davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Deaths and Funerals
HENRY =. MILLER

HENhI r. WIILEh
Funeral services for Henry F. NIL
Ter, who cNed Monday at Dayton, will
be held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock tom the home, 425 South Sew
enth street. knight Templars and
Rev. J. P. Miller will officiate. Burial
will be in Lutheran cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
RAIL COP AND NEGRO
HIT BY FAST TRAIN
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 3o.-Unmindful OF
everything except the fight between
them, Michael Burke, special police
man for the New York Central rail-
road, and James Wallace, a negro
whom Burke arrested for trespassins
were struck and killed by the West
erner," New York Central Express, as
they fought on the tracks here last
night.
Wallace had been arrested by
Burke when found prowling around
the yards. He attempted to escape
and Burke tried to hold him as the
train bore down upon them. They
fought back and forth across the
tracks, while the engineer attempted
to attract their attention and stop
the train.
With the speeding locomotive only a
few feet away the negro dragged the
policeman onto the track.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22
Prepare Seed Exhibits

Latah County is to be represented
at the 1923 Idaho State Seed Show.
which will be held in Burley jan
uary 9 to II.
County Agent o. s. Fletcher is
assembling representative exhibit
of seeds grown in Latah County and
will ship this from Moscow on Dec.
Goth. All farmers who have any good
seed are urged to prepare an exhibit
and send it to the county agent at
Moscow. Freight ON the exhibit froms
Moscow to Burley will be paid by the
Seed Show. Anyone desiring special
Information Is asked to communicate
with Mr.. Fletcher. who will furnish
a premium list and help in any way
that he can.
Following are few of the classes
that will be of interest to Latah
County farmers: Certified Jenkins
Club seed wheat, field peas. garden
peas, soft white wheat, white club
wheat, soft red winter wheat. oats,
hulled barley, hullless barley.
One peck of any of the above seeds
is required for an exhibit, and, outside
Of the certified class, any variety may
be shown In the lot mentioned.
Ten ears Yellow Dent corn, ten
ears White Dent corn. ten ears any
other Dent corn. ten ears pop. flint,
or sweet corn, any variety.
Latah County has been represented
at the last three State Seed Shows
and exhibits from this county have
won more than their proportionate
share Of the prizes. County Agent
Fletcher says: 1--WE grow good seeds.
let US exhibit them. 1t is good ad-
vertising to win prize at the Idaho
State Seed Show
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22

Christmas presents in his day, too.
This year one Of the families he had
served so regularly prepared a Christ
mas box for him and for his wife and
for his children.
1T is the first Christmas box l ever
received from one Of my families" he
said. "Wasn't it thoughtful of them
to have remembered their mail car
rier?'
But the people were saying, ITO
think that we haven't done something
OF this sort every year. The mail car
rier does SO much for us and We, at
times, almost seem to forget he's even
human!"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22

who write to me, ana when Christmas
comes they knit ties for me or buy a
handsome silk handkerchief or two, orr
a fine muffier-a little thought Of mel
at any rate. And I've never been inl
divorce case yet" he ended.
you must be diplomat or Iuckier
than you deserve" someone remarked
Neither" he answered. 'T'm milk
man and milkman's Christmas Is apt
to be full of cheer and the gOod-heart-
ed wishes Of the ladieSw
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22

In many cases weeds are spread
about the farms due to the failure Of
farmers to grind screenings that arc
to be fed to chicks. Screenings for
chicks are valuable as feed. but they
often contain many seeds of noxious
weeds. Unless the seed Is cracked up
so that the termination power Is
spoiled trouble results. In one case
they found that wild oats, common
mustard, ragweed, corn cookie, Euro
pean vetch and cowherb resulted from
the use Of whole screenings. Not only
need the screenings be ground. but they
ought to be watched, as often they
contain poisonous weeds such as corn
cookie seeds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22
His Luck
10, 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)

10, 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
U"ELL, I'll be getting lots Of
presents soon," he said. He
had just met some pleasant new
friends.
"Yes," he continued, christmas is a
good time for me. You see I'm popu-
lar with wives. l get notes from hun
dreds of them; there are any number
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22
Potlatch Telephone Company

Strayed: Gray mare, age Z. 2 brand
on right shoulder; bay horse, age
10, branded Hi. Finder notify A.
Swanson, phone 528, kendrlcK. 50-2p
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14
cmFAx GRANT PARISH, La. SATURDAY., OCTOBER I1 ls1

retiring as board member, COM
plimenting Mr.. Bowman on MS
valuable services to the scnools
and expressing regret that ne
had resigned.
On motion duly seconded. Mr.
Fletcher was authorized to look
after renting out the Big Pine
school building.
On motion of Mr.. Fletcher sec
onded by Mr.. Kees. the pres',
dent was authorized to ,appoin'
Mr.. Rambo and Mr.. Coburn Z
sell the Holly school building
He was also authorized to slgl
deed for same.
/ There being no further busl
ness the board adjourned subJec
]. H. McNEELY,
]. B. CoBURN, Presioen''
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14
MRS. BOX WINS COMPEN-
SATION SUIT.

A case involving the question
of whether an employee is en-
titled to compensation W hen
killed by lightning in the per-
formance of his duties was set
tied in favor of the widow OF
Lindsay Box, when the supreme
court last week refused to grant
a rehearing from Judgment OF
the 18th district court, and the
court of appeals, which granted
Judgment to Box's widow and
four minor children in the sum
of s4,O59 under the employers
liability statutes.
! Box was employed by the BIZ
Pine Lumber Company anc wa
earning $24.60 per week. VI
July 13. 1920, he was saving
| tree. The tree was struck Q
lightning and Box was killed
The district court and the cou'
Of appeals granted the wido'
land four minor children the SUI
l(of S13. SO per week for a perio
lbf 200 week.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14
FIVE MONTHS ON ROADS
FOR yAGRANCY.

If you are a ''yag' you mao
better move out of Grant parish.
for Judge Williams don't take
very kindly to your mode OF llv-'
ing. Henry Dixon, a lsryear-'
old negro, attempted to 'spIaln
to the court just e'zatly why ne
worked only eight days IN three
months, and he was gwlne git
er iob." The Judge told him
not to worry about it. that the
court was gwine give him q JOB
right now-fiye months on the
/ public roads.
Henry left at once for his new
lob, accompanied by Constable
Id. M. Mcknight, who went aionf
with him and several other prls
oners to see that they were al
lowed to take part in building
the roads now under construc
ton in the eastern part OF Gran
parish. -
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF
GRANT PARISH SCHOOL
BOARD.

Colfax, La, Oct. z, l9zA
The Grant Parish School Board
met on the above date with Pres
ident ]. H. McNeely. J. |. Kees.
R. w. Rambo, Hy. Bowman, 3;
D. Fletcher. Jesse Hortman ana
C. F. Blackwell present.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted
A resolution was unanimously
adopted authorizing the presl-
dent to borrow sufficient funds
to meet current school expenses
until the 1922 taxes are available.
A resolution setting aside four
mills of the special parish-wide
tax. as collected, as a sinking
fund to retire notes to the bani
of Colfax, for which said tax wa
pledged, was unanimously adopt
ed.
Mr.. Moore came before tn
hoard and explained his isolatio
from any school. On motion 9
Mr.. Bowman and Mr.. Hortmar
Mr.. Fletcher and Mr.. CoDur
were appointed as commltse
to see if he could be given an
relief.
School holidays were dlscusse'
Il was the opinion OF the Doal
that no holidays should be allo'
ed except for local fairs, ana "a
special days like Thanksg.v''
Day should be observed with
suitable program by the childre
MI. McNeely made lev Iew !,
marks relative to Mr.. Bowmal
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14
DISTRICT COURT.

The following cases were dis-
posed of by Judge Williams at a
session of court held on Friday
of last week:
Geraldine Nugent VS.. henner
NJ. Nugent, divorce granted.
Johnnie Mack. plead guilty to
larceny, sentenced to 5 months
in iail and to pay a fine OF sou,
in default of payment to serve
60 days additional.
Jas. vercher, plead guilty to
carrying concealed weapon. fined
$50 and 2 months in Jail, in de-
fault of payment to serve 6O DAYS
additional.
Jas. Vercher. possessing intox-
icating liquor, two charges, hned
$500 and costs in each case and
to serve 2 months in Jail. in de-
fault of paying fine to serve =
months additional. sentences to
run concurrent.
Phanor st. Ande. possessing
liquor. acquitted.
Frank Lowe. manufacturing
liquor, acquitted.
Row Lacour, carrying conceal
ed weapon, fined 5000 and costs
and Q months in Jail. in default
Of payment to serve 8 months
additional.
Walter Hoob, plead guilty Z
disturbing peace. fined $50 and
months in Jail, in default OF pay
ment to serve 2 months add
tional.
Hepry Murphy. possessing ha
u6r. fined 5000 and 2 months ]
Jail. in default of payment to
months additional.
George Pennywell, larceny. :
days in Jail and to pay costs.
default of paying costs TO ser'
10 days additional.
Pink Adams, larceny, senten
ed to 5 months in Jail.
Frank Simms, manufacture
liquor, fined $3.50 and 2 mont
in Jail, in default OF payment
serve 2 months additional, J
sentence cancelled conditioned
payment of fine by Oct. Z.
Alex Collier, Manufacture
and possessing liquor. fined $
and 2 months in Jail, in deia
Of payment to serve 8 mon
additional.
Ed Fredieu, possessing llqu
fined $3.50 and costs and mon
in Jail, in default of paymen'
eerve 2 months additional.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14

NJ - horn Zl.lJ
Christopher Columbus Nasn "A0 ~ -, ,so+od
1888, at Columbus, MISSISSIPPI Ii. uncle Il
for its famous men anu "o.'.s nIa.., rorol;na
Abner Nash, was Governor y is1r ns,arol = tbe
Another Uncle Ruben Nas4' wac ...;seo+a : of his
Revolutionary war. saw -. 49,, ;ss,,ed and
commission IN the Continen'ai 1A'
dated 1905. - No+cb;-
| Volentine Nash, the Iatiiei, 1sf +h;cl
toches parish In 1888 Wneh sne ssD. ssd 10 WAS
sketch was only lew months oN 80 .roo+od
raised in Sabine PARISH as 0aoi''0
and organized in l84S. ao~
C. c. Nash volunteered IN SABINE ni'lss' 49, 49,.
Captain Arthur McAr.hui' ,ls..s,.,. ns ht tauoht
who came to Sabine PARISH as awye, - tha Pat
ytschool. Captain McAltnu. "as $500 Major and
tie of Winchester after ne Dec.ulle s, 49, car-
his brother, an oncer N tie nv c.,,;,o R;Aas
Il ried his body back 70 Ma,ne: :.I'A. - Iarrv T.
n became Co. A, zno Id. nle o4s.,,,,a, Jackson,s
Hayes celebrated prlgaur, o'oo r;rs+ Colonel
corps Army NortneIn ,..,,.a - W;ncbester Nash
70 Isaac " oeynloa. ~ commanded the company
It became lheutenans sIa Ho Was in the first
IS anu u., = nxanassas or Bull Run, where the Fed
paItie oi H'al, 81. aofa.+od he was also in thu
= erals were 50 pau'y - ..,ha~o General Dick Tay
hs Shenandoah cal I'D cantured all of his sup
to lor de1eateo DAM s,os, - the Battle of Win
phes. lnen E~o,nont and driving hir
chester' tne. dofaa+od M;llrov at Cross
- over NORTH mounsa'e u,..odoab river defeate
keys; crossed .ne - 80 - tho Valley. captul
Shields and drove nun ou. - ~ .. ra.,,o, was
ing his artillery. uenelal IN II;s ,aomer
lrd command IN all OF tl.s - +ba Ranidia
es- helped Pelhams Arsieiy eI ...t,a - Manass
es. river. Was IN the seeo'.1 : Ionisia,
B. when Starke was IN col,l.'l,1 noa eth 7tb lot
md brigade composed OF tne is' An'' rha Feders
14th and 10Th La. hesillless. -I,.,;asor
ous charged into railroad cut anu e'.NA ~
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14
sbort.siohted Policy.

Suoft-5f0USS0 Vss~ys
r. friends to government forOear
their assistance, they put It IN the
mower of a few desperate men to ruin
the welfare Of those who are superior
to them In strength and Interstate
olson.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14

Mems fine dress shoes at $S.5
at ]. w. Duncan Co.. Ltd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
FELLowsHIr AND BIBLE

Tuesday evening the members of the Professional and Business wom- en's Fellowship and Bible Study club held q splendid social and business meeting at the Business and Profess sional women's club rooms After the luncheon the league repaired to the club living room and held busi- ness session at which time the organ ization was perfected with election of 8 full corps of officers and depart mental chairmen as follows:
 Chaplain, Rec. ]. n. Thompson; d. rector and Bible teacher, Mrs. E. M. Espay, chaplain general. Mrs. l.. B. Thompson; secretary, Mrs. Annie AL den; treasurer, Miss N, Norwood; re- porter, Mrs. Marie Barrett.
 Department chairmen are: Chorus, Mrs. s. B. Carlton; orchestra, Miss Mamie Williams; dramatics, Miss Lucile Black; athletics. Miss M Schlecterh programs, Mrs. Hamlin; constitution. Mrs. Evelyn Yielding; lunch. Mrs. l.. w. Clarke.
 After the business session the league enjoyed a beautiful program rendered complimentary to Mrs Al lens group. which came out winners in the membership campaign for April.
 Mrs. L. R Thompson gave a piano number. Chapel Chimes" Miss Evangeline Williams, sang "Chinese Lullaby" from East to West" Miss Mamie Williams rendered a violin selection Melody in F." eRubenstein.) MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 TO MEET
 A great pleasure Is In store for the Missionary society at Highlands Methodist church on Monday after noon at o'clock.
 Dr. ". R. Hendrix will lecture on the Orient, using the stereopticon views of the different countries of which he speaks.
 The devotional service will be led by Mrs George Reynolds
 Mrs. May Shackerford and Mir Owen Gillespy will sing several ae- lections. Mrs. Herman T. Burnett, accompanist.
 Every member of the church Is es- pecially invited. All friends and strangers will receive a cordial well come. Immediately following Mrs Fitzgeralds band will be hostess for the social hour.
 MIR. AND MRS. ExETTIG HOSTS
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Kettig will entertain at a buffet supper on Friday evening in honor of MT. w. F. c. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board of Washington, D. C., and the board of directors of the fed nw,l raearva hank of Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

being the ever lovely Gounod Ave Maria"
 MT. Gillespy will sing this number as the "Offertory"
 At the evening service. equally as interesting program has been ar- ranged, Mrs. T. L. Bissell,. soprano, and MT. Gillespy will sing for the offeratory Stainer.s Love Divine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

lending his talent to some beautiful selections,
 Mir. Reeves will play the Prelude" to the morning program accompanied by Mrs. Sara Hunt Yam on the organ and he will also play the violin obli- gato to the solo which Mrs Owen Gill; lespy, teror. will sing, the selection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MUSIC. AT HIGHLANDS
 METHODIST TODAY

At the morning service today at II o'clock at Highlands Methodist church an unusually attractive mu- sical program has been arranged in which Mir. G. c. Reeves Birmingham S accomplished violinist will assist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

sion, the members enjoyed pro- gram on war stories, Effect of War on Literature" by Alice Mims; Too Fat to Fight" Mary Alice Ritten- berry; "The Broken Soldier and the Maid of France" by Mary Walter Smyer. After a short talk from Miss Lynch and favorable report of the critic the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

brated last Tuesday morning at Louie Compton seminary. l This school was founded just 25 years ago by Miss Hattie Morton, and at the close of the opening exercises l on Tuesday morning she was very much astonished when 25 pupils of l tho primary department advanced l to her desk and marched around it singing a dedicatory song. Each lit- tie pupil carried a peace" silver dol- lar in blue bag, tied with white rib bon, the school colors. which was the gift of each little girl to Miss Nor l ton.
 The intermediate and high school departments next surprised Miss Morton with their beautiful gifts of silver for the table, and the seniors presented her with other beautiful silver presents
 Another wonderful surprise to Miss Morton was the presentation of handsome gifts from the teachers, old and new. As last splendid surprise came check, which is to form the basis for memorial to the school, though presented to Miss Morton per sonally.
 To Miss Morton Is due much of the fine educational work which has been done in Birmingham, and this touch- ing acknowledgement of appreciatio, and affection cannot fail to be of in- terest to hundreds of friends through out the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
\ PROGRAM FOR THE BLIND

Following the regular meeting of the Birmingham Association for the Blind. which will be held this after noon at o'clock at the clubrooms. 72o Twentyfourth street, north, q program of interest will be furnished by the Music Study club. The association will also have the pleasure of hearing Mir. George S. Hamm. who will speak on matters of interest to the blind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
FIRST MEETING OF JUNIOR LEAGUE

The first regular meeting of the Junior league of Birmingham will be held at the South Highlands Presby- terian Sunday school on Wednesday morning at 1o:30 o'clock. when an election of officers will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

extended, the mortised and tenoned joints throughout, the steel-braced sani- tary base; the finish of enduring luster; and numerous exclusivc rcfnements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MRS. JEFFERSON
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. II. H. K. Jefferson entertained yesterday at charming luncheon at the Southern club.
 The table was attractively adorned with bright spring flowers. Mrs. Jeff ferson's guests were Mrs. Lewis Hall and her daughter, Miss Carolyn For ney of Chicago. Miss Dorothy Me Ateer of Pittsburg and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MRS. MASON HONORS VISITORS

Mrs. Clarence F. Mason entertained
 few friends at a delightful swim ming party yesterday at the home of her brother. MT. Robert Meyer. on AL lamont road. in honor of two charm ing visitors Mrs. Orion l. Hurlburt
 of Chattanooga and Mrs. F. N. Wood
 bury of New York. the guests of Mrs.
 J. R. Rice.
 Those who enjoyed this pleasant
 occasion were: Mrs Hurlburt. Mrs, Woodbury, Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben. Mrs. Claude Zuber. Mrs. E. w. Barrett. Mrs. Ben McCann. Mrs. Orline Shipman. Mrs. Saxton Crawford and Mrs. Jesse Drennen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MISS HATTIE MORTON HONORED
 AT SILVER ANNIVERSARY

A memorable and delightful oc- casion of the past week was the sil- yer anniversary which was cele-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MRS. LOCKE HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke will en. certain at an afternoon party during the first week of June in honor of Miss Beverly Leake. lovely bride. elect: Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke, Jr. a recent bride. and her daughter, Mrs Sumner Evans Thomas, who has re. gently returned to the city to reside after an absence of several years in Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

All Love Excelling." and DeKoven's "Recessional" will be sung by the quartet choir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY Tn MEET
MR. AND MRS. KETTIG HOSTS

Mir. and Mrs. William H. Kettig will entertain at a buffet supper on Friday evening in honor of MT. w. F. C. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board of Washington, D. C.. and the board of directors of the fed eral reserve bank of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
CLIO SOCIETY STUDIES
 WAR STORIES

The Clio Literary society of Gen. tral High school held it's meeting on Friday. After a short business ses-
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
When Dreams Come True

Every woman will have:
A kitchen that is cool though the
day is warm.
A kitchen free from SCOT, smoke,
fumes, flames, Goals, ashes, or greasy
film.
A kitchen where there Is no danger
from explosion or asphyxiation.
A kitchen where food Is cooked
with maximum deliciousness and
minimum shrinkage. =
A kitchen where food may be
cooked without watching.
A kitchen where cooking heat may
be regulated to an absolute degree Of
temperature.
"A kitchen where dishwashing is
not slavery.
y A kitchen where hands need not
be redeemed or marred by soaking In
soapsuds, by continuous beating or
chopping, by scrubbing and scour-
ing.
A kitchen where no ice pan runs
over and> no ice man leaves muddy
footprints on the floor.
An Electrical Kitchen!
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
This Servant Girl
Is Best OF
EN- All

ID Electricity as a servant girl
has much to recommend "her"
to the tried and weary mis-
tress of modern "help:"
b. She cannot be coaxed away
to a "better place"
She does not object to chill
dren."
She does not waste, COM
plain, argue, or tire out. She
is sleepy only when you SO de-
sire.
She is responsive to your
slightest wish, plugging along
day or night, or day and night;
She does all the menial
drudgery.
She has no "beaux."
She never demands raise
She will not get married and
leave you in the lurch.
She has no antipathy- TO
company" -
She has no unpleasant per-
soflal habits.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
ELECTRICITY is MAKING
FARM LIFE ATTRACTIVE

Electricity Is making farm, life so
attractive that the stay-oR-the-farm
movement gains adherents galore.
In response to the question. do you
want your daughter to marry farm.
err" sent to farmers wives all over
the country, "a per cent answered
YES"
Running water, electric lights,
electric cleaners, washing machines,
ironing machines and other electric
household helps are making Iarm
and city alike, with the farm homo, In
many respects the preferable place
20 live.