davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19

Many mistakes are made by clip
ping and pasturing the plant the nrst
season The crop II sown in the sum-
mer should never be clipped unless
It turns yellow. Clipping in this case
seems to give 1t vigor. In spring SOW
Ing new shoots may appear at the base
Of the plant. II this occurs It should
be clipped and raked or. never later
than September 1st The most serious
objection to alfalfa growing is that one
cant expect returns the first year.
Pasturing the first year usually re-
suits in failure Of the crop.
Plan on sowing few acres Of alfal-
Is this year. Men who have been pro
ducink alfalfa In this county say that
they will never be without 1t. After
once started 1t seems to be as easy
to secure stand as 1t is to get q
stand Of clover Men who are produc-
ing alfalfa for the nrst time feel free
to call on the writer and all assistance
possible will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19

the ground. This method is not as re-
liable as the one previously described.
If one cannot get dirt from an old al
falfa field it is next best way to inoc-
ulate. Soil from the roots of sweet
clover plants that contain nodules is
also suitable dirt to inoculate with.
Sowing the Seed.
The sed should be sown at the rate
of Is to 20 pounds per acre. This
amount is sown because large num-
Der of the seeds contain hard seed
coats which is impervious to water.
These do not terminate. The seed
ought to be sown thick enough to pre-
vent the blue grass and weeds from
crowding it out. BY sowing with a
drill more uniform distribution and
more uniform covering can be OBJ
tanned. Do not cover too deeply.
Watch the drill when passing through
mellow loose soil as the drill is liable
to sow the seed too deeply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19

The campaign among the railroads
Of the United States for conservation
OF fuel may result in an annual saving
of 100000 tons of coal and $4,000
gallons of oil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19
1MSAaSl@s
= >>TInIdII1flI fSeSS !,
More Fa,ns Should Haze G
Berries and Other u
Small Fruit -
By p. q. HOLDEN.

"HERE are too many American
forms without small fruit. and
yet nothing else adds more en-
joyment and comfort to the farm
home than do strawberries, raspber.
ries. blackberries, currants or goose.
berries.
They are easy to propagate, easy
to grow, require little care and are
so productive that they are always
q source of profit.
Raspberries and blackberries are
propagated by planting suckers or
sprouts taken from old plants. These
sprouts are so numerous as to be q
source Of trouble. They may be
thinned out during the winter
months. by cutting Off. close to the
ground, the old, heavy canes, leav-
ing only a few of the young and ten
der shoots to remain.
AS winter trimming is apt to cause
a dying back Of every sprout cut,
the young shoots which are permit
ted to remain, should not be trimmed
until spring, but this trimming
should be done before the sap starts
or the shoot will bleed to death.
After the excessive wood growth
is cut away. the plants should be
left about three feet apart in the
rows and the rows should be about
Ave feet apart.
A light straw or manure mulch
spread out to cover the ground will
protect the plant and increase the
following years crop.
Currants are hardy and heavy
bearing and grow in nearly any kind
Of soil except heavy clay. The plants
should be planted and thinned out so
as to grow about four feet apart
ench way.
They aye easily propaeated with
cuttings taken from the old plants
in the full. These cuttings should
he about six inches long and taken
from tender, mediumly developed
canes. They can be tied up in bum
dies and kept In cool dry place un-
til spring and planted with the small
end and one bud sticking above the
ground. All buds below the top of
the ground will form the root sys-
tenn: the bud above ground will form
the branches.
II preferred these cuttings can be
piantedstn the fall and II covered
with four inches of straw will grow
early the following spring.
Currants should be pruned very
little in the full. because the berries
are produced on old wood and not on
new wood.
Gooseberries are grown in the
same manner as currants. The va.
riety known as the Downing" is
probably the best.
The best fertilizer for berry plants
is obtained from mulch made OF
well-mixed manure, straw. garbage
wood ashes, leaves and grass clip
pjngs. This fertilizer should b
spread between and around the roots
Of the plants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19
Mrs. Johnston to Lecture
At John Heron Institute

Mrs. NJ F. Johnston will give a
lecture in the gallery at the John
Heron Art institute in indianapolis,
next Sunday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19
Robert Jackson Ciuen
Railroad Promotion

Robert c. Jackson, clerk to A. +.
Smith, ticket receiver. Pennsylvania
railroad. at the Union station. has
been promoted TO the position of extra
ticket receiver with headquarters In
the auditor OF passenger traffic. at
Pittsburg. Pa, the appointment effec-
tive March l.
Mr.. Jackson, who has many friends
in the city, is graduate of Richmond
high school, class of 1914; graduate
of Earlham college, class Of 1918, A
B degree; was indicted into the army
on May %. 1918, at Camp Taylor.
and was afterwards commissioned as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19
Cornell Apartments Are
Entered BY Thieves

Twelve shirts belonging to Carl
Ullman. Commercial Club secretary, a
large amount of jewelry and some
money was secured by thieves at the
Ullman apartments in the Cornell,
Tuesday afternoon. Ullman and his
has been discovered of the thieves.
The apartment Of Misses Frances
and Elnora Robinson, on North Elev-
enth street, was entered and robbed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19
JEWS WIN BURROUGHS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Announce-
ment that furloughs will be granted
during the Passover holidays to all
Jews in the army stationed in the Uni
ted States was made in communi.
cation received here today by the
Jewish Welfare board from the Adju.
tant Generals office. The furloughs
extend from noon April IA to midnight
April 16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19
Helu:ess-Restored

Mrs. Sarah e. Conn, Leipsic. o.
WAS perfectly helpless from neuritis
and rheumatism. Suffered everything
but death On friends recommends
ton, took Hull's Superlative. Restored
to complete health" Get Hulfs Super
lative at your druggists.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19
MEAT CHEAPER INENoLAND.

LONDON. Feb. 19.-Despite the
alleged club the American Beef Trust
Is holding over the British govern
ment,, Food Controller g. H. Roberts
announced today that the prices of
Ill meats would be reduced four cents
4 pound beginning March l. and that
The government would investigate all
the meat trust activities In England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19

second lieutenant at Camp Hanc6ck.
Ga, on N0vembed e. 1918.
He was frst employed as night
clerk to ticket receiver on February
1, 1916; furlougheds by the company
to the army. and was, on receipt OF
his commission, put on the inactive
list Of the Officers Reserve Corps.
On his return to Richmond he was re-
instated by the railroad. and given
day position as clerk TO the ticket
receiver. on January 1, 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
B. D. Smith.

Miss, and W. s. White, Of Gunnison,
Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
SKELETON RESTORED
TO LIFE

You start to die the very moment ynu
are born This is true Of every one. Ac-
tual physical decay starts at birth Il
continues 70 the grave. But a man
or woman In good health never thinks
Of such things. Gloomy, depressed,
metancholy thoughts are the result of
disease. Broodiug 4 over HwronRs"
nervousness that makes YOU startled al
every sudden noise and afraid OF your
own shadow, insomnia, worrying-aH
tnese mdlcate weakness and exhaus-
ton. IN this condition you lose your
appetite and lose weight. Your flesh
tails from you. You waste away inch
by inch. In time you become a verb
tsole living skeleton-not living, in the
true sense or the wOrd-but eking out
q miserable existence that Is close to
death itself. Your ambition is gone You
become ~llstless and Indifferent to ev-
erythjng. You move aboutN as though
you were heavily weighed down with
cnalns' a prisoner Of pains and weak
Nine times out of ten such condi-
tons are the result OF acid stomach,
tne cause OF so WRny thousands Of
cases Of long draN chronic sickness
and almost intolera0le misery. Acid
stomach should be treated at the first
sign OF the first symptom. Take Pep
sinoi, n tonic digestive that is gently
laxative n corrective in its effects.
Pepsinol is a marvellous reconstructive,
Alternative, tonic and strength builder.
What a blessing Pepsinol has proved
in thousands Of cases arising from
stomach trouble, indigestion, dyspepsia
and constipation. Those who know,
say that Pepsinol has time and again
restored living skeletons of men and
women to life, strength and virile vi
tality: 1t builds up strength and re-
stores health, gives you a hearty appe-
lite and corrects constipation. Don't
wait until acid stomach has you in its
clutches. Take Pepsinol NOW.
When you think Of pep think OF
Pepsinol.
The Peplax Medicine Co., Memphis,
Medical Standards Of the United
States Pharmacopea. To be conven-
lent for everybody and yet to prevent
substitutes being sold for Pepsinol, we
have appointed a special "Pepsino'
Agent" in each section OF the city.
Look for the "Pepsinol Agent In
your locality.
Davis Pharmacy, Poplar avenue ant
Decatur street. Washburn-L Lyle Drug
Co., Beale and Main street; A. Rem
kert G. Co., Main and Adams A. Rem
kert & Co, Main and Exchange
Sleeth's Pharmacy, Madison and Laud-
erdale; John S. Sheehan, 1892 Madison
avenue: E. L. Waggoner, Madison and
Belvedere; F. H. Stevenson, Lamar and
Bellevue; Edward v. Shelly. Vance anC
Lauderdale streets; o. c. Pool, Cooper
and CORTLAND avenues; Moores PhAr-
macy. Young and Cooper: Robert r
Terrell, wcLemore and Rayburn; Sub
urban Drug Company, McLemOre ave.
nue. and Mississippi boulevard: Doyle.
Turley Drug Company, S35 Poplar ave,
nue.; c. o. Manning, Thomas and Chel'
1NAa. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
ELEVEN BOY
ACCIDENTALLY HANGED

TRENTON, Tenn, Aug, Hartford
Freeman, 1~1-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Freeman, was found dead In
The barn loft Of his grandfather, w.
r. Lovin, here Wednesday afternoon.
The body was still warm and was sus-
pended by the rope of the hay-carrying
device. 1t Is thought that the lad while
playing became entangled In the rope
and fell from the pile Of hay nearby
with the fatal results.
The boy had been visiting at the home
OF his. grandparents and had but a
short time before the accident gone
to the barn TO gather eggs When he
did not return, search was instituted
and his llfeless body was found swing
Ing to the rope. A physician was sum
moned, but all efforts to resuscitate
the child were OF no avail
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
Ceauin- Parish.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Aug. T.. (Spl)
A wedding of much interest In the
social circles of Huntingdon occurred
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock when
Miss Marie Parish became the bride
said at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Parish, by Rev.
]. w. Walters, of Jackson.
Preceding the ceremony a musical
program prenuptial selections was rem
dered by Misses Ruby and Willie Lank-
ford with Mrs. Curtis Enochs at the
piano. The maids of honor were Miss
Lorene Parish, sister of the bride, and
Miss Sarah Ceauin, Of Fulton, sister
Of the bridegroom, while little Misses
Sarah Elizabeth Ware and Mary Sue
Sanders, OF Westport, served as flower
bearers, and Mead Harwell, Jr., as ring
bearer, Miss Bonnie Joyner presided
at the TSgister and Miss Dorothy Hill
lard served a salad purse.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07

eight-hour law, nevertheless It is fully
expected that Mr.. Wilson will not per-
nit the railroad brotherhoods to get
away with a scheme for nationaliza-
ton of railroads that simply transfers
the burden to the taxpayers Of the
country and adds another factor to
the high cost Of living.
Rather, 1t is believed he will recom-
mend action permitting the railroad
men to get more wages. They would
be satisfied with IL cents an hour
while the present cost of living is sub
stantially reduced. One thing is GER
tain-the administration is not going to
sanction the schema for the ~nationan-
zation Of railways. Nobody at the
White House would say a word today
about the delicate situation that has
arisen. Not a syllable of Information
was v~ouchsafed. But the government
even under the changed conditions OF
a new era In the world has not yet
determined to upset the existing eco
nomic order and there Is no evidence
that any substantial number of work
men want 1t upset.
Copyright, 1919, by David Lawrence).
II helps to have the exact change
ready In paying city taxes. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
ggiMAIERlEEETS s!
Wallace Lawson.

COLUMBUS, Miss, Aug. Z, 9Splio--
and Thomas j. Wallace, of Carthage
Miss, were recently married, the wed
ding having taken place in 0feenvilie.
The bride graduated last spring, from
the Stephen D. Lee high school. MT.
Wallace, who recently returned fryGn
a years service in france, mas ueG.uee
at port Nechez, Tex, and he and MS
bride will make their home in that
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
Mrs. L. @. Montgomery.

CONVICTION. Tenn, Aug. Z. tSpl)--e
Mrs. Laura C. Montgomery, aged so
years, died ut the home OF her daugh-
ter, II. u. McGaughey, on Maple street,
Wednesday morning after being In bad
health for several months. The funeral
was held at the residence at Q p. m.
Rev. Robert A. Clark conducting. Mrs.
Montgomery is survived by SIX daugh-
tiers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
M ID H
A. 4. Hamer.

ASHLAND, Miss, Aug. Z. (spl.)-A.
H. Hamer. q very p~rominent man of
the First district. dropped dead on
election day. Aug. 5, at Michigan City,
where he had one to vote. He was
a candidate for constable of the First
district.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07

HELENA, Ark, Aug. I, (Spl.)--B., d.
Smith, who was discharged from Camp
Beauregard In February, died In this
city Monday night at the home Of his
mother, 303 Louisiana street, The body
was sent Tuesday afternoon to Heber
Springs for burial. Besides his mother,
young Smith Is survived by three Sis
tnrs and q brother.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07

It helps to have the exact change
in paving city taxes. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
Partlow

The marriage of Mrs. Daisy Partlow
and Mr.. Henry G. Chism was quietly
solemnized at the parsonage of the First
Methodist church on Wednesday eve-
ing, the Rev. H. S. Spragins officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chism left for a
Western bridal trip and will be at home
after Sept. l on South Barksdale street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
hetford Brock.

CONVICTION, Tenn, Aug, Z. (Spl.)-
Miss Erka May Brock and John r..
Thetford, both OF neal Dyersburg, were
married in C~oyington, Rev, J. u. Miles
performing the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
SCHOOLS TO OPEN.

CONVICTION, Tenn, Aug. I. tSpl.)-
County schools will open Monday. Aug
II. In practically all of the school
buildings over the county, but because
Of Inc shortage Of teachers II will be
impossible for some Of the schools TO
nner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

| The great imperial theatre is used for 1 bolshevik meetings, but in the even-
 ings opera and ballet continue Tho greatest artists have all escaped from | Moscow, but many good ones remain
 Only soldiers go to the theatres. The
 bourgeoisie apparently dare not Most of the banks are closed. Only
 one bank with several branches ex-
 ists. It is known as the Peoples Bank
 of the Russian Federal Soviet Repub-
 lie. Sums not exceeding 1000 rubies | a month may be drawn, but usually one has to pay an agent 50 to 50 per cent of his draft as a commission for | obtaining it.
 | It is dangerous to employ any se~- | vants--a sure sign of bourgeoisie Ser wants are in some cases retained se- 1 cretly. But on the paper showing the
 number of people in the house the ser wants are listed as poor relatives
 The streets are filthy and unkert
 Every now and then the bourgeoisie are ordered to clean their own streets, men, women and children are given spades and ordered under penalty of ! Imprisonment to shovel filth away As a rule the bourgeoisie have to load and carry their own supplies. No one else will work for them.
 There is no gasoline for private au- tomobiles and alcohol is used for fuel This is stolen by the chauffeurs, mixed with water and sold as vodka for 400 rubles bottle.
 Soldiers of the red army com mandeer the peasants stores of grain and food, give them ridiculousIy small prices in payment and then sell the food at huge profits. Often they visit houses on the pretext of searching for arms take what valuab1es they can md and sell them in the streets They loot, rob and. even murder anyone dar- Ing to say word against them.
 The slightest offense in the army is now punished by death, but when the red soldiers are not on duty they seem to be able to do as they like with inl- punfty. Most of the civilians who have been mobilized into the army are dis contented and are awaiting the first opportunity of turning against the bol- shevilxi.
 There is no protection for foreigners A decree was recently published de- claring there were no longer any for eigners and that every one living in Russia henceforth would be deemed a Russian and have to submit to bolsh.- vik rule. Paper money to the faee value of 1,250,000 rubles is printed daily. Only two newspapers are per- mitted to be published. the Soviet NeWs and the Soldiers Truth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
NO ONE CAN EMPLOY
 SERVANT IN MOSCOW
By Associated Pres,

Baku. March IT,. via London, April z'.-Glimpses into the fantastic life in Moscow under bolshevik rule are given oy an American engineer who has ar rived here from the capital of sovie. Russia. He says the people of the city i've Tn terror of the bolshevik Red Guard and that the former bourgeoisie have very few privileges. To be well dressed is crime. The hated upper classes must masquerade as poorer folks whenever they go into the street
 Good clothes or furs bring down upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
MISS ALICE ADAMS.

them the cry of Bourgeois" One word of protest or of non-submission to the ruling powers is quite. sufficient to evoke the damning word. counter revolutionary" That means prison and sometimes death. The jails already are full of er-revolutionaries and the Armenian says almost daily from 30 to 50 men and women are shot
 The Strasnoi monastary is now a peoples law court" where tNe bodr- geoisie are tried and condemned for "crimes' of opposition or alleged op- position to bolshevik rule.
 The churches, he says, are safe. but their valuable have been removed. Many priests have been killed or fri- prisoned because, after the death of the former Emperor and his family. they prayed in secret for the dead.
 Some of the theatres are still open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
To Keep the Face
 Fresh, Clear, Youthful

More important than the cosmetic care of the complexion is it's physical youthful, there'S nothing better than common mercolized wax. 1t absorbs the soiled or faded or worn-out skin par someness to the complexion. That's the difference. By all means. acquire the mercolized wax. habit. It's so easy to gist's. apply at night like cold cream and wash it off. next morning. There's no detention indoors. the old skin .coni- ing off so gradually no one suspects you're using anything. When in a week or two the alluringly youthful, roselike underskln is fully in view-well, yor won't want. or need. a makeup com plexion after that It must he apparent that this process means complete rid dance of all cutaneous blenishes. like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

hills. clear the people out and blow { parish to pieces. and then rebuild fiji for man to live in"
 That Is how the Rev. c. A. Studd Kennedy. vicar of St. Paul's chu here. would proceed to secure bel housing conditions. he told a IaI gathering in theatre of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
TO HAVE
 FAREWELL MONUMENT

Washington, May 24.-Employes of the American oil companies in the Tampico oil fields plan to erect a mon- ument at Tampico, Mex. to the mem ory of Maj. George w. Farwell of Ta- coma, Wash, who was killed in action in Flanders while leading his men of the 361st infantry against the Germans. Request for permission to place the memorial has been sent to the Mexi- can government
 Major Farwell was employed as a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
ONLY CURE Is TO
 BLOW UP PARISH

Worcester. Ems. April 25.--"My parish ought to be blown up. The only way to deal with it would be to put IA batteries of 5-inch guns on Malvern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 The Eleanor Horde club will meet Tues day at 2:3o with Mrs. R. T. Lowery at the home of Mrs J. E. Sims. 59lS First avenue.
 The Womans Missionary society of the Twenty first Avenue Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2D o clock with Mrs. J. L.. Hitler on North Nineteenth avenue. A full attendance is requested as business of importance will be discussed.
 St. Paups Catholic School Improvement association will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the convent A large attendance is asked as officers for the coming year will be elected
 There will be . meeting of St. Mary's Parish Guild tomorrow afternoon in the Sunday school rooms of the church at 5 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

civil engineer in the Tampico fields when the United States entered the war and he was largely instrumental in in- ducing the American employees to re- main on the job and not to carry out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
SOCIlE 1T7Y

(Continued from Page Ffve) Coroett and Miss Betty Corbett of Jack sonville, and MT. and Mrs. Griswold The lin of Baltimore and the party will later go to New York for visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

their intention to return to the United States and enlist Officials here said that had the men left the government would have been seriously embarrassed through the curtailment of oil pro- duction that would have followed
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
OLD LONDON MADE MA'
Circumstances Under Which w "
eIer May See All That !"
Travelled Far to See

st. Etheldreda, in Ely pIa@
born, London, is one OF the as
churches about which DicSens " l.
ed a full half of his pleasure . !. !.
arose from their mystery. IM
existed In the streets Of LODa~
a sufficient satisfaction to hin, " Y.
sibly he would have added 81 =
dreda to the list Of the three y
old churches whose names DC ~.
were household words, II, on ns 4
walks abroad he had heard tAe Va ~
man cry the hour, as bun osl.
Waterman does to this DAY ~ a
don. lurking up byways aDs nv, y"
corners, is still to be discover. ~. ! 1 1
curious who carry the iaD'S y, :
certain neutrality-suspicious. ~ I
"Past ten, past eleven - u !. .
Waterman of the church Wl'n ". ~
on name, lying off HolDOlD -, i, NJ
pavements ana I wv.
bears witness to the assertion