davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
Day Dodgers Play To Be
Giuen at EaYlham Friday

Preparations for the Day Dodger
play at Earlham college to be given
Friday night at the college are near
ing completion. and the cast which is
being coached by Miss Edna Johnson.
of the college faculty, will present one
OF the best performances the Day stu
dents have ever given
Tickets are 25 cents, and 35 cents
for reserved seats. They will be on
sale at the college on Wednesday and
at the Westcott pharmacy on Thurs
day morning.
Miss LaYerne Jones Is In charge Of
the' costuming which will be one OF
the attractive features of the play.
Miss Dorothy Heironimus is business
manager. Henry Deuker is stage man.
ager and Robert Gentle will act as
stage director.
Fanny and The Servant Problem"
by Jerome X. Jerome, well-known
playwright, will be presented. The
cast is as follows: Fanny, Ellen New
kirk: Vernon Wetherill, Lord Ban
took, Charles Robinson; Martin Ben
nett, butler, Cyril Pitts; Susanna Ben
nett, Juanita Ballard; Jane Bennett,
Irene Utter; Honoria Bennett, Caro-
lyn Bradley; Earnest Bennett. Francis
Nicholson; DR.. Freemantle, Edwin
Teale; George Newte. Ray Williams;
Chorus girls representing the colonies
of England; Ruth Boyd. Fay DeBeck,
Helen Lyon, Mary Dickson. Helen
Riggs, Lula Bowers and LaVerne
Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
Newcastle Maxwells Have
Strong Lineup Assured

NEWCASTLE, Ind, April 15.--The
lineup of the Newcastle Maxwells will
be a surprise to baseball fans, Man
ager Hartwell of the Newcastle team
announced.
He claims to have signed two good
American association men this year
and has lines out for some good pitch
ers to fill the box. One of those be-
ing considered is Clint Royce Of In
dianapolis. The Maxwells expect to
stand high in the newly organized
Northern Central league comprising
twelve Indiana teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
AFTER INFLUENZA, GRIP
And Other Frustrating Diseases Tha
Exhaust the Streuuth,

And other Frustrating Diseases That
Exhaust the Strength,
There is always a depleted condition
OF the blood, that extreme tired feel
ing. nervousness and digestive weak
ness from which recovery is slow I'M
less a good medicine IS taken.
The lack Of red corpuscles in the
blood makes It to thin properly to
nourish the body, and the general
prostration, annoying humors. boils,
loss Of appetite and poor digestion
prevent progress towards health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla meets these
conditions perfectly, as many people
know. 1t has proved the greatest
blood purifying vitalizing medicine.
Nothing else so good in spring.
It is made from a formula comprts-
ing ingredients often used by the best
physicians for impure blood, scrofula,
rheumatism, weakness. Truly 1t puri-
fies the blood and makes the weak
strong For fine family cathartic.
take Hoods Pills.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
MISSION PLANS
TO ADD SCHOOL
and GYM ROOM
Quarterly Reports Made by
Administration Show Insti-
tuition is Going Well.

The quarterly reports of the NORTH
Fourteenth street Mission administra
ton board given at the regular quar-,
terly meeting Of the board at the Y
M. G. A. last evening represented a
successful three months during which
time contributions to the mission fund
from the cooperating churches and in
dividuals have been satisfactory.
One of the important reports of the
evening was that of the Revs. j. S.
Propst. of tho religious work COM
mittee. They reported that 321 pas
toral calls had been made during the
last three months; that forty-three
conversions had been made, forty Of
which We're made during the special
evangelistG services in February.
Thirteen Sunday school and business
meetings and eleven funerals were
presided over by the pastor and his
wife during the last quarter. The
funeral services were for Mrs. Charles
A. Revelle, Charles e. Young, Joseph
Newman, Mrs. Inez kunt, Paul Bald
WIN, Bertsel Eolifon, George l.. Gray,
Charles Jentry, Mary Coleman and
James Clark.
Girls Conduct Department
Three young women Of the Senior
Girls class have carried on the work
of the cradel roll department. These
young women, Edna Hawkins, Edith
Boomershine and Mary Bielman, re-
ported one hundred and Ave calls
made and fifty-five babies enrolled.
Twenty-four men and women are
now enrolled in the home department
Mrs. Martha Solamon, who is super
intendent Of this departent, reported
fifty-four calls made during the quar-
ter. The report Of the Sunday school
was also encouraging.
The Mothers club, meeting once
month. and the Fathers and Mothers
club, meeting once every quarter, are
both prospering, according to re-
ports made last evening. These two
clubs have been in existence for about
ten years but never have been SO
large or instructive as at present. Be- /
tween fifteen and twenty-five mothers
attend the monthly meetings of the |
Mothers club which are held in the |
afternoon, and a good representation |
of fathers and mothers is generally in
attendance at the quarterly meetings, |
which are held in the evening.
Interest in Sewing Class
Mrs. Arthur l.. Smith, chairman Of |
the social service committee, reported |
interest in the sewing class. This
class is under the direction of Miss
Grace Hadley, county agent, and is
conducted every Tuesday afternoon
from 1880 to o'clock. 1t is self sup
porting.
j. f. Mooreman, who is drawing ten
tative plans for proposed additions to
the mission buildings, has donated $40
a month for the coming twelve
onths. DR.. n. S. Cox, representing
South Eighth street Friends church,
announced a donation of S144 to be
given during the coming year
The plans now being considered for
the mission to include the
erection of Sunday school room and
gymnasium in the basement of present
Mission building, and the erection OF
a community house next door to the
These plans have not been
officially by the executive
board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

Fund and will be expended for work
within the United States. Com
mander Booth epitcmized the after
war programs of her forces when
she said:
eve are going to reach further
into the dark alleys. We are going
deeper into the sluns. We are GO
ing to provide more fresh milk for
starving babies. We are going to
house more old people, comfort more
lonely people and cheer more men
out of work. We are going to make
our employment bureau overflow
with new energy and efficiency. We
are going to expand our nurseries
and take more children out into the
fresh all this summer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

Commander Evangeline Booth,
with vision that looks far ahead
and pierces the haze of doubt which
shrouds conditions to come after the
signing Of the peace treaty, has
made declaration of war on poverty
and it's attendant evils. Since the
Salvation Army was formed its
every effort has been directed
against its sworn enemy. Results
accomplished in the past, the great
popularity won by the Army in it's
war work are but compelling forces
to achieve greater things. A cam.
paign for Sl2,000,000 is soon to be
launched. The proceeds of the drive
will be known as the Home Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 1919.

and tender, and the fall and winter
squashes, which are ripened and used
during the winter months.
The small-growing summer squashes
are best adapted to planting in the
average garden. The larger or stand.
ard varieties are better adapted to
held culture. although one or two hills
might be planted in a corner or along
one side of the garden. The hills In
which summer squashes are grown
should be fully four feet apart and a
little manure and fertilizer should be
worked into each hill as 1t is being
made.
Plant eight or ten seeds to a hill and
thin to not more than three plants.
The seeds should not be planted until
all danger of frost is past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

the seed bed, SO that they will develop
uniformly. The land on which late
cabbage is grown should be well fer
tilted, and the plants set eighteen to
twenty inches apart in rows three feet
apart Where the work OF cultivation
is to be done entirely by means OF
hand tolls, the plants may be set out
eighteen to twenty-four inches apart
in each direction.
The number of plants to be set in
the home garden will depend upon the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

requirements Of the family. Late cab
bage natures about the time Of the-1
first heavy autumn frosts, and will
Withstand considerable cold. The crop
Gen, or sometimes in a cool cellar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

the war. Mr.. Adams is to be repre-
scented with portrait work in the exhi-
bikion of the National Society of Por-
trait Painters which opens, on Easter
Monday in the Reinhardt galleries in
New York city.
He will exhibit his works in the
public art gallery in this city in Oc-
tober
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
How to Grow
CARROTS AND PARsNiPs.

| CdITOLS are one OF the most QcSlT
able garden crops from the standpoint
of producing a large quantity Of food
on small area. They require deep
ly prepared rich soil for their best
| development. The seed may be sown
| about the time frost danger is past.
Plant the seed in drills fourteen to
| eighteen inches apart and about ten
! to twelve seeds to each foot of drill
Cover one-half to three-Quarters of an
inch. and as soon as the carrots are
about two iches in height, thin to an
even stand with the plants two to
| three inches apart. Where the plants
are not too thick in the row, the thin
ming need not be done until some of
| them are large enough to- use on the
table as baby carrots.
Late paintings Of carrots may be
made following early cabbage, lettuce,
or radishes. The second or late plant
ings should mature Just before frost
and are better for storage than the
earlier planting.
Early spring parsnips may be grown
and used the same as early carrots,
but ordinarily are planted later, are
given full season to mature, and are
used only during the winter months.
Their planting and cultivation is prac-
tically the same as for carrots. Par
ships may remain in the ground dur
ing the winter and are not injured by
freezing.
TURNIPS.
In the Northern States it is an old
saying that you plant turnips the
10Th of July, whether wet or dry"
While this is not literally true, it is
customary to plant turnips in July
and on land that has produced crop
of early vegetables.
Turnips. however, may be grown to
perfection during the early spring
time, and throughout the South they
furnish one of the main sources of
early greens, in addition to the use of
their roots. Fall-sown turnips pro-
duce winter and early spring greens
throughout the Southern States with
out any protection or special cultiva-
ton.
Where they are planted in the
springtime, the seeds are generally
sown in rows about fourteen inches
apar and the plants thinned to about
two inches in the row, the Trimmings
being used as greens. For fall planting
the seed is generally soWn broadcast
and slightly raked into the soil.
SPINACH.
Spinach thrives under rather cool
conditions, and may be
grown as a fall-planted winter crop
throughout the South. In the middle
section of the country it is necessary
to mulch the spinach plants with
straw or leaves to protect them from
the cold. In the Northern States spin
ach may be planted just as early as
the ground can be worked and the
crop gathered before the heat of sum-
mer comes on.
Spinach may be planted in the spac- |
es between other plants. One ounce |
Of seed will sow at least 100 feet of |
row.
Spinach is easily grown, and there |
Is perhaps no other crop of it's kind |
that will give as much satisfaction
Spinach green's are very desirable as
4 spring vegetable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
CUT THIS oUTAIT IS WORTH MONEY

CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c and mail 1t to
Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
pain in sides and back; rheumatism.
backache kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation. biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. For sale
by A. G. Luken Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
LATE CABBAGE

Late cabbage is usually grown on
land that has been utilized for peas,
early potatoes, or early beans during
the early part of the season.
The seed should be sown in a seed
box or a special bed four to six weeks
before the plants are needed for set
ting. The seed should not be sown
too thickly, and it is a good plan to
thin the plants to an even stand In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
Adams Selected
To Paint Portrait of Hero

Wayman Adams has been appointed
one of the twelve eminent portrait
painters Of American birth commits
stoned to paint portraits Of twelve out
of twenty-five Americans who won re-
nown through their connection with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

A large Chicago motion picture the
atre is equipped with loud speaking
telephones, transmitters being dis
tributed so that the manager in his
office can hear patrons comments on
pictures shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
SQUASHES

Two distinct types of sQuashes are
commonly grown in home gardens
the summer squashes, the fruits Of
which are used while they are young
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
PREDICTS GREATEST SEASON

The greatest tourist season yet is
predicted by Commissioner Of Labor.
M. l.. Shipman in a Raleigh dispatch
to The Asheville Citizen, as fotlowsi.
Western North Carolina is locking
for the biggest season it has k9nWn in.
years., according to Commissioner N.
L. Shipman- who has Just returned to
Raleigh froGG a Liberty loan speaking
tour in the; Tenth district. 1T, the
present tins the mountain hO+eIseanG
resorts are filling up witEx mich
more rapidly than eve befoEss. It is
expected that by the end of thissmontn
the mountains Will be full of visitors
from all sections of the country.
The inquiries which chambers. CT
commerce., and other Organisations.
looking after the resort business, have
received Indicate that the unme VIE
find more people spending their vaca-
ton in these mountains than fo- many
years past and that will mean mat a,
record will he broken, fnT the war
sent great crowds to the. mountains
The fact that the war is ovRr, and pea--
pie have more time for vacations, as.
we'll as more money for such expen-,
ditureS is believed to be the reason
for a. part of this expected increase.
In addition to this there were a lange
number of new visitors to Western
Carolina during the past summer,
when the European resorts were
closed to the richer people of the
north. The mountains are good ad-
| vertisement of themselves, and these
| people will not only return, but they
will also have an influence in getting
| other folks to go there this summer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
III, IL. EWBANK JOINS FIRM.

The f1rm@of Ewbank & Ewbank ha
been strengthened by the addition o.
another member-H. H. Ewbank, fol-
many years with PARTICIPANTS OF De
troit and reckoned as the most sue
cessful salesman in the south. MI.
Ewbank becomes actively. identihed
with the firm today. .
This bringing to HendersonViife
-'for Keeps" of Mr.. Ewbank is an in
teresting commentary upon the growth
of the city and of this firms transac-
tions, Last, summer, for instance, IL
was quite impossible for Ewbank and
/. EWbank to care for all their would-De
c1ients-to their mutual z,disapDoAAt-
ment, of course. With the addition of
Harry Ewbank, a most genial product
of Henderson county, a man with long
training in craftsmanship in a school
of the frst-class, and with the know
how" at his fingers tips, it is believed
this difficulty will be cobyiated-for a
time, atheist.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
UNKIND! UNKIND!

CWaynesvilIe M%ountaineer)
T. r. Barrows" has again come to
Hendersonville as managing editor of
The Hustler and he has begun to liven
up things with his peculiar and in
imitable style. He is a REAL hot air
artist who makes you smile, at least.
We shall look for things to begin to
happen in and all around Henderson
Vile. If they don't happen he will
just make them. He once had the
mountains shakin', the earth trembl1n'
and the folks afraid to go out after
dark.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
THE ASHEVILLE DISTRICT
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTI1

There will be held here, Thursday,
May is, Sunday school Institute for
the ss Methodist Sunday schools OF
Madison, Bpncomhe, Henderson and
Transylvania counties. these scacoIs
constituting what is called in Metho-
dist circles, a district. each scaooi
is asked to send at .east one delegate
to this meeting. More will be vel
come.
Mr.. o. v. WooS'ey will direct the
work of the institu'e unlec una gull
dance Of Presiding Elder W. y.
Willis of the Asheyille district AS
sisting Mr.. woosley will be Mr.. Nj.
w. Brabham aai M::ts Marie Han
sen.
Miss Hansen viii direct the work
of'teachers dealing with the reaching
of boys and girls under thirteen years
Of age and Mr.. Btabhan will have
charge Of the secondary All atnlt IL
visions, together with so:!le work II:
administrator and management OF
schools.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
MORE BOYS RETURN

Still more Of Henderson county bows
have returned from over the seas
Among them are: F.. ". Maxwell.
William Mccall, Arnold Flicker, Car
Hardin, James Garren, Furman Fowler
Fred Justus, Otto Revis, Claude Eng
fish, Charles Mace. Possibly ten, or
twelve more members of the old
Sixth company are still in Europe.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
A THRILLER

A really thrilling play will be at tne
Queen soOn-"The Perils OF ThunfeT
Mountain"-with the famous William
Duncan as the star. The film is a.
great one and as a sleep remover is
to deliver the gOGds AMI
then some more Some of the incl
dents are simply hair-raising-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
A MENACE, SAYS VISITOR

Joint action by other counties thar
RuncOmbe to make the Asheville high
way safe by building a detours near
Arden is suggested by a visitor here
who declares that the highway is re-
ponsible for people lin the south
heing advised to travel to the noun
tains by train, leaving their cars at
home this season.
He said:
People in the south are being ad-
Eised to travel to the : mountins by
train leaving their cars at home.
81 have seen such warnings in the
newspapers. The condition. Of the
Asneville-H endersonyille highway is
given as the reason.
Il tried to make Asheville in my
Gar this week. But I gave it up after
I was almost ditched in that DANCE
rous detour near Arden.
81 am ready to head a subscription
list to make that detour passible. 1
think, however, that the various
counties interested should make Joint
appropriations for that purpose.
II am sr@2 Tyata@son county au-
thorities would do their share. Hay
wood S Il . second only to Hen
.de1 sons. Perhaps other counties
mlEsi. Re ~ 3 st, for the Da at
week demonstrated that the road is
impossible in bad weather and the
door is locked to motor tourists. +
am todd the detOur could be built in a
week-if done under the supervision
of Haywood, Or Henderson authori-
ties, SAY. 1t is from one-half to u
mile in length.
THAT would solve the problem very
nicely, for it would permit the Bun
cembe county commissioners to pur-
sue their present methods of road
building-.which may not be character
lied As hasty by their most bitter
eneIeies.> 1 suppose the detour would
still be in use a few years from now,
too. g*~"~.t~
"At9al events, the building of this
deto1Edone as suggested, would
makSshssS sheville highway safe right
now fSH&his season, and it promises
90 besa big one. If this is not done
will be fewer cars in the noun
.tains than ever before. Automobile
parties coming here like to visit all
parts of the Notwithstanding
Ashevi1le, of course. Just now they
find a serious obstacle to their motor
trips and hence the warnings l speak
of to travel by train and leave cars
at home this season"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
OLDEST CITIZEN DIES

Henderson county's oldest citizen
died at his home at Balfour last, FRI
day. James Johnson was 90 years Of
age and died simply from old age. In
torment was at Ebenezer Baptise
church, the services being conducted
by, Rev. r. Browning. He is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. John Dill of HenG
dersonville.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
S;JOhnStOn
LsDying

Mr.. S. %Johnston's condition is such
that he may not live through the night,
it was said Wednesday.
Mr.. Johnston, is one of the most es-
teemed citizens of HendersonvilIe nc
he is almost the Oldest merchant here
Few men are better known, n his
friends are many. He recently under
went an operation and never fully re-
covered.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
WILL EMPLOY 1000 PEOPrLE

Next year this time L expect The
Garren Medicine company will be EN-.
ploying at least 1000 people," SAID
D.. S. Pace of that company, yester,
day. "The demand for the remedy is
increasing every day"
One of the peculiar things about
this medicine is the fact hat home
people appreciate its worth. This is
demonstrated by the constantly in
creasing demand for it here, as indi-
Gated by the constantly increasing or
ders of every drug store in the. city.
The old saying that "a prophet is
not without honor save in. his own
country" does not hold good in re-
gard to this remedy. The strong
home dema1d is beginning to spread
to far paIts of the country and it is
the firm. belief of many that the foun-
dation of a great proprietary medicine
has beer laid in Hendersonville.
AS is generally known, the main in
gradients of the remedy come from
these oldest mountains in the world.
Thy are the same herbs that have been
used to relieve pain for untold years,
and they are now being compounded
and sold commercially for the relief
mankind.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
"HICKORY NUTS" COMING.

THE Hickory Nuts" members of the
for-all-time famous ThiTtieth division,
will give two minstrel performances
here Saturday afternoon and night.
They will be accompanied by two war
brides and by their own sfxteen-piece
band.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
Thursday, May 18th 3
Queen Theatre
The Follies
Girl"

Would, you jump into 4 lake just be
cause your sweetheart wanted you tel
Poor Ned was in a sad predicameRt
Of course he loved the madcap, little
FOIlies girl, whe strangely enough
had been Installed as nurse for his
dying grandfather: but her ideas OF
fun were sometimes disastrous. Now
she wanted a water lily-and the one
farthest from the bank and in the
deepest water-ahd Ned had on a new
suit!
Ii he humOre4 her she would de-
imland. other foolish things-if he, re-
fused, she would become angry.
See how this dilemma was solved
Thursday at the Queen Theatre.
Olive Thomas and Wallace Melon
aid in the special Triangle p~resenta-
ton.
Admission for this picture 10 and
20 cents including war tax.
FRIDAY-anOtAer special picture at
the regular admission. Mitchell Lewis
in STHE SIGN INVISIBLE" A strong
drama of the Ndrthland. A First
National Attraction.