davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03

This b. not n story Of new way
10 turn a furrow, milk "A COW, drive
q tractor, feed horse, or make
hens lay more eggs. II n a simple
tale OF how widcawake farmers are
keeping their boys on the farms,
and their girls, toe, by giving them
an Interest," real acknowledgement
nes- interest in the farms; not the
kind OF interest that turns Johns
pig into Dads hog nothing like
that. Instead, dollars-and-cents,
corporate interest, II you choose 20
pat II that way.
This new style farming or you
insist Il is not new, you must adj
nit il is not general was made TO
stand out in vivid contrast when /
took a trip through the Middle West
short time ago.
"The boys have all left the farms
was the thing folks told me in the
Iowa community where ! had the
good fortune 20 be born. And ]
found the situation just as Il was
described TO me. | counted on my
fingers the young men born on
farms. and learned that almost 10
q man these farmer boys had grown
into city men. Farmers were sell
ing their farms 10 strangers from
the Eastern States, because their
own sons had gone 10 the cities as
teachers. clerks. book-keepers, etc,
and no dependable help could be Sc
cured to III the gaps left on the
farms
With this situation as a back
ground. and I could multiply Il By
a hundred, the new style farming
stands ont in striking contrast.
VIA, the New Scheme {, Doing
Two men In particular ! refer 70
Robert Cain of Indiana and John
MrCallum Of Minnesota. These are
two splendid examples Of corporate
farming-Pa, Ma and the Kids, In
cor a0rated. II the plans adopted
by these men do not succeed in
keeuing their children on the farms,
Il Is because there is something
wrong with the farm, or the mem
bers Of the firm, and not ~lfh the
Arrangement.
Cams farm is divided into de-
partments and the head Of each is
a member az the Cain family. Each
member IS responsible f0r his de-
partmeut. He has 90 know aii
about his particular job. Wallace,
age eleven, has the job ~ looking
after the poultry. he has to know
how to feed the hens. the cost Of
producing eurs, and II be falls
down on b. job he has session
With Cain and Company 20 talk
things over As a matter Of fact,
his hens produce eggs 10 the win
Ter when the neighbors hens do
nothing much but scratch
The president Of the conn any BE-
Sserling, age fifteen. he j. not
only president. but head o. the hog
business. He writes his own checks
for feed. a. does Wallace. and the
neighbour accept them. he. TOO,
has 10 know the business be b. en-
trusted with. and he does
The boys do their own banking.
make out their 0wn deposi slips.
borrow money. and give their notes.
There is meeting Of Cam and
Company, Unlimited, every Mon
day night. at which the department
heads make reports. Notions are
made and questions are decided ~
vote
"a theoretical arrangement" you
may say. Ten years from now
and the plan may have failed. The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
TEXAS MUST RAISE A BIG SUM
TO MATCH FEDERAL ROAD FUND
OR ROADS WILL GO TO PIECES

some manner to match this federal
aid, the roads now building in the
state, will be worn out in five years
and we will be where we started.
1t takes money TO rebuild and keep
up roads.
Il believe when Texas state high
way No. ! is completed, if il is
kept in condition, thousand cars a
day will arrive in FL Paso over this
road from Dallas and Fort Worth.
The road viii feed cars into FL
Paso from every section Of the
south and east"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
WEsTBROOK ORGANIZES
A COMMUNITY CLUB

Westbrook, Texas, March 2.-E.
L. McCsrter, district manager Of the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce
attended a meeting Of the business
men here today and assisted in or
ganizing the Westbrook Community
Club. The club renewed its affilia-
tons with the West Texas Chamber
OF Commerce.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03

LIVE STOCK ACTIVITIES

Lorenzo Enterprise: A. c. Eyitt
from Acuff community was here
Wednesday with so head Of hogs
which he sold TO ]. w. Catching at
DC per pound. This load Of hogs
brought the owner about 5000. Mr.
Nance Of Old Emma was also here
with load of hogs which he sold
on this market. A number Of Rails
hog raisers took advantage Of the
exceedingly good market on hogs
here and sold Wednesday TO local
buyers. Mr.. Cumbie reports that
Thursdays entire shipment weighed
more than $4,000 pounds, making
a total Of four ear loads. Two car
loads were shipped by 5. c. Carlton
and two by j. w Catching. As has
been proven time after time, y
can always find a better market in
Lorenzo for your produce and OBJ
tain q better quality of supplies for
less money. Those who trade here
will tell you the same thing.
piainyiew News: G.. G.. Douthit
Of Runningwater had eleven fine
Herefords at the sixth annual Here
ford auction sale held in Hereford
Wednesday
Last week Marshal Mason sold il2
calves 20 +. r. Jackson.
c. G.. Connell sold 500 3 year old
steers 10 a Nebraska firm.
The Double U Co., Geo. Herd,
and j. w. jackson, are preparing
cattle for the Fort Worth Fat Stock
Show. March 18th TO 18th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03

Big prizes given away at the
opening. Friday. Feb. 3. 900 a. m.
G.. /. Mills Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
To Cure a Cold In One Day

T.1e LAXATIVE BR0MO QUifuNE Gabletsl II
sfrfls Al J. ourh ani Headache and ~uIks oc the
cod l. VI lRONCS SIGNATURE % each box. soc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03

A. R. Key was here from slaton
Monday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03

Yours for Bargain Feasts at Cash
Dry Goods Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
St. Johns Annual Report
Is Announced Friday

Rev. A l.. Nicklas, pastor. of st.
Johns Lutheran church, has issued the
following annual report to the congre-
cation of the church: Pastors official
acts, baptisms IA, confirmed 10, mar
riages 6, funerals 10. Holy commun-
ion was celebrated six times Total
number communing, 71S. Sermons
preached 1873.
Benevolences during 1921: For in
situations of mercy and learning, $704.-
Is. Special gift of the late Mrs.
II. Cutter for Wernle home, 5000. For
home missions, s35016; foreign mis-
sions, S121.95; native teacher in India,
500; negro mission, s77.2A; inner mis-
sion, $32.40; Australian mission, $4S3 |;
missionary building fund, 1898; jubi-
lee fund, 400 anniversary of the refor-
nation, $301.50; million dollar offer
ing, $2,137.40; for western district
treasury. 1921; beneficiary fund
1912; board of aids, ga; European
relief, $751;; China relief work, s149-
10; Armenia, $50; synodical debt
s7029. Total benevoIe1ce for year OF
1921, s4,62S.74 The Christmas foI
Wernle home was the best ever and
amounted to $353.51
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
In How Many Ways Can
You Prepare Oranges?

Me zeal authorities everywhere
agree that citrus fruits are practical
necessity in the diet.
They point out that this is one Of
the easiest and most palatable ways
of securing for the body that essen
tial food itamines-which
is destroyed or greatly weakened by
cooking.
Any of our readers can secure free
booklet giving about 200 ways in
which oranges and lemons can be
used attractively on the table. The
recipes were prepared and tested by
recognized domestic science experts.
They are simple, practical and SER
viceable. Try them and you will find
a real demand from your family for
many of the dishes described.
Simply fill out and mail the coupon
below. Enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. Write name and
address clearly.
tDo not send the coupon to The Pal.
ladium. Mail It direct to Washington.
d. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Short News Of CITY

Penny Club Meetins-The Penny
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Emma Reed. 1928 Boyer street, next
Wednesday afternoon to plan for the
future activities of the club. The club
accomplished remarkable relief work
at Thanksgiving and Christmas time
among the poor and needy and will
continue its work in the future. Work
on comforts will be continued at the
meeting of the club Wednesday,
Small Fire Friday.-Sparks, believed
to have escaped from a defective flue
were the cause of fire in the home
of W. B. Young, on the National road
west of the city, about $50 o'clock
Friday morning.
Lecturers at HaII-Evangelists c. L
White and II. W. Williams will lee
ture by Bible texts at the Red Mems
hall on South Seventh street each Sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock Minis
tiers and Bible students interested il
this lecturing are urged to be present
at each meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
OFFICERS FOR SECOND
LUTHERAN ELECTED

Second English Lutheran church
held its annual congregational meet
ing Thursday night. Reports of the
various organizations and election of
officers featured the evenings pro-
gram. A basket supper was held at
Gas O'Clock in the dining room of
the church for members and their fam
lilies and friends.
Following the supper, the annual
business meeting was held. Reports
for 1921 were made by the Ladies'
Aid society, missionary society Sun
day school, Wittenburg appeal treas
urer, Jehoida chest treasurer, church
treasurer and the pastor
The following officers were elected:
w. E. Silberman, elder; Alton Cox
trustee; Roy Denning and George
Paffly, deacons. These officers will
be installed Sunday morning.
Following the general business session
big social time was enjoyed by al
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Police Withhold Decision
In Craze Opening Case
DIV .Associated Press

WINONA, Mimi, Jan. 6.-Police to-
day withheld a decision as to whether
they would open the grave of Miss
Frances Bloch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bloch, to ascertain
whether the body had been decapitated
in the superstition that such action
would end long series of deaths in
the family, after Thomas Bloch was
said to have admitted opening the
grave of his daughter, and son, Jo-
seph, to confirm certain signs" he de-
MED molesting the bodies.
When he opened the grave, he said
with the assistance of the neighbor,
he found nothing but the bare skele-
ton. Bloch denied that his intention
was to sever the head from the body
of his daughter and place it at the
foot of the coffin, because of a super
stition that the spirit of the daughter
had been responsible for the death OF
five of her brothers since her own
death five years ago, police said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

(for each table, Four sets of alpha
bets. The letters may be written
plainly on small squares of paper
about three quarters of an inch in
size.
The letters are turned over, face
downward, in the center of the table.
AT the signal the players draw the let
tiers from the table, taking one letter
at time. Whenever possible. build
word with the letters drawn, the OBJ
ject of the game being to have the
largest number of words when the
signal to stop is sounded. The two
persons at each table with the largest
list of words move
Word BuiIding
~. Anagrams OBJ - Equipment: A
pencil and sheet of paper for each
player
Take the words Community Ser
vice" Cor some word having several
vowels) and build as many words as
possible from this. No letter may be
used in any one word more times than
! it appears in Community Service -
/ For example, the following: Rice"
Sieve, Tune, "Mutiny". The OBJ
ject is to see who can build the larg
est number of words. The two at each
table doing so move.
! Y. zzles-Eguipment: Four puz
zles for each table. (Cut an adver
/ tisement or picture postcard in several
! irregular parts and place in envelopes
All puzzles should be cut into an euua'
number Of parts.)
Each person is given an envelope
/ of puzzle parts and at signal all be
/ gin simultaneously to put the pieces
together. The two players FINISHING
first advance
VI.-Peanut Stab: Equipment, ono
| bowl of peanuts and a hatpin for eacf
table. Hatpins should be of samt
! length.
At a signal the players in turn sta,
at the peanuts with the hatpin. Onl,
one stab at a time is given a player
If successful. take out the peanut an;
at the signal stop playing, and coun
the number Of nuts you have TIL.
two players having the most nuts ad
vance to. the next table.
i The tally cards of the successful
players are punched at the close O
each game. If desired, a small priz
may be presented to the person who's
card shows the largest number O
punches The length of time eac
game is played can be decided by tn
hostess.
/ Some of these games and others vii
compose the program of the recres
ton institute 10 be conducted by Ricf
mond Community Service under tn
direction of Miss Sharretts on Jan.
10 and IL Enrolment NAV he mad
now at the Community Service offio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

Are you planning party in your
home and haven't great deal of space
for very active games? Here are a
few suggestions for progressive par
ty which needs little space and equip
ment-just tables enough to seat the
guests, four at each table, and the
smaller articles mentioned under each
game.
For special occasions such as ST
Valentine or George Washington par
ties, these games might be specially
adapted, for instance in number five
colored hearts and hatchets might be
used as puzzles instead of the articles
mentioned: in number 2, a heart might
be substituted for the wheel; and in
number f. some appropriate words as
Saint Valentine or George Wash
ington" could take the place of Com
munity Service"
: These suggestions are suitable fol-
children OF II years and older. II
fact the "grown-ups" play them with
great enjoyment.
/ |. ADMINISTRATORS a pack o1
Finch cards for each table. The cards
are distributed evenly among the
| players. Each player assumes the
same of some animal such as "He
/ plant" Tiger" "Hippopotamls,'
Giraffe" ETC.. and each knows the
names of the other players at hi:
table The cards OF each person are
stacked in one pile, face downward, be
/ fore him. At signal, a player begin:
/ the game by laying the top card fact
upward on the table beside the orig
/ inal stack In rotation, each playe
4 does the same. Should a player turn
up card corresponding in number O
kind to one of his neighbours, each o
the playesr having that card calls tn
animal name of the other. Wlicheve
I speaks the name first gives all of hi
'upturred' cards to the other, and tn,
game proceeds. The object is to ge
rid Of ones cards. At the signal
those who have the least number o
| cards receive a punch" on their tall.
cards and move to the next table.
Familiar Game.
H. Tit-ta-toe, Here | Go-EquiI
ment: (for each table,. A paper, OF
which is drawn a wheel three or fou
inches in diameter, divided into l
sections, each section beir numbers
from one up; pencil for each player
AT the signal, player takes tn
pencil, closes his eyes, circles abov
the wheel with the pencil, saying "Tit
Tattoo, Here | Co" He then drop
: the pencil on the wheel scoring 70
. himself the number of the spac
!. touched. Should the pencil fall on
> line, no score is made. Each playe
: continues in turn until the signal t
stop, when each persen's scores ar
: added. These having the highes
L total move to the next table
| III. Anagrams fah - Edninmeuf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
LOOSE ENFORCEMENT
COSTLY TO TAXPAYER.
SAYS SQUADRON MAN

"The taxpayer who remains indiffer-
ent to the enforcement of the laws of
the land will pay for his Indifference,
for as public sentiment lags the worst
difficulty will be to enforce the laws, 7"
declared Christopher p Connolly of
East Orange, n. j.. member of the
Flying Squadron, speaking in the First
Christian church Friday afternoon.
THE cost of enforcement will cost
higher and be added to the tax BILL
NO laws will be enforced until the
public officials make up their minds
to enforce them, or when public senti-
ment becomes sufficiently aroused to
compel the officials to enforce them.
IF prohibition does nothing else
than to bring about campaign for
the enforcement of all laws it will have
served a useful purpose"
Mr.. Connolly cited many occasions
where officials had all been imprisoned
for crookedness and for failure to
enforce the law.
Mr., Connolly referred to case
where several county officials were
sent to Jail in an Ohio city last sum
mer. One surveyor was sent up fot
padding the pay-rolls An auditor was
sent over the road for embeZzlins
several thousand dollars, and one MAJ
was sent over for bootlegging.
Discusses Confiscation.
Property used for the purpose Of
making intoxicants does not posses:
property rights under the constitution
1t does not answer the requirements
to produce wealth or minister to hap
piness, good will, contentment ane
general prosperity of the people. TIL
government had the legal right of con
fiscation," said P. H. Woertendykc
another squadron speaker.
Personal property is mother pie:
that is being urged on congress, tn
so-called right to drink, coupled will
the representation that millions desir'
such a privilege. Under the constitu
| ton there is no such thing as persona
liberty when it comes against the in
terest of the country as whole" MI
! Woertendyke added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
High School

A musical program by the high
school "a orchestra was presented in
senior chapel Friday morning. The
orchestra played several selections
which included the ones they played
TO make the records for the Starr Pi-
ano company during the Christmas
vacation.
Following the musical program,
community singing of several songs
was held by the students. A short
pep session was the featuring part OF
the program. The yell leader present
ed a new yell which will be given at
the next home game.
The French club will hold a party
at the art gallery Friday night and
special student orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
PRISON COMMANDER
DENIES Statement
OF WORLD WAR VET
(Ry Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Captain
Russell P. Tyler, who was in charge
of the prison camp at Bassens, France.
during the war, today telegraphed the
adjutaut general of the army deny
ing statements made yesterday by Ed
win Duner of San Francisco before tho
senate Investigating committee. on
charges of Senator Watson, of Georgia
Captain Tyler's telegram said: y
saw Fitzgerald killed. 1t was purely
an accident. Fitzgerald was standing
in the mess line. An unruly negro
prisoner was trying to take rifle
away from a sergeant. The rifle ex-
ploded. Fitzgerald was killed by a
stray bullet"
Witnesses to the shooting were
taken before board of inquiry which
found Fitzgerald's death accidental.
The inspector generals department OF
the base hospital made an independent
investigation and sustained the YER
dict. There was no solitary confine-
ment at the camp.
There were no lientenants under
me at the camp and l never held that
rank
Claims Exaggeration
The telegram added that Duner's
testimony was grossly exaggerated and
that no instance had come to Tylers
attention where soldiers were convict
ed or hanged in France without trial
Applying his telegram in verbal
statement, Tyler declared he was moi
acquainted with Duner and did not re
member him as a prisoner at the Bias
sens camp. He continued:
Part of the time while in France
I was a member of the general ~ourt
martial of Base Section number 2
While on this courtmartial there was
only one man convicted and sentenced
to be hanged. He was negro named
Jackson, who had been found guilty
of numbering two white soldiers WheT
they tried to take him prisoner as
deserted and on a statutory charge
I do not know whether the death sen
tence was carried out"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Suburban

BENTONVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Whitley of Dublin called on
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Hauhn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Walker of Gary
and Mrs. Mont Broadway of Albian Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lamberson
a few days last week. Z. Mrs. Walter
Rea called on Mrs. Roy HaZelrigg
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Miller of Bentonville and Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Bishop of Illinois are Wis
iting relatives in Rushville.. Mrs. c.
D. Hauhn called on Mrs. John Gwinnup
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carver of Connersville called
on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manlove We'd
nesday morning. Mrs. Harry Weav-
er of Connersville was a Bentonyille
visitor Wednesday,. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomas and family of Corners
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark of
Shelbyville and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Sheets of Detroit, Mich, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sheets
last week. Virgil Philpot tof Indi-
annapolis is visiting his uncle James
Philpot of Bentonville. :. Edna Klein
and Ethel Miller attended the watch
party given at the home of Garrett
Myers Saturday evening.
LYNN, Ind-Dr. Cassius Mills Of
| Muncie, was the Wednesday guest of
! his mother, Mrs. Cynthia Mills. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Thornburg of near
Fountain City, were Wednesday call
! ers at the home of Mrs. Filena Swim
/ die. Archie Corder is able to be
/ out on the streets again after a three
/ weeks illness on account of an opera
/ ton for appendicitis Mr.. and Mrs.
! Norman Anderson and Kenneth Down
| ard left Tuesday evening for Tampa,
| Fla, to spend the remainder of the
/ winter John Benson was a Win
| chester business visitor Wednesday
:. The cement work on the new
/ Big Four bridge is now completed and
4 the bridge proper will be shipped
about Jan TO- Catherine Witter re-
turned to her school work at Earlham
| college Wednesday morning, after a
weeks stay with her parents. Miss
! Elizabeth Peters of Watertown. Tenn
was the guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Whittier. Miss Florence
| Jones returned to her school work in
! Lafayette Wednesday after a two
| weeks visit with her father Johr
! Jones. Miles Furnace of Chicago
was greeting old friends Wednesday.
AT the home of Erwin Thornburg
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, Miss
Ruth Thurston became the bride Of
Winston Jennings Both well known
and highly respected young people o.
our community. Till March l they will
reside with Clinton Jennings, nortf
} of town, and then move to one of Mr.
! Jennings farms near Spartanburg t.
, make their future home. Mr. ant
Mrs Ava Lacey Love rnoun1 from