davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

having been in retirement for the past
couple of years. Miss Sweet will be
remembered for her splendid perform
ances under the direction of David
Wark Griffith. The director of THE
objectionable Sin" is Marshall Neilan,
whose work with important stars, like
Mary Pickford and others, has won
him a place among the foremost di-
rectors of his day. The production is
one of the most elaborate which has
ever been given a screen story.
MURRAY
In her latest Paramount picture, "a
| Daughter OF the Wolf" Lila Lee
comes to the Murray theatre Thurs
| day in the role of little motherless
child of the North, whose father is a
| fur smuggler.
| Her life has been spent in the vast
wildernesses Of the far north and she
/ has never been to the city to which
| her father, known as Wolf Ainsworth
| journeys every spring with his furs.
This time, however, she prevails upon
him to take her with him.
Arriving in the city. accompanied
by her father and his smuggling gang,
chief among which is Roe, who is jeal.
Gus of her every action, she meets
and falls in love with Robert Orally,
who has just been disappointed in the
love of another woman. They are sep,
arated, however. blu the hand of fate
and Wolf, to avoid revenue officers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
FOR CHICKEN LICE
S. Department of Agriculture
Recommends Sodium FIuoride.

Farmers Bulletin No. sol, issued by
the Dept. of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c., is free and describes the new
and easy method of killing lice on poul-
try by the use of Sodium Fluoride.
Government experts report that it does
the work better than anything else,
killing both old and young lice, includ-
ing the young which come from the
eggs present on the fowl at the time Of
treatment.
You are urged. if you find lice in
your flock. to follow the u. S govern
ment plan for getting rid of them
Get 4 Id: OF Taleimized Sodium
remedy dealer. This comes in 35c
package ready for instant use and is
labeled with the governments direc-
tons for applying. Be sure you get
the Talcimized form, as it is made es-
pecialIy for poultry. Burrell- Digger
Co, 168 Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis,
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

kill him when the revenue offers ar
rive and Wolf is killed and all the
smugglers captured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
MuRRETTE

Who, that loves detective story,
is unfamiliar with that famous char
acter created by Carolyn Wells. the
American Sherlock Holmes, and hero
OF many OF her novels-Stone. He
will be seen in the flesh In "Vicky
Van" Paramount's screen version of
one of Miss Wells latest novels, in
which beautiful Ethel Clayton is the
star, and which will be shown at the
Murrette theatre today.
Ethel Clayton will be seen In the
name part, sort of dual role. She
is in reality Ruth Schuyler, wife OF
a wealthy man old enough to be her
father With legacy of her own,
to escape the hateful monotony of her
married life, she assumes a different
name Victoria Van Allen" and dis
guising herself, holds weekly bohem-
ian parties in an adjoining house she
has purchased. Her husband discov.
ers the game and abuses her. He is
later found dead there enters the
mystery and the detective who solves
the problem frees the young widow
from suspicion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
MuRRETIE

"The objectionable SIM" which is
to be shown at the Murrette theatre
July 2. 3, and 5, will be Of interest
to local moving picture devotees for
a number OF reasons. The picture is
screen adaptation of Major Rupert
Hughes book by the same name,
which has had such a tremendous sale
during the past two years, and has
stirred up merry controversies in var
ious parts of the country because of
its fearless handling Of a timely sub
ject. The star of the photoplay YER
sion-is Blanche Sweet, who Is making
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

as deadly as snakes venom.
The liver acts as guard over our
well-being, sitting out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation.
A blockade in the intestines piles
a heavy burden upon the liver. If
the intestines are choked or clogged
up, the circulation Of the blood
becomes poisoned and the system
becomes loaded with toxic waste,
and we suffer from headache, yell
low coated tongue, bad taste in
mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dys-
pepsia, languor, debility, yellow skin
or eyes. At such times one should
take castor oil or a pleasant laxa-
tive. Such one is made Of May
apple, leaves of aloe and jalan, put
into ready to use form by Doctor
Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and
sold for IS cents by all druggists as
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
A Coated Tongue :
What it Means

A bad breath, coated tongue, bad
taste in the mouth, languor and debility,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

The special features include singing,
bag pipers, soloists and the Scottish
dances just as they are presented in
the Highlands of Scotland. The Kilt
les" will appear here at the Murray,
June 26, 81, %, 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

is finished musician and a soloist,
and the ensemble of the band is so
harmonious and so delightful that the
music lovers will have a rare treat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
Accustomed
Makes 9 Out OF 10
People Suffer

Doctors declare that more than 20 non
organic diseases can be traced TO Acid
Stomach. Starting with indigestion. heart
burn. beiching, food-repeating. bloat. sour.
gassy stom ach. the entire system eventually
becomes affected. every vital organ suffering
in some degree or other. You see these vic
tins of Acid-Stomach everywhere people
who are subject to nervousness. headache.
insomnia, biIiousness-peoplew who sufferfrom
rheum atisua .lumb ago. sciatica and aches and
pains all over the body. 1t is safe to say that
about people out of 10 suffer to some extent
from Acid-Stomach.
II you suffer from stomach trouble or. even
II you do not feel any stomach distress, yet are
weak and ailing feel tired and dragged out.
lack pep" and enthusiasm and know that
something is wrong although you cannot
locate the exact cause of your trouble-you
naturally want to get back your grip on
health as quickly as possible. Then take
EATONIC, the wonderful modern remedy
that brings quick relief from pains of indiges-
ton, belching, gassy bloat, etc Keep your
stomach strong, clean and sweet. See how
your general health improves-how quickly
the old time vim ,vigor and vitality come back!
Get big Soc box of EATONIC from your
druggist today. 1t Is guaranteed To please
viii refund your money.
PATONGC
TOR YOUR AcIO-sIoMAcD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

Arrangements have been made for
the appearance here of the world
famed "Kilties" Rand, when they will
introduce all their special features
that have made them famous. The
'eKilties" is recognized as one of the
best musical organizations in the
world. They present music of every
type but of course they excel in the
music of the heather. Every member
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

are usually
signs that
the liver is
out of order.
PROF. HEM
METER says:
g The liver is
an org an
secondaryin
Importance
only to the
heart
W e C an
N a nu fac
ture poisons
within our
own bodies
which are
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Essential Data Relative to Peanut
Production

C.. H., Chicago, ILL.,, writes: l am
considering the raising Of peanuts and
wish to know what is the average cost
of land per acre and the best variety
to plant What is the cost of cultivat-
ing and harvesting the crop? What is
the value Of the straw per acre? Is
commercial fertilizer necessary? What
implements are necessary?
The sandy, loamy soils Of south
Georgia are finely adapted for the
cultivation of peanuts. These lands
contain sufficient amount of sand
to prevent them from being puddled
by animals that may Craze on the
peanut fields. They also dry out
quickly, therefore they can, be cult
waited early and frequently during the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

AS the result of the department
of agriculture's conferences and COM
munications with individual manu-
facturers of fertilizers, without the
department having fixed any prices,
it is now in position to announce that
the farmers of the country should
| obtain their mixed fertilizers for the
fall season. of 1919 at an average
price of about 80 per cent lower
than the prices which prevailed for
the spring season just passed. This
statement applies to the territory
north of Arkansas. Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, but in
Guiding the Ohio river counties of
West Virginia. Fertilizer prices for
the southern states have not yet been
put out. Statements concerning other
territory will be issued as soon as
prices are made.
The different companies in some
instances will put out goods at
slightly varying figures, but the at
tiers for fertilizer distribution, Bal
timore, Md; Philadelphia, Pa, and
Carteret, N. j., to dealers and to
farmers ordering thirty-ton lots may
be obtained.
These prices are to dealers and
to farmers ordering thirty-ton lots,
and are based upon delivery in 1877
pound bags. If in 200-pound bags
rs cents per ton should be deducted;
in 125-pound bags, rs cents per ton
and in 100-pounds bags SO cents per
ton should be added These prices
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
STOP POTATO WART DISEASE
OR LOSE MILLIONS EACH YEAR

into q new field or locality. The
spores may be carried into clean soil
by drainage from infected soil, on the
feet of men or animals, by planting
diseased potatoes, by planting sound
tubers that have grown on infected
soil, by the use of manure from ami
mails to which diseased potatoes have
been thrown.
Preventive Measures
No method of controlling the po-
tato wart disease has yet been dis
covered, SO every preventive meas
ure must be used to keep it from
spreading. The warts should be
burned. Diseased tubers must not
be fed to live stock without first be-
ing boiled. Infested soil should be
planted to other crops. Potatoes
should not be planted again in in
tested soil for at least eight years.
Federal and state agricultural au-
thorities are working to prevent the
spread of potato wart, but they will
need heartiest cooperation from
every grower and dealer of potatoes
to save the industry from this new
menace. Experiments are being con-
Quoted to learn, if possible, ways of
controlling the malady, and informa-
ton will be furnished as rapidly as
discovered. But potato wart disease
is much easier to prevent than to
control.
Keep watch at digging time for
potatoes with warty growths which
are whitish or light brown when
young, black and decayed when old.
to your county agent, to your state
agricultural experiment station, or
to the United States department Of
agriculture,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

artificial fertilizers which happen to
be placed hereunder. The more
thoroughly the soil is broken up,
| therefore, the larger proportion of
plant food will become available to
a growing crop.
The greatest benefits will result
from the intelligent use of fertiliz-
ers. An illustration calculated to con-
vince one Of this is seen in the prac-
tice of truckers, who intensity the
obtain the finest kind of a seed bed.
They then fertilize very literally
plant their crop, cultivate frequently
and secure tremendous yields. We
quently that extensive cultivation
will prove more profitable than in
tenSive. Ten acres of cotton land,
properly prepared, fortified and han
died will make larger return than
20 or rs acres which have been
Your own observation and experience
will no doubt convince you of the
truth Of this statement.
Personally we favor putting a con-
siderable part Of the fertilizer under
the drill row at the time the land is
bedded and prepared. Our practice
is to open wide, deep furrow and
put the fertilizer therein, together
with. the compost or yard manure If
we have any, and mix thoroughly
burrows together making a little bed,
and plant thereon. We like to put
fertilizer in a few days before the
cotton is planted so as to allow the
land to firm and provide a firm seed
bed to receive the seed. When using
side applications, which we do at
times, we put them on relatively
early in the season, broadcasting
down the middle of the rows, and cuI-
ttvating into the soil with cultiva-
tor,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Fall Fertilizer Prices Should Be 30
Per Cent Lower, Says u. S. Bulletin

are subject to a discount of per
cent if paid in cash on December
l, and a further discount of one-half
per cent for each month in advance
of that date. These are maximum
prices, and competition in the trade
may make prices lower.
The fertilizer trade conditions pro-
vide that these f. o. b. rates shall
apply to New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land and approxima tely the eastern
half of Pennsylvania. In the mid
die western territory, including New
York, western Pennsylvania and the
Ohio river counties of West Virginia
and west to the western Missouri
and Iowa boundary lines 1915 per
ton will be added for freight to any
railroad delivery point; to Long Is
land delivery points $3.50 per ton
will be added, and to New England
$3.50 will be added to rail, water or
trolley delivery points. In addition
to the prices quoted to New England
points there will be added 50 per
ton for shipments in less than car
load lots from which deduction is
made of 81 per ton if a car load is
ordered; 50 per ton in the event
of two car loads and up to SO tons
$3.50 for 100 to 1919 tons, and 81
for 200 tons and over.
It is understood, Of course, that
to farmers ordering less than cotton
lots there must also be added to
these prices a fair profit to the deal
er, which usually amounts to about
80 nnr ton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
USE OF DYNAMITE
ON STUMPS TOBE
DEMONSTRATED

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the first of a series Of DEM
onstrations to be given in Georgia
to illustrate the use Of dynamite in
clearing stumpy land. This first
demonstration will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock near the East
Lake school house, only a short dis
lance from the East Lake car line.
Other demonstrations will take
place at Augusta on June IA and Sa-
vannah on June 20. All will be I'M
der the joint auspices of the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany; the International Harvester
company, and the E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and company.
The demonstration of Saturday aft
ernoon will consist of clearing about
an acre of exceedingly stumpy
ground and blowing it with tractors
within a few hours.
Among those who have been in
vited are Mayor James L. Key, The
city councils of Atlanta, Kirkwood
and Decatur; the county commission
ers Of Fulton and DeKalb; Mrs. Nell
lie Peters Black, head of the Georgia
Federation of Women's Clubs; the
heads of Emory and Oglethorpe uni
versities and the Georgia School OF
Technology; the commanding officer
at Camp Gordon, and others.
The public generally is invited to
witness the demonstration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Cu1tivating Broom Corn in South
Georgia

writes: viii you please advise me az to
the adaptability of south Georgia soil for
the production Of broom corn and the
proper Time for planting? What kind
Of fertilizer is necessary?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Treating a Mule for Ring Bone

G., NJ. R., Munford, Ala, writes:
have a mule about ten years old which |
think has the ring bone. The veterinar-
ian says she has been foundered. The
leaders in her leg are drawn. She
walks like her feet are tender. / think
she has fever in her for feet, as they
dry off much faster than the hind feet
when they are wet. Please advise me
if there is anything 1 can do for her,
as I need her services.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13


r. B., Washington, Ga, writes:
wish some advice in regard to the use
of fertilizers under cotton, as L am new
in the cotton business. Some of my
Hc1ghbors run their cotton land off with
middle buster and put their fertilizer
in the bottom of the furrow without
stirring it up. l ran my cotton land Off
with a five-inch rooter, listed and ran
my niddles with q Dixie Boy as deep as
n 1,10O-pound mule could pull them.
pat in my fertilizer and ran a small
harrow to Level the beds, and planted,
using 300 pounds fertilizer, and will
are using the same formula. Which
practice is right?
Our experience and observation,
based on a good many years of study
and experiment, indicate to us that
the thorough breaking of land for
cotton is the most advisable practice
to pursue. In other words, all the
soil should be turned instead Of the
middles being broken out. The use
of two horse plows and large nipple
mentS is to be commended. Our
lands, as you doubtless know, are
rather heavy and tend to run to-
gether. Surface cultivation helps the
formation of hard-pan at a depth
of 6 to 10 inches below the surface
of the ground. This prevents the free
movement of water and air and also
causes the land to wash more freely
than would otherwise follow. Plants
feed from all sections OF the soil if
given an opportunity, and not imme-
diately under the drill row or from
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

The potato industry is seriously
| menaced by malady new to this
Countrywide potato wart disease.
Unless it can be eradicated before
it spreads to commercial paintings,
specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture say it will
cost potato growers millions annual
ly. 1t is easily recognized and when
discovered it should be promptly re-
ported to federal or state agricul-
y Like many other plant diseases
and insect pests, the potato wart
disease was imported from Europe.
It-is without doubt the most serious
United States. Unless promptly
suppressed 1t may provedisastrous
to the entire American potato indus
try, which involves nearly half a
billion dollars annually.
~, What to look For
Two pright spots reduce the me-
mace of this disease:
Except in it's early stages, it is
easily recognized; and it spreads
slowly.
However, it can not be detected
until the potatoes are dug, as it
does not seriously affect the growth
or vigor Of the vines.
1t usually appears in the eyes of
the tubers. Spreading from this
point Of infection, it may gradually
envelop the whole potato and render
it a spongy, warty mass. 1t is char
acterized by the prominent wart-like
outgrowths on the tubers.
The warts at first are whitish or
light brown. Eventually they turn
to darker shade. After decay starts
| theyturn black. Young warts, when
exposed to the light, turn green.
but the eyes are likely to be infected.
| 1t is through the use of such ap-
parently sound potatoes for seed
| that the disease is often spread to
new localities.
How This Disease May BE Spread
Under ordinary conditions the po-
tato wart disease spreads slowly. 1t
| lives in the soil and on the tubers,
so one or the other must usually be
| transported to introduce the disease
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

EEeatlng a SIZE 11OB
II. A. 3D., Gainesville, Ga, writes:
have hog about year old, which has
been healthy until about four days ago,
and since then it lies around and seems
to be cold and jerks and does not eat.
When it walks it seems stiff all over
l have been feeding it on wheat shorts
and peanut meal and kitchen Stops. l
have no pasture, only a small lot with
running water. / would like to know
what is the matter and have a remedy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13


Il the
! the Sump which
about
|
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

j.. 3. H., South Pittsburg, Tenn,
Writes: WI! you please advise me as to
the adaptability of south Georgia soil for
tne production of broom corn and the
proper time for planting? What kind
Of fertilizer is necessary?
mere Is no reason why broom corn
shoulo not be grown successfully in
the southern part of Georgia. This
Typ Typ as we understand it, has very
Wlde adaptability and will grow sue
ctess1uily wherever corn can be Gull
tltles OF corn in South Georgia this
crop should prove well adapted to
that section as well.
The time for planting varies any,
where from April to June. Probab-
~ the best time would be in late
May or early June. There are two
corn planting seasons in Georgia, one
relatively early and one rather late
.. 6room corn should be seeded at
the rate of about pounds per acre
Plant in drills "a to 4 feet apart and
drill.
AS to varieties, the Illinois Stand
ara broom corn is good strain and
may be sown with satisfaction. The
Japanese Early broom corn also has
many admirers and is cultivated to
large extent in some sections of
the country.
In growing broom corn we imagine
it would be necessary to fertiIize it
quite literally. We would use for
this purpose a fertilizer containing
three percent nitrogen and eight to
ten per cent phosphoric acid. Where
potash can be obtained at a reason
able cost use three per cent of that
element. Five hundred pounds of
this formula would be the minimum
amount to apply. Practically all
corn in South Georgia is fortified
somewhat on the basis indicated. The
lands in that section of the state
vary very much in their natural fer
tillty and composition. The red
lands would probably be the. most
satisfactory for the production of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW oRLEAHH, pse. D-ruhs buy
spS end csvsstSo ~ skwss ssss rsspsnsi.
sls for eide gsins IN the price Of eo,,cs
TO-DAY. Mseh sf Tie bvyiss vas ssiauistsd
~ ths ~ 10 the Ssv Yesh oasast evss
ths hsli1ayS Ases, sss nSsh - vss
Aoe = SsossSs u Q ssetlass1 tnoeass
in0 n firs, ksif hssr Il 'ks ss.asa vvsess
stvssss1 % - ~ ps,ssA ~ dhtAst
mossAs SssHe sAs SssSaesN
Eariy ssVssss = sAeee Aaiss u ee,tsa
from Cnws1 oosese pereA ssstnst eniy
s.si' balss tAb ~ las, year. held TIE
market steady m tire fs0 Of spms htus
rsallssns. by is~ss Late In 'hs morning
the usaiaQ nsaths vws Al advances u
10 10 % oslate
raih 4 iasvs srpsrt Asvsness dur
Ing thb vssa . - rsssit sf efforts 10
elssa - ED yssr bssinea ksSt tie mar
kst steady and cNs Of 'ts sYsso vtAensd
ths ast aAvoess 10 ~ 10 III psirtsl Tbs
hare ~ sttmslstsA rssiisiaa froa us
loas ss6s asd values reacted y . medes.
sss sstsat ~ 1 o'clock The usdias
mosths wsrs ~ 10 Si points higher than
ths flnsi prices Of last ws,h.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
WALL STREET

'lA YORK;. De- - Ths opening Of
today s.e.a mhfsri shs g.fip0nsd ~
ntf su hour Usfa.,s - tsuppfsB
~ r.kfspb 10 ne l1eal ssuuAB sstsm.
ffsi pfi 80 ~sfs hishsr 20 ~ naIa. l.st
ssss Griigs fuatsmsnt To- tldGstfisls ~. d.
ltr frf4ri'I Htsfp. Issf"srt sspp~fs aud
ls~ sfs1s faIs usIs tns atfObEssl ts4
tsft' ~'N Au.,feAH Nsoitn. shirh isi
last EstsFIaJs sltrfsf aIFarlt ~ .p.tIal
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rrss rtsfa vita "fsrsl s.tlfs sgIp-
IHehg
itH .rafs siFGTSsi 20 "a percent a.
uisdsy snt o. ~ I-rrsft -s bld ~
ms money for me saurfsr uafss Iris
Ffsrtpfs'si rIfrr ssinE ~ - tiss
s'H.s - - sIHns foI.Sfs vt.,h fYss j
90 pHints on The lnrfsate1 DEMAND for
MIA.