davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
BOIL WEEVIL FILM
 SHOWN IN NEWARK
Farmers in This Coznrunity See Government Meth9d
 of Fighting Woovil

The farmers of this commit nity were given an opportunity to see film on Fighting the Boil Weevil' prepared by the United stales Department of Agriculture under the direct supervision of B. R. Goad of the Government laboratory at Tullulah, La., last Saturday af- ternoon, when this film was shown and q lecture given by Il. c. Dasher, government ag- rleultural instructor in the oil Trough school.
 The film was secured through the efforts of MT. Dasher, who helped to put ever it's showing by the busi- ness men of Newport and Tuekerman a few weeks ago.
 Mr. Dasher addressed the farmers and advanced ideas for cultural method of taking care of the boil weevil, and in con- nection with the film which dealt with poisoning method of getting rid of this menace to the cotton crop, it is believed the farmers were greatly bene- fitted by the illustrated demon stration.
 The film was shown at the Royal Theatre free of charge, and a large number of farm CTS were present to see the pie ture and hear MT. Dasher' 5 lecture.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
CANDIDATES AGREE
 TO JOINT CAMPAIGN
Meeting at Batesville Today They Name Dates For
 Tour of County

The candidates for the var ious county offices met at Batesville today (Thursday) and decided in favor of joint campaign.
 The campaign will open next Thursday, July 20, at Jamestown, and meetings will be held daily in the various townships until the close of the campaign, the last speak ing date being August T, the day before the primary.
 A majority of the candidat- es were present at the meet ing today, and the vote was unanimous in favor of the joint campaign.
 The list of speaking dates is as follows:
 Relief and Greenbrier, at Jamestown, Thursday, July 20
 Liberty, at Floral, Friday, July 21.
 Fairyiew, at Pleasant Plains, Saturday, July 22.
 Salado and Huff, at Salado, Monday, July "A.
 Rosie, at Rosie, Tuesday, July 25.
 Oil Trough, Departee, Hill, and Christian, at Oil Trough, Wednesday, July 26.
 Big Bottom, Vaughan and Logan, at Newark, Thursday, July 27.
 Black River, at Cord, Friday, July 28.
 Dota, at Charlotte, Satur- day, July 29.
 Galnsboro, at Ham School House, Monday July 31.
 Barren, at Gray's Chapel, Tuesday, August l.
 Cushman, Jefferson and Union, at Cushman, Wednes- day, August ?.
 Washington, at Bethesda, Thursday, August 3.
 Magness and Craig, at Mag ness, Friday, August 4.
 White River and Wycough, at Sulphur Rock, Saturday, August 5.
 Ruddell, at Batesville, Mon- day, August '.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
CATTLE STAMPEDE IS
 EMBARRASSING SCENE
' vc Thous2nd Mad S.ecrs Go On Rampage On Big West
 cl7 Ranch

A cattle stampede of five thousand head ob b g steers ought to furnish kick enough for the most jaded spectator, especially when you can see thousands of fire-erazed steers rushing wildly toward you with such force and speed and com- ing so near that you can almost hear the wild roar of their hoofs upon the ground and hear the mad shorts and bellows of the big long-horned animals as they come nearer and nearer.
 Twenty cameras concealed in small trees in the very midst of the great stampede caught this spectacle from every angle and it furnished one of the most thrilling scenes ever caught by a motion picture camera.
 This is the big thrill in Man to Man the big Unversal pie tuer based on Jackson Grego- rvs novel which has been read by thousands. It is the story of a man who went down until he could go no lower, and then climbed back with a little girls hand in his an a woman's smile waiting to greet him.
 It is great story of the West with Harry Carey as the star. Supporting Carey are Harold Goodwin, formerly a Fox star, Lillian Rich, May Garcia and number of other actors of abili- ty.
 It is worth a dollar to see the great cattle stampede in "Man to Man" but you can see this picture and a Harold Lloyd comedy at the Royal Friday for only 30 cents.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
POLAND CHINA MEN
 WILL MEET SATURDAY

4 meeting of the Poland China Breeders Association will be held Saturday after noon at the Royal Theatre at 5 o'clock. J. H. Jimerson. president of the Farm Bureau and H. c. Dasher, agricultural instructor of the Oil Trough school will make addresses.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
J. C. WINNIE OPPOSES
 AMENDMENT NO. 14

To the people of Independ- ence County:
 As a candidate for the office of representative, 1 feel it my duty to explain to the people, whose servant I desire to be, that 1 make plain my position upon one of the leading ques- tions before the people at this time. It has been reported that 1 was placed in this race by the teachers of this county, and in the interest of Amendment No. II. In regard to that state nent, 1 will say, that 1 have al- ways opposed Amendment II, because 1t is an attempt to foist and unlimited tax upon the people, which is always dan gerous. 1 refused either to sign or circulate a petition to initiate this Amendment, and shall continue to oppose 1t.
 Respectfully submitted,
 ]. c. WINNIE,
 Candidate for Representative.
 An exchange says that mems suits will be $2 cheaper this vzoov In 4Io ,,o,op,,fo o4,,ro xrac
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

a victory of nine to nothing for the town, Mayor Holderby lining Dugan and his wife $l and costs each, with the ad monition that future baseball differences will be adjusted on a much higher scale. The total fines and costs amounted to S9.00. Barris submitted to a charge of assault before Squire Saylors.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
CONFERENCE AT NEWARK Methodist District Conference
 to Meet Here Next Year

At the meeting of the Metho- dist District Conference held at Swifton last week, the Con- verence voted to meet at New ark next year.
 Newark has entertained the District Conference a number of times during the past several years, and our people are all ways benefited by having meetings of this character held in our town.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
FAILED TO GET HIS
 NAME ON THE TICKET
Candidate for Representative Misinformed as to Date
 For Qualifying

OSeaf " affeA OI -C0fQ who had recently announced as. candidate for Representative, failed to get his name on the ticket as a result of failure to sign the pledge and pay the fee within the time prescribed by the county central committee.
 Like many others, MT. War ren did not know when the time expired for candidates Go qualify to get on the ticket, but gained the impression from an article published in one Of the Batesville papers some time ago that candidates had until July 20 to qualify.
 He states, however, that III order to get the desired infor- nation, he called the secretary of the county central commit tee over the telephone several days ago and asked how much time he had in which to quail fly.
 MT. Warren says he was told by the secretary. "Oh. you have plenty of time No other in- formation was given him, he says. This naturally strength ened his impression that he had until July 20.
 MT. Warren was in Newark Monday en route to Batesville to qualify and was surprised when told that he was too late.
 Being unable to get his name on the ticket, Mir. Warren states that he will notabe iH the race and has given The Journal the following state ment in regard to the matter:
 WARREN'S STATEMENT
 Being misinformed as to the time of paying my assessment and singing the pledge, my name will not be on the ticket i'll the Democratic primary August 8.
 It would be unfair to my friends for me to make the race under the circumstances. l am disappointed, but not dis outraged.
 We need to be more interest ed in a higher plane of citizen ship than in politics. We are reconstructing our civil life and 1 industrial conditions, from the devastation of the World War: and in all probability our next | legislature will be a memorable | one in the history of our state.
 The same old questions con- front us that have been here for ages; but they are not to be dealt with in the same old | way.
 If we are to build a higher citizenship, We must help the boys and girls in the one-room l schools. They are legion and | the safety of our future de- pends upon them.
 One of the greatest ques- tions for the American people to decide today is, whether we will suppress crime by depress- ing it, or by detecting it.
 The progress of our civiliza- ton and the Americanization of our federal government ap- peal to us for a higher citizen ship and a greater Arkansas.
 OSCAR WARREN.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

An exchange says that mems suits will be $2 cheaper this year. In the manufacture, yes.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

The farm bureau provides the cheapest way for farmers to market their surplus farm animals and the opinion of everyone is that the cooper ative plan has proven the most desirable manner in which to sell farm livestock.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

In the South sea islands it costs eight spearheads to buy a wife. In this country a single bonehead often accomplishes this result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16
WILLIAM STINGLEY, 66,
new MADISON, KILLED :
BY FUMES OF AUTO

NEW MADISON, Ohio, Jan. 16.-
Funeral services for William Stingley,
living three miles west of New Madi-
son, who was found dead in his gar
age about O'Clock Friday afternoon
by his wife, were held at 2 O'Clock
Monday afternoon
Mr.. Stingley had gone out 10 the
garage to test the batteries of his ma
chine, and had started up his auto
mobile, closing up the doors of the
garage. He was overcome with the
gas fumes from the machine and SUI
located
His wife, who found the lifeless
body, found the body with the knees
on the running board of the machine
and the body partly inside, and il
seemed as if Mr.. Stingley had attempt
ed TO shut off the machine, but had
failed.
Mr.. Stingley was &c years old and
was very highly respected He had
been subject to attacks of asthma. and
was not in the best of health.
He is survived by a widow, other
relatives and large circle of friends.
/ He was life long resident of Darke
county.
! Funeral services were held at the
Palestine Universalist church, Rev. G..
w. Hoeffer, officiating. Interment in
| Palestine cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16
Special Values in Mems and
Boys Furnishings
LOEHR & KLUTE
725 Main ST.
Everyday Adventures

After you've noted the passing of
the first half of January. the
month of financial recuperation."
and you're fully recovered physi-
cally from the effects of the strenu-
Gus holiday season, but financially.
Well, the house bank roll is
growing so slowly that it has only
a fifty-fifty chance of being an
adult by Washington's Birthday
But just the same you must buy
some table covers, curtains and
small rugs that are absolutely ne
cessary to give the home it's best
mid winter appearance
And you can't buy all of these
articles unless there is a reduction
sale somewhere, and you have no
idea just where that somewhere"
is
Until you look down the "Spe-
Gals at the Stores" column in The
Palladium.
And That Changes Everything
For you see there the very table
cloths, curtains and small rugs
you want, offered at special prices
which bring them within range of
your pocketbook-
And all that remains for you to
do is step out to the stores-and
buy.
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16
HENRY CORN PRINCE
is To MAKE tour

LAFAYETTE, Ind, JAN 16-Homer
Crandall of Mt Summit, Henry county
is the junior corn champion of Indiana
having won this honor for the second
year in succession in the final placing
of ribbons andawarding Of prizes at
the short course.
Young Crandall not only had the
highest yield, 14S bushels to the acre,
but he had the best record and story
of his work and samples of corn. He
competed for state honors in the one
acre contest with four other boys.
They were: Morris Warren of Kouts ;
John Snoeberger of Rockfield; Ray
mond Porter of Greensburg; FLOYD
Weatherholt OF Rockport.
These five boys and the girl club
winners were to leave Monday on a
five-day tour of Kentucky after visit
ing Governor McCray and members OF
the state board of agriculture. the
trip is a rewyrd for the good work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16

pounds and up, 81 to $3.50; sows,
$3.50 to $3.50; calves, Sc to SO; lambs,
81 to 50, and sheep, 81 to So
Receipts at the Glen Miller yards
last week were: Hogs, 1922; weight.
1920 value. $5562.55. Calves, 26;
value, $41065.
Sellers at the yards last week in
Guided: Rufus Newman, Howard Hart
man, Benjamin Wolfe, Joe Pitman, J..
l.. Isley, Cora Mullin, John Bunch, H.
H. Rinehart, L. L. Hunt, Bert Skinner,
William Wesler. Walt. Farlow, Samuel
Alexander, William Gregg, Robert An
derson, w. Z. Morris, Samuel Drew,
Ham Squires, Walter LaFuse, Frank
Morgan, James Dishmer, Charles Ri
denour, Frank Burg, Mrs. Bailey, S. G.
Souder, Roy Kirkman, Arthur Wead-
lex, H. H. Brown, Harvey Osborn, VIII
| liam Fleisch, Nora Druley, Morris
Black, o. M. Jennings, G.. A. Shelley
and Son. A. R. Reynolds, w. C. Boosh,
I'm, r. Z. Chenoweth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
ENROLMENT SLUMPS;
INDIANA MARK LOWER

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 16.-An inquiry
conducted by the Department of In
formation of the American Farm Blu
reau federation, into the. agricultural
college enrolment this year, shows a
very marked decrease in many col
leges, running as high as 33 per cent
for the total of all classes and, in the
case of Illinois, to rs per cent for the
freshman class.
Ohio, although not greatly decreased
in the total, will have only two-thirds
to three-fourths of last years enroll
ment in the freshman class; and has
for this year, 961 against a FIVE year
average, before our entry into the war,
of LOIS.
In Indiana, 606 freshmen are enroll
ed in engineering, and 1877 in agricul-
ture. The total agricultural college
enrolment this year is 497 against
$40 last year and five year pre-war
average of 696.
Deans of agricultural colleges eX-
plain the decrease by the falling off in
agricultural prices which have made
some families unable to meet the tut
tion fees and other costs, and to the
agricultural depression having discour-
aged farm boys from choosing farming
as profession. The Missouri author
tiles explain, at has been our expert
ence for 80 years that whenever prices
of agricultural products are low and
farming not prosperous, there has
been a tendency for students to regis
ter in law, medicine, or engineering
The Delaware college suggests the
war as stimulous to interest in
engineering.
Vermont and New York have had nc
decrease while Pennsylvania reports
an increase in interest. New Jersey
has had no serious decreases, her spe
cialized crops and nearby market hav
ing prevented agriculture in that state
from suffering so much as elsewhere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16
$50 FARM INSTITUTES
TO Be HELD IN Ohio
IN WINTER MONTHS
CBy Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 16-Aiming
toward a concentration OF effort on the
weak points of different communities,
352 farmers Institutes will be held
throughout the state during the winter
months according to F. l.. Allen, state
leader of institutes.
Ohio's rural population has made
more progress with its problems OF
illiteracy in the last decade than have
the cities and towns of the state
according to figures from the last CEN
sus bulletin.
Persons, q years of age or over,
living in rural districts of the state
unable to write in any language, re
CARELESS of ability to read, total 34,444,
the figures show.
In 1910, four and a tenth percent
of the rural population, Il years OF
age or over, were illiterate, while in
1920, only 2.S percent of the population
was in the same condition.
Who gets the profit between pro-
Queer and consumer?
Sixty students in a beef production
class at Ohio State have set about to
find the answer to that question, and
have slaughtered several beeves in
their efforts to determine it.
The students are convinced, they
said, that the comparatively high price
the consumer pays is not due to some
one raking excess profits. Rather, they
declare, it is caused by the cost of
shipping, killing, dressing and retail
ing the meat out.
Members of the class were appoint
ed to take the places of commission
man, packer and retailer.
One of the calves which was slaugh
tered gave the following results:
1t was purchased at eight cents c
pound and weighed 14O pounds. Th'
commission sold the calf to a packel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16

1t is of interest to note that while
May wheat made high and low last
week of S1OS5s to $1131s, the range
was S164A to s1.752 on the same
date in 1921. May corn does not show
so wide a spread, being 52Ac to
537sc last week, against a high and
low of 7O1sc to 755sc last year. Oats
are less than 10 cents under the May
range in 1921, at the same date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16

LONTz WILL attend
CONVENTION TO BACK
U.S.. VALUATION PLAN

Manufacturers and producers in the
United States have been invited to at
tend the convention of the American
Valuation association in Washington.
Jan. 80 and 81. Although called under
the auspices of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers the convention
will be open to representatives from
all states in the Union of industries,
firms, stores, farm organizations and
labor associations who believe that
the first step in the return of prosper
ity in the United States is the pass
age of the Fordney tariff bill with its
provision to substitute American val
uation 70 rthe present foreign valua-
ton of imports subject to advalorem
duties.
Backed by leading state manufactur-
erS associations, scores of Chambers
OF Commerce. supported by tariff ex-
perts and declared to be sound and
practical by members of the United
States tariff commission and the pre-
siding judge of the United States
court of customs appeals the move
ment in the United States in favor of
American valuation in the tariff bill
now before the senate finance COM
mittee has grown to such proportions
that national convention was found
to be the only method of bringing to-
gether the thousands of organizations
and firms which support the Fordney
bill and who wished TO give express
sion in Washington of public senti-
ment which favors a tariff bill which
will keep the home stacks smoking
- Dumping Ground.
As a result of cheap foreign money
and manufacturing costs the United
States has been the dumping ground
of Europe while four million men
have been out of work here Last
year there were more than 5000 bust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16

ness failure in America. In one day
in New York one ship from Germany
brought 10 million dollars worth of
German articles which could and
should have been made here,-and
which would have been made here
had the Fordney tariff law bill been
on the statute books.
John NJ. Lontz. of this city, said
Monday that he intends to attend this
convention. A meeting of Richmond
manufacturers held recently favored
the proposed valuation plan. 1t is
probable that several will 90 to Wash
ington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16

and made a profit of $40, The
packer slaughtered the calf and sold
the offal and carcass with a net profit
of 1872, while the retailer sold the
meats and cleared only SO cents.
No cost for shipping, killing dress
ing or overhead charges we're included
in the compilation.
Seventy-fiye percent of the lumber
cut in forests is wasted, declares Pro-
fessor Norman V. Scherer, Ohio State
University. The United States, he
asserts, must grow more and more
wood to offset this loss; that less
wood must be used, and that people
be more saving in what is used.
I'VE have made very little progress
in planting up more acres to forest
and as our wood consumption amounts
to 800 board feet per capita annually
so that one of the most effective, yet
little thought ways of making the
wood supply last longer, is to waste
less of it," Scherer said
Farm crops raised in Orio last veal
dropped $144000,000, in value com
pared to those of the preceding year
and 1927, 100000 compared to the crops
of 1919
The production in 1921 amounted t.
| $200,000,00O, rated at prices on thu
! farm.
Valuation figures were announced
today by J. c. West, federal croI
| reporter for the state. The apparent.
| sensational difference between thu
value of 1925 crop, and that of tn,
! preceding two years, is due, practic
} ally altogether, West declared, to tn,
enormous drop in prices of farm pro
| ducts.
| In 1920, the farm crop value wa
| estimated at S344, 100000 and in 1918
! it was 1927, 900. Figures includ
only products raised by farmers ant
not livestock.
I'm view of this tremendous drol
| in values, it is not strange that tn
| Ohio farmer, along with the farmers o
every other state have ceased buying
| said West.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16
DOLAN INSPECTs WORK

County Agent J. L. Dolan left Mon
day for a short visit TO Brookville, to
inspect some work in Franklin county
and consult with County Agent Beall
of that county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16
Glen Miller Market

The packers stayed out of the CHI
cago market last week, leaving the
shipper as the only outlet. With
60 200 to $4,000 receipts day from
Iowa and shippers the only buyers,
there was a constant flow to the east
ern markets, which are consequently
loaded with hogs. Packers who are
letting hogs go east from day to day,
apparently are looking for lower prices
Pittsbure Quotations
The Pittsburg markets today quote
heavy hogs at S7.75 and lights at 1878.
The Glen Miller market paid Saturday,
So for 40 to 200 pound hogs; 23O
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-16

Come in and see the new Buick 1928
models. SKIES. 1925; Fours, slO75.
Hood River 6srsge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-16
ORANGES OPPOSE
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

'Oregon's congressional delegation
has been taken to task by the five
oranges of Hood River county because
of their alleged attitude in support OF
the proposed ship subsidy bill. A. ].
Mason. chairman of committee of the
oranges, has forwarded copies of res
olution, condemning the ship bill. to all
five of the members of congress. The
resolution was as follows:
Whereas the proposed ship subsidy
bill, as now pending before congress is
one of the most unfair, unjust and by
far the largest profteering measures
ever presented to congress. and,
Whereas, judging from newspaper
comment, Oregon's entire delegation in
both houses of congess is in favor of
the passage of this most dangerous,
vicious and pernicious law, therefore,
BE it resolved, That the members
of our five oranges in this county, col
lectively and individually, do all in
their power toward helping defeat this
bill. and,
BE it further resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be sent to each of
our congressman from this state, urg-
ing them to vote against this proposed
snip subsidy bill and informing them
that all the farmers ask is fair treat
ment. That two per cent money loaned
to the farmer would mean a thousand
times more to our government than if
loaned to any privately owned profteer-
ing corporation on land or sea.
The resolutions were discussed and
acted on by each grange separately.