davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21
SOIL AcIDITY is CAUSE OF
FARM LAND WITHDRAWAL
(By Associated Press)

tBy ASSOCIATED Press)
COLUMBUS, O., Nov 21.-In the
last 40 years, there has been farm
land withdrawn from cultivation in
eastern Ohio, equal in area to six
average Ohio counties, according to
soil specialists at Ohio State univers
ity. The reason has been soil acidity
which follows as a specter in the
wake of agriculture it was declared
Free use OF fertilizer is urged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21
walking

women would look like walking
corpSes.
Nowhere in nature is iron found u
native" or pure state. 1t occurs
lony in the form of oxides--that is to
say. as iron rusts. Mans greatest
triumph was achieved when he dis.
covered how to undo iron rust and
get the iron out of it. But for that,
civilization today would be no further
advanced than that of ancient Egypt
or Assyria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
Special Holiday Bill
Jarvis and Harrison
Dave Marley

THE Mayor of the U. s. A"
National questions handled with
gloves. You will enjoy him i'm
mensely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21

one by the Superintendent, one by the
Music Supervisor, and one by Presi-
dent of the Board
8. Points of competition.
/. Position of players
2. Number of players.
3. Order of discipline
4. Technic.
5. Ensemble.
6. Interpretation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21
IT'S THAT TIME o. YEAR
[From the New York SUM

IFTOm Inc NEW lOFk sun
Johnny" said the teacher, ''if Goa
is selling at $14 ton and you pay
the dealer S65, how many tons will
he bring you?"
"A little over three tons, mann,
said Johnny, promptly.
why, Johnny, that's not right" the
teacher said. ----
said Johnny, but they all do it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21
Knapp and CorneIla

In "A Potpourri of Vaudeville"
comprising all the elements of
comedy with surprises. Plenty
Of laughs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21

chonicler By the way, Sherlock,
expected to see you round last week,
to consult me over that Manor House
case. l thought you might be little
out of your depth"
mo, l solved it," said my friend
smiling.
To be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21

Mrs. Mary Elliott Flanery OF
Catlettsbur;; will be ne frst wom-
an member of the Kentucky legis-
lature. She will take oath of office
in January at Frankfort. In addi-
ton to this unusual honor. Mrs.
Flanery overturned a normal Re-
publican majority of 1,400 in her
county and defeated her opponent
by 255 votes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
Feeding the Family
for Health

Professor Lucille Brewer, food spe-
cialist of the School of Home Eco
Monies, New York State College OF
Agriculture (CornelD, lays particu'
lar stress on the necessity of using
more milk, fruits, vegetables and
cereals in the standard diet She
emphasizes the value of milk, say
ing that every child should have al
least a pint and a half day and
every adult a pint. Below is one
Of the Cornell recipes which calls
for the use of milk.
Cream of Peanut Soup
Three tablespoons flour, one-halt
cup water, six tablespoons peanut
paste, five cups milk, scalded, salt
pepper
Make a paste by mixing one-hal1
cup of water with the flour, rubbing
it free from Jumps. Add the peanut
paste. When the mixture is rub
bed smooth, add the scalded milk
and cook the soup in a double boiler
for thirty minutes. Stir it frequent
ly to prevent Jumping. Season il
with salt, pepper, and paprica, Chop
ped green pepper or red pimento may
be added
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
JOUR- HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED By LIZZIE O. THOMAS

| and use it as we need it. When I
get ready for it 1 take a jar, wash
the salty taste out with clear water,
put it in hot vinegar and let it come
to a boil, If I want any peppers,
green tomatoes or young beans mix
ed with it I have them already salt
ed down in another jar, and it is easy
to get them and drop them after
washing them, in the hot vinegar
with the shredded cabbage. / keep
three or four-gallon stone jar on
a shelf on the back porch and when
some of the smallest and put in the
jar of brine. I cut up green toma-
toes, onions and the tiny beans every
day or so until I have that jar full.
I have a different jar for the cucum-
bers, and occasionally put in it
leaf or two from the grape vine and
always keep the cucumbers in the
brine covered with grape leaves, it
keeps the green color in them.
Cabbage pudding: Chop up your
cabbage, put it in boiling water that
has been sailed; when done, press
through a colander, so as to get out
all the water. In two quarts of the
ter, a pint of sweet milk and three
or four eggs that have been well
beaten; pinch of red pepper and as
much white or black pepper as your
taste suggests. Grease pudding
dish, or a deep pan. and bake half
an hour in a moderate oven. I be-
lieve you will enjoy it.
We hear lot about the cheap
price of eggs, and I think it is a
good thing, as they are cheaper than
meat and more healthful. Put them
in your food literally if you cannot
get your family to eat them daily.
Use two in the bread if you have
been in the habit of using only one,
and you will be surprised to find the
Improvement one we'll beaten raw
egg makes in the mashed potatoes, 1t
makes them more nutritious, too; put
in the butter, but leave out the milk.
break the egg in the last thing and
beat for a minute at least. Mashed
potatoes should be served piping hot,
and a good way to keep them hot is
to mash and season them in the YES
sci that they are cooked in, for they
are a little chilled if they are put in
another vessel for the mixing.
Corn pudding: To quart of corn
add three eggs, well beaten; a teacup
of sweet milk, tablespoonful of
butter. season to taste. Turn in a
baking dish and put in a moderate
oven. This is my favorite way to
servo canned corn and is delicious for
the esh roasting ears.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
Steel Representatives
Investigate Plants
At Muscle Shoals

SHEFFIELD, Ala, June 2S.-Of-
ficial representatives of the United
States Steel corporation will come
to Sheffield in the near future to
investigate the government nitrogen
plants and the projected Muscle
Shoals waterpower on the Tennes-
see, according to reports received
here.
The coming of these officials fol-
lows close after the visit of Henry
Ford and agents of the Dodge Broth
ers Automobile company, who recent
ly were here inspecting the govern
ment properties.
Just what will be the result of
these visits is problematical, but it
is believed probable here that the
negotiations will result in the con-
summation of a deal. This would
mean that private capital would take
over the vast development includin g
completion Of the waterpoWer dam
and operation of the enterprise as a
whole.
The nitrogen plants are now COM
plete and ready for operation, while
the dam construction is about so
Der cent finished.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30

dismissed the British spouse. HE is
100 repressed, and so the stings ran
kle and fetter.
The southern Spaniard does bet
TER. His lnhibitions are less serious
He beats her UP and then weeps with
her' so they have a period of mu-
tual rellef--until she starts in again
Ihere is no way of curing the
nagger-none that is legal. Nagging
thrives equally we'll on violence. rea-
son, bribery, miserliness. sweet tenn
Per and supineness--in fact. on every
Then successor usually gets nag.
ged into taking the defunct victim s
place. Some savage husbands exc
cute her with the full approval of
the village or tribe. but an old CHIEF
once conhded to me that since he
woman. the, whole thing became 100
much Of lottery to appear to him
particularly, so that he took snuff
instead for his nerves.
The reason that there is no way
of successfully combat ing the nag
ger is that any particular overt act
or word of hers that may be made
{ an issue of is so insignificant in
comparison 20 the reaction of the
victim that he is unable to Justify
his anger or other remedial attempt
and finds himself technically in the
ingly link up with an apparent ly
very small thing the gigantic and
fendish program of which it is a
sinle step. He considers that he has
been harsh, unjust and has gone too
far. So he apologies tacitly or by
word, and feels that he must endure
an extra amount of nagging to
soothe his conscience. SO the game
goes merrily on.
Eve" finished Mr.. Scott, ais said
to have nagged Adam into eating an
apple. l don't know what the last
woman may be like"
Apparently however, he has dark
e,zSnszseAAa &eNa 50 have /!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING

ground cool and holds the moisture.
and thereby induces the rapid germ
nation of the crop. Planting may
be done any time from June is to
August Is.
Cultures for Soil incubation
L. w. S., Crawford, Ga,
writes: 1 would like all the in
formation you can give me on
the subject of inoculating Gull
lures for soil, and if you think
it is practical proposition.
All leguminous plantr under
normal conditions Of growth and de-
velopment produce nodules or little
knots on the roots. If you examine
crop you will find these little white
knots on the roots relatively early
in the growing season. Sometimes
there will be a great abundance o.
them. In that event the plants will
be a rich green in color and grow
ing vigorously. Sometimes legumes
do not do well, but become yellow
and sickly in appearance. In that
event as rule you will find tbs
nodules either scant or lacking al
together. The nodules develop by
reason of certain bacteria which
live therein and give the plant the
power to assimilate nitrogen out OF
the air.
When the relationship was dis
covered between the heterogeneous
bacteria and the growth of legum-
inous plants 1t was but a step fur
ther to make cultures of these bac-
terra. Most of these cultures are
put up in a soluble form and direc-
lions accompany their use. A solu-
ton is made up and scattered over
the seeds, thereby conveying into
the soil the bacteria which may be
absent therefrom, and so inducing
the development of nodules and en-
couraging the assimilation Of at
mospheric nitrogen.
In cultivating alfalfa in Georgia
we have found it essential to inocu-
late the seed. We have not found
these cultures so beneficial for
other legumes, though there are In
stances where their application
proves very profitable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
Seasonable Fecipes

Have you put up the kraut? It
Is a fine way to get ahead Of the
worms and the wet weather, and to
make an agreeable change in your
winter diet. The farmer and your
humble servant put up thirty-five
pounds last week, most of 1t was
for kraut, but some was for relish
that I make to eat with anything
that a tagging appetite fancies, we
often mix it with the various vege-
tables that we serve in the ordinary
way.
We do not make enough to justify
buying a kraut cutter, but where
one has a large family the cutter
is a wonderful time saver. Early
cabbages, and the sooner they are
put up the better kraut will be
made. Remove all outside leaves,
and the hard stalks. Thirty-five
pounds of white heads can be put
in a four-gallon stone jar, that
seems very little, but the stems
make most Of the weight and you
don't want stems in kraut or pickles.
Cut with your biggest and heaviest
knife and let it be very sharp. Re
member that you are not putting the
cabbage in brine, so be very Tight
handed" with your salt. A heaping
tablespoonful of salt is enough for
a gallon of shredded cabbage. Too
much salt will keep it for pickles.
but it will prevent it fermenting.
and it is not kraut unless it fer
ments a little. The troubles with
many kraut makers is that they let
it ferment too long. Sprinkle the
sale over the cut cabbage and work
it in with your hands, or a wooden
paddle, do not use any metal about
your kraut. After mixing, press in
the pars or the barrel as solid as
possible. 1t takes about a week to
ferment, and there should be top
that fits inside the Jar or the bar
rel with a heavy weight on 1t so as
to keep all the cabbage under the
liquid. Some times there is juice
enough to cover it, but you must
watch it and it must have water
added If it seems dry. After two
weeks in the jar or the barrel take
mine and pack it away in glass jars
just as I do my pickles, only Of
course I put in the brine it makes
instead of vinegar.
The shredded cabbage that I am
going to use later as relish I pack
away in brine that is much strong
er than what I made with the kraut.
put 1t away in half gallon jars
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
Bond Refunding Bill
Is Attacked In Senate
By Thomas E. Watson

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June Is
The first speech in opposition to the
administrators program to give the
secretary of the treasury power to
refund the $10,000,000 allied debt to
the United States and extend the
time of payment and interest, was
begun in the senate late Monday
afternoon by Senator Watson, of
Georgia. The Junior Georgia senator
attacked the bestowal of such broad
authority upon the president and
secretary of the treasury, saying the
proposal even exceeded the sweep
ing and so-called emergency authori-
cations voted the Wilson administra-
tion during the war.
AS he proceeded, Senator Watson
launched into a nattack on the Re-
publican party for failure to redeem
its campaign pledges. He referred to
the delay in the disarmament move
gency tariff bill, the failure of this
countr yto bring American troops
back from the Rhine, and the dead
lock over the peace resolution.
II read in the papers also" said
Senator Watson, that Secretary
Hoover is opposed to formation Of a
quasi government corporation to help
cotton exports now. If not now,
when? Now is the time the cotton
farmers need help if they are ever to
get it. They are in a deplorable
plight down in my country"
The senate did not have before 1t
the bond refunding bill, but Senator
Watson anticipated it's early report
and made the initial attack on the
measure.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
Expert Gives Inside
Information on What
1t Takes to Get lob

CHICAGO.-The eagle eye and the
| bulldog chin are the bunk!
Anyhow, they won't help you land
that $4,000 a year job.
So says Mrs. Florence Schee Rob-
nett, who has helped men and women
into 100000 worth of executive
| berths.
She is a vocational expert of the
nth degree, and has an almost I'M
canny way of sizing up individual
values.
Many business houses turn to her
when they want a highly capable
person.
| fit two kinds of positions" says Mrs.
Robnett.
"One is the ability Of personality.
The other is the ability of capability.
"a man might easily have one and
| lack the other.
Statesmen, for example, need per-
sonality. SO do officers of an in
stitution coming in contact with peo-
pie to any great extent"
Possessing only capability, Mrs.
Robnett classes the person, with that
can fill position where few person
al contacts are necessary.
| Each day her office is crowded with
| asplrants after the worthwhile plums
she has in her desk.
First of all the applicant must
have had sufficient experience in the
field he or she is seeking to enter,
before even q conference is granted.
Then the catechism starts. Here
are some Of the questions asked:
| What do you eat?
! Are you cheerful?
| Are you enthusiastic?
Do you like baseball?
| Can you control yourself?
| Have you initiative?
Do you observe?
Have you personality?
| Do you manicure your nails?
| Keep your shoes shined?
| Your linen-is it always clean?
| The applicant is allowed to answer
all these.
| When the list has been filled out
Mrs. Robnett files her own remarks
| after each question.
| For example, if a man had person
atty and didn't think so, she's take
off some Of his credit on his ability
for observation.
| When the task is completed the
man is either made" or he isn't.
| Not more than two men are ever
/ sent fter the Same nOSitiOn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
Second Crop irish Potato Seed

Second Crop irish Potato Seed
j. A. B., Greenville, Ga,
writes I have a spring crop Of
Irish cobbler potatoes. Would
these do to plant for a fall
crop? If so, how should they be
handled? Is it better to plant
the whole potato or cut the
large ones?
There is no reason why you
should not use the potatoes you
have on hand for fall planting.
have planted Irish cobblers selected
from the first crop for several
years with considerable success
The greatest difficulty about pro-
ducing a fall crop of Irish potatoes
Is to secure a stand at the right
season of the year. 1t is also de-
strable that the potatoes be han
died so as to insure their sprouting
before they are put in the ground
I have planted whole potatoes in
the past. 1 selected those of medium
to rather small size from the spring
crop.
1 do not harvest my potatoes. of
course, until they are mature. !
then place the potatoes to be used
for seed in some situation where
they will be protected from the di-
rect rays of the sun and too much
light, but where conditions are IA
vorable for them to dry out to a
certain extent and thus induce the
development of virile eyes. When
this condition is reached 1 plant
them in the ground. The ground
should be prepared very thoroughly
and the potatoes covered to depth
OF several inches. Naturally the
land should be we'll enriched with
fertilizer. Five hundred pounds of
a formula containing or 9 per cent
phosphoric acid, 4 per cent nitro
gen and or per cent potash will
be desirable to use. It is desirable
to mulch the land as soon as they
are planted by placing over the top
of the ground they occupy several
pounds Of straw, old hay, or litter
of any kind such as pine straw from
the woodland or partly decayed
leaves. This covering keeps the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
Georgia Bellies
Begin to Move

MACON, Ga, June 2S. - First
movement of Georgia belle peaches
was reported Monday afternoon. A
few cars of the variety were shipped
10 New York, where they brought 50
to $3.50 crate. The ripening of the
bellies is a few days ahead of the
annual schedule, but is not in ad-
vance of the time indicated earlier
in the season. A large crop is ex-
pected, as this variety, with the Ell
bertas and Hiles, is depended upon
to maintain the estimate of approx
mately 1000 cars that was made be-
foer the Beason began.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30

and doctored but without any lm-
provement. A neighbor recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound to me, and the second day after
I started taking it ] began to feel
better and I kept on taking it for seven
months. Now / keep house and per-
form all my household duties You
can use these facts as you please and
I will recommend Vegetable Com.
pound to everyone who suffers as |
did. Mrs. j. S. LITTLE, 1856 Liv-
ingston St., Philadelphia, Pa.
How much harder the daily tasks
of woman become when she suffers
from such distressing symptoms and
weakness as did Mrs. Little. Such
troubles may be speedily overcome by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30

inch material. with IL yards
36-inch plain and 45s yards plat
ing. Price l 5 cents.
Every woman who wants to dres.;
stylishly and economically shouli;
order at once the Summer issue OF
our Fashion Quarterly, which con-
tains over 800 styles, dressmaking
lessons, &c. Price 10 cents. Post
age prepaid and safe delivery
guaranteed. Send rs cents for a
pattern and Fashion Quarterly.
In ordering patterns ana maya
zines write your name clearly on
sheet Of paper and inclose the pric
in stamps. Do not send your letter
to the Atlanta office. but direc
them to-
FASHION DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% East Eighteenth ST..
New York Citv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30

down mOSC OF Tie
time and felt bad
in my left side. My
monthly periods
were irregular,
sometimes five or
seven month s
apart and when
they did appear
would last for two
weeks and were
very painful. Twas
sick for about a
and a half
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
The Tri-Weekly Journals
Fashion Suggestions
LADIES AND MISSES DRESS.

A dainty frock suitable for taft
feta or summer materials; is soft
and becoming in effect, and can
be worn by most any type. The
waist wears a slightly draped
collar that follows the deep V
front to the waist, where it tucks
under the wide girdle.
The ladies' and misses dress
No. 9576 is cutpin sizes 16 years,
36 to AZ inches bust measure.
Size 36 requires 81 yards So
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
AN Open letter
TO women
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia, Pal was not able
to do nv homework and had to lie
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30

I am coming to you for advice, for
I am in trouble and don't know how
to get out. Any advice will be APP
preciated. I am twenty years old and
have been going with a boy twenty
eight years old off and on for about
four years. We were engaged one
time and broke UP. We have broken
eff several times mad he would come
back. 1 have been going with a
boy aged sixteen about four months:
The boy tWenty-eight has stoppe 1
coming for about nine months until
two weeks ago he came back and
Sunday the boy aged sixteen came
and the one twenty eight was here
and he never spoke to me. l think
lot of the one aged sixteen ana
love the one tWenty-eight better than
any boy 1 have ever gone with. But
he is not a nice boy to me and has
talked about me to other boys. But
he SAYS he has never talked about
me and loves me as we'll as ever. Do
you think he loves me? know the
one sixteen loves me and he is nice
to me and treats me better than
any boy L have ever gone with and
is we'll thought of by everybody. But
my mother and father want me 70
go with the one aged twenty-elght.
Although 1 love him better than
anybody on earth. 1 don't like his
ways. What must I do? Write to
twenty-eight or write to sixteen and
tell him to come back? How is my
handwriting? 1870
SOUTHERN ROSE.
You would do we'll to let the
man twenty-eight years old go
entirely. If you have kept. com
pany with him at intervals for
four years you must know some
thing about him. If he isn't gen
tlemanlv toward you and you
feel that you have allowed your
self to become entangled in any
way, break off, have nothing
more to do with him. If he has
talked about you and you know
it, you shouldn't tolerate his So
ciety at all. If, he is that kind
of a man he will bring you
nothing but harm. The boy six
teen is rather young. but as
long as you are not thinking
of marrying him, it is all right
to have his company. Your
spelling and handwriting need
lots of improvement.