davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
HAROLD WORREL WEEDS.

EATON, O., Aug. 2.-Harold Worrel,
90, farmer. Montgomery county. and
Miss Clara Moses, 20, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Moses, Gratis town
ship, were married Tuesday morning
by Rev. George J. Sixt at the Lutheran
parsonage on East Decatur street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02

NEW PARIS, Aug. Mrs. Bud
Reid spent several days the past week
with Miss Mildred Martin at Colum-
bus, Ohio, Mr.. Reid joining her for a
weekend visit Both returned Sun
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walton of Cincinnati. spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rein
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
ROOSTER RAISES CHICKS.

ANDERSON, Ind. Aug I'D. p
Case, poultry keeper for the Gospel
Trumpet Poultry company. reports as
he gospel truth that a buff Orpington
'ooster is caring for twenty-five three
Heeks-old chicks, and is proving a bet
,er mother" than many hens. because
ae can scratch deeper, can be heard
farther, and is better protector
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02

coupled 9th heat stroke, improves but
slowly
The first livestock transported by
the Central Transfer Co. was deliver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02

The fishermen of the gold coast Of
Africa devote each Tuesday to the sea
god, doing no fishing but utilizing the
time to mend their nets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02

ed Monday morning by the big gray
auto hacks to w. L. Magaw, near Rich
mond. who purchased big bunch OF
pigs from Chas S. Reid, a farmer re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02

siding three miles north Of New Paris.
Homer Brewer of Campbellstown.
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. F. ]. Colvin.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
Bronze Turkeys.

to turkeys and chicks also. and is a protein food. The three can be com bined in mash, made rather dry, never sloppy, and make an excellent starter for the little poults. This alone is their food for three weeks, fed in small quantities on clean board. For the first three days they are better shut in the coop with the mother, but after that they should romp at will in the dry grass.
 Grain is given only little at first, and gradually increased until it forms one whole feeding, preferably at night, and after they are large enough to wander over wide range one feed ing is sufficient each day. Wheat and cracked corn are perhaps the best grains.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
ANIMAL FOOD FOR CHICKENS
Sour Milk Exerts Beneficial Influence on Digestion of Young Fowls,
 Account It's Acid.

The best animal food for chicks is sour milk. On account of the acid if contains sour milk exerts a beneficial influence on the digestion of the chick Sour milk can safely be kept before the chicks all the time. Milk should always be supplied in fountains that will not permit the chick to get it's down wet. A chick stuck up with milk IS sorry sight. Vessels in which milk is supplied should be scalded and aired daily.
 Some poultrymen still practice and advocate the feeding of eggs tested out of incubators to baby chicks. A nard-boiled egg, when of known oual- lty, makes rather indigestible food for the chicks tender organs. but when eggs are fed that come from an incubator that has subjected them to temperature of 1O3 degrees for a week, one is counting danger Not all eggs that are tested out of incubators are infertile.
 II you feed tested-out eggs to baby chicks be quite certain that they ara infertile. Eggs containing blood spots or red streaks should be discarded as they were fertile and the germs are In state of decomposition. The in- fertile egg, when held before a strong light, is perfectly clear.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
KILL OUT THE POISON IVY

Wage war upon the poison ivy and keep at least the home place free from it. Only the most drastic measures have any effect upon it.
 Teach the children to avoid it and any climber that has three-lobed leaf. While poison ivy is not fatal in it's eff fects and many people are immune from it's attacks, it causes much un- necessary suffering and it often affects and impairs the health.
 Start crusade against the pest among your neighbors and work against the common enemy. Dig or blow it up to the smallest root and branch, for 1t is so tenacious to life that a twig allowed to lie upon the ground has been known to take root.
 If every root cannot be dug touch the broken end with crude oil or some strong acid. A load of fresh manure dumped on it in August will finish it.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
RAISE TURKEYS WITH PROFIT
Many a Poor Little PouIt Never Comes to Be Beautiful Bird Be-
 cause of Wrong Start.

Turkey hens raise much better poults than chicken hens, for the req son that they never wean them, but hover them at night and watch over them days until they are nearly grown. Many poor little poult never comes to be a beautiful Thanksgiv. ing bird" because he has not the right
 start in life. He does not require much, and that is just the point where we fail him. We want him to grow, and we stuff him until he gets indiges- tion, an enlarged liver and numerous other ills, and some fine morning we find him srith his little toes pointed toward the North star. In the wild state little turkeys spend the first few weeks of their lives in the woods and live on insects and seeds. They have to exercise to get food and consume only a small quantity at a time. We cannot follow nature exactly, but we can use good sense if we will. A raw egg is natures food for young bird. More than that, it is easily digeSted, and, like insects, it is a meat food, therefore good substitute. Wheat bran is bulky and bone-making food and will not harden in the bowels and cause trouble. Sour milk is medicinal
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
GL0xINlAS FINE BLO0MERS
By E. VAN RENTHuYsEN.

Spread the tubers out on pieces of old carpet made and kept quite warm and damp. to sprout. When the sprouts appear, pot the tubers in a light, spongy soil A six-inch pot for each tuber.
 Gloxinias come in white, crimson and purple, and in combination of all those eolors. Some varieties are bordered with contrasting color, others have a throat of light or dark color, while still others have spots of dark color on light or white ground.
 These plants are easy to grow and are one of the most beautiful of our garden plants. They are a good type for the busy woman who wants to have garden that will give showing for little effort.
 If the seed is started early in the season the plants bloom the same summer. They do best in light, rich soil, and are fine pot plants for the window garden.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR IMAM. MOTH CELEBRATION AT LIT
 TIE ROCK JULY 4.
EXCURSION RATES PROMISED
Lodges and Organizations Are Re quested to Take Part in Parade, But No Advertisement of Any
 Kind Will Be Permitted.
Little Rock

Little Rock
 All Arkansas will be asked to parti- cipate in the Fourth of July and pre- paredness celebration which the spe- cial committee of the Little Rock Board of Commerce decided to hold in Little Rock. At a second meeting program was outlined and plans launched to secure a large attend ance
 Three hundred letters were mailed to Arkansas newspapers, asking co, operation. The day is to be called Arkansas Preparedness Day" Other letters will be mailed out to all may ors, county judges, A. N. G. officers and leading business men of the state asking assistance in making the celebration statewide.
 Railroad companies have promised excursion rates of two cents mile and special trains will probably be run on all lines into Little Rock.
 President Smith of the Board of Commerce by telegram urged Sheriff W. c. Hutton to seek a speaker for the celebration. Secretary of War Baker was invited, but said he was un- able to make an engagement, owing to his duties at Washington.
 The program outlined includes a ball game at 10 m.; parade at 12:5 p. m.; address on preparedness at City park at 2:30 D. m. ball game at 4:30 D. m; band concert and fire, works at Kavanauagh Field at 8:30 p. m.
 A first prize of S100, second prize of $75, third prize of $50 and S25 for others entered, will be given by the Board of Commerce in a contest open to all bands in -.e state of not more than 15 pieces.
 Lodges and organizations are re- quested to take part in the parade, but no advertisement of any kind will be allowed. Automobiles and carriages are prohibited, so that all may have an opportunity to participate.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
FLORAL HINTS
By E. VAN BENTHuYsEN.

Considering the small amount of care it requires, there is no flower more satisfactory and beautiful than the dahlia
 Such hardy bulbs as hyacinths, tu- lips, lilies, crown imperials, phlox, iris and the like, do better, as rule, if allowed to remain in the ground un- disturbed for years.
 If you have any cold-frame plants, such as violets, roses and carnations, don't fail to expose them more and more to the air for gradual hardening off before planting.
 Try growing geraniums this year. Next to cannas, they will give more satisfaction for the trouble expended than almost any other flower mention able. Be sure you get those, however, adapted for growing in beds.
 When your Easter lilies get through blooming. water them until the leaves begin to fade, then withhold water un- til the tops die When that occurs you can put the pots in the cellar and leave them there until autumn.
 Gladiolus bulbs will blossom year earlier if peeled before planting. Be ing dry. the husk requires long time to soak up so the new growth can penetrate it, but if it is removed growth starts at once.
 For perpetual delight all summer few vines are better to grow than the Madeira and the Columbian climber Their foliage is of a very rich, glossy green, and the delicate white flowers, or fower-clusters of the Madeira vine are not only abundant, but deliciously fragrant. Both vines are easy to grow and in a fairly good soil will attain a height of 20 to 25 feet.
 Although the asparagus sprengeri produces only tiny flowers, it's foliage is so glorious, so green and restful to the eye, that it is a plant much to be desired. Not requiring a great amount of sun, it can be placed back of other plants and, if somewhat above them, its rich beauty will act as charming foil
 For speedy results there is no an nual vine more desirable than the morning glory, in all it's varieties. While it is true that the blossoms are not lasting, they present lively spec tacle in the morning, adequate to re- ward anyone rising in time to review them.
 It is doubtful if there is any other one thing in the culture of house plants so little understood as the proper application of moisture. Gen erally the best way to determine when a plan needs water is to take pinch of the soil and rub it between the thumb and finger. If dry enough tc become powdery, water should be ap piled; but if it is still so damp as tc
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

 mold between the fingers no more wa ter will be needed for time. Lilies are, of course, an exception to this rule, and, in fact, almost all kinds of bulbs.
 Pansies are a desirable flower to have and scent package will be sufficient for one ordinarily to grow. They want to be started indoors in a box full of rich soil and kept in a slightly shaded place. The dirt should be damp all the time, to insure which requires frequent watering; and when the pansies are planted out it is better on this account to have the bed on the north side of the house. There, if given little care, they can be made to bloom till frost comes in the fall.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
SHORT ARKANSAS ITEMS.

It is believed that service on the Bentonville and Rogers interurban, which was discontinued two weeks ago when the Frisco increased the rental of it's tracks used by the inter- urban, will be resumed soon. Interur- ban owners plan to build a new stretch of track to connect the two in. terurban lines, instead of using the Frisco tracks It also is rumored that the Frisco plans to take over the in- terurban
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
FEEDING CHICKS SOUR MILK
Dangers of White Diarrhea and o+ha. Diseases Can Be Greatly Re-
 duced by It's Use.

By feeding sour milk to chicks. the dangers of white diarrhea and other cnlck diseases can be greatly reduced. The feeding of sour milk has a bene- hcial influence for the growth of cnicks and in lessening mortality from all causes.
 The milk should be fed in norca,a;n- lined pans and should be kept De- fore the chicks at all times.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

Petitions seeking to initiate the re- peal of the statewide prohibition law, enacted by the last Legislature, were placed in circulation throughout the state for signatures. Several hundred signatures were obtained in Little Rock and Argenta, and reports re- ceiyed at headquarters in the South ern Trust Building stated that the pe- tions were being signed by a large number of voters in Hot Springs, Pine Bluff, Helena, Fort Smith and other sections of the state. Under the en- asling act, putting the initiative and referendum amendment to the consti- tuition up to the people, it will require between 13,0O0 and 14,000 names to the petitions before the secretary of state can place the proposed law on the of ficial ballot to be used in the coming November election.
 The proposed act is entitled An act to provide for local option, and to cor rect the evils arising from liquor traf- fic, to authorize the people of any county in the state to determine whether liquor shall be sold in said county, to provide for the calling and holding of elections to regulate the issuance of license for the sale and manufacture of liquors, to increase the public revenue of the state, to pre- scribe penalties, to repeal all laws and parts of laws in conflict with the act" !"
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

The Sharp County Good Roads As. sociatfon was organized at Poughkeep' sic with the following officers: N. V, Hutchinson, president; W. o. Tibbels, vice president; G. w Smith. secre. tary; J. A. Jarrett, treasurer. County Judge w T. Horn said he would pur. chase two steam roao graders and two rock crushers. Work of improv- ing the road from Cave City to Willi- ford will start soon.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
B oys and Girls
 Club Work Eight Studies in Education Through Club Activities.
EDIToR's NOTE.

The Extension Division of the rrn;
 vgfSty wifb fbs or frnitr6 hir6a9s in operation Agriculture. will offer this 1s vsaa or through this paper, free corresnond vaf' ence course in Boys and Girls GI,,s Work, consisting of eight lessons op
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

A rice fertilizing test is being car ried on under plan submitted by Prof. D. E. Hungerford of the state experiment station, on the farm of M. s. Gore and his son, 0ren c. Gore, near Stuttgart The object is to as' certain the effect upon rice yields of various quantities of different fertiliz- CTS in combination. Phosphorie acid, cottonseed meal, sulphate of ammonia and nitrate of soda are used. The re- suits are being watched with great ln- terest by the rice farmers of this dis trict The results will be carefully compiled and published.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

Robert H. Vesey, a graduate of the Hope High School, has received notice from Congressman W. s. Goodwin of his appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point. He will go to West Point July 1O
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

Workmen have begun digging the ditches in which will be laid pipe to convey water to Oaklawn Cemetery at Batesville. The work will cost about $700, which was raised by sub scription, except for $2OO donated by the city.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

Farmers of Woodruff county have just brought under control a serious outbreak of black leg which threat ened the entire live stock industry of Woodruff county. County Agent R. H. Abbey says that many farmers in this vicinity are buying sheep.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

More than 150 laborers are at work leveling Glenwood roads so 10-tos tr aeks can be used to haul manganess ore to the railroad
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

Conferences held in Little Rock re- suited in the announcement that eff forts will be made to repeal the state. wide prohibition bill passed by the last Legislature through the medium of the initiative and referendum amendment to the state constitution. Petitions for signatures seeking the repeal of the law will be placed in cir eulatien at once. The promoters of the repeal measure have until July ' to secure the necessary 13,000 names to the petitions, as under the law they must be filed with the secretary of state at that time.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

Mrs. La Sale Corbell Pickett, wife of General Pickett. is now chautau- qua lecturer. She lectured at Mag nolia recently and knowing that Thomas Williamson, who resides near there was soldier under her hus- band, she sent for him and had quite a conversation with him concerning the Civil war
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

The test well for oil bored by the Gulf Refining Company two miles south of Fulton has been abandoned at the depth of 5000 feet.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

Twin daughters were born recent ly to MT. and Mrs. c. F. Marlborough, who live near Bearden. MT and Mrs Yarbrough have several grandchildren and also a great-grandchild. MT. Var brough was father when he was 21, a grandfather when he was 36, and a greatgrandfather when he was 57. He is now 61 years old.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

More than $50 bushels of green beans were shipped from Van Buren. It is believed carlot shipments will be going out before the first of next week. The price is s1.50 per bushel, The crop is unusRally large this year.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

A total of 63,S25 flies have been killed is a contest inaugurated by the Bentonville Civic League. Roy Dick son is leading with a score of 13,050. Robert Jackson is second with 12,5O0 dead flies to his credit Prizes will be awarded when the contest closes.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

The Stuttgart bond issue of Street Improvement District No. 3 was sold
 to E. J. Hahn of Little Rock at 95 1-2. The bonds bear five per cent interest.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

Property damage in Arkansas from the tornadoes of June is placed al S243,000, not including the damage at Hot Springs and Marion and in iso. lated localities, in the report to the United States Weather Bureau sub, mitted by Section Director H. s. Cole.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

J. c. Mebane of Wynne has com pIeted flour mill and is installing the machinery. He will be able to make 25 barrels of flour per day, running al the time, but will not ship much as the local market will consume all he will make.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

The Mena Star, rated as one of the best small town newspapers in the United States, has adopted simplified spelling for 13 words that appear ire quently in writing and in conversation. The words are: Tho, altho, thru turnout, thorofare, program. prolog, catalog, pedagog and decalog.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

The Arkansas News, a weekly pa, per with home office at 233 Southern Trust building. Little Rock, has made it's appearance. T. w. Mattingly is business manager, and R. P. Robbins, who is we'll known in Arkansas Joar- nalism, is editor.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

The Farmers Bank of Newport has received instructions from the comp troller of the currency at Washington, D. C., to designate that institution 'sThe Farmers National Bank of New port, No. 10S67." There will be nc change in the officials. Wm. N. Duna- way is president.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

Two surveys of the proposed New. port-to-Grubbs concrete highway have been completed by Engineer ". J. Parks of the State Highway Depart. ment, assisted by A. s. Madding of this city and Ellison Hale of Pine Bluff
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

The Searcy Fruit Growers Associa. tion has turned it's attention to the marketing of splendid crop of frost. proof cabbages. The first carload was shipped last week and three will be shipped during the present week.
 The test well sunk by Crow Oil and Gas Company near Van Buren and abandoned at depth of 2,50O feet has developed into splendid artesian we'll, big stream of good water flow. ing from it constantly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
MRS. MALONE TO ENTERTAIN
AT RECEPTION.

Mrs. E. r. Malone will entertain
with a reception Friday afternoon in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Virginia M.
Gardner, of Martin, Tenn, and Mrs.
John Malone, who recently came to
Pensacola from Dothan, Ala, to make
her home.
Receiving with Mrs. Malone will be
Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. John Malone, Mrs.
]. H. Smithwick, Mrs. J. R. McLane
and Mrs. R. w. Goodhart.
Mrs. Dan Sheppard, Mrs. w. j.
Forbes, Mrs. ]. F. Dusenbury, Mrs. j.
B. McNeill, Mrs. Walter Coney, Mrs.
C. Gunter Elmore, Mrs. Tom Hannah,
Mrs. w. A. Ray, Mrs. George Went
worth, Mrs. II. o. Arson, Mrs. John
Henry Pace and Mrs. j. H. Smithwick
will assist in entertaining the guests.
A group of girls, Misses Annie
Chaplin McLane, Mollie Blount, Kit
ten Merritt and Elizabeth Moreno,
viii serve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
PARTY TO CELEBRATE
LADIES NIGHT AT ROTARY CLUB

On Tuesday, Feb. Is, at the San
Carlos hotel, the Rotary Club will
have its second annual supper instead
of its weekly luncheon, inviting the
wives and lady friends of members
as guests. This is to be strictly an
informal affair, except that those who
will attend the Black and White Ball
at the close of the supper, may wear
their dance costumes, should they so
wish. Rotarians and their guests are
required to bring with them some
thing that they do not want. 1t may
be some discarded hair pins or an old
pipe, but to enliven the evening some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
JUDEANS TO ENTERTAIN WITH
OPEN MEETING AND DANCE.

On Tuesday evening, February Is,
at o'clock 1.-THE Judeans" will en-
terrain their friends with an open
meeting sand dance at the Progress
club. Following lis the program:
Overture-Mr. Bertram Coleman.
DR.. Lischkoff, DR.. Dannheisser, vi
olins; Miss Goldine Jacoby, cornet;
Miss Paula Herskovitz, piano.
Remarks of Welcome-By the pres
ident, DR.. Lischkoff.
Vocal Solo-Mr. John Frenkel.
Address-'P Preparedness" Mr.. Leon
Lischkoff.
Reading--Miss Sadie Kugelman.
Violin Solo-Miss Lille Jacoby.
Critic-Mr. Morris Levy.
No children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
MISS FOLEY WILL COME TO
PENSACOLA.

There is a great deal of interest in
the expected arrival of Miss Margaret
Foley, of Boston, one of the noted
suffragists of the day, who will prob
ably arrive next week or the week
thereafter, to deliver several suffrage
lectures under the auspices of the
Pensacola Equal Suffrage League.
Mrs. Fred Roege, who has been in
strumental in making the arrange
ments for Miss Foley's appearance in
Pensacola, stated last night that she
was booked for Florida the last half
of the month of February, and that
she had requested that she might give
Pensacola the earliest possible date.
An announcement of the date of her
arrival will be published Immediately
upon its receipt, for the benefit of
those who wish to hear her, or who
wish to book her for further engage
ments.
Arrangements have already been
made for her to speak at Milton, and
she will probably speak at other
nearby towns, and will talk both in
the afternoon and evening, while in
Pensacola. Miss Foley did splendid
work last summer in the campaign
states.