davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
'~SEMIMONTHLY REPORT
ON MONTANA CROPS

Colder weather prevailed drEing
the first half of the month over all
the state with varying temperatures,
going below zero in places. Snow fell
over most of the state, being heaviest
in the mountain regions, and in the
central and eastern sections. The
northern part of the state in the
plains sections has had very little
moisture yet this fall.
Grain hauling and all field work
has been checked, and to some extent
livestock movements are slower on
account of SHOWS.
Car shortages continue to be acute,
seriously r~etarding the shipments of
grains, livestock, and other farm pro-
duce. There are indications that the
situation H. gradually improving.
Slower haulings from farms, due to
wet roads, will allow the railroads to
clear up some of the congestion al
elevators.
Winter wheat and rye benefited
greatly by the snow and rain, al
though it came too late to be Of great
est value to these crops. Limited
seeding continued into November, but
the acreage sown will still be below
normal. The condition of fall sowr
grains is very poor, except in The
Flathead section, where it is fair.
The amount of fall blowing done is
much beIoIv normal MANY farmer
have been discing in lieu of blowing
If the ground does not freeze where
snowa have melted, considerable pillow
ing may yet be done.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

The situation in the potato indus
try is unchanged, with a very slo~
movement from the state, considering
the available surplus. There is a
large amount stored in field pits.
Some fields were not dug, especially
in the lower Yellowstone valley,
where an unexpected October freeze
did heavy damage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

the state this fall, but it is not all
located at points most advantageous
to the stockmen. Hay is generally
being held higher, and quite extensive
sales are reported in the western
counties for shipment out Of the state
Sales to stOckmen over the state are
growing in volume as the winter ap-
| proaches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

Livestock shipments continue to be
delayed by car shortages. This, to-
gether with the wet snow and colder
weather, has caused inconvenience
and losses to stockmen. Practically
all stock are off the high summer
ranges and on the winter feeding
ground.
There is a good supply of feed in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
TO SUBMIT DAYLIGHT
SAVING ORDINANCE
TO COUNCIL MONDAY

The question of whether Richmond
shall adopt the daylight saving plan
is scheduled to come up in council
meeting next Monday evening. City
Attorney Will Kelley, Sr., said Satur-
day the ordinance committee of the
council would meet Saturday evening
to go over the ordinance preparatory
to submitting it to council.
That the ordinance will not have
entirely smooth sailing when it comes
up for vote Monday, was indicated by
the statement of Councilman John E.
White, of the Second ward, who is
opposed to the measure.
This measure will work q hard
ship on the mothers of the city," said
White Saturday morning. 81 have
had a large number of people come to
me and tell me they are opposed to
the measure, although two weeks ago,
when the matter first came up, we
thought everyone was for it
II want to express my opposition to
this measure because of the mothers
of the city, They will receive plenty
Oh consideration when the time comes
to get their vote.
Women Are Opposed
Many women have come to me and
told me they are opposed to the day.
light saving plan. There is a certain
class of people which can think of
nothing but personal gain. They take
no one else into consideration. They
want this daylight saving plan so they
will have another hour in which to
play golf.
Il will vote against this measure
next Monday night if 1 live till then.
1 am satisfied they can't enforce this
measure if it is passed"
That there is no way by which the
city can be forced to adopt the plan
was the statement of Joseph Walter
mann, sponsor for the measure There
is no way on earth by which the day
light saving measure can be enforced"
he said However, there will be no
opposition from the merchants of the
city They are for it."
Councilman Waterman said he
had received his information that the
measure could not be enforced, from
the city attorney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
HOMER
PULLS YANKEES out
tBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, May 13.-A circuit
clout by Babe Ruths understudy,
Chick Tewster with the bases loaded
pulled a ball game from the clutches
of the Detroit Tigers 20 to s, and en-
abled the Yankees to retain their slim
margin over st. Louis.
The Browns kept pace with the
Champions by trouncing Philadelphia
in a Suggest punctuated by six home
runs including the eleventh of the sea-
son for Kenneth Williams, who is now
two days ahead of Ruth's 1921 SEIZED
ule.
The Cardinals drove Jess Barnes,
no hit, no run, hero, from the box and
broke even in the series with the
Giants by winning looming thriller,
IS, McGraw callig on five moundmen
in vain effort to stem the tide
The revived Phillies took Advantage
of Chicago's erratic fielding and made
a clean sweep of the series with the
Cubs, while Cincinnati out-hit nearly
two to one By Brooklyn. showed over
a victory in the latter stages of the
game. Markle received credit for the
triumph, although he pitched only one
ball, retiring the last Dodger batter in
the ninth.
The Pirates aided by Troynor's
triple with the bases full continued
their winning streak at the expense
of Boston 5-3; Brewers homer gave
the Senators a close victory over
Cleveland ga, while Veteran Jack
Quinn BANKED Chicago so, his Bos
ton teammates hitting three White Soz
pitchers hard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
LITTLE CLOTH TAB
IS CLUE TO Staying
tBy Associated Press.l

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 13. = A
little cloth tab, bearing a family WISH
BILE laundry mark, formed clue upon
which police today based their hope
Of arresting the murderer who brutally
beat Mrs. Helen Silverberg, As, to
death in her apartment yesterday
morning.
The most legible part of the tiny
laundry mark has been identified as
A12, but two or three more characters
on the cloth are doubtful.
1t was found on the floor of the
bathroom above the room in which
Mrs. Silverberg's skull was fractured
twice with a blackjack. 1t is the kind
Of mark attached to articlesof cloth
Ing by means of metal clip.
Police believe the murderer may
have dropped it when he went to the
bathroom to wash the bloodstains from
his hands and clothes and to dispose
Of the blackjack which was found I'M
der the tub. Spots on the tub were
found.
Aaron Silverberg, merchandise and
real estate broker husband of the
slain woman, today offered a reward
Of $500 for the conviction and arrest
Of the murderer. Chief Police Graul
has practically eliminated robbery as
the motive for the murder. Five sus
poets were questioned by police to
day but without any definite results
il was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
GEN. CHANG SETS UP
INDEPENDENT RULE

TIENTSIN, May 13.-An independ-
ent government has been set up by
General Chang Tso-Lin. defeated mill
tary governor of Mukden. A declara-
ton of independence issued from his
headquarters at Luanchow says that,
having been Invested by the president
of authority in Manchuria, Mongolia
and Jehol, he henceforth repudiates all
instructions from the president and
all treaties negotiated by him.
The declaration sets forth that
Chang intends to make favorable treat
les with friendly powers in the name
of the regions enumerated and will as
sumo responsibility for the protection
of foreign lives and property there.
Foreign diplomats must communicate
with him at Luanchow
News from the Kaiping mining area
is increasingly grave. The American
military forces which are in charge of
the railway in that section are consid-
ering the advisability of withdrawing
all foreigners. If this step is taken it
probably will result in incalculable
damage to the mining property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
EXHIBIT OF STARR
SCHOOL CONDUCTED

Starr school held its annual all
school exhibit this week, $50 visitors
attending. Exhibits were held in each
grade room on the first floor and in
the various department rooms on the
second floor
The kindergarten sold flowers in a
little fiowershop and had pictures of
flowers, trees and figures about the
room. Writing and spelling papers by
the first and second grades and an ex-
hibit of pictures, of birds and flowers,
some of them in designs. clowns and
street cars, by the third grade were on
the first floor.
In the classrooms upstairs were
spelling, arithmetic, history, geog-
raphy and English papers. A display
of woodwork was in one room, pen
manship exhibits in the writing room
and in the art room an assortment of
illustrations of the story of the three
bears, Greece and Rome, pioneer life,
Indian and Eskimo life, and some pic
lures of Starr school. Color work,
music papers and nature pictures COM
pleted the exhibition. Every child in
the school was represented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
TO DISCUSS LARGER
INSTITUTION OF ART

How to Secure a Larger Art Insti-
tute for Richmond" is to be the lead
ing topic for discussion and addresses
before the annual dinner ond meeting
of the Richmond Art association next
Friday eveing at the Public Art gal
lery A prominent person from out of
the city is expected to be the chief
speaker Talks will also be made by
members of the association and by the
president, William Dudley Foulke
who will preside. The directors re.
port will be made by Mrs. NJ. F. John
ston. An invitation is extended to all
the associations members to attend.
Reservations for the dinner must be
made with Mrs. Charles S. Bond by
Wednesday. Plates are 81 each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
Short News Of City

Symphony Rehearsal - The Sym.
phony orchestra will hold a rehearsal
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock in the
high school auditorium. All members
are requested to be present.
Tichnor Club Meeting-The Itch
nor club will be entertained at lunch
con Monday at the home of Mrs. Fred
H. Lemon, 80 South Twenty-first
street
Local Club to Meet-Members of
the Semper Phi Delas club will meet
at the home of Miss Louise Shurley,
2210 North E street, next Monday eve
ming.
Short Circuit Starts Flre-A short
circuit under the hood of the car
owned by DR.. e. E. Holland started
blaze Saturday morning which re-
suited in call for the fire depart
ment. Crossed battery wires are be-
lieved to have started the trouble.
The fire was quickly put out by
chemicals.
Notice to Friends-Members of the
South Eighth street Friends church
are informed in a special notice Satur-
dAy of Bible school services at 9:10
o'clock Sunday morning, and of the
monthly business meeting to be held
at o'clock Monday evening, May Is
No other services will be held during
next week, the notice states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
Judge BOND TO TALK
!. ON WORK OF WOMEN

The relationship of women to the
home and country, and the part women
played in war and the period of peace
which has followed, will be discussed
by w. A. Bond, judge of the Wayne
circuit court, at Mothers Day meet
ing to be held in the high school audi
forum, starting at o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
The meeting is to be held under the
auspices of Harry Ray post, No. IS,
American Legion, and the Women's
Auxiliary. A special musical program
including songs by L. Barton Evans
has been prepared
The public in general is invited to
attend this affair which wiz be the
first observance of Mothers Day under
the auspices of the local post
Captain Mayes, representing the
Salvation Army. will deliver short
address setting forth the viewpoint of
that organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
Suburban

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-The Garden
club will meet a 1.-THE home of Mrs.
Raymond Small Monday evening
Hagerstown lodge of Masons will have
work in the Master Mason degree
Tuesday evening of next week at 1880
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Carr
of Newcastle were guests of Mr.. Carr's
mother, Mrs. Albert zimmerman, at
Richmond, and were accompanied to
Newcastle by Mrs. Cars aunt, Miss
Maude Hays, of this place, who is
spending the week there. -. The Wom-
ans History club met at the home of
Mrs Mart Working Monday after
noon. The responses at roll call were
historical events of the month. Mrs.
P. ]. Stanley gave the lesson in citi-
zenship and the hostess served ice
cream and cake. Mrs. Earl Walker,
of Elwood, and daughter, Mrs. Grace
Lapthorne, of Cincinnati, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Walker and fam
lily Thursday
Rachel, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Stewart, is very sick.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christia nchurch will meet at the home
of Mrs. Milton Miller Tuesday after
noon. :. Mrs. J. G. Isenberger and
daughter Elizabeth, who spent more
than a week here with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. e. Hay and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Hoover, left for their home at Chicago
Thursday. /. Mrs. Russell Gray is WIS.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence. at Dublin. Mrs. E. o..
Hammond and daughter Hazel return
ed Tuesday from Rugby, Tenn, where
they visited relatives. !. Mrs. o. P.
Worley was operated on at Newcastle,
Wednesday. The Hagerstown &C.
ment Products company has traded
their property here for some farm
property near ARABIA, Fred Elliott of
Lynn becoming the principal owner of
the cement mill and Fred Murray be-
coming owner of farm near Arba.
Mothers Day VIII be observed at
the NJ E. church Sunday morning at
1920 o'clock !. 5. Rev. w. P. MipIon of
Dayton, Ohio, Foreign Missionary sec
rotary, VIII preach at the Christian
church Sunday and on Sunday, May 81,
Rev. w. H. Denison, forward move.
ment superintendent, will preach at
the Christian church. Miss Mamie
Miller returned home Wednesday from
Upton, where she attended the funeral
of her grandmother, Mrs. Martha E
Miller.
WILLIAMSBURG. Ohio-Mrs. Ada
Teaford of Palestine, spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Henry Bicknell. 49,.
Vowel Downing spent few days last
week at Dayton. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Low
ell Ross of Winchester, spent Sunday
with Viola Richards. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Richards and son called in the
afternoon. 49,. Ada Rain of Dayton
spent few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Harrison. . Marie
Harris is spending few DAYS al
Green's Fork. Ohio. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Dorson Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. Doll
Moore spent Sunday afternoon in Rich
rnord . Mrs Little and Iowa PavnvE
| ~-c-t Mc-aav ns+o-,oor w'+l ES-~
| ----:- ~-S 49,
| Mr.. and Mrs Herschel Mikesell spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
GLEN PARK IS READY
FOR ANNUAL INFLUX
OF SUMMER GUESTS

Four hundred park benches, fresh
ly painted and ready for the summer
season, dimly lighted by the distant
rays of the boulevard lighting system
filtering through leaves of the trees,
await the regular habitues of Glen
Miller park in summer.
The lighting system this year is
considered adequate without any ad-
ditions, according to Park Superin-
tendent Henry Fulle.
The official opening of Glen Miller
park will come next Sunday, when
the entire grounds are expected to be
in shape for the regular season, he
stated. A new baseball diamond, To-
Gated in the heart Of Roosevelt field,
was officially dedicated by practice
work of the Indianapolis Glove COM
pany team Saturday afternoon.
Two new tennis courts have been
opened. Thirty-five picnic tables are
scattered over the park for the use
of patrons.
Gator Makes Debut.
pounds, was dragged from seclusion
Saturday afternoon by Superintendent
F'ulle and his assistant, Steve Shimm.
Mr.. Fulle did the dragging and Shimm
followed with a shovel, to help keep
control The alligator was taken to
the wire cage near the animal cages
Winter quarters for the alligator
were under a bed of flowers in the
greenhouse. Mr.. Fulle had to do con
siderable fishing around in the hall
light under the beds before he could
get the proper grasp on the reptiles
tail. Once out in the open however
short work was made of the task, anG
the alligator was quickly deposited in
box, where he thrashed about, hiss
ing like a steam engine just starting
to turn over.
There will be no special program
Sunday but Old Man Alligator will re
ceive guests, all day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
BODY OF MURDERED
MAN PLACED ACROSS
STREET CAR TRACKS
(By Associated Press)

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 10
The body of Guy Nichols, 35 years old,
who disappeared here earlier in the
week, was placed across the interur-
ban tracks near here last night and
was struck by an interurban car, Off
Gals said today.
According to James Fortune. coun-
ty coroner, Nichols had been muir
dered several days before his body
was placed on the track.
The mans throat was cut, large
cash extended across his abdomen,
and a circle had been cut around his
wrist.
No blood, with the exception of a
small spot on the shirt, was found,
but officials believe that it may have
been washed off by the recent rains.
1t is believed that the mans cloth
ing was removed before he was muir
dered and that after he had been
killed the murder redressed his vic
/ tim.
Members of the car crew said they
saw man approach the track as the
car came on. The body was badly
crushed when struck by the car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
FIRST MAY FESTIVAL
CONCERT THIS YEAR
TO BE GIVEN MONDAY

The first performance Of the COM
munity's biggest musical achievement.
the May festival. will be given in the
huge Sunday tabernacle at 2:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon by orchestras and
choruses from the city's grade schools.
Hundreds of persons are expected to
gather for the programs this year.
One section of the choicest seats in
the tabernacle has been reserved for
season ticket holders of the Civic Mu-
sic association, while seats in other
parts of the structure will be sold
for % cents, and Is cents for chill
dren, the very low price being made
possibility because of the immense
seating capacity of the tabernacle.
Persons having season tickets will be
asked to show them at the door and
ushers will take them to the reserved
section
Professor ]. E. Maddy will conduct
the combined grade school orchestra
of 100 pieces. Demonstrations will be
given by violin pupils from the school
classes held under the direction of
F. X. Hicks, and a chorus of 1900
school children will give a program
of songs.
Evening Performance.
The evening performance will be
participated in by the high school or
chestras and singers, and is one of the
most important programs in the series.
, The last two performances will be
staged a week later, May %, in the
tabernacle.
Following is the program for the
opening Monday afternoon:
1. March, American Liberty" mac
ey-Beyer)-Entire orchestra.
2. "In the Starlight" (Mackey-Beykr).
8. Combined chorus of third and
fourth grades.
(a) Longing for Spring Wal Mozart
(b) Song of the Bulbs. ..........
.................M Margaret Lang
(c) Tick Took. Jessie l.. Gaynor
(d) Thank you Very Much, Indeed
Cobwebs on the Grass. Eleanor Smith
me Man IN the Moon.
Jessie L. Gaynor
4. Waltz "Over the Waves"
| 5. Violin class demonstration.
(a) May Song. .Vogt
BY class.
b. Remembrance (vogt) Edith Stew
enson.
C. Melody (Haydn) class.
d. Nocturne (Greenwald) Miriam
Jones.
| e. Lightly Row, class
6. Combined chorus of fifth and
sixth grade children.
a. ThePostillion.
b. Like the Lark
C. Spring Shower.
| d. lSerenade.
e. Spring Gladness.
(. Soldiers Song.
T. March, ''Liberty's Sons" (Mackey-
| Beyer) orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
PEOPLE ARE CITIZENS
OF EARTH, SPIRITUAL
REALM, SAYS SUNDAY

Eve are citizens of two worlds, the
earthly and the spiritual" Rev. Will
liam A. Sunday told the Teachers in
stitute at the David Worth Dennis
school Saturday morning.
Telling the story Of the loss OF cit
izenship by Nolan, Sunday declared
that he was going to write a COM
panion story, except that the man
was to lose and win again his citizen
ship in the spiritual world.
Evolution" he declared, "is con-
trary to the Bible. IF man was ere
ated. he did not evolute."
mo monkey can talk" he argued.
"A crow or a parrot can do better
than he No monkey ever tried to
build a railroad, or think about his
creator, or do anything but chatter.
THAT idea of man evolving from a
monkey is all bunk. You can have
your monkey ancestor if you wane to,
but / don't want him"
Difference Is Spiritual
The one characteristic that man has
that the animals do not, Mr.. Sunday
said, is the spiritual. Both animal and
man have physical, mental, esthetic
and emotional characteristics in COM
mon. But" he declared, you never
see an animal pray, or show any In
terest in it's creator, or in the future.
1T is that characteristic that makes
it impossible for man to have evolved
from the animals
A special reservation of $50 seats
are to be kept for the teachers at the
sermon Saturday night.
I'VE do not do that very often" Mr..
Sunday said. 1T is a special favor
that we are giving you this Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
CONCERT BY SISTERS
TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY

The Hilger Sisters. who appear in
concert at ST. Andrews auditorium.
Tuesday night. disclaim being prod
igies,' although hardly out of their
teens.
The cellist, Elsa, is pupil of
Gruemmer, OF Vienna; Maria, the vio-
linist, holds a diploma from Prof,
Otto Sevciks "Meisterschule." and
Greta studied piano under Hoffman.
The last mentioned, perhaps slightly
eclipsed by her sister stars, displays
talent and skill of the exceptional or
der, as her part with the Tschai-
kovsky Trio, one of the numbers to
be given here, indicates. Maria, the
violinist, wins for herself everywhere
the sincere applause of her hearers,
and ESQ handles the cello with un-
usual delicacy and musicianship.
After their graduation they toured
Europe together for year, and they
are now closing their second American
season. The plat will be open at
Fulghum's, Main and Tenth streets
Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
IRISH REPUBLICANS,
CONSTABLES FIGHT
tRv Associs ted Press)

BELFAST. May 13.-Ulster special
constables last evening surprised a
party of Republicans drilling in the
Bathfryland district, county Down.
The drilling party, when challenged,
opened fire to which the specials re-
piled. What the resulting casualties
were was not stated in the advices
reaching here today.
Reinforcements from Newry later
raided hall nearby and arrested 26
men, one of whom the reports stated.
was Father Patrick McCartan, and
captured several rifles and revolvers
and two bombs.
BELFAST, May ia postman was
shot dead in North Belfast today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
WILL SELL POPPIES
TO HONOR DEAD VETS

National Poppy day will be OBJ
served Saturday, May 81, with the sale
of tiny buttonhole poppies in cities
throughout the country, the peoples
to be worn Memorial day as token
of respect for the American sons who
have given their lives for their coun-
try at home and on foreign soil and
as tribute to those who lie Gin Elan
ders field where peoples grow"
Patriotic organizations and their
auxiliaries are taking the flower sale
under their direction. The auxiliary
of the American Legion will sell them
in this city