason of Centerville, who
had yields last year of 10 and 81 push
els per acre, respectively.
Awards were made Tuesday after
noon on corn in the county contest, as
follows, the winners being named IN
the order of their placings:
Mems Amateur.
Corn, 10 ears yellow-W. Vessel,
Ross NJ. Kramer. Raymond FARSI, /.
Huddieston, Grin Parks.
White, 10 ears - Elmer Miller.
Charles Hill, Robert Anderson, Robert
Morris, Charles Fouts.
Thirty ears-Murray Helms, Andrew
Kerber, A. B. Langston, Chester Helms,
Charles Bond.
Sweepstakes-1O ears-Andrew Ker-
Der.
Mems Professional.
Yellow, 10 ears-Andrew kerDer'
Frank Wallace, Louis klieber, ray
mond Helms, Chester Helms.
White, 10 ears-A. B. Langston, Cal
Medearis.
Boys Class.
Yellow, 10 ears-Linville Wlssler
John Miller; Edward Weadick; Roo
ert Rothermel; Howard Kantner.
White-Howard Hill; Gerald Ne
dearis; Virgil Oler.
Single ear-Murray Helms; Charles
Rond: Frank Wallace; Raymond
Helms; Cal Davis; Raymond FARSI.
Clover-George Henwood; Forres'
Bond; Fred Brown.
Soybeans-T A. Jenkins; Oran
Parks; Adam Eby.
Wheat-John Coyne; ID. w. Scout;
George Rothermel.
Oats-Forrest Bond; Lawler Delt
meyer: X. d. Cofield.
Prize winners in the women's dlVls
ion whose names could not be ascer
tanned Yesterday included third in the
class for pillow cases, first and sec
ond in tatting, and third prize winner
in quilts. The complete list OF win
ners in these classes is as follows:
Pillow cases-Edna Starr, Elizabeth
Starr, Mrs. J. l.. Dolan.
Tatting- Mrs. Marie Bond, Miss Lu
ellie Helms, Mrs. Emma Bietzel.
Quilts-Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs
Isaac Wilson, Mrs. Ed Deitemeyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
failure TO PROVIDE
IS DIVORCE CHARGE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Feb. %. =
Lille Hinderer, who was married to
Charles Rinderer, May 10, 1913, at
Fort Wayne, Ind, but who is now a
resident of Darke county, residing on
tie Garfield Young place, near An
sonia, has filed petition in common
pleas court praying for divorce.
Mrs. Hinderer charges her husband
has failed to provide for her and
neglected to provide her with neces-
sary food and clothing, and has COM
PEELED her to work in fields and help
harvest crops and has otherwise treat
ed her in cruel manner.
Common Pleas
James A Ries VS.. Ralph Troxell and
o. L. Keller. Damages; amount asked
$4,000.
Eddie Ayette VS.. Mildred Ayette.
Divorce
Daniel Burns, A. L. DERRICK and
Charles Haber, partners as Burns Ha-
Der and DERRICK, VS.. Frank E. Holder
man and Felix Holderman Money due
on cognovit note, amount claimed
S3S9.S4, and interest at eight per cent.
Lille Hinderer vs. Charles Hinder
er. Divorce.
Probate Court
j. +. Kline, administrator of the es-
tate of Robert Davidson, deceased
filed application to compromise claim
against said estate. Order granted.
c. II. Myers. administrator of the
estate of Sarah E. Meyer, deceased
filed first account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
family. !. !. Lillian Miller was Sunday

family. >. Lillian Miller was Sunday
dinner guest of Alta Mae Bruner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hartzell and
family spent last week with Don
Smith and family. -. Wayne Eller.
whose home is in Michigan, is visiting
Mart and Clint Wehrley and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Leas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mart Wehrley spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Gruber.
Miss Mary Siler of Dayton is Spending
the weekend with relatives in this VI
cinity. =. The home talent play, Star
Bright" given by the Helping Hand
Bible class Wednesday evening, was
well received by the large audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

cake with 10 candles burning in the
center were the table decorations.
WHITEWATER, Ind.-Misses Thel-
ma aad Irene Wright were hostesses
at a valentine party which was given
at their home Tuesday evening. Music
and games were the amusements for
the evening. A valentine lunch was
served to the following: Misses Marie
Radford, Alice Mikesell, Bessie Ward,
Ruth Wore, Mildred Hill, Marjorie
Robinson, Carrie Nossett, Opal Me
woehner, Thelma and Irene Wright,
Phoebe Mikesell, Howard Radford,
Francis Thomas, Walter Mikesell,
Ernest Jones, Robert Thomas. ROLAND
Mikesell, Harold Thomas, Wilbur Har-
ris. Rollo Thomas, Robert Thomas,
Robert Knoll, Vaughnie Hill and Oren
McAllan.
BETHEL, Ind.-Neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Horn
gathered at their home here Monday
evening and gave them quite a sur
prise Mr.. and Mrs. Horn have been
staying in Richmond for the past year
and just returned here Friday. Every
one is glad to have them back to
Bethel. The evening was spent by
each one present either speaking a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
Y. M. c. A.

Boys of the city entered in the bird
house contest being held by the Y. NJ
c. A. are requested to turn their bird
houses in Immediately when they are
finished. Many calls have come to
the ~" from citizens wanting to buy
these houses.
The Success club will meet Wednes
day night at the "Y." Adam H. Bartel
will be the speaker for the evening
All members are urged to be present
In proportion to it's population,
Brazil shows the greatest consumption
of coffee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

family Ernest Collins of near New
Paris is moving today to his farm he
bought just south of town, formerly
owned by Theodore Bunger known to
a great many as the Jimmy Harlan
farm. Miss Cynthia Marshall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Marshall
was united in marriage to John Leon
ard Jones of Springport, at Newcastle
Saturday evening. They came Sunday
to Marshalrs to stay until Wednesday
then they will go to make their home
with Mr.. Jones's parents in Delaware
county. We sure wish them happiness
and success. -. On Monday evening
about 35 people serenaded Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. Marshalls; the serenaders
were all invited in the house and
crowd
WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio.-Mrs.
Daisy Shiverdecker is patient at the
Miami Valley hospital, where she sub
mltted to an operation on Tuesday $50.
Mrs Wiley Kiracofe and son of Lewis
burg visited Friday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Houseman. Mr. and
Mrs. Kiracofe will leave at an early
Gate to make their home at Detroit,
Mich. :. Mrs. Jerry Eager spent Fri
day with her niece, Mrs Edna Troxel.
at ltheca. Lloyd Young was notified
Wednesday evening that his father
had suffered a paralytic stroke. Mr..
and Mrs. Young spent Wednesday
night with him. E. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Will and daughter Dorothy were in
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20
Scenic Theatre To Open
Show Saturday Night

Wednesday afternoon the Scenic
Theatre changed hands, J. r..
Fowler disposing. of his interests
in the business to r. n. Rounds,
who now becomes the sole owner
of the play house. and who will
continue the business.
Mr.. Rounds announces that he
will again resume the showing Of
pictures and on the coming Satur-
day evening, October 2lst, he will
again open the theatre with film
featuring Harry Carey in one of
his latest and best pictures and as
an added attraction will present
Baby Peggy" the child wonder
in a special comedy film. Both
these pictures are guaranteed at
fractions and will please those who
witness their showing.
Mr.. Rounds is not new at the
show business, having been con
nected with the Scenic Theatre
management for some time past
and he assures US that the house
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20
BelYidere Road
Designated As A
State Highway

Belvidere Times E. y. Lcedom
# the State Highway Commission.
lhoned down from Pierre Monday
light that the road from the town
Of Belvidere to the White River
bridge and then straight south TO
Norris had been designated as a
art Of the state highway and
will be built by the state and fed
eral aid. 1t is expected that the
state engineers will get the road
surveyed this fall but there is
lot much chance that any work
viii be done on it until next
pring. This road will be great
hing for those farmers living in
The Norris neighborhood as it
viii cut off several miles on the
..ead between Belvidere and Norris.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20
Mysterious Flames From
Ground Excite Citizens OF
Northern Section OF State

Timber Lake, S. D.-Timber Lake
citizens whoh ave been promoting
oil development and those who are
interested in prospecting for coal
deposits in this district are all ago
over an unusual occurrence south
east Of town and some dissension
has arisen as TO what it really in
dicates.
About two weeks ago prairie
fire was started down in that
neighborhood from threshing en-
gine exhaust. The fire burned the
rough lands of one of the little
tributaries of the Moreau River
before it was extinguished. A
few days later a farmer discovered
smoke rising from a draw lying
within the burned area and went
down ii investigate. He found the
smoke issuing from creviccs in the
ground from which occasionally "a
wisp of blue flames would also
flicker up. When he attempted to
ascertain the cause of the fire he
found that the surface on a spot
about four feet in diameter was
burning hot and would ignite dry
material thrown upon it. He call
ed one of his neighbors to view
the phenomenon and an animated
discussion ensued as TO its cause,
one contending that the prairie
fire had ignited an oil scepagc and
the other that out-croppings OF
Ignite coal furnished fuel for tho
fire.
Others has since viewed the
burning draw and these divergent
opinions have resulted in arrange
ments being made to excavate as
near the smouldering fire as pos
sible with the view of determining
its source. The conviction is be-
coming Widespread, however, that
his must be an oil seepage for it
is pointed out that no coal or
ashes appear on the surface and
that would be impossible for a
coal deposit that was covered with
soil to ignite from the passing
flames of a prairie fire. This view
is further supported by the fact
that the draw is said to run ath-
wart one of the structures located
by some Of the oil men.
Whatever the cause of this sub
tcrranean fire the results of the
"officia". investigation will be
awaited with interest not only by
the oil and coal proponents but by
the normal citizens as well.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20
Corn Palace Winners
Upset Expectations
OF East River Folks

Deadwood Daily telegram
The annual corn palace was re-
emily held at Mitchell. Here a
score of counties each year COM
pete in showing agricultural pro-
ucts. The entries include the
:hoicest agricultural counties of
the state in the southeastern part
where land sells from 500 to S400
an acre. it was presumed that
ONE of these would carry off the
honors as they have heretofore
lone.
But not so. First prize went to
Jackson County and second prize
TO Jones County. Where are they?
Many will say-neverheard of
hem. On consulting the map
hey will find that Jackson is the
outheast corner of what was
ormerly Stanley County and Jones
;ounty is the west end of tho
.ormer Lyman County. The two
'ounties are adjoining in that dry
-elt" traversed by the Milwaukee
abroad and extending into the
'ad Lands. When the editor of
his paper was knocking around
hat part of the state about fiji
cen years ago, the early settlers,
Unable to stand a couple Of years
bad crops, were trying to give
heir land away. And now they
re taking the first and second
prizes for crops over counties
whose land averages 5000 an avre
or more.
Verify there are great possibili-
ties in the heretofore cheap lands
of western South Dakota. One is
ead to believe that this section
will also pass from the $500 an
rcrc to the $3.50 an acre class, as
nave the southeastern counties of
this state during the present
generation.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20

ended June 30, 1922. will show 24.52S
schools enrolled, with a total Of 4. .4S3..
S4J pupils wearing the II Serve" but.
ton Of the American Junior Red Cross
the badge Of unsetish service earn.
ed by each individual member through
personal sacrifice.
In international school correspond
ence 136 classes and schools engaged
in friendly communication with 623
schools in European countries, 30
schools In United States territories,
IL in South Africa and 10 In II misccl.
laneouS list Of foreign countries. The
work in foreign fields in establishing
Fairgrounds, school libraries. sewing
and manual training classes, homes
for war orphans, school reconstruc-
ton in devastated areas, encouraging
community gardens and many other
activities was financed through the
National Children's Fund raised By
the Juniors at a cost of 1898. PIT 40.
During the year $56,92279 was con.
tributed toward the fund. In which on
July | there was balance of $2O1.
361.5S.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20
N0rbeCk Date
At This Place
Is Cancelled

The date for next Monday eve
ming for Senator Peter Norbeck to
speak at Kadoka has been
cancelled, the, reason. given. being
that a conflict lin dates made il
impossible for the Senator to be a.
Kadoka that evening as he had al,
ready been dated at another place
The fact that Senator Norbeck
cannot be with as that, evening
disappointing to his large num-
ber of friends throughout this
community, and is likewise a dis
appointment to the Senator who
was extremely desirous of being
at Kadoka.
However, Kadoka has been pro
missed another prominent speake,
to appear here at later date and
discuss the issues. of the campaign
from a Republican standpoint, and
we are assured that the speaker tc
be sent here will be one of the
very ablest takers to be securef
and man who will be able tc
hold the attention of his audience
throughout the entire evening
Announcement Of the speaker ant
date on which he will be in kae'
Okla will be announced in the mex
issue of the Press.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20
Crowds
Attend Culling
Demonstration

Miss Clara NJ Sutter, Poultry
culling expert, spent Thursday.
Friday and Saturday Of last week
n kadoka, and in company with
County Agent Vey j. Valentine
held series of poultry culling
demonstrations throughout the
count. Miss Suttcr is sent out by
the Agricultural Extension divis-
ion of the South Dakota State
College, and is recognized as being
me the ablest and best informed
poultry experts in the northwest,
and her work in Jackson County
ably demonstrated her ability in
this line. Seven demonstrations
we're held at various places in the
county and each of the meeting
vas well attended and the work of
Hiss Sutter appreciated. and
great interest shown this work by
he people of the county. Poultry
'aising and egg production are one
IF the big items of the farm and
t is in this line of work that the
arm Bureau and County Agents
# the county show their worth to
he farming interests Of the state.
The newly rganinzed Kadoka
'tudy Club held their first regular
meeting last Thursday night at
the home Of Mrs. Frank Coye and
a large attendance of the members
were present. A most interesting
program was given and subject Of
current interest and import taken
up and discussed and from the
start made by the Club great
deal of good will be accomplished
" the organization.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20
Strawberries Are
Gathered In S. D..
In Month OF October

Mobridge. S. D. Picking straw
berries in South Dakota may be
thought impossible by people in
the states east and south where
some people yet consider this state
l part of the Great American
)esert and inhabitated only by
coyotes and real estate agents,
but residents of Mobridge have
demonstrated by actual production
hat in the matter of fruits as
veil as melons, tomatoes and
other semi-tropical products, as
we'll as Strawberries, the Sunshine
tate can produce these things,
not merely as fad but in pro-
fitable commercial quantities.
One. of /. the most successful
growers of Strawberries in Mo-
brige, of whom there are several,
is Fed Klein. On his residence
lot near Mobridge hospital he has
a patch of ever-bearing strawber-
les. The ground occupied is l0Ox
IS feet or almost exactly one
tenth of an acre. From this Mrs
Klein has sold during the past
summer more than $500 worth Of
berries, has converted about 800
quarts into jam, and the family
including several children-have
eaten all they cared for since the
berries ripened in June. October
IL they were still picking and sell
ling strawberries, the light frosts
preceding that date not having
more than slightly checked the
ripening Of the berries. The vines
at this date are full of blossoms
and berries in all degrees of ripe
ming. >
1t has been proven by the expert
ence of numerous growers of these
berries that any farmer or owner
of small town or city lot in the
Sunshine State can have all the
berries his family can use from
June until October, and the Der.
ries are better in flavor and ir
keeping qualities than any tina,
can he shipped from the southern
states during the short time such
fruits are on the market.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20
Junior Red Cross
Praised for Work
Influencing Peace

The advancing standard Of the Jun.
iOr American Red Cross made two out.
standing gains during the last year
one in the field Of domestic activity,
which Is rapidly linking up the schools
with the Junior program, the other u
gain Of a dozen countries In Europe
pledged TO organize Juniors on the
lines Of the American organization.
For this accomplishment the American
Juniors earned the hearty endorse
rnent Of the League OfcRed Cross So
cieties for It's "creatiOn Of an inter
national spirit OF human solidarity
among young people with "A view To
preparation Of a new civilization for
peace
The forthcoming annual report Of
the American Red Cross for The year
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20

Rvng the attention Of the loder the fact that the Amer
Red
large Red Of
Annual Red Roll Call The
of the striking innumeab
Of wider
displayed
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20
Senatorial Candidate
Wins Out As Daddy
OF Fine New Daughter

Philip Pioneer-Review- Announ-
cements of the birth of daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Will K. Walpole
were received here the fore part
of the week. According to the
announcements the young lady ar
rived Friday, October 9th, at the
home of Mrs. WalpoPs parents in
Yankton.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20

will be run in an up-to-date man
ner, and in the showing of his
pictures he will run only the lat
est and best releases. The Press
wishes him success in his under
taking, and knows that with the
proper patronage he will conduct
a show house that will meet with
the hearty approval of everyone.