davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Producing Clean Milk
Factors to be observed in prc

Factors to be observed in pro-
ducing good clean milk:
Clean, healthy cows in clean,
well lighted and well ventilated
quarters.
Plenty of pure water for the
herd and milkhouse.
Clean utensils, thoroughly
washed, steamed and summed.
Small-top milking pals. Milk
with dry hands.
Remove milk from stable as
soon as drawn from each COW.
Have separate milkhouse for
handling milk and dairy utensils.
Cool milk to 80 degrees +. or
lower as soon as drawn.
Keep milk at low tempera-
ture until delivered and deliver
regularly.-G. +. Morton, Col
orado Dairy Commissioner.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11

equipment. This contention, which
was opposed by the railroads, was
upheld by the 1sterstnte Commerce
commission.
The low rate is now applicable to some
1900 carloads to be shipped from
Camp Grant, H., and large quantities
from other points. On carload ship
ment from Schenectady, n. Y. to
Boise, Ida, $40 recently was saved,
and $500 on another from San An
tonic, Tex, to Salem, Ore.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Selfisn Parent.

He was blonde and blue-cyed and
seven years old at most, this young
ster. who was complaining about the
way his father treated him.
"Oh, gosh, l hate to go home. My
fathers so selfish. You can't guess
how selfish my father is"
"Selfsh?" said an old man, all ten
derncss in his tone.
YES. selfish" said the lad Why.
he wouldn't ever think of lending me
his washrag or his toothbrush. Not
ever"
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Shave With Cuticura SOAP

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily,
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and ng.-Advertisement.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
l)AtR{{5]
KEEP DAIRY UTENSILS CLEAN
Bacteria Increase in Astounding Num-
bers When Conditions Are Right
Must Be Kept Dry.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrfculture.)
Because bacteria increase in num-
bers at such an astounding rate when
conditions are favorable, 1t Is neces-
sary not only to kill as many Of them
as possible in order to keep dairy uten-
sls clean and insure a good product ;
but utensils must be kept dry, so that
the few organisms that are left after
sterilization will rot multiply greatly
In addition to the proper temperature
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Cost of Eootpath.

How much more would it cost to
build a cement footpath alongside Of
the cement country highways-and
thus keep pedestrians out of the road
way?
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Energetic Reform.
"Are you a reformery'

Are you reformer!'
Sorghum.
"What are you trying to reform"
1.-The opposition, I'm doing my
best to give them the benefit of a
long term of retirement and medi-
tation."
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Hoos Are Overlooked.

Hogs might be kept protitably upon
thousands of farms where they are
not found today. AS a general prop
osition 1t is safer for the average
farmer to handle a small number of
hogs In connection with his other farm
business.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
a SiIaoe Pointer.

The dalryman will have n hard time
to get along without n silo and a clio
yer or alfalfa field, What he lacks IL
feed from these win have to be made
up for by smaller production or more
grain feed.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Alfalfa for Feedinu.

Horses and mules thrive on al
falfa when it is fed with small grain
ration. The coarser cwtings of the
hay are best for work stock.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Storinu Root Crops.

All the root crops require about the
same condition in storing This en-
ables one to store them together with
out having to separate them.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Poor Feeding Practices.

Unwise feeding practices will pro
duce bad results in feeding silage
or molasses. A systematic study indi
Gates that the losses have been due tt
the manner in which silage is fed or to
an excess of dirt.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Need for Worry.

Stella-I'm to be married next week
and I'm terribly nervous.
Ella-I suppose there is chance of
a man getting away up to the last min
ute-London Mail.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Benefit of Lequmes,

The legumes not only add organic
matter to the soil bat also enrich the
nitrogen content due to nitrogen Sc
cured by growing legume crop.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Beware of MoIdy SiIaqe.

In opening the silage it is necessary
that all moldy silage be removed oi
silage poisoning may result and some
times it may cause death of live stock
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Seed Selection Counts.

Farmers who are getting the best
corn this year are those whose seed
was selected from the best of the
standing stalks last fall.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Silaue Not Balanced Feed.

Silage is not n balanced ration. II
should always be supplemented by 9th
er feeds.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Eadinu Away.

"Do you think the new evening
gowns are becoming?" "Oh, !es-be-
coming less and less"
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11

The mother of large family no
doubt wonders at times whether she IS
a mother or refnroo.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11

When You hear man refer to a
baby as "it" you can safely bet that
he is a bachelor.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
A Knockout.

Bix-I see that a famous focsyr 3Uis
placed his Q. X. on pie for breasssas.
Dix-It would be q K-o for rws
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Gre ative Genius.

Lady-"What, in your opinion, is
your finest piece of tictionf" Author
MY last incuma-taX return"
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
RELIGIOUS Exercise.

Two shipwrecked sailors were on a
desert island They were utterly mis-
erable, pinched with hunger and cold.
The one more wretched than the
other said to his companion, Can you
pray, Bill?"
mo"
"Can you sing hymn?'
mo"
"Well," said the first, "let's have
something religious; let's have a col
lection. Boston Transcript.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11

Prefer diligence before idleness. s,f7-
less YOU esteem rust before brighrDe~a.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Bit by Bit.

Bit by Bit
"The regimental riding school isn't
proving much of a success"
mot horses enough?"
"Oh, yes, but the pupils are falling
off every day."-American Legion
Weekly.
Folly is not cumulative, but its vari-
ations are innumerable.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
Weed Out Old Hens,

All-the old hens should be weeded
out. They are improbable.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-11
The Dealer,

Love is the real thing until the new
ness begins to wear off.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO
WILSON UNDER WAY
Campaign Starts for s1.00O.0 900
or More to Endow Foundation
in ex-President's Name.
F. D. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN

New York.-Prominent men and
women have organized in every
state in :he coIitry in campaign
opening the week Of January 10 to
raise 81, 600 OH0 ur more to endow tho
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, which
is designed to. Ii, nor Mr.. Wilson AND
perpctuate his ideals. The income
from this sum WI provide the Wood
row Wilson Awar!s 20 be given peri
oGitally to tie Individual or group
that has rendered within specified
period. meritorious service to dem"c-
racy, public welfare. i!oeral thought
or peace through justice
The National Committee, headed by
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for Fice-president in 1920,
includes representatives Of each
state. Cleveland II. Dodge Of New
York is chairman of the Executive
Committee and Hamilton Holt is EX-
ecutive Director. Fifteen nationally
known men and women will comprise
the permanent Board Of Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20

Matte BoIand, Eugene Wheeler, book
at J. 3. Derrick's store.
Union-T. J. Wilson, Geo. S. En-
low, B. B. Rikard, book at T. }. VIII
sons residence
Jo,iy Street-A. c. Richardson, g.
I. Kinard, jim Dowd, book at Jim
Dowd's residence.
st. Pauls-J. J. Kibler, F. F. Liv-
ingstone, L. 3. Bedenbaugh, book at
J. J. KILLERS residence.
Central-A: L. Aull, Eusephes
Koon, E. S. Shealy, book at A. L.
Aull's residence.
Zion-T. B. Richardson, H H Folk,
John Kinard, book at John Kinard' S
residence.
st. Phillips-P. F. Halfacre, E. L.
Ruff, book at J. L. Ruff's store.
Walton-J S. Fowler, J. L. Crooks,
W. J. Ruff, book at J. L. Crooks
store.
Pomaria-H. w. Lominick, r. j.
Johnston, w. D. Hatton, book at H.
W. Lominick's store.
Peak-T. F: Chapman, w. NJ. Will
son, w. H. Suber, book at Suber's
store.
Cross Roads-G. H. Shealy, J. A.
Cumalander, A. n. Shealy, book at
J. A. Cumalander's residence.
J. D. Wheeler,
Chairman.
3. B. Leitzsey, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
RALLY
AT LITTLE MOUNTAIN

Little Mountain, June 14.-An ed
ucational rally Will be held at Little
Mountain in the high school building
July 4th. There will be music and
addresses. A barbecue dinner Will
be furnished by the school improve
ment association. The funds are 70
be used to buy chairs for the auditor
ium. A program Of the exercises
Will appear later.
4 very large crowd is expected 10
attend the dedicatorial services at
HOLY Trinity church Sunday, June
18th.
- The memoer; of the Light Brigade
of Holy Trinity Sunday school en-
iyed an outin. Saturday afternoon
with Mss Lucy Brady as ehaperone.
Mrs. E. A. Wheeler has undergone
a very serious opeation in the Colum-
bia hospital. Her many friends are
grateful to learn she is gradually I'M
proving.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Shealy Of An
derson visited Mrs. D. E. Epting last
week.
Miss Golden Brooks of Columbia
was the guest of Miss Evelyn Wise
for the weekend.
Mrs. Annie Fliedner and little
daughters, Grace and Martha, at
tended commencement at the Thorn
well orphanage in Clinton last week
Misses Nell Brady and Myrtle Davis
of Columbia visited Misses Lucy and
Ada Brady Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Epting of Co.
lumbia spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Doster Of Co.
lumbia visited Mrs. Doster's parents
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Shea
ly.
Miss Elberta Sease spent Tuesday
in Columbia.
Miss Luetta Wheeler was in New
berry Monday.
Mrs. Burr Barnes and little son 3.
T., Jr., and Mrs. P. B. Marlborough OF
Greenwood, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Shealy.
Prof. P. K. Harmon of Prosperity
made a short visit here last Friday.
Miss Louise Derrick and brother
Jodie are spending the week in Gin
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hartley Wis
tied Mrs. Hartley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Fulmer, last Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Barrier of Augusta
attended the funeral of her niece
Miss Maude Fulmer.
Mrs. NJ. B. Hodge and little daugh-
ter Catherine spent Monday with her
cousin, Miss Zula Stockman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
DEATH REMOVES
CIRCUIT JUDGE
The State.

The State.
Lancaster. June 14.-Judge Ernest
Moore, Judge of the Sixth judicial CIR
cult of South Caolina, died at hos
pital in Baltimore this afternoon at
4 o'clock. Judge Moore had been IN
i'll health for some time and while ms
condition was serious, his death came
as a great surprise and the entire
community is deeply grieved. He was
taken to Baltimore last Saturday and
placed under the care of specialist.
1t was reported that he was dong
nicely and the news, of his death came
as a great surprise.
Judge Moore was the son of Will
liam A. and Nancy (Ross) Moore,
and was born Dec. 5, 1856, in York
county. He acquired his early edu-
cation in private schools and was
graduated in 1878 from the law de-
partment of Washington and Lee un-
. iversity. His father died about the
time of his graduation and ne sue
ceeded to his fathers large practice
His ability and high merit gained
front rank for him at the Lancaster
bar. Like his father he was devoted
to his professional interests. Several
times by appointment by the govern
onhe served as special judge. In 1914
he was elected circuit judge for the
Sixth judicial circuit, comprising
Lancaster, York, Chester and Fairfield
counties, and was reelected in 1918,
In 1888 Judge Moore was married
to Miss Mary Hall, daughter OF the
late Rev. w. T. Hall, D. D., prom
inent Presbyterian clergyman ano
for many years a professor IN the
Presbyterian theological seminary IN
Columbia. Judge Moore is survived
bv his wife and seven children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20

sary examinations Of the three men:
Drs. R. T. Jennings, F. M. Harvn'
NJ. C. Stannard, P. E. Payne and D.
n. Matthews of Columbia, W. D.
Jennings and A. H. Powell of Angus
ia, Ca, W. A. Oxner Of Brookland
and G. F. Roberts of Lexington.
At 7:O1 o'clock the prison DelI
was rung and the prisoners IN the
regular penitentiary cell house were
brought out into the prison yard. The
opening of the doors had been delay
ed 45 minutes.
The curtain had been rung down
on the final scene of the sordld dra-
ma of murder, of justice, and OF
death; the law after ten months had
claimed the lives of three men who
had dared to take the life of young
Brazell on the road to Augusta, Aug
ust 7, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
SLAYERS OF BRAZELL
PAY DEATH PENALTY

Continued From Page y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
Sen, new ANSWERS
BEVERIDGE CHARGES
OF EXTRAvAGANCE

INDIANAPOLIS, March 10. Sen
ator Harry S. New, seeking renomna-
ton on the Republican ticket for the
United States senate from Indiana, In
reply to challenge of Albert ]. Bev-
eridge, also seeking the Republican
nomination, that they keep their cam
paign expenses within the law, today
said, 81 shall conduct my campaign
not only within the law but within the
prophecies
Mr.. Beverage, in a speech at Fort
Wayne last night, said that the eX-
penses of his opponent were exces-
sive Upon his arrival here today
from Washington, the senator issued
the following statement:
Everybody in the state knows that
| am not a rich man and that l have
no private fortune behind me upon
which | can draw. l shall conduct my
campaign not only within the law but
within the proprieties. If / had
league of newspapers at my demand
which had devoted unlimited space to
my campaign and l was certain ii
would continue to devote as much or
greater space for the remainder OF
my campaign my case would be diff
ferent l decline to be drawn into any
quarrels or controversies with Mr..
Beveridge."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
Short News Of City

Work Postpones Sermon = DR.. w.
MCLEAN Work, pastD of Reid Me-
mortal United Pres byterian church,
has postponed for One week the giving
of the second of his series of sermons,
started last Sunday. DR.. Work said
Friday that the post ponement was be-
cause of the meeting of the Is CO
operating churches in the Billy Sun
day campaign, to he held at the First
Presbyterian chur oh Sunday night
The second of nr Works sermon
series will be pre- sented week from
Sunday night.
Small Roof Firs-Fire at 522 North
Eighteenth street caused a run of the
department Friday morning. The
house belonged to Edward Hopping
Little damage Was done by the blaze
which started OIL the roof.
Mckee is Trarsferred-William Nc.
Kee, held in the city Jail since Thurs
day on a charge of burglary and grand
larceny, was tal zen TO the county Jail
Friday morning and placed in the care
of Charles MoJ gan, turnkey. Among
the effects VIII ich Mckee had on his
person at the time of his arrest was
a veritable young cannon" six-shot
Remington "A. The gun was turned
over to the heriff with Mckee, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
Everyday Adventures

That Puts the Joy Back Into Life
After you've been hanging onto
the Job you have for more than
year just because you're afraid that
if you let go, you'll have a hard
time finding one, any better
And you're thoroughly dissatis-
fled with the kind of work you're
doing-which is altogether out of
line with your ambitions and what
you feel you're best fitted for
and you'd give most anything for
chance to really show what you
could do at your own sort OF
job
But there doesn't seem to be any
thing to hope for in that direction,
because you've been looking every
where for an opening without any
luck at all, and then-just when
things look the gloomiest-
You think of using a little ad In
the Palladium's Situation Wanted
column. telling the facts about
yourself and the good service you
are anxious to give the right en-
ployer-
And three days later you KNOW
that was a mighty good idea, be-
cause you've just come from an in
terview that resulted from your ad
and you've landed that job You
have been wanting all year!
Copyright 1929
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
INDIANA COMMANDER
OF LEGION COMING
AS GUEST OF POST

Claude E. Gregg. commander of the
Indiana department, American Legion,
and Rev. S. l.. Martin, of Liberty,
chaplain of the Indiana department,
are to be guests of honor at a ban
quet to be served former service men
of the city in the club rooms of Harry
Ray post No. 65 by the members of
the post auxiliary. starting at $50
O'Clock Friday evening. This is the
second joint meeting held by the post
and the woman's auxiliary in the last
few weeks.
Speeches by the chaplain and state
commander and program, to be put
on by the members of the organiza.
ton, will be added attractions. The
post rooms are to be thrown open to
all former service men, and they are
invited to hear discussions of prob
lens of particular interest to them at
this meeting,
The guests will be shown points OF
| interest in this city by reception
committee composed of DIR. George B
Hunt, past commander, Ray Umple
| by, adjutant and n. A. Powell, pres
ent commander of the post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
milton BANK SUITS
STATUS UNCHANGED

The compromise of the suit of
Claude Kitterman against the estate
of Lkcurgus Beeson, which was eff
fected at Winchester recently will
:lave no effect on the balance of the
suits filed because of the failure of
the Milton bank, according to the
statement of local attorney Friday.
The compromised suit was on a
bond which Kitterman, receiver for
the bank, claimed had been signed by
Beeson with Oscar Kirlin, cashier of
the bank. The claim was made that
this bond had been made out and
signed but that it had disappeared.
The case was taken to Winchester
on change of venue. It's compromise
leaves matters practically unchanged
as far as the depositors and stock.
, holders of the bank are concerned
Had it been won by the plaintiff, Kit
terman, the Beeson estate would have
been liable for the amount of the bond
it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
OF INDIAN PRINCESS

Princess Watahawaso, who appears
in two concerts in the high school
auditorium March 16, will have a
varied program of songs and dances.
She has been engaged in entertain
ments in various parts of the coun-
try. She will give an entertainment
for the children in the high school
auditorium Thursday afternoon,
March Is and a special program for
the evening for the general public.
The following is a list of some of
the songs which will be accompanied
by dances:
"By the Waters of Minnetonka," an
Indian Love Song by Thurlow Lieur-
ance; Indian Music, by Thurlow
Lieurance; Songs of the Zuni Indians,
by Carlos Troyer; THE Spirit of Wan
na," Indian song by Thurlow Lieur-
ance; Her Shadow the famous
canoe song by Frederick R. Burton
THE Doe-Skin Blanket" words by
Cecil Tanning, music by Charles
Wakefield Cadman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
Suburban

GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Rev. San
ders will commence his revival meet
ings at Sugar Grove Sunday evening,
March II. :. The Sugar Grove Ladies
Aid society will hold a market in Har-
ry Kings rooms Saturday, March II.
Fountain City will play basketball
here Saturday evening, March H..
Rev. Carl Tucker. Rev. Knowles and
Frank Byrd visited the school Tues
day. Professor Williams called on
Lewis Bond Thursday evening. The
Helping Hand class of the Christian
church will meet Thursday evening
with Mrs. Mary Roller. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gockey and daughter spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bond. Mr.. and
Mrs John Ellis, Jr., and Mrs. 7. B.
Gunckle attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mary Reynolds at Williamsburg Tues
day afternoon -. Mrs. Wade Williams
returned to her home at Fountain City
after spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cranor
4. Yes Nicholson has improved and
is able to be out again. The revival
meetings are still going on at the
NJ. E. church -. Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Lutte Hat
field were calling on Richmond friends
Sunday afternoon Florence Boyd is
ILL., =. Mrs. Martha Wilson of Cam
bridge City came Tuesday evening to
visit relatives here. Mrs John Gockey
will entertain the 500 club at her home
Thursday evening Harry Hatfield
went to Indianapolis Monday on a
business trip. The Rev Milligan will
hric-
tian church; subject, "Sanctifcation.'
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wise and
family, of Connersville, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hatfield.
The Missionary society met with
Mrs. Benson Thursday afternoon. The
roll was called to which II members
responded. The following program
was given: Mrs. Pagan gave the
world CALI topic; Echoes from
Everywhere was given by Mrs. Mar
tindale. followed by a talk from Bro
Their Milligan. The "Quiz" was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Milligan; a reading
was given by Miss Linnie Hatfield
and musical reading by Mrs. Brad
bury. A social time followed, after
which lunch was served by the host
ess. Mrs. Charles Cummins and Mrs.
Leo Boyd were guests of the society.
-. Mrs. Effie Brooks visited a sick
aunt at Muncie Sunday. -. Howard
Gwin spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Link Gwin! Mrs.
Borton, George Borton and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roller attended the fu-
neral of the formers brother. Mr.. Por-
ter, at Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday.
| The officers of the Sunday schools
| held meeting at the Friends church
| Sunday afternoon to make arrange
| ments for the Clay township Sunday
school convention to be held April 2.
MCCRELAND, Ind-Miss Dot Den
mis- visited Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lilly