davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
Suburban

.AOTTERBEtN, Ohio-Sylvan Brand
'vllburg entertained relatives from Log
ansport Tuesday. :. Mrs. Sarah Min
mich of Eldorado spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mrs. Earl Nisonger
49,. Mrs. Laura Broadstock spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Orville
Shumaker. . Mrs. Bert Geeting is
spending a few days with her-daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mahlon Emrick who is i'll :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nisonger and Mr..
and Mrs. George Putterbaugh called
on Noah Charles and family Tuesday
49,. Charles Hoff, Walter Treewits
and Henry Hoff were in Columbus
Wednesday and Thursday attending a
farm bureau meeting. &. . Robert Gil
filian and Paul Threewits attended the
literary program at New Madison Fri
day afternoon. ;. al Judy of Virginia
is visiting relatives in this community
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Asbaugh and family
moved to their new home Wednesday,
which is owned by Otha Detro. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Threewits called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Marling Sunday.
Roy Brandenburg and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brandtnburg of Ar
canum were guests Sunday of Sylvan
Brandenburg and family.
ANTIOCH, Ohio.-Homer and Els.
Their Caskey were entertained at 6
o'clock dinner Sunday by friends in
Camden. Mrs. George Swope spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Kisling, of Dayton. Miss Gladys
McDivitt spent the past week with her
sister, Miss Mae McDivitt, of Rich
mond. Virgil Toney, of Arcanum
was in Eaton Saturday. :. Russell
Caskey is ill. :. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z.
Weidner spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caskey. +. !. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. White and family spent Fri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
MARRIEs ENGLISH WOMAN

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Feb. loo
seph McCrudden and Miss Alice Ma
son were united in marriage here last
night at the First Presbyterian church
by the Rev John Henry, pastor of the
church. The bridegroom became ac-
quainted with his bride, who is an
English woman, while serving with
the Canadian forces in the World war
in England, en- route to France. Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
Monroe School

Monroe first team boys have been
invited to take part in the Darke Co.
Basket Ball Tournament to be held at
New Madison. Saturday, March Is.
Monroe and Lewisburg are both in
vited to attend this tournament
The fifth and sith grades have been
asked to give their operetia as a part
of the Farmers institute at Eldorado,
Wednesday, Feb. 8. The Glee Club
and orchestra will furnish the music
for the institute at that place. The
operetta will be given at the West
Manchester Institute. Feb. %, and
the Glee Club will furnish music. The
remainder of the forenoon program
will be given by the Agricultural De-
partment. A display of manual train
ing, Agricultural and Farm Shop will
be given at West Manchester.
Mary Eyler was absent last week
on account of illness. Monroe boys
and girls meet Camden on the home
floor Friday night The Dairy class
made trip to the home of Jason Lee
to judge dairy cattle recently .Es-
Their Miller and Donna White were alb.
sent Thursday and Friday. Eugene
Shewmon who has been suffering with
blood poisoning is able to be back in
school. :. Johnnie Ritz of the seventh
grade has been very low the past
week because of appendicitis and an
operation. AT present he is slowly
gaining strength. :. }. Individual survey
reports will be made by the civics
class soon. Martha Christian spent
Friday night with Dorothy Rantsaw. +.
Charles Keckler spent Friday night
with John Blackford :. +. Marie Miller
was absent from school Monday She
was also absent several days last week
on account of illness. :. Melvin Miller
and Eileen Smith were absent Mon.
day. Melvin Miller spent Thursday
night with Bennett Owens.
Perry Brandenburg called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Newkirk Monday :. Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Croker and Frank
Templeton made a business trip to
Brookville Saturday. -. ollie Adams
called on Clyde Newkirk Monday.
Mrs. Bellmain and daughter spent Mon.
! day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crom-
/ we'll.
WEST RIVER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
| John Lumpkins and daughter, Mary
Ann, entertained at dinner Sunday MI
and Mrs. Clay Burroughs and two
daughters, of Hagerstown. . . Mr. and
Mrs. d. H. King and daughter, Mae
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbury Wood
and daughter Cora, Sunday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
WHEN HAIR THINS,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERINE"

So cents buys a bottle
of "Danderine." With
in ten minutes after the
first application you
can not find a single
trace of dandruff or
falling hair. Dander-
inc is to. the hair what
fresh showers of rain
and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots, in
vigorates and strength
ems them, helping your
hair to grow long, thick,
and luxuriant.
Cs~I1t T,,-1,g
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10

let your hair stay lifeless, colorless,
thin, scraggy. A single application
of delightful Danderine will double
the beauty and radiance of your hair
and make it look twice as abundant
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
"Gets-It"
For Corns
Costs Little

If so-called corn cures" have only
made your feet more sore and tender,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29


During the Christmas rush the Boy
Scouts volunteered to assist the local
pOstoffice force in delivering the
mail. Sunday and Christmas day
scouts were on hand to help the car
riers- Postmaster Homer E. Estes
and the postoffice employees express
ed themselves as more than grateful
for this splendid good turn" by the
scouts. On Christmas day every
carrier was able to get home early
for Christmas dinner, thanks to the
scouts. Eight scouts from various
troops and a scout leader participated
in this Christmas good turn
Troop One
Troop 1 held its semi-annual cleo
ton of officers at the home Of Scout
Executive F. d. Hawley Tuesday eve
ming. Hubert Standby was advanced
to assistant scoutmaster. Mr. Stand
ley entered Scouting as tenderfOot
In Moscow five years ago, and has
through the ranks of sec
ond class, first class and merit badge
scout to this commissioned office.
Other officers were elected from the
veteran scouts present as follows:
senior patrol leader, Harvey Shook;
patrol leader, Merrill Stinemates;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29
PERSONAL MENTION
; = = = + + ++++


Miss Fern Gleiser, a teacher at
Hood River, Oregon, was the guest
Friday of Miss Gwendolyn Schick.
George Smith, publisher of the
Grangeville Globe, is here from
Grangeville, spending a few days at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Phil
ander RawsOn.
DR.. c. Magee was a Lewiston Wis
itor Thursday afternoon.
Word has been received of the birth
of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs John
L. Weber, of Wichita Falls, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber formerly lived
here. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Weber, pioneers of Moscow, and
she is the daughter of Mrs. Laura
Heath of this city
Miss Veryl Oliver and Miss May
Park, teachers in the Weippe school,
are spending the week in Moscow.
They had their tonsils removed the
first of the week and both are under
the care of Mrs. Earl Hodge at her
home on Spotswood street.
Mrs Gertrude Wardell, of Troy,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29
ribe, David Burch.

, scribe, David Burch-
Scoutmaster J. w. Lieua1len out
lined plans for the new year, partic-
ularly plans for a demonstration OF
scouting by the troop at the presen-
tation of the troops veteran flag next
month
Mrs. J. w. Lieuallen, Mrs. Howard
Galley, and Mrs. F. D. Hawley serv-
ed refreshments to the troop.
David Burch, scribe.
Troop Four
The furnace is fixed and we expect
to have a live meeting next Tuesday
evening. Sixteen scouts were out
last meeting. Mr.. Hawley says that
as Mr.. G. X. Warne, our regional ex-
ecutive, may be in town Tuesday
evening" it is possible we will have
a visit from him.
Smith Miller, scribe.
Troop Three
We held a very interesting meet
ing Friday evening with Assistant
Scoutmaster H. r. Armstrong. We
planned hike for this week but the
rain interfered. We want everybody
to be out to the meeting tonight.
Fred Maurer, scribe.
Troop Two
The rain interfered with our hike
this week, but some of the troop are
in the mountains today. The troop is
growing in members and interest.
With three expert adult leaders we
expect to make a good showing this
new year. Troop wishes all the
other troops of Moscow a Happy New
Year Meeting next Tuesday even
ing, fellows, at seven-fifteen sharp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29

I Alfred Peterson us spending hi
| Christmas week vacation with friends
in Pullman
Harry Condell, of Troy, was Mos
COW shopper Friday.
Miss Cassie Matheny is confined
to her home with a severe cold.
r.. ]. Anderson of Pullman, visited
in MOSCOW Friday
Wendell Ainslie went to Cotton
wood Thursday to spend few days
visiting friends.
Fred Myers of Genesee, is spend
ing few days in Moscow visiting
friends.
Miss Kathleet Scott, of Pullman
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Moscow to attend the high school
dance on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. A. Meinig and little daugh-
ter, Priscilla, who have been guests
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.
Dooley, the past week, returned to
their home in Palouse Thursday eve
ming.
Frank Ellis of Kendrick, was
Moscow visitor Friday
Edwin and Lawrence Chamberlain
went to Spokane Friday afternoon on
a short business trip.
W. II. Carr OF Elk River, was a
Moscow business visitor Friday
Mrs. Belle Winegard, of Bovill, is
visiting in Moscow.
Mrs v. White on Elm street, is
reported quite i'll at her home.
Mrs. R. B. Gray underwent a very
serious operation at the Gritman
hospital on Thursday.
Mrs. Hanna Peterson, who has been
a guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs A. G.. Anderson, the past several
left Friday for Portland to
take charge of the X-Ray. work in
the Emanuel hospital of which she is
a graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Graft of Union
town, spent Thursday in Moscow
shopping and on other business mat
ters-
DR.. A H. Upham, president of the
made a business trip to
Spokane Thursday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29

Instructions were given to the other
tenderfoot scouts to make them sas~-
ond class in thirty days We are AZ
ter the big prize offered by scosaa Elk
ecutive ending February r. TrE GO
catch us. Two sets of boxing gloves
were in steady USE Several scoukss
received music by radio from Caiifor-
mia, Portland and Seattle. Many gooss'
Christmas turns were performed by
scouts.
COnnel1 Luke, scribe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29

Be on hand for some fun and some
real work, and bring that new scout
Floyd Brigham, scribe.
Troop Five
The meeting Tuesday night was
hard on boy tenderfoot scouts. Various
tests were given. Six scouts passed
pace-six signaling, five observations,
three first aid and one in maps
Four tenderfoot scouts received pins,
Robert Walker, Robert Peterson
George Komp and Robert Vincent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29
Presbyterian Church
an Buren, and Fourth Streets

WA1NE 8 SNODDf, M1nlSteT.
S:45 a. M Sunday school IL a. m.
sermon: Gods Open Doors $3.50 p.
m. Senior c. E., Constance Taylor,
leader. 7:30 p. m. sermon: 1.-The Holy
Spirit" Both the Junior and Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor societies
meet at the eleven O'Clock hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29
SCOUT ACTIVITIES

+ :. !. + i. i. !. + = + 4 !. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29

Cornell Luke, scribe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
WHAT THE HOME PAPER.
SAYS ABOUT MCLAUGHLIN

John Mclaughlin, blacksmith, of
this place, sent his declaration Of in
tentions to enter the race for oon-
gress this fall to the secretary of
state, and thus formally slammed his
hat IN the ring, stamped his foot
and warned all Corners to defend
themselves.
John is a determined fellow. Be
ms of Scotch ancestry the predomin-
ant traits Of that race show strong
IN his makeup, and that determine
ton which has carried him Though
many an adversely still inspires him
to fight to the last ditch for things
and principles which he considers
are proper and right.
Mclaughlin announces the fact
that he enters the race alone and IN
assisted. He will represent no class
or interest for the sake of that inter-
est Or class, but he believes his
creed and doctrine are such that all
factions, from humble toiler to the
powerful plutOcrat will understand
their philosophy, and when once an
derstood will place an abiding conf
dence IN his ability and good inten-
lions to care for their interests in
matters of legislation at the national
capital.
This is not Mr.. McLaughlin's first
venture into the political field. He
mas gone forth to battle on a num-
Der OF former occasions, and while
at the counting of votes he has
been able to see the majority
tlgures settle in his column, at the
same time he counts a victory for
every race. He battled for the right
and v stopped to the short cuts
or tricks of the profession at the ex-
pense of those established principle!
for which he stands. He feels that
this fact is better understood now
than ever before and he is going to
try 1t again on exactly the same line
of attack.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is also an educated
man in spite of his humble calling
and the many obstacles which have
kconfronted him all along the way.
He is a student and here and there
has acquired an understanding which
eminently fits him for the position
of trust and responsibility to which
he aspires. The Tribune bespeaks
for him success and congratulates the
people of western Montana on the
good fortune which places at their
service a man of his ability and re-
liability.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

it win prevent a large number of corporations
and individuals from lodging their just taxation.
The voters of the state are showing the inter-
est in their own affairs in a more intelligent man
rer this year than they have for many days in
the past. They are studying the situation, and
have come to the conclusion that with certain
interests fighting the proposed legislation so hard,
it must be that the advice of the governor is good
and they will follow it. When the primaries are
over, it will be found, that those selected to go
to Helena this winter, representing the "a coun-
ties of Montana, will work for the best interests
Of the whole state and pass the desired tax meas
ures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

ATTEND SUPREME COUNCIL.
I. 0. Peacock, Of Great Falls, spent
Monday in the city. Mr.. Peacock
represents the Fordman-Ford Com
pany, and is covering his territory
by auto. With Mrs. Peacock, he will
go to Butte, and from there to Salt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

Lake City, where he will attend the
meeting of the supreme council,
Thirty-third Degree Scottish Rite
Masons. This is the first meeting Of
the council to be held outside OF
Washington, D. G.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

With many Democratic papers in the state TAX
ing Ga active interest in boosting some of the
Republican candidates for office, it will be to
the vcters' interest to look into the situation
carefully before making his choice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

The harvest this year will be greater than for
many years throughout the state of Montana.
E.eryoae IS cheerful in anticipation of the fine
yields. One person expressing the prospects of
a big potato crop, stated that if the potatoes Old
the ground when dug are as thick as candidates
are this fall, he will make a lot of money.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

Tuesday of next week the primary election
will be held in Montana for the purpose of nom
mating candidates on the two party tickets for
state and county offices. The polls will be open
from 8 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in
the evening, giving a sufficient time for every
registered voter in each precinct to cast his ballot.
There has been a most i~nsistent demand in this
state from certain quarters for the repeal of the
primary law upon the ground that under it, there
never is a representative vote cast, and that less
than 80 per cent of the voters nominate the can
didates. 1t is claimed that the average citizen
will not go to the polls and vote at a primary
election, especially those citizens who live in the
country, and who must travel a distance of four
to six miles to reach the polling place.
When the agitation started this summer. with
petitions circulated to initiate a measure for the
repeal of the primary election law, it did not
succeed. 1t was impossible for those fostering
the move to secure enough signatures to the petit
ton, showing that the voters did not want the
repeal. The sentiment against the repeal of the
primary law was shown to be greatly in the ma
jority.
With the primary election coming at the time
when the farmer is extremely busy. it is to be
expected that the rural vote will be light. The
farmer who desires to keep the primary election
law as a means of nominating candidates for
public offices should take the time to go to the
polls and cast his vote. Even though it means
the loss of several hours time from the harvest
field, and in some cases an added expense to do so.
the country voter should this year take the time
to vote.
The primary law will be considered by the
leg c!at1re this winter. There will, no doubt, be
may l is introduced to amend it, possibly to
repeal it, The number Of votes cast at the pri-
mary next Tuesday will be a basis of argument
for or against the primary law in the session Of
the legislature. If a majority of the registered
voters of the state get out for the primaries. it
will demonstrate that the voters wish to retain
the law. Should there be a light vote cast, then
the argument of those opposed to the primary
NV will be strengthened, they will be able to
say tha- heir claim of a small minority nomi.
mating the candidates is true.
The primary election is as important as the
general election, in fact, it Il is more so, for it is
then the selection is made of those among the
candidates considered most qualified to fill The
offices Of public trust. It is the day of eIimina
ton when the citizen can express a choice amons
several candidates. for any certain office. Fol
that vcEy -casOn every voter who is a real Amer
lean citizen, interested in the welfare of his
country, ought to realize the responsibility placec
placed upon himself, and vote at the primaries
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
Shoes that Add to
Your Vitality

Shoes that bind and distort the feet
are a source of constant irritation.
They drain your ervou energy, dis
tract your attention and lessen your
ability to concentrate and to work.
Such shoes are a drawback to health
and success. If you would enjoy the
best that life has to offer of buoy
ant strength and achievement, change
to the comfortable, helpful Cantilever
Shoe.
1t is well built on a last that con
forms to the contours of the foot.
With the natural inner sole line, the
toes point straight ahead and are
comfortable; { share of the weight
of the body falls easily On the ball
of the foot.
The well-set heel encourages good
posture, which in turn encourages
good health.
The shank of a Ca~ntilever Shoe is
drawn up, by lacing the shoe, to fit
the instep and provide restful support.
And it FLEXES WITH THE FOOT.
It does not bind the muscles and i'm
pede circulation as a rigid shoes does.
1t strengthens the muscles by allow
ing them freedom to exercise, thus
preventing or correcting weak arches.
Sold in Bozeman only by
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
NEW FURS

This IS the month in which
to pick your fur coat,
cOatee, choker, etc, as
stocks are most complete,
and a small deposit win
hold any piece of fur until
you desire to wear it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
Amos w. Barron

Amos Barren died at his Lyons
home On Monday morning about 1880
following an illness of but few days
with pneumonia. Previous to this
illness, he had been quite active for
his years, he being 80 years of age
at the time of his death.
Deceased was born in England.
coming to this county when a child.
For many years, he was employed at
the Island Wooden mill. He was a
veteran OF the Civil war, enlisting
with Co. H. Is n. J. Since the death
of his wife in 1901, he has been cared
for by his granddaughter, Mrs. Hag.
er
Mr.. Barron leaves to mourn his
loss two sons, Amos Of Madison, and
Ezra OF Baraboo, and one daughter
Mrs. Grace Smith of townsville
There are also several grandchil
dren.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
OBITUARY
George Feeck

At the home OF his parents. Mr.
street, on Wednesday evening died
George Feeck at the age of II years,
4 months and q days. Deceased had
been i'll since last Sunday evening,
his first attack having been of infiu-
enza, but on Wednesday pneumonia
of a virulent form set in and the deli
cate body was not able to withstand
the onslaught.
George Thomas Haynes Feeck was
born in Iowa, October IS, 1904, and
was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Feeck on
June %, 1909. He was loved and
cherished as IL of their own blood,
and grew to a tall boy in their home.
But ne never was strong, slight and
delicate from the beginning. He was
q member OF the senior class of the
local high school. justly popular with
his fellow students, for George Feeck
was a kindly boy, always agreeable
and pleasant In the Debating society
he was a favOrite, at all times SER
iOus and well disposed. He was a
ready speaker and studied his topic
well in advance.
Last Sunday evening George was in
attendance at the regular meeting of
the Loyal Workers at the Advent
Christian church, of which he was a
constant attendant, and on this oc-
casion he made the prayer with which
the session was opened. Those who
heard the prayer will not soon forget
it, for they say that George seemed
to put his whole heart into the offer
ing. A few years ago he Joined the
church of the Latter Day Saints, and
when no service was maintained in
that denomination he took to the AID
vent Christian church, of which his
father is a member. He was from a
child devOutly religious and led con
sistent Christian life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
Louis Putz

Louis e. Putt, a former resident OF
Greeneld. died recently in Rockford
after an illness OF about two years.
He was born in Germany in 1869 and
lived in Greenfield during his boyhood
days
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 from the home in
Rockford and lnterment in Greenwood
cemetery. Rockford.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Emma Mar
quardt Putz. he is survived by three
sons, Clifford, Kenneth and Lewis, Jr.,
all of Rockford; one sister, Mrs. Ed.
Rau of Baraboo, and five brothers, Ru-
dolph Of Rockford and Paul, Fred
Henry and Albert Putt of Baraboo
The following from thie vicinity
attended the servives: Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Rau. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Putt
Henry Putt and family, Albert Putt
Paul Putz all of Baraboo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Koerth, Greenfield; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry zantow, Madison
William ZantOw, Elsie and Josie Ian,
tow, Minnie Marquardt, Fred Mar.
Quardt, and James Oats, all D; Bara-
boo.