davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22

the chair to follow him. Perhaps she
did notice that his back bent unusually
far as he walked and that while cut
ting terribly thick slices of soggy
fresh white bread, he grew absent
minded now and then, and cut up the
whole loaf before she came along to
stop him.
Wissakeagan made coffee whenever
it had an excuse, and sometimes when
it had not Humphrey could drink
three cups, hot and strong, at an eve
ming party, and sleep none the worse
for it. Mile theoretically disapproved
of this "countrified' habit-though her
skin showed a sallow tinge that might
easily show she disapproved-and par
took at the same time.
But the hot food and drink we're
what they needed now. Even Mile
drew up the corners of her mouth a
little. Her eyelids were red and swol-
len, her brown eyes somehow were
lost sight of behind them.
Goes to the spot, this does" Hum
phrey said, wondering whether he
dared eat up the last tempting bit of
egg with his crust of bread-a habit
always tolerated in the privacy of his
home before Mile "got new tangled
ideas"
Mile looked so softened and crush
ed and dampened by the evenings
news that he decided his lapse from
good manners would pass unnotfced
He ate the very last bit of bread and
| egg, and pulled out his pencil marked
slip.
Look here, it's not so worse" he
began, his slang showing that he was
! feeling better. 1--WE can manage fine
Now, Patty thinks that if we sell moth
er's house and the car, and cut down
| on expenses We can manage. Bridget
| is leaving anyway, and if mother finds
| another job for Bessie"
you know how much work she car
| do-and Patty was never trained fol
I housework," Mile objected.
well, but you see, Patty thinks i
| we all liye over here, there'n be three
| of you women to manage the house
"They move here!"
'Your own family-don't you wan
them?"
well, you'll be glad to have Patt.
around anyway, l notice you Away
cheer up when she comes overt" Mil
lie could have bitten her tongue till i
bled for that remark, but it came out
She wasn't jealous of Patty-or wa
she? What did she care whether Hum
phrey liked Patty as well. or better
than he liked her? She did not car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
IMASONS DEDICATE
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
IN new YORK STATE
tBv Associated Press)


UTICA. n. Y, April 22.-The Free
Masons of New York state today dedi-
Gated with impressive ceremony the
new million dollar Soldiers and Sail
ors' Memorial hospital at the state Ma
sonic home in this city. 1t is memoir
ial to members of the craft who lost
their lives in the World war.
Robert H. Robinson, Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge, presided at the
ceremonies, assisted by his associate
grand officers and distinguished men,
bers of the order from other juris-
dictions.
The hospital was erected under the
supervision of the War Relief Admin
istration of the fraternity. The money
expended was the residue of the war
fund raised by the 234, 900 Masons in
New York for relief of their brethren
bearing arms.
The hospital, which has 232 beds at
present, represents the last word in
construction and equipment. A staff
of physicians and nurses will minister
to the ailments of the distressed.
The furnishings have been provided
for by individual lodges and generous
tenance for five years will be provided
by contributions among members OF
the order, after which the income from
an endowment fund is expected tc
carry along the major expenses.
Established TWO Years
The endowment fund was establish
ed two years ago by an amendment tc
the ancient constitution of the Grand
Lodge, whereby in addition to indi
vidual gifts, lodges pay into a per
petual trust SO for every initiate anc
from SIS to $40 for every affiliate.
The new structure forms a striking
addition to the group of fine buildings
in the beautiful Mohawk Valley, com
prising the Masonic home, where
needy and aged members of the orde,
and their dependents live. The othe
buildings are: The main building, th'
Daniel D. Tompkins Memorial chapel
the Girls building, presented by Crane
Commandery of Knights Templar, tn,
Boys building, the Administrator
building and a farm.
The home here is believed to be on,
of the most complete Masonic home
in the world More than $4,000 Wis
itors annually visit it and inspect tn
schools, gymnasium, library and othe
features. Special attention has beel
given to orphaned children of Masons
A kindergarten is maintained and tn
other children are given instruction
up to the sixth grade, when they ar
sent to the local public schools.
collegiate education is given to an,
child whose progress seems to wal
rant it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
Harry Dickey to Speak
At First English Lutheran

Harry Dickey, Missionary from the
Guntur, India, field, will speak at the
First English Lutheran Sunday school
tomorrow morning. A large attend
$40 IF he school together with q
host of Mr. Dickey's friends are ex-
pecled to greet him at this time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22

How to make disable products from
industrial waste is a course in the
chemical engineering department of
the University of Wisconsin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
'RIDCEV|LLE THIEVES
STEAL "a CHICKENS

WINCHESTER, Ind, April %
Chicken thieves visited the farm OF
Birch Hollowell, one mile southwest
of Ridgeville, Friday, and carried away
"A Rhode Island Red chickens, valued
at SIPS each This is the third time
within seven months that chickens
have been stolen from the Hollowell
farm.
Will Probated
The will of Emerson Arlington has
been filed for probate. He gave to
Pearl Arlington, wife of Asa Adding
ton, all his household goods. He d.
reefs that his estate be disposed of as
follows: To his nephey, Archie Add
ington, $4,000; to his nephew, Willard
Addington and his nieces, Inez Wright,
each 5000 The residue of the estate
will go to the children of all nephews
and nieces, except Archie Arlington.
Willard Addington and IneZ Wright.
He appoints Caleb Starbuck, executor,
witnessed by Fred S. Caldwell and
Carlos Pickett
David Moore Will
The will of David Moore has been
| filed for probate. He gives his daugh-
ter Minnie G. Gordon, 40 acres OF
land, also 10 shares of stock in the
| Citizens banking company of Modoc
! He leaves his son, Arthur P. Moore, 81
acres of land and four shares of stock
in the Farmers Grain Supply company
+, of Modoc. The remainder is to be di
vided equally between Minnie G. Cor
don and Arthur P. Moore. Arthur P
| Moore is made executor.
| Letters of Administration
| Letters of administration have been
| taken out by Arthur p Moore to act
as executor of the estate of David w
Moore, with bond in the sum of $4,000
/ and by Caleb Starbuck to act as execu
| tor of the estate of Emerson Adding
ton, with bond in the sum of $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
DECORATED WITH D. S. o.

The distinguished service medal
for exceptionally meritorious services
in the world war has been awarded
the following named officers of the
Army: Col. james =. Hutchinson,
Medical Corps. Of Philadelphia. Pa;
Lieut.. Col. Joel T.. Hildebrand, chemi-
cal warfare service. of Berkeley.
Calf: Lieut.. Col. Joaquin l.. Zanetti,
chemical warfare service, of New
York city. and Lieut.. Col. Richmond
NJ. Smith. chemical warfare service,
of Norwood. Mass.
William o. Quirk of Forest Hills,
Mass. former private 104th infantry,
26th Division. has been officially cited
for gallantry in action in the Chemin
des Danes sector. France, February
10. 1918.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
COURT FORBIDS
MAN ON STREET
OF WIFE'S HOME

WHITE PLAINS. NJ Y. December Z.
Edmund J. Ryan. New York
broker, yesterday was directed by
City Judge Holden to stay off Grand
street, the principal thoroughfare of
White Plains, for one year, because
his wife. who is instituting separa-
tion proceedings, complained that he
had annoyed her and their three chill
dren.
Ryan was warned that If he was
caught on the street on which Mrs.
Ryan's home faces ne would be sent
to Jail. He had to leave court by a
rear exit to keep out Of Jail.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
PEERS SON DIES PENN1LEss.

WICHITA. Kan, December Thomas
A. Robertson. aged seventy-five. said to
be the son of a British nobleman, was
buried here yesterday by friends. He
died Tuesday, He came to this country
from England twenty years ago. He
married three times. each wife dying.
He lived here for the past seven years.
He died pennileSS
Evening star., 1922-12-07
A Dian1ond-the Most
Gracious Gift of All

There is no lovelier. more well
come and more cherished gift than
a fine diamond. for it transcends
all others in value and beauty.
We have large stock of gems
OF rare quality, set and unset, and
you will be surprised how economi-
cally fine diamonds may be pur-
chased here
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Select NoU-We Will
Reserve Your { is

December-and every day will
see greater aCcessions to the
Christmas shopping crowds. Come
in. choose now, and we will gladly
lay aside your gifts until needed.
We urge you to take advantage
OF this service, for you will find it
greatly to your comfort and con-
venience.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
SCALE EXTENDED TWO YEARS
Present Wages of Iron and Steel
Workers Are to Be Maintained
for That Length of Time.

The present wages Of approximately
25,OOO workers are continued for two
more years by agreements signed with
independent manufacturers in the iron
and steel industry, Michael f. Tighe
president of the Amalgamated AssO-
citation Of Iron, Steel and Tin Plate
Workers announced
The settlements, Mr.. Tlghe said,
were made with the Western Sheet
and Tinplate Manufacturers assOcia-
tion and the Western Bar Iron associa-
lion. 'We reached an agreement In
one conference to cover 1922 and
1929" he said, "and neither side at
tempted or demanded any serious ad-
justments as to wages or working con-
1itions. The increase for the pud-
Hers was granted because they are do
Ing special work; in fact, their job
has been put on scientific basis.'
The Independent steel industry was
faced with labor shortage, Mr..
Tighe said, because workers were leav-
Ing 1t for other jobs which paid more
money. His organization was in
position to place between 1900 and
1000 iron and steel workers.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
Notice of Sale of Esche ated Es,.,.

pursuant to the provisions of Chapter No or
y, 1 the Compiled Laws of 1915. the State Roasj -
Escheats VIII offer for sale TO the bigbast L;s VI
on on the 18th day of July. A. d. 1922 AT t,yo D'uer
oentrai Standard Time. at the front door ~ ~. th
court mouse the following described real es,a.e a
situated IN the City of Corunna Countv of ca.
wassee. State of Michigan subiect 20 pn'a- Ia-
expiring April 1.>l923: ~ iease
commencing at the South quarter most of ca.
uon e TWENTY-FIVE (22l in Town Seven IN Nor,h
OF range Three t3) East, running thence North
on the quarter line 1853 100 chains to The r;oh.e
~, 1i way OF the coal bed branch of the ID a II q
"a; railway. thence southwesterly along ..;d
raliroad right-of-way to the South line ~ sa;S
secIon twenty-five t22), thence easterIv aiono
sau south section line 4-7b 100 chains to nIace ~
peelnning. containing 1856. 100 acres eycent
aDout one and one-haf (1h) acres off the yyes,
s,ue sse, owned by John Hughes. Shiawassee Countv
NiisniXan' together with all BUILDINGS tboraon
aIu al ap ppurtenances belonging TO said pronertv
whlch said described property has escbeated -
Ine W state OF Michigan from the estate of Gustav
knopp. deceased. vi "us'aV
me Board reserves the right to reject an,, ~
all bids n the property any or
Dated Lansing Mchigon. June Is. 1922.
STATE BOARD GF EsCHEATs.
Frank f. Gormen
State Treasurer
Thomas E. johnson
Superintendent of Public instruction,
Charles j. DeLand
Secretary of State 1918
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
MARKS OF GOOD DAIRY cow
AnguIarity and Leanness Should Be
Apparent When in Milk--Mam-
mary System Important.

A good dairy COW should show
angularity and leanness in appear.
ance when In milk. A feminine head
bright, full eye; wide muzzle and
large open nostrils indicate dairy
temperament The chest should be
full and deep, giving ample room for
large heart and lung development. A
long, deep, wide body with well-arched
ribs gives room for handling large
amounts OF feed. And of extreme I'M
portance Is well-developed man.
mary system made rB of long, branch
Ing milk veins entering large milk
wells; teats of convenient and uni
form size, good shape and well placed
In the uddcr and an udder that Is
large, well shaped and has mellow,
flexible handling quality.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07

way for such cities and towns TO In
sure safe milk supply Is through the
cooperation Of two or more adjacent
towns in hiring milk Inspector and
maintaining a laboratory. The cost Of
supervising such a plan may be pro.
rated among the different towns on
the basis of population without the
expense being burdensome to any one
of them. State and federal authorities
are always willing TO cooperate IN
work of this sort.
This plan of town cooperation In
milk and dairy inspection has been
carried out in different parts Of the
country, probably the most conspicu-
Gus example being the group Of towns
In northern New Jersey known as
"The Oranges" In these towns the
plan has been In use for a number Of
years with results that have been very
satisfactory to all concerned.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07

Project Voted Down by American
Federation of Labor, in Its
Annual Convention.
NO DEBATE ON THE FLOOR
Action Taken by the Organization Is
unanimous-Intensive Movement to
/ Combat "open Shop" Planned
Miners Strike Indorsed.

The convention of the American
Federation of. Labor crushed the zone
big union" plan advocated by William
q. Foster. The decision to reject the
= scheme was reached without debate.
Plans for unionizing unorganized
workers were laid before the conven-
ton, which in addition adopted reso-
lutiOn declaring in favor of an "inten-
sive organization to combat the "open
shop"
BY the vote of every delegate to the
convention the nation wide coal strike
that since April 1 has kept 100000
miners idle, was indOrsed, and the
threatened walkout OF more than 1,000,-
600 railway workers was approved by
q demonstration on the floor.
B. M. Jewell, president Of the rail-
way employees department of the fed
Grafton, told the convention that the
rail union chiefs would not interfere
to stop a strike. ut is believed" de-
ciared Mr.. Jewell, that the member
ship Is prepared to meet the test, and
If they so decide their decisions will
be complied with"
The Endorsement of the miners
strike was given by rising vote, and
afterward William Green, secretary
treasurer of the miners union, de-
clared the miners were in the fight to
the finish and he said 1t might be nee
essary to ask other unions for finan-
Cial assistance.
The executive council of the fedora
tion gave its final consideration to the
recent decision of the Supreme court
In the celebrated Coronado case and
prepared its report criticizing the de-
cision. The council decided not to
propose any means of overcoming the
decision on account Of the convention
having ordered special policy COM
mittee to outline a program.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
Commissioners Notice.

In the matter of the estate Eugene +. Jean
Jaquet. deceased.
we; the undersigned. having been appointed b.,
she s non: Matthew Bush Judge of Probate in az
r Ior the county OF Shiawassee. State of Michaa.'
commissioners to receive. examine and adinst a; ~;
claims and demands OF all persons against al IL
DO hereby give notice that we will meet
owosso in said county. on Wednesdav az 'y so OF
Iay OF August AID. 1922. and on Monday the oors
uay otoctober A. d. 1922 at 10 O'Clock in the fors
d 0d each OF said days for the purpose of receiv
,hst anu auJusting all claims against said estate ana
lnat 4 y Tour % months from the 22nd day OF gnns
.ber .,sz iszz are allowed 10 creditors 10 nresant
ana CLAIMS to said Commissioners for adiustmen,
Dated the 2End day of June. A. d. 1922.
GLSTAV F. FRIEGEL.
f. G. PARDONNET.
Commissioners.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

The union butchers employed at the
Evansville Und) plants of the Selma
del and Daudistel packing companies
went on a strike following the refusal
of the owners to renew the present
scale of wages for the ensuing year.
Approximately 10000 employees Of
the various navy yards will be let out
during the next fiscal year as a result
of the curtailed appropriation in the
pending naval bill as compared TO the
fund available for this year, ii is
stated at the Navy department.
All Of the lead companies doing bust
ness in the st. Francois county (MO.)
territory have announced q 10 per
cent increase in wages. The increase
was given because of Improvement
In business conditions and reflects a
promise that lead production will be
steadily increased from now on, after
period of considerable depression.
Organized labor sent broadcast an
invitation to employers throughout the
country to meet around the table" in
an effort to reach an agreement COW
ering all controversies on both sides
of industry. The invitation came from
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, who
addressed the forty-second annual con-
ventiOn, officially opening organized
labor's most momentous meeting.
An advance Of FIVE cents an hour
was voted by the directors Of the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber
men for eastern Washington and
northern Idaho. The increase, which
affects mill employees only, will fix
the minimum wage for common labor
at $3.40 day, instead of So. Seven
teen mills, employing $500 men, are
affected.
Coal miners are not getting living
wage, Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
said in an interview. He asserted
that the irreguarity Of coal production
left coal miners idle half the time and
that their earnings when computed on
an annual basis reveals they are poor
ly paid. This is the first time Mr..
Hoover has given Endorsement to the
miners chief claim in their fight with
the operators.
The city Of Toledo lost all angles
Of its fight to reduce wages Of un-
skilled employees through the de-
cision Of the special court of common
pleas judges, who granted perma-
nent mandamus. against the city ad-
ministrations wage-cutting program.
Under the decision the city must pay
unskilled employees at least 80 cents
an hour. The action was brought
when Mayor Bernard Brough an
nounced cut in the wages of un-
skilled employees from 80 20 35 cents
and 40 cents an hour on March 1.
"The open shop even when cloaked
with the hypocritical American plan
which robs patriotism Of Its greatest
pnme, is advanced to commit devilish
act and there can be no genuine con-
ference while 1t persists. samuel
GOmpers.
Puddlers will receive pay on a 90
per cent higher basis per ton during
the year beginning July than during
the year ended on that date, under an
agreement reached by the Western Bar
Iron association and the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron, Steel 4 Tin Work.
ers, at Atlantic City.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
DAIRY
FACTS
SAFE MILK SUPPLY INSURED
Suggested That Two or More Small
Towns Hire Inspector and Main-
tain Laboratory.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
MIX inspection is Of prime neces-
sity. In most of the larger cities labor
atories are maintained where bacteria
counts and chemical analyses are fire.
Quently made on samples collected
from retail delivery wagons, stores,
and restaurants. But the small cities
and towns that cannot afford the ex-
peDse OF a tester and laboratory find
1t hard to give proper supervision to
their milk supplies
The United States Department of
Agriculture suggests that practical
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
DAIRY cows WORK HARDEST
Animals Give From Five to Ten Times
Their Weight in Milk-Need
Best of Feed.

People seldom think of the dairy
cow as a hard working animal, yet
It is fact that she works harder than
other domestic animals. Every year
she gives from five to ten times her
weight in milk, containing as much
actual dry matter as do the bodies
of two or three steers. 1t requires
approximately the same amount Of en-
ergy to produce 20 pounds of milk
as 1t does to plow an acre Of land.
This gives us some conception of
the enormous amount of work the
cow does and indicates why she should
be well fed and cared for.--Utah
Farmer.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
Best Rouohaoe for Cows.

Glover hay is one Of the best Of all
roughages for the COW. 1t furnishes
large amounts Of crude protein so
essential to milk production and Is
palatable and much relished. Glover
hay is unusually rich in lime and lime
Is also needed.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07

How 10 make $40 10 800 wsekiy. year around
Amazing opportunity for large income. Why waste
time working for othersi Use your spare time at
home and gain financial independence. No canvassin
BE your master Write to-day. unversst Success
CO., Dept A. No. 70 Fifth Ave, New York City.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
Plant Food Removed.

A ton of butter removes only sew
enty cents worth Of plant food from
the farm, while the sale of the feeds
that produce IL would carry away over
500 In soil fertility.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters

Musterole, made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, will
do all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - without the blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from bronchitis, sore throat, coughs,
colds. Group, neuralgia, headache, con-
gestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, and all aches and pains.
1t may prevent pneumonia. All drug
gists-35c and Csc jars and tubes
hospital size S3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Byrd. Of Columbia. S. c.. are spend
Ing tho summer with Mrs. Byrd's
parents, Mr.. and Mira. j. w. Brown.
Misses Blanche and virginia
Thompson. OF Beaver Dam. are guests
OF Miss May Johnson. who gave n
dance and card party in their honor
on Friday evening at her home on
Jameson Hill. On Tuesday MIR. and
Mrs. Wayman johnson gave a similar
entertainment in honor OF Misses
Thompson, and on Thursday even
ing Miss Katherine Rcagucr was
hostess at charmingly Informal
affair when they were again honor
guests.
Misses Maud and Lucy Kelly gave
a large party on Monday evening
at their home just out of town. The
entertainment featured musical num-
bors as we'll as dancing.
DR.. and Mrs. 6. \. Batten and chill =
drcn. who spent several weeks with
Mrs. Battens mother. Mrs. Howell
Brown. on East Street. left Thurs
day for a short visit to Or. Battcn's
relatives In Clark sburE. w. Va, be-
fore returning to their home In
Honolulu.
Ensign Johnson Strothcr. on the
L :. s. Barker. with the Asiatic
Fleet. is now stationed at ShanrhaU
Rev Walter Scmcrvillc. of Hills
vile. Joined Mrs. Somcrvillc and boys
for the Weekend in town and. with
his family, returned home Tuesday.