davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH IS, 1872
Mr.. MURPHY'S APPOINTMENT.

The appointment OF IL. b. Murphy, OF Grafton,
to one of the places declared vacant on the state
Board of Administration will be very satisfactory
to those who have been familiar with Mr.. Murphy
and his work. The new board member is a young
man, a graduate of the University of North Dakota
and the Mayville normal. He has served as a
teacher and city superintendent, and for several
years he has been county superintendent of Walsh
county.
The. Board of Administration as now c@onstitut-
cd is one of the most important bodies in the state.
1t has charge Of the affairs of all the public institu-
tions, penal, charitable and educational. 1t is not
necessary, or desirable, that it should be made up
entirely of professional educators, but in view of the
important part which it plays i'll that field, it is
highly desirable that at least some of the members
should have personal experience in that branch of
public work. The state superintendent is, necces-
sarily, familiar with this department., and Mr.. Muir
phys appointment places on the board another
member who has laborcd successfully in this field.
While Mr.. Murphy has been an educator his
connection with educational work has not been con-
fined to teaching. The work which he has per-
formed in the supervision of city schools, and more
recently, in county superintendent, has called for
the exercise of qualities which are needed in the po-
sition to which he mas been appointed. In that work
there arc needed executive ability, sound business
judgment and the tact and patience which can har-
monte differences and replace confusion with CO.
operation. The record which Mr.. Murphy has
made demonstrates his possession of these qualities
in large measure, and for that reason the state may
expect excellent service from him in his new posi-
ton. r-t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
HAYwooD's NEW ENTERPRISE.

Bill Haywood, who jumped his bail and got out
of the country rather than face trial for seditious
practices, and who, incidentally, let a lot of the
smaller fry of his precious outfit go to prison with
out giving evidence that he was worrying much
about them, is organizing some sort Of industrial en-
terprise in the ural district of Russia, with the ap-
proval and financial aid of the Soviet government.
American engineers of Bolshevist tendencies are to
take care of the necessary technical work, and some
six thousand Americans will be needed to carry on
the enterprise. Many members of the L. w. w.
organization are said to have volunteered, and the
work is.expected to be got under way very soon.
Nothing could be finer. We hope Bill gets the
six thousand men that he wants, and then calls for
more. We hope that he picks none but I. w. WIS,
and that when they get to Russia they stay there.
Congress might do a lot worse than make an appro-
priatlon out of which to pay the expenses of all the
Wobblies who want to join their old comrade away
'over there on the eastern border of Europe.
The Haywood enterprise, it is to be assumed, is
to be conducted according to the most approved
policies of the |. w. W.. The workers" of course,
are to manage the plant and the whole business, and
are to take all the proceeds when the work is done.
What prospect could be more attractive Let con-
gress get busy at once and investigate this scheme.
and if it is as represented, let it be helped along in
every possible way. We have several thousand
people in this country who have been vociferous
in their demand for business enterprises conducted
along these lines, and we could spare them lust as
we'll as not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
2YH0rRfa.

Under his grandfathers will, Stanford
B~roughton, society idler. finds his share
Of the estate, valued at something like
tude and longitude described. and that
Is all 1t may be identified by the pres
ence nearby Of a h~rown-haired. blue
eyed girl. a piebald horse, aud n dog
white. Stanford at first regards the be-
quest Is q joke. but after consideration
sets out to find his legacy.
On his way to Denver, the. city near
est the meridian described in his grand
low traveller a story having to 10 with
a flooded mine.
Thinking things over. he begins to
imagine there may be something in his
Of q mine. as a ".safe repository Re
calling the narrative or the train, he
ascertains that his fellow traveller vas
Bulierton refuses him information, but
from other sources Broushton learns
enough to make him proceed to Placer
Vile. in the Red desert. +
On the station platform at Atropia,
sees sees " what t'e rsalp P to Be- o Il. R Identical
horse and dog described in his grand
fathers will. Impressed. he caves the
train at the next stop, Angels. There he
finds that Atropia was originally Placer
q conveyance at once to take him to
Placerville, Broughton seizes a con-
~struction car and escapes leaving the
impression IN the town marshal. Beas-
ley. that he is slightly demented.
Pursued. he abandons the car, which
Is wrecked. and escapes on foot. In the
darkness, he IL ovortaken by a girl on.
horseback. and THE dog. After ne ex-
plains ah his ? sss 9,a she Invites him To-
meet her father. t.,a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

.-r -hr-Er .-.t . l.aEL 10 =NktME hg F-E.'.
smashed. Besides; you had taken
shelter under. our. roof"
you are true Bedouins,' I laugh
ed. lis that the code in the West?
your code?-to defend anybody who
has eaten salt with you?"
II. should think ii; would be any
body's CODE. J.
you and, your father were expect
ing this man Beasley to come here
looking for me?" X ~
Daddy thought he might just hap
pen along. We are only four miles
from Atroplia, you know"
And was that the reason you put
the old transit at the window ?-0
you might watch for him?"
"Of course,
BY Jove! Another woman, any 9TH
er woman in the world, | thought
would have let some little shred Of
sentiment show; she couldn't have
boy, couldn't have looked me in the
eyes any more. frankly and .squareH
than she. did when she said "Of,
course" Since I had, eaten their bread,
l was, for so long as L chose to stay,
a member of. the clan,
1t wassnear the end. Of the fortnight,
and Daddy Hiram and I had, secured
and rubbed and iscraped and reas-
sembled the engine and pumps. and
were finishing the cleaning 'oftthe boil
ers. These were. pretty badly rusted
and, scaled, and to do the jobtproper-
ly, we had taken the manhole heads
the interior of the shells. and had
had a good-natured squabble as to
which of us should crawl inside to do
the scraping; Daddy insisting upon
doing it, because as he pointed OUT
he was the smaller man. and I arEd-!
ing that 1 should because I was the
younger and stronger.
To settle it finally we. Tipped a coin
One of those inch-wide copper pen
MES that Daddy carried for a pocket
ptece-and I won the toss. Tho job
wasn't exactly a picnic, but I got along
all right until we came to the last Of
the battery. ], found that the repair
ers had at some past time inserted a
couple. Of extra stay-rods. so that there
was little enough room left in the old
steel shell for a professional. boiler
monkey to Swriggle about in, to say
nothing of a husky young chap who
tipped the beam at around a hundred
and seventy pounds, stripped.
Just the same, I made shift to
knock the worst Of the scale off and
rattle it down so that it could be
washed out from below, and was
backing out to make my escape, when
I found that n Of the extra stay
rods was loose. At my asking, Daddy
screwed up the nut on the outside Of
the boiler head to tighten the rod.
and the passed the wrench in to mo
50 that I could ere up the nut ON
the inside. To this good day I don't
know Just what did happen. but Z
guess the big S-wrench must have
sipped on h nut while 1 was pull
ing IN it. Anyhow, something hit
me q stunning crack over the eye. and
I promptly faded out, blink, like =
penny candle in q gust of wind.
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
FINISH THIS JOB FIRST.

In the course of an address in support of the
tour-power treaty now before the senate for APPROX
al Senator McCumber formally" proposed an as
ISOLATION of nations for conference and consultation
to the end that world peace may be maintained. If
the senator were not an experienced parliamentarian
one might almost consider him to be out of order,
Doubtless whatever he proposed was done in ac-
cordance with the rules, but, whatever the formali-
ties, it seems that his injection of this subject into
the present debate is untimely and inappropriate.
The senate has before it a specific subject, the
treaty IN which tour great powers agree to respect
each others Pacific possessions and to consult with
each other in the event of aggression against any Of
such possessions being threatened BY any other
power. Ibis treaty is one of several, among them
being the treaty for the reduction of naval strength.
Those treaties are all parts Of one WHOLE, and the
treaty now being considered is the key to the whole
situation. Its acceptance will create the conditions
which will make the others acceptable, and without
it the other treaties would not have reached their
present stage.
The business Of the senate is to act on this trea-
U-to accept it and thus prepare the way for the
whole program of peaceful agreement. OF to reject
1t and assume responsibility for whatever conse-
quences follow. Opponents of the treaty have thus
far exhibited the nfaximum of volubility with the
minimum Of craftsmanship. They have switched
the debate this way and that, diverting it from the
main issue BY introducing all sorts 81 extraneous
subjects and now comes Senator MeCumber, a sup
porter Of the treaty, and instead of seeking 70 con-
fine the discussion to the one simple issue, III pro-
ceeds to drag another herring across the trail III the
shape Of an association Of nstiona Mr. McCunaatber
needs to BE admonished that tic thing "a do. IL Is
finish up this job before tackiing. a ther.
There IS not much TO be game discussion 81
proposals whose consideration his time can
serve only to divert attention from the main issue.
bit the fit Sof powers which Mr.. McCunaber pro-
sppsd q M I'm tHA aasocia4ion eaits afSdEs ss-soninisnx
bseaass IS indicates something of The hasty nd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
The Girl A Horse and A Dog
Bv FRANCIS LYNDE. II -
By FRANCIS LYNDE.

very highly necessary that / should
be made acquainted with the precise
ingredients Of. that kettle Of fish. But
my luck had exhausted itself. In a
few minutes there was a. stir in the
lving-room below, and 1 heard Dad
dy Twombly shoveling up ashes to
v the fire. That meant goodnight:
and though I continued. to listen,
there were no more sounds, and l was
finally obliged to go to sleep, leaving
the fish-kettle still unanalyzed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Town Hall
Enlarged and Impraved

s. ca,:a,ss; r. 2: MAssh. 1s.Ax e.,.-l
hall which Ia. - l.1 1o. q
for some time whae bsins ID. 49, rrsS
sn.Asse9 ana eyaodeied. nrn-sS4s {S1t
hussrrAkaDie agccesss. a very 49, cro-S
CD oul.ding, now known
~ opera House. il tfuiivs ii mn.
sehs. IKE care Of all Commute
ccna llnss g .well q efarnishins -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
YI.-Gontinued.

O~AAA
There was silence before the fire
for a long minute and 1 began to be
afraid Daddy Hiram would come back
before anything else happened. Then
she said, with more curiosity than re-
sentiment, I thought:
How did o know about the
mole?" s-,r.. : IT.
'Then there is one?"' I questioned
eagerly.
"Y-yes.'
GLORY be-" I chanted. "You don't
know what q load you have lifted
from whatever poor fragment of a
mind I have left" ~.
Again she said: IT don't know what
you mean"
"Just you wait" I begged. II have
lucid intervals at times; all crazy folks
do, you know. When my next one
comes along I'll explain as much as I
you might think, at that"
It was just at this moment that her
father returned, sc she went on with
her sock-knitting while we two men
talked a bit and had a bedtime
smoke. Pretty soon I began to get
sleepy-la natural consequence of the
strenuous day-and at the third
yawn, which r. was trying vainly to
hide, Daddy Twombly lighted a candle
~ OlACkCA ~ 6AO" Az LAY DAAAN.
This proved to be in the cabin loft,
a. the blue-eyed maiden had threat
ened, and the stair was just a COM
mon ladder. Father Hiram left me
the candle, and l realized that the loft
must be directly yer the room with
the fireplace in 1t.
I was 50 workmanly tired that I
fell asleep almost at once, and why
I should have awakened before
~4-Sr0 !. H1rst k~N- y prt r. HI
awaken, and though I don't know
what time it was. It seemed as if I
hadn't been asleep more than a few
minutes. There were voices in the
DON beneath; Tw0mbly and his
daughter had not yet gone to bed, 80
IL must have been reasonably early.
I had nol manner Of right to listen
In. but short Of stuffing cotton in my
ears there didn't seem TO ;be. easy
II hearl something @today-some-
thing that you won't like to hear.
Charles Fullerton u somewhere in this
neighborhood. He wAs In Angels yes
terday&8 or the day before"
"Huh!" sruntsd Twsmbly; q won-
der what sort OF ascrooked deal he's
trytn' to pail OF now DID he stay
.N-no. wha& 1 heard va .that Re
had left there to gostosA tropia"
II don't want 70 zee him come fool
In round you any more. whateoeyer,
Jeanis strl, i Yep still the other
time. but that 49, STORE I'd found
out. how fsyerIa$isnT crooked he ""
..srYou needn't ~ afraid for me, Dad
ID .thss gtrl. md Z eou,d he,I
ways sdidtEa have - marry money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

5p
Ea8A16nsat
SERVICE.

I have no wealth Of gold to Civ. avn
but ! can pledge to worthy Gauss
III give my strength. my dayx ana
hours Of ease,
Ny finest thought and courage when I
And take SOME deed accomplished Tor
my pay. =
! cannot offer much in silver fees.
nut : can serve when richer persons
And vii my Dres.ne. ii, .on. "
canctes. ~ n -
There age some things beyond i. IL,
OF gold. ~, Ia ~ 4 ~
then; - a y
Some Joys life needs which II no.
bought and sold
me n.shs occasion often calls for
Come t fos release from ..rvy1c.E az.
But II s,s s,yss most who freely siy..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
AUTO MEMBERSHIP
MONEY FOR SIGNS
Especial to The Palladium

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. pa
specific effort to raise funds through
memberships for the erection of hun
dreds and tens of hundreds of danger
signs on Indiana highways is now
being made by the Hoosier State Auto
mobile association, according to a
statement issued at its headquarters
here today.
I'VE wish the public and especially
the automobiles owners to know, first
of all, that We are not profit-making
organization, but civic association Of
motorists, banded together for mutual
protection and benefits" M. E. Mob
let, secretary, states. "a lot of motor
car owners have the idea that the
warning signs and direction signs that
they see on the highways grow up
spontaneously like the weeds of sum
mer. Some few, even, have the notion
that perhaps the state is paying or
helping to pay.
Every motorist who has been out
side of his own township or county
knows the value of marked trails
We have pole-marked 35 main trails In
Indiana and some of these are to be
re-painted again in the spring, while
new trails are to be marked-all at
heavy expense. We are placing dan
ger signs as fast as our funds permit
and everybody using the roads bene
| fits by them. So you see, our work is
| unselfish and entirely for the civic
good in this respect Inasmuch as oul
sole means of support comes from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and No
body Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmothers
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A welEknown downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair all disappears, and at.
ter another application or two, it be
comes beautifully dark and glossy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20

Friday. ;. Henry Pickett attended a
meeting of Ministery and Oversight
at Winchester Friday. :. Ray Reece
visited in Winchester. .Thad Harvey
spent Friday in the county seat.
Mart Hockett is the weekend guest
of relatives in Indianapolis . .Bole
Jordan visited in Winchester Friday
Marshall Moody was taken to the
Randolph county hospital Thursday
where he underwent an operation His
condition is very serious. d. Dan Hon.
eos spent Friday with friends in Win
chester. ..... Mrs. Ernest James and
Mrs. Willard Jordan visited in Rich
mond Friday. go. Mrs. Ed Hopkins
spent Friday in Richmond and Foun-
tain City. Mrs. E. S. Cooper of
Richmond returned to her home Fri
day after a few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. James Barnes James
Barnes has sold his feed business in
Richmond and with Mrs. Barnes has
returned to their home on Oak street
-. Dan Brown returned Wednesday
from a VITO weeks trip in Michigan. !.
-. Sam Summers spent Thursday in
Winchester. Mrs. Charles Saucer is
the weekend guest of relatives in In
dianapolis. Mrs. Katy Hoyt is much
| improved after a weeks illness with
la grippe. -. Frank Hitchcock of Win
| chester wa sthe guest Sunday of Squire
| Humphrey. -. Mrs. Clarence Pitmar
! and son, Clarence, Jr, returned tt
their home in Milton Friday after {
few days visit with Mrs Emma Hum
phrey -. Miss Thelma Spencer was
the guest of friends in Richmond Fri
I day. Mrs. Berry Hill of Wincheste
is the guest of friends here. :. .Thelms
| Carter and Jeanette Lee Nichols o
| Muncie are the guests of their par
ents the weekend Ora Study, Der
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Order Prince William
To Italy For Health
(By Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 20.-Prinee
William has been ordered by his phys
icians to leave for southern Italy to
recover his health which was badly
shaken by fever contracted in the
course of his hunting and scientific
expedition into Central Africa. This,
however, did not stop the royal scien-
fist and big game hunter from filling
engagements to lecture before the
students and faculty of Lund univers-
ity, Sweden, and the University of
Copenhagen He had promised to de-
liver the lectures and this he did, then
left for Italy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Suburban

MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mrs. Pleasant
Seaney spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Everett Daugherty. Mrs. Ora Che
of Fort Wayne left Friday after spend
ing several days with Mrs. T. j. Rob-
erts. >. Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Miles spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lam
dis. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elton OF
the Middleboro pike have moved to
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Diehe
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolloff
Thursday evening. Mrs. John Put
hoff is still ill. 4. . Mrs. Fred Demoss
called on Mrs. Lee Sullivan Friday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Ur-
ton called on Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Pet
erson of Richmond Sunday. Several
from this place attended the wedding
of Miss Marjorie Kirkman and Ros'
coe Fowble Wednesday, afternoon. -.
Will Currey, who suffered a stroke or
apoplexy, is getting along nicely. -.
Miss Elsie Hartman, Mrs. Fred Hart
man and Mrs. Roy Roberts called on
Miss Inez Townsend Wednesday. -.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Hartman and family
of Whitewater, called Wednesday on
Mr.. and Mrs Will Hartman. =. The
Ladies' Aid met at the hall Thursday
for an all day quilting with the follow
ing members present: Mrs. Dora Lit
tie, Mrs. Almina Coefield, Mrs. Garnet
Smith, Mrs. Jessie Glunt, Mrs. Charley
Bunch, Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. Min
ME Clark, Miss Anna Cook, Miss Net
tie Bennett, Miss Maggie Starbuck.
Mrs. Mollie Vansant and Mrs. Mary
Pemberton !. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid
dined Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Roll of Whitewater, and in the
afternoon called on Mrs. Tom Smith
and Effie Woods. Mrs. Fred Demoss
and son Kenneth will spend several
days with her sister, Mrs. E. d. Cos
sett of Dayton. Mrs. Park ElwOoC
and Mrs. Frank Railsback spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Lee Sulli
van. =. Miss Nettie Bennett called or
Mrs Charley Townsend Tuesday after
noon. I. Mrs Ardella Brown and Mrs
Wayne Null of Richmond spent Thurs
day in Centerville with Mrs. George
Killen. -. Rosie Thomas, younges
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorn
as gave several readings at the Sevas
topol school house Friday night.
| Mrs. Luther Starbuck called on Mrs
|
| of the NJ E. church and the buildin.
committee met after prayer meeting
| Thursday night to discuss the churcl
| Improvements. Mrs. Hector Urtol
| called on Mrs. Oscar Hawkins Thurs
! day. i. Mrs. Cleo Hardwick called Of
Mrs. Dora Little Friday afternoon.
ANTIOCH, -Ohio-The home of MI
and Mrs. Stephen Wysong was tn
scene of very pretty wedding whel
their daughter, Lillian, was united il
marriage TO Earl Mehaffey, of Lewis
burg. only the Immediate friends @
both parties were present. Mr.. an
Mrs. E. Z. Weidner and daughter:
Mrs. C. A. Kerns, Esther Caskey an
Mrs. George Swope attended degre
day of Montgomery county Grang
Thursday. ;. Mrs. George Duffield n
ceived word Friday of the death of he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
LOAN OF S25O,OOO
PROMISED FARMERS
OF LOCAL TERRITORY

A quarter of a million dollars for
the Richmond territory has been prom
ised to the local farm loan associa-
ton, according to N. G. Mckinley, sec
retary-treasurer of the Richmond
Farm Loan association, who MADE
visit last week to the Federal Farm
Loan bank at Louisville, KY, in whose
district Richmond is located. inns
money will be available within re"
months and will relieve stringency
on farms of the rs applicants ana
make possible a number of improve
ments that have been waiting on
funds.
An interesting description OF the
magnitude of the central district bank
and its operations is given by Mr..
Mckinley. "They have postal scale
bie enough to weigh a hog" he said.
cone attorney is kept busy all the
time closing loans and employs four
stenographers. 1t is the boast OF the
bank that it gives "a hour service.
If a mortgage with a note comes IN,
all formalities are finished and the
money sent out by the next day.
IeStlmODldL 10 tuc VI 49,
farm loan bank is given by the TACT
that it is often overdrawn as much as
a quarter million dollars at the local
banks.
The bank has $50 local associations,
similar to the Richmond association,
located in four states, Kentucky, ONO,
Indiana and Tennessee.
Eighteen appraisers are not able to
keep the work up with the present
rush There are applications TOT
s10,0O0000 approved at present, and
200 more applications are in at the
local associations which are expected
to amount to $S,000,000 more. The
bank expects business of 1000. 00C
this year. Usually 80 per cent OF ap
plications that are approved are with
drawn later, while the appraiser will
approve 65 per cent of the applica
lions. An average of so per cent Of
the farmers who first make applica
ton to their local associations get The
federal money.