davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11


ton of cordwood, few large trees on
given area are usually more desira-
BILE than many small ones. If possible,
valuable kinds of wood should be
grown in preference to common woods
which bring lower prices. Woodlands
In this country, as a rule, contain
many crooked, forked and diseased
trees which should be replaced by
straight, sound ones. Soon after a
cutting trees show an increased growth
and the whole woodland rapidly in
creases in value by the elimination Of
inferior trees.
With an active market for cordwood
and for fence posts, poles and lumber
there Is every inducement to clear out
the inferior trees-diseased, dying,
crooked and less valuable kinds. Right
cutting also includes the removal Of
large, sound trees whose growth il
slow because they are nearing or have
reached maturity. The cutting should
be done only at time of favorable
market conditions or when building or
other timber is needed on the farm.
Copies of this bulletin may be had by
addressing the United States depart
ment of agriculture, Washington, D. G.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Some Chance for Him.

When Jack Jolly, the golf ball MANN
facturer, was in town last fall a
friend with whom he was playing said !:
"Jack, do you think I'll ever learn
to play this gamer"
"How- old are your" asked Jack.
"Forty-two," was the reply.
"Well," retorted Jack" II have
friend in Scotland who was 81 years
old his last birthday and he says his
game is still improving"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Annual Loss From Cabbage Pest
Conservatively Estimated
at 100000.
NOT DIFFICULT TO CONTROL
Arsenate of Lead and Paris Green Are
Preferable to Other Poisons-
Number of Sprayings Depends
on Conditions. ,-.-
prepared by the United States Depart

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgricuIture.)
Arsenicals are being generally used
to control the cabbage worm. There
are now few instances of the total de-
struction of crops of cabbages as was
formerly often the case. Neverthe-
less, conservative estimate would
place the present annual loss from this
pest to cabbage alone-not including
caulifiower and other related crops
at $1,3OO,0OO, or one-tenth the value
of the entire crop.
The cabbage worm Is not difficult
to control, and it should be borne in
mind that most other cabbage pests,
more often present than not, will be
controlled by the same methods.
Poisons Preferred.
Repeated experiments have shown
that arsenate of lead and paris green
are preferable to other arsenicals in
common use. If paris green is used
1t may be applied either wet or dry
preferably, however, as a spray, at the
rate of one pound to 80 gallons of wa
ter. The plants should be free from
insect attack when they are set out
and should be sprayed few days later
to make sure that the poison reaches
1he young caterpillars before they have
burrowed far into the heads. Other
applications should follow as inspec-
ton of plants shows that they are nee
essary.
These applications of arsenicals can
be made with absolute safety even af-
ter the heads are formed, as the poison
disappears from plants almost COM
pletely within two to three weeks af-
ter application, and even earlier in
event of repeated or heavy rainfall.
Increased Cost.
Scarcity of paris green has increased
the cost. Arsenate of lead has been
rapidly superseding paris green and
other arsenicals as an insecticide and
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
THINNING IMPROVES
VALUABLE WOODLAND
Lack of Proper Treatment Is
Cause of Much Loss.
Farmer Should Take Steps to Give
Trees Sufficient Light and Soil
Moisture for Them to Thrive
and Become Profitable.

Lack of proper thinning and cutting
is common cause of woodlands be-
ing improbable, according to a recent
bulletin entitled, Making Woodlands
Profitable in the Southern States" is
sued by the United States department
of agriculture. Nature usually over
crowds trees in given space, says
this publication, and so steps should
be taken to give them sufficient light
and soil moisture to thrive and become
profitable. -
BY properly controlling the number
of trees on tract 1t is possible to in
crease their rate of growth and eventu-
ally their size. Except for the produc-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11

The paste form must be used at doubt
strength, four pounds to 80 gallons OF
water.
The number Of sprayings depends on
local and seasonal conditions. Some
times single spraying will suffice, but
usually two or, three are necessary.
The adhesiveness of the spray mate
rial is promoted by the addition of
about the same amount by weight OF
resin fish oil soap as Of the arsenicai
used.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
SPACE between FRUIT TREES
Apples Should Be Allowed at Least 80
Feet Each-Plums Do Not Re-
quire as Much.

Standard apple trees should be al
lowed at least 80 feet of space each
way; plums 20 feet; currants, goose
berries and grapes from ten to II feet !;
red raspberries should be allowed to
grow only in hedgerow not over six
inches wide and rows ten to IL feet
apart; strawberries set in rows four
feet apart and two feet apart in row.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11

LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AT PAR
in payment for listed Southwestern Texas
oil leases, in tracts of from 10 to 40 or more
acre according to locations Buy now, in
Counties being drilled have your oil leases
recorded in your own name, and then hold
for big profit, which will surely be yours
II a Gusher is brought in near your lease, or
even in the same County Free instructive
map and valuable data upon request. Post
Office Box PSI, San Antonio. Texas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Best Sweet Corn,

Golden Bantam sweet corn is still
one of the best sweet corns to use
the season through. Make frequent
and large planting up to July 1.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Early ASPARAGUS.

To have early asparagus one must
use the forcing process which is not
practiced to any great extent in the
United States, but in Europe is Of
considerable importance.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Tell ACES of Sheep.

Age of sheep can be told by the
teeth. A yearling has two broad teeth
in center of front of lower jaw. Two
years old, four broad teeth; three
years old, six broad teeth.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Get Back to Glover.

The federal department of agricul-
ture is advising farmers to get back
to clover. This advice is for the sake
of the land which was kept busy pro-
ducing wheat in war time.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Her Object.

"Mayme changed countenance when
saw her at the beauty doctOr's."
Naturally. That is what she went
there for"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Make Idle Land Useful.

Thousands of acres of idle land
that may be used for gardens are still
available within the boundaries of our
large cities.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11

has not increased proportionately in
price. For many reasons it is pre-
ferable.
1t serves the same purpose as paris
green and is applied in the same man.
ner. 1t is sold both in paste and in
dry powder form. Two pounds of dry
arsenate to 30 gallons of water or
bordeaux mixture will make a solu-
ton of sufficient strength to destroy
cabbage worms and similar insects.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Give Fruit Trees Care.

Prune the fruit trees about the
Mace. Do not let them get out of
shape and too tall and ungainly. Re-
move all the dead branches and
straighten them up.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
FERMENTATION of Seed Bed

Methods of preparation of the seed
bed vary with the soil, the season and
the crop to be planted.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11

A good wife is entitled to good
husband, but it doesn't always work
out that way.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Some disappearance are less decep-
tive than some appearances.

The privileges desired are what the
average woman calls rights.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Potatoes for Seed.

Great care should be taken in select.
ing potatoes for seed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11

Planting Snap Beans.
In planting snap beans use the
stringless varieties.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Are You Human?

little baby little child Don't they appeal you? Doesn't your
heart yen to pick them up you to shield them
all harm? does else you're not human Being human love
them Their very hpessne makes you reach out in all your strength aid
them Tn health there's beautiful In illness night
black.
Save them then. Use every pecauion. Take no chance
When sickness comes, sickness WILL remember its just baby
child the Physician isn't hand don't try remedy that may
have around the house for your
Fechs Casia especially for babies ills and you
with perfect safety any doctor will tell you Keep the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-05
Rain AND WIND SPOIL EASTER
PARADE; MUSIC IS EXCEPTIONAL

Dashing rain and cold wind began
to spoil the hopes of Easter bonnets"
early Saturday night. Sunday morn
ing old coats and overshoes were the
order, and brave was she who stepped
forth in a filmy spring suit, or he who
displayed his tailor's latest dream.
Despite the weather, churches of
the city were crowded Sunday morn
ing and evening. Special music and,
in many cases, extensive decorating
with flowers, marked the Easter serv-
aces. Easter lilies, roses, calendulas,
cyclamans, primroses, sweetpeas and
Gala lilies were used to bank various
pulpits and in the Sunday school
rooms. Along with their old clothes
many people wore corsages, hundreds
of which were sold by the local flor
lists.
Cantata is Sung
Death and Life" a Speaks cantata
was sung by the quartette of the First
Presbyterian church at the evening
services.
Frank Holland was principal solo
list at the ST. Mary's Catholic church
Miss Corrine Essenmacher and Miss
Nellie Brandenburg also sang solos
elaborate Easter music was given al
the 10 O'Clock mass. The male choil
sang a special service at 10 O'Clock
mass at st. Andrews. Frank Kahle
was soloiSt.
Special music marked both church
services and Sunday school at st
Pauls Lutheran church. At the Trim
ity Lutheran the choir sang an Easte
cantata. New Life" at the evenin!
services.
Special music was also given at tn,
First and Second English Lutheran
churches and at st. Johns Lutheran
church. Ira Bishop Wilson's cantata
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-05
Telephone Company Will
Issue Temporary Directory

A temporary telephone directory, to
meet the needs of patrons until a new
rural system is installed, will be issued
soon by the Richmond Home tele-
rhone company, M. J. Bailey, manager
of the company, announced Monday
The new directory will be only tenn
porary however as a complete direc-
tory will have to be issued when the
rural system is installed.
The company has been holding up
publication of a directory for some
time, waiting on arrival Of new equip
ment that will put rural telephones
on an automatic system, like those in
the city. but the need for a directory
has become so great that the company
has decided not to withhold publica-
ton pending arrival Of the new equip
ment, but to issue a temporary direc,
tory until the other system is install.
ed. Changing the rrual system will
mean an entire change in country tele-
phone numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-05
is Hilda Kring and Roland

I ley, Miss Hilda Kring and Roland
Loehr.
The Home Department Of the City
| Bible school will meet Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Margaret Solomon.
Mrs. George Ellis will be hostess for
the Golden Rod Needle club Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Northwest
Fifth street.
Miss Mary Crivel will entertain the
Ribacra club Tuesday evening at her
| home on South Fourth street.
, The Aftermath Society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Theodore Walters on South
Eleventh street.
Mrs. Mary Ward will be hostess for
the Wide Awake Bible class OF the
Second English Lutheran church Tues
day afternoon at her home on Ma
tional avenue.
Mrs. A. L. Reid will entertain the
Show-Me club at her home on East
Main street Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John F. Holiday will entertain
the members of the Current Events
club Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Pearl street.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet
| Tuesday Afternoon with Mrs. Clifford
Piehl of South Fifteenth street.
The Philathea class Of the Second
Presbyterian church will hold it's reg
ular meeting and annual election OF
! officers Tuesday evening at the home
! of Miss Ruth Mumbower, $500 North
e street. All members are urged to
be present.
The Degree Of Honor will meet
Tuesday in the Commercial club rooms
at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Emma Compact
will be present
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Verrege enter
tanned the following guests to dinner
! Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin
and daughter, Helen, of Chester, Mr.
and Mrs Bert Jeffries, Miss Marie
kaufman, Miss Ruby Englebert, Miss
Ruth Jones, Billy Sheelor. Miss Elms
Davis, Robert Jeffries and J. l.. Sui
| ton.
Mrs. Willis D. Rich was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening at hel
home north of the city in honor of hel
music were enjoyed during the even
ing. At late hour luncheon wa
lserved. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Ricl
and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Critch
field, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Starr, MI
and Mrs. Francis Rich, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Edga
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawler, Deitmey
err and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Simcoke, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Willis D. Rich, Mrs
Sarah Duffee, Mrs. Evaline Ratli
Mrs. B. T. Ball. Miss Elizabeth STAR
E>ss Lucille Shurley, Miss Doroth
Shurley, Miss May Rich, Miss CARR
, Starr, Miss Edna Starr, Miss Florenc
Ratliff, Earl Stinson, Robert William.
Robert Starr, Clinton Rich and Floy
r Rich,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-05
Franchise League

The convention this week In Ind
lana polls of the Woman's Franchise
League of Indiana, which will be the
ninth and last annual gathering Of
this organization, will be an event of
real significance and deserves more
than passing notice.
Mrs. w. w. Gaar, Mrs. M. F. John
ston, Miss Belle Scott, Miss Emma l..
Fetta have been asked by Mrs. Har-
low Lindley, local president, to attend
some sessions of the convention as
Richmond representatives.
The actual winning of suffrage for
women all over the United States rem
ders superfluous and out Of place as
sociations which had for their object
this very thing.
But it by no means follows that
women no longer need to be organized
for the special considera ton Of pub.
lie questions, and SO all over the
country leagues of women voters are
being formed, composed not only of
the members of the old suffrage So
cieties but also of other women who
feel their own limitations and who de-
sire to fulfill their political duties in
a way to accomplish the most good
for all the people.
1t is the hope of those who orga nize
these leagues that the influence OF
these women, Democrats, Repub
licans. independents, meeting thus and
evolving certain programs, chiefly
along moral and civic lines, will be
savingly felt in the great politica
| parties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-05
! reatMedicine
Made From Corn Silk - Excites
Favorable Comment.
Kidney and Bladder Ailments
Banished By Few Doses.

Corn Silk! The same "silk" you
see protruding from the husk of corn,
produces fine medicine for kidney
and bladder irregularities, when COM
pounded with other simple drugs as
in Balmwort Tablets.
Balmwort Tablets contain a pow
erful extract of corn silk, which
quickly relieves the inflammation and
congestion that causes such distress
as pains in the back and hips, rheu
matte twinges, nervousness, severe
headaches, accompanied by a frequent
desire to eliminate, followed by a
scalding, burning sensation. The pa
tient is compelled to arise frequently
to relieve painful pressure, even
though a scanty flow follows. The
eyes appear "bloodshot," the sleep is
restful, and sometimes fever, followed
by chills, cause great unrest. 1t is
unwise to neglect such symptoms.
when a few doses of Balmwort Tab
lets can be taken for relief. Alice Tro-
Dough, 1927 South Twenty-fourth
street, Omaha, Neb., writes: IL have
used one tube of Balmwort Tablets
and find that they are the best
have ever used for kidney and blad-
der trouble"
| Ask any leading druggist for tube
of Balmwort Tablets. Price, S1.0O-
| Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-05

THE First Easter was given at the
Second English Lutheran evening.
Young People Have Part.
Young people of the church had
principal parts in the musical services
at the East Main Street Friends and
the Union Mission churches.
NEW YORK, April 5.-A gray rain
came out of a gray sky Sunday and
did its best to spoil the Easter parade.
Flowers that bloomed upon hats, ira
la, as well as those which built I'D
enormous cOrsageS, sagged and faded
and delicate tulle and maline which
furnished the moral support of pract-
ically every dressy costume, rolled I'D
in little gummy balls.
Despite the steady downpour, Solo.
mon in all his glory never was array
ed like certain of those who picked
their way around puddles and sought
to slant umbrellas in all directions al
once.
Lilies of Fields-Pah!
Compared with their silver and gold
brocade. their paradise sprays dyed in
wierd cOlors, their orchids and sables
and their dainty little mauve suede
shoes, the lilies of the fields are com
monplace things and not to be con
sidered.
Not upon any Easter-or other hol
| iday-within memory have there beer
so many flowers worn, or in such huge
bouquets. American beauties-at &
mere $50 the dozen-were blended
with lilies of the valley: six or sever
roses and sprays of others and the
whole tied up with yards of chiffon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-05
Society

All men members OF the Richmond
country club are invited to the stag
dinner to be given at the club We'd
nesday evening, April z. The affair
win be one Of interest as all of the
'presidential candidates" on the Re-
publican and Democratic tickets have
been invited. Several OF them have
already accepted the invitations ex-
tended to them. Dinner will be
served at $50 p. m.
a Samuel Smith. son OF DR.. and Mrs.
s. e. Smith. Is the guest OF his par
ents for a few days.
The b. B.. B. club win meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Runge at her home in Reeveston.
Mrs. Suder win be hostess for a
meeting of the Neighborly club Wed
nesday at her home on the Garwood
Road. ,..-.-- 81 -. -.---'.-
Mrs. William Eversman will be
hostess for the jolly Twelve club
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
North Twentieth street instead of
Mrs. Wallace Seymour who was an
nounced as the hostess.
Miss Mabel Hasemeier has returned
from New York where she spent sew
eral weeks.
The Progressive Literary, club win
meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. A. w. Gregg, 2205 East
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will be
host and hostess for their annual Eas-
ter dance Monday evening in the l.
%. o. F. hall. The affair will be a
Japanese party. Dancing will begin
at $3.50 p. m, the music for which
will be furnished by the seven-piece
Style Show orchestra.
Members Of the Y. NJ I. club, and
their guests, will enjoy a dancing
party in the clubrooms Monday even.
ing. Music will be furnished by the
Miller orchestra.
Parker's orchestra from Columbus, an
orchestra known throughout this part
of the country for its excellent dance
music, will play for the dance to be
given Tuesday evening in the Odd
Fellows hall by Mrs. Frank Critchet
Two hundred invitations have been is,
sued and a large number of out-of-
town guests are expected. All of Mrs
'Crtchet's pupils are invited.
Miss Pauline Strauss Of Spring
field, O., a former resident of Rich
InOnQ, was the guest or relatives and
friends here over Easter. Miss Strauss
returned home Monday.
Miss Helen Reed of Pittsburgh has
returned to her home after spending
a week with Miss Miriam Hutton al
her home on North Fifteenth street.
Miss Elizabeth Flett Of Western
College, who spent Easter with Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum of North
Thirteenth street, returned to Oxford
Monday.
The marriage Of Miss Elmyra Craig
and Raymond E. Markley was solem
nized at $3.50 p. M, at the parsonage
of the United Brethren church by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-05
n. Y. Society Exhibit to
F0llow Baker PAINTINGS

Persons who have not viewed the
excellent exhibit Of paintings by
George Baker are urged to do SO dur
ing school hours before the gallery
closes for dismantling on Wednesday
afternoon. A large number of people
called at the gallery, Sunday afternoon
including several out-of-town art
lovers. Over 90 canvasses have been
sold since the exhibit opened on
March %.
All persons who have purchased
canvasses are urged to get them by
Wednesday afternoon. The New York
Society Of Painters exhibit Of so paint
ings will be hung Friday in time fol
the meeting of Methodist women Sat
urday morning. 1t will be open to the
public on Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-05
ROADS IN CONTROL
0FSTATE BODY ARE
NAMED BY Governor

Virtually all the routes included in
the state highway commissions pro-
posed system, planned under a new
law, which requires system reaching
every county seat and city of more
than 5000 population, were approved
by Gov. Goodrich, Saturday.
Those of interest to Wayne county
follow:
Route educational Road)-Begin-
ming at the Indiana and Illinois s.ate
line, extending thence easterly through
Terre Haute, Brazil, Knightsville, Put
namville, Stilesville, Piainfield, Indian
apolis, Greenfield, Knightstown, Lewis
vile, Straughn, Cambridge City, Cen
terville and Richmond to the Indiana
and Ohio state line.
Route 13-Beginning at Lewisville,
in Henry county, running thence in a
northerly direction through Newcastle.
ton to Fl. Wayne, in Allen county.
Route 19-Beginning at a point on
Route 1, in Upton county. running
thence in an easterly direction through
Upton, Alexandria, Muncie and Win
chester, in Randolph county, to the
Ohio state line
From Liberty to Decatur.
Route 21-Beginning at Liberty
thence running in a northerly direc.
| ton through Richmond, Winchester
and Portland to Decatur to the Lincoln
Highway.
Route 34-Beginning at the Ohio
| state line in Dearborn county, running
thence in a northwesterly direction
through Brookville and Connersville
to Cambridge City in Wayne county
| Route 4S-Beginning at Corners
Vile; running thence in an easterly
direction through Liberty to College
Corner on the Ohio state line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-05
Wayne Should Haze 1886
Women Voters, by 10 Census

Wayne county should have 1896
women voters, according to the figures
for the state of Indiana, based on the
1910 census, and prepared by the
national Republican committee.
Indiana stands 10th among the
states Of the union. The total for the
country is 26,s00,000, while Indiana
has S42,723. New York leads with
3,033,273
Other states whose totals exceed
that Of Indiana are Illinois, Massachus.
etts. Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-05
New Spring Wash Goods Reduced

$1.75 Voiles, now. $50
S1.O0 Ginghams, now. zoe
SIPS Nero. Shifting. CSC