davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
County Churches

Williamsburg M. E.-Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. followed by class meeting
led by ]. G .Rylan. Special memorial
service 1880 p. m. A special invita-
ton is extended to all war veterans
Frank Mikesell, superintendent; R
M. Morris, pastor.
Greensboro Nj. E.-Sunday schoo
$3.50 a. m. Memorial service at 10:3
a. m. after which the graves of the
veterans will be decorated. The pas
tor desires the presence Of every ex
service man in the community. Harr.
King. superintendent; r. M. Morris
pastor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
NEVER SAW ANYTHING BETTER

For colds that hang on" and for
lingering coughs that follow the FLU"
there Is one safe family cough medi-
cine sold from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc. Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Box 1854, An
drews. Ind. writes: Last winter my
family all had the flu I tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and never saw anything
better. From now on l will not be
without it in the house." Don't let
children suffer from Group or whoop-
ing cough when this reliable remedy
can be so easily produced For sale
by A. G. Luken G. Co., $50 Main ST
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29

by female trouble.
/ felt SO tired all the
time, had bad head.
aches, and for six
months l could not
work. I was treat
ed by a physician
and took other re-
medies but got no
relief. A friend told
me about Lydia E.
Pinkham's V o @.
table Compound and
it h as helped ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
This Company Produces Basic Necessities-Only

There many other facts about the Midwest Engine
Company which every citizen of Indiana should know.
AT this time however, will mention but more,
namely the strength, successful accomplishments and
unusual caiber of the Midwest organization.
Overlooking the management, which is composed of
experienced capable specialists each in his partc
ular line factory organization possesses higher
order of mentality throughout than does the Midwest
Engine Company's wor<rnen personnel The perform
records of Midwest products concusvey support
this statement.
In your travels about the country when any asks
about the Midwest Engine Company purely in spirit
of cooperation with the industries of your home State
tell him: Cd that the Midwest Engine Company is
of the largest producers of motive power the world;
GU that its products recognized for their engineer
ing and quality of service and ~ that the
Midwest organization has developed to point where
its work ranks with the finest produced.
We feel that these facts along with other facts will
present within the few days, should be thoroughly
known by every loyal supporter of Indiana Industries
before the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
meet in Indianapolis on June 9th.
We would welcome similar information about other
important Indiana institutions that we through
contact with people, and through publicity efforts
may reciprocate in kind
Indiana is Great State. Why should we keep
lights under bushel?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29

~ONCURRENT with it's national advertising, the
\ management of the Midwest Engine Company
has come to the conclusion that the people of
Indiana should be told certain things about broad
policies what stand for the position occupy in
the industrial field, and what successfully
accomplishing.
We do not underestimate the importance of having
the people of home State fully informed about
Our national advertising is causing friends
and passing acquaintance of Indiana people to
ask repeatedly-"What do you know about the Mid
west Engine Company" To date have not put
the people of Indiana in position to ntegently
this question:
We propose now, by series of frank statements to
make up for this oversight.
The first and most important fact that want you
realize is that the Midwest Engine Company the
largest and successful institutions of its kind in
the world You count the fingers of your two
hands all other manufacturing institutions in the
called power field measuring up production capacity
with the Midwest Engine Company.
We also want you to know that the products of the
Midwest Engine Company world known: Cd for
the correctness of their engneering (2 for their fine
of quality and 80 for the they render
ing in the\hands of the user.
The soundness of Midwest engineering and the high
quality of Midwest products universally recognized
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29

Donna Maria Rignon, daughter
of Countess ~Rignon and lady in
waiting to the Queen Of Italy, is to
be married soon to Prince Pigna-
tell. He is a member of one oe the
oldest and most aristocratic fam
lilies Of N.nlAA--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
SIX MONTHS |
COULD NOT WORK
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able to Work. Recommend
II To All Ny Friends.

Bayonne, N. il had pains in back
and legs so that could not stand caused
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29

STRAUGHN, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Stanton Colburn and Mr. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
REALTY SALESMEV
 MUST JOIN BOARD

The following resolution was adopted by the Maricopa County Real Estate board at it's meeting Monday night:
 Resolved, That the proprietor of each office, upon hiring any salesman. inform him immediately that he must become a member of the Maricopa Real Estate Board and that said pro- prietor immediately make application to said Maricopa County Real Estate board for utilization of said salesman. Also, that said proprietor pay the fee for said salesman and that said pro- prietor settle with said salesman ac- cordingly, and that each member of the board pay the same fee for affilia- tion.'
 It was announced that the annual dues for the members of the Maricopa County Real Estate board are now due and payable. The dues, it was stated, are the same as last year, SIC for each active member who is engaged in the listing selling sof real estate in the county.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

Demonstration work over large acreage has proven that the winter ap- plication. in addition to the benefits it gives in scale kill and general stiIn- uiation to the trees keeps the thrips off to great extent from the first spring growth and the young fruit until it is about the size of haZelnuts. and prevents most of the early days marking
 According to officials of the Arizona Orange Growers association, the fu- ture of the valley citrus industry is bright-brig hter in fact, than ever be- fore. The association feels that the citrus industry of the valley is ap- preaching a still greater period of prosperity, due to improved methods of cultivation. and the employment of the latest methods of control of citrus insects and fungus diseases.
 Following are some of the orchard ists who shipped fruit through the Arizona Fruit & Storage company this year: The Ingleside Country Club, S. Shoemacher, W. J. Murphy, l. j.. Pagan, E. H. Martin. Bartlett Heard Land & Cattle company, Mrs. F.. L. King. F. w. Avery, George H. Libbey, I. de R. Miller, John Bowsman, Mrs. W. A. Wilson, Charles Stewart. w. $. Perry. P. E. Bradshaw, Charles Miller, L.. Diller, Mrs. J. Miller, H. A. M. Morse w F. Gardner. B. H. Dodt, C. W. Allen, Jordan, Grace & Phelps, H. H. Davis, John Johnson, Ralph Mur- phy w w. Colby. Rhuart Beck. N. A. Gardner, R. B. Butler, H. l.. Miller, and George F. Briggs. Many others sold their fruit locally.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

Damage by this insect is the result of direct feeding on the coiiase and young fruit and is caused by sucking the plant juices Dt both adults and larvae, which make kind of prodding motion in the plant tissue with their mouth parts. Loss occurs. therefore, by damage to eit',>- the fruit or the foliage. Remedial measures against this insect and against gray and vel low scale, have iatlen into two groups -fumisation and spraying
 The first spraying should be done in the winter after the fruit is off. either in November. December. Janu- ary or February. the dosage being s to 10 gallons line sulphur, gallons Triumph. and 1pound of glue per 200 gallon tank. All parts of the tree should be thoroughly covered at high pressure. preferably with a spray gun. The inside of the trees should be care fully sprayed with this combination. The purpose of this application is to cover all the leaf surface in which the thrips have deposited their eggs. so that a percentage are either killed or kept from matching in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

ing year should see a greater develop ment in the way of marketing.
 Local growers are planning to spray their trees this year to free them from Insect pests and fungus growths which inevitably appear when a section of the country is planted to fruit in an extensive way. As the years go on, pests are introduced from other regions, and even new species begin to appear. so that in fifteen or twenty years after the first plantings fruit growers be- gin to realize that it is necessary to combat both insect pests and fungus diseases and at the same time go into the question of cultivation, fertiliza- tion and cover crops very thoroughly, and also make an intensive study of irrigation.
 According to the Orange Growers assQciation there is some diversity of opinion as to cultivation, but the pre- vailing opinion is that a cover crop and the planting to alfalfa produce the best results, both supplying nitro gen to the soil. an element of much value to the industry. These methods also serve as a protection from the heat of the summer. IrrigationS in the valley citrus industry are about once in fifteen or twenty days, though there are instances where they are more frequent.
 Tractors In Use
 Tractors are coming into use as a means of cultivation and by their use the work can be done more expedit-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

iously. more thoroughly and at less
 expense than by the use Of animal
 power.
 The spraying will be done this year
 both as a preventive and as a, remedial l
 measure, though some groves have
 been affected by citrus thrips. The adult thrips are orange yellow in color.
 with the thorax and second anternal
 segment orange brown. They are very minute, so small as to be scarcely ob- served by the average orchardist, be- ing less than -thirtieth of an inch in length and one one -hundredths in
 width. The young larvae matched from
 the egg are coIorless but soon acquire a. light straw yellow color. They differ from the adult in that they are wing less and cannot fly, and have d wider abdomen than the adult when full
 grown. Both the adult. ruale and female fly and can be observed against the sun when they are disturbed from the foliage. The males are much more active than the females, but the latter are much more numerous. the males
 being present only part of the growing season.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

!
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

About 800 Acres
 Tn all, there are about 800 acres of citrus groves in the valley. About 55o acres are in oranges. and 250 in grape fruit There are about 80 trees to the acre and continuing the estimate it is found that there are approximately 40000 orange trees in the valley, and about 10000 grape fruit trees.
 One hundred and twenty five car loads of fruit were shipped through the Arizona Orange Growers associa- ton in the last season, and the total pack to date amounts to about 60,000 boxes. The value Of the total ship ment is approximately S200.000. The demand for oranges could not be sup piled.
 The demand for grape fruit is dis placing that of California and Florida especially in the home markets of California. The Arizona fruit merits and obtains a better price than that obtained for either the Florida or Cali fornia fruit
 The Arizona orange has unique market, because it is the first into the market The first car of oranges was shipped from the valley on November
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

1. earlier this year than ever before. The Orange Growers association re- ports that shortly it plans to ship east in competition with Florida. The Ari- zona orange is the sweetest orange that goes to market. Its sugar con- tent is much higher than the orange Of any other section and the flavor is unsurpa ssed. The local growers re- ceive from ffsty cents to $1 per box more for their oranges than the grow CTS of California.
 On California Market
 Arizona grape fruit is selling in the California markets at about $1 per box higher than the California fruit. Grape fruit yields from 300 to TOO boxes to the acre. The market for the local fruit is being built up, and the com
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

~ ALT RIVER VALLEY grape fruit wherever intro duced, is rapidly dispacng the Florida and Cali
 fornia fruit, and Salt River Valley oranges have Av no equal in the market for quality These facts
 were than substantiated in the last year, which marked the most prosperous in the history of local groves The demand for the valley citrus product is increasing by leaps and bounds and with conditions remaining the same the growers looking to 1920 the year of greatest results.
 According to the figures of the Arizona Orange Growers Association the recently closed was the biggest by 25 per This includes, of the ln crease in grape fruit, which about doubled when many new groves came into bearing The grape fruit planting last year Considerably larger thant orange plant ing and if this continues for several seasons the grape fruit acreage at least may attain the development at present enjoyed by the orange.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
VALLEY CITRUS INDUSTRY HAS PROSPEROUS SEASON:
 BRIGHT FUTURE PREDICTED

Demand for Arizona Oranges and Grapefruit Exceeds Supply-Sh Shipments Through Orange Association Were 125 Cars-Cover-cropping Produces Better Fruit, it is Found, Also Plant ing to oAlfalfa-Expect Bigger Results in 1920. Facts and Figures OF Local Industry
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
What It Means to You

Less time. trouble and expense. Longer life to your car. Protection on the factory guarantee covering any of the electrical equip ment listed above.
 A better running car.
 Better Iights-better starting. The best aIl-round battery and cleo tricaI service you can get.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
WILLARD SERVICE
 STATION

.(Western Machinery Company 326- 1884 E. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
Here's a Tip

if. you haven't learned all about our service-drop in and let us tell you about it. We are known as the boys who put pep in service and the fact in satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Img-a-Lmg-a-L ing and Order Your
Christmas Gifts From an
Approved List

servant with will and power for any
task there is the. electric kitchen
unit that can be hitched up to any
kind Of a job from kneading bread
and grinding coffee to freezing the
ice cream. turning a grain mill and
beating eggs 1t will furnish he
elbow grease" If merely connected
with the lamp socket on one side
and the apparatus to be turned on
the other.
A motor for the sewing machine
or machine with motor built in
is another gift that sounds unlovely.
but which will call down blessings
on the donors head every day of
the new year. Materials are cheaper
than labor these days and any
woman who makes up at least her
own lingerie and blouses gets much
better value for her money. and
has garments that wear much longer
than when all of 1t is bought. The
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

electric machine makes it merely q
guiding game-no labor at all.
Not Electric. but HANDY"
Then there are other tested ap-
pliances handy to have that are not
electric. Such as the ornamental
vacuum bottles. jugs and food Jars
for guest room and motor
The glass baking dishes and
covered casseroles that every house,
keeper covets and seldom buys for
herself. One of these filed with
fruit and nuts and belly would
please any homemaker.
A service wagon is the 10y Of
many mothers. 1t means one trip
from table to pantry OF kitchen in
stead of q dozen, and buffet from
which several courses can be served
without rising from the table. No
servantless home can do without one.
The ornamental china tea-ball tea
PNl "tii iSJStSS oiiy u'~ Ptbob1C SVNfs
1t makes a graceful addition to the
tea table and perfectly wholesome
tea that has not stood on the
grounds and become q tannin stew.
At the same time 1t Is much easier
| to handle than tea ball In the cup,
especially for a numter at after
noon tea, as the ball can be pulled
up and fastened and again let down
without handling.
The engraved glass French DRESS
ing bottle shown In the cut is as
graceful as vase, and the proper
proportions Of oil and vinegar may
be poured, the dressing shaken to
an emulsion and served from the
bottle at the daintiest table, with no
loss of costly olive oil by trans
ferring to another container. and
with q minimum of trouble
A nut bowl with nut cracker
fastened to the side that makes
cracking nuts with the black coffee
a table pleasure 1t Is as rnamentsl
as it is useful, and nuts In the shell
are more economical than those al.
ready prepared.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

will have but little personal interest
in coal shortages or sudden changes
in the weather. These electric heat
ing pads are perfectly flexible, al
ways ready at moments notice,
and are the last word In comfort.
They, too, have beauty to recon-.
mend them, clad as they are in soft
white or tan eiderdown coats.
What Can We Give That Boy?
FOR the boy of the family the first
thing one thinks Of is a fash
light, with it's possibilities for canoe
ing and scouting in summer and pok-
ing about down cellar or up in the
attic in winter or showing how brave
you arc when the girls think that
the cat downstairs is burglar. Not
that the fashlight will be appreci-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
a General Shopping Directory

TELEPHONE Beekman 1900 and
we will be glad to give you the
names OF the specific appliances ap-
proved in the Institute, their pric es
and where they can be bought.
For your general guidance note
that
The Edison Electric Appliance
Compony, l40 Sixth Avenue tPhone
Watkins 8s54), can supply you with
the Hotpoint devices. including
models Of utility ooudoir set liron,
hot-platc and curling iron) INNER
sion heater. electric tea kettle, chat
ing dish, toasters, gril'es. etc.).
The Ufiversui line (Landers,
Frary & Clark, 200 Fifth Avenue,
phone Gramercy 4062) Is also to be
found in the leading department
stores and at Lewis & Conger's. This
includes approved models Of percola-
tors, milk warmers. grilles, water
heaters, chaflng dishes. etc. Special
attention is called TO their vacuum
cleaners and electric irons.
For the Si7npler line, including es-
pecially the portable heater, heating
pad. toaster and iron, call Roger
Williams, l2o West Thirty second
Street Watkins 430) or leading de-
partment stores.
The Westinghouse goods {Dela-
hant Electric Sales Company, ia
West Forty-second Street, Bryant
1850 cover practically all Of the
gifts suggested, including q turn
over toaster, warming pad, chahng
dish and milk warmer. Note the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

the up-to-date lunchbox that carries
a vacuum bottle and means hearty
fresh. hot lunches to meet even the
endless hunger Of the growing boy.
For the camping, scouting boy, to
60 with his fashlight, try a mess kit
heated by fool-proof, alcohol-soaked
cubes and weighing two pounds,
cooking on three decks at once A
life-saver in damp and windy weather
and a pocket stove for the pedes-
trian, boatsman or motorist at any
time. This fuel worked in the
trenches, and it will do the same by
any roadside or In any peaceful
camp.
Father or bachelor brother or
uncle, those most fearsome elder
boys for whom to find gifts, might
enjoy change from the old stand
bys and get real surprise from a
tiny electric hot water heater that
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

blackens; the electric chafng dish
or grille (no danger Of finding you
are out Of fuel at the critical mo-
ment) for the evening theater Sup
per, the girls luncheon the late
breakfast, or the teakettle for the
afternoon gossipfest foc home or
college room.
Many Gifts for Mother
But when all Is said and done
mother is the one for whom the
electrical appliance store bulges
with gifts. The only diff Guilty here
is to choose between them. From
washing machines and vacuum
cleaners to the more beautiful table
sets, percolators, grilles, toasters,
there is an almost unlimited choice
in price and scope Of gifts. Any
thing that sets the housekeeper free
from the routine of her job and
makes it more easily. gracefully and
quickly accomplished in these mal1
less days is real Joy. and 80
beautiful in reality.
1t is impossible to give in detail
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Minute Presents for Everybody Guaranteed to Suit

give just the additional heat needed
night and morning or on the raw.
damp day, or when one comes in
slightly chilled-these are most com
forting for the very old or the very
young especially-and the nursery
and grandmother's room are hardly
equipped for emergencies without a
portable electric heater. You NAV
think this is not present, but they
are just the essential comforts that
one goes on and on doing without
unless they do come as a gift-and
handsome is as handsome does"
here.
Dry. Downy Hot Pads
Add to the electric heater one of
the new, fuzzy eiderdown heating
pads, with its heating coil controlled
right at the bag by a push button
no water to leak, and the heat main
tanned just as long as you want 1t
without "reflling." With this double
equipment young or old, sick or we'll,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Free Westinghouse electric sewing
machine especially.
The Western Electric has fun
line of electric sewing machines,
coasters, irons, etc. at Isl Fifth
Avenue {phone Ashland 7200).
The Manning Bowman Company
600 Fifth Avenue, phone Cramercy
i2l8) have special dining room set
in nickel copper of five pieces, In
Guiding chafng dish, percolator,
kettle. stove and stand, and also
decorative tea-bal tea pot, reversible
toaster, etc.
The Rutenber Electric Company
has an especially desirable flip
flop toaster" ard novel grille. Find
out about them by calling Bryant
1919. in the Times Building.)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

flaming pudding were formerly en-
regle. It may be hard or cooked
sauce, just as you wish and with
your preferred favoring.
A hard sauce sufficient to serve
four or Ave persons Is made by
blending one-third Of cup of but
ter with ono cup Of powdered sugar
and flavoring. Finely chopped pre-
served ginger (about ene-fourth Of
q cup), with two tablespoons Of the
Juice ia very delicious and combines
we'll with the plum pudding Or
you can make q sauce in the fol-
lowing manner. also using the pre-
served gingers
Foamy Sauce
Combine three egg yolks, we'll
beaten, with one-fourth Of q cup Of
powdered sugar and q pinch OF salt.
Add to the mixture one-hat cup OF
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

the names of all the appliances of
this sort approved in the Institute,
but partial shopping list is ap-
pended, and our file of 200 electrical
appliances is at your service, and
by phone or mail we car give you
prices. information as to dealers Of
the various makes, and discuss the
matter 80 that there need be nc
shopping-only direct purchase.
If you want to enslave a tire.e SIS
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

chopped preserved ginger and Juice.
Fold the mixture into the beaten
whites of the egg and serve at once.
Strawberry Sauce
A strawberry sauce, too, Is very
good. Simply combine and mix un-
til smooth one-third of q cup of
butter and one cup Of powdered
sugar. Add to the stiffy beaten
white Of one egg, with two thirds of
a cup of strawberry OK raspberry
preserve.
Brown Sugar Sauce
A brown sugar sauce is q little
cheaper than these others and very
good Blend one-h half cup Of butter
with one cup Of brown sugar and
then mix with three tablespoons
of cream and one teaspoon Of vanilla.
Mocha Sauce
A mocha sauce IL well liked by