davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
GOOD RATION TO FEED
BROILERS FOR MARKET


Many farm men and women in
Indiana will be getting broilers
ready for the market during the
next few weeks. The ration fed
for several years on the Purdue
university poultry farm which has
given best results consists of two
pounds of corn meal, one pound of
shorts, one pound of ground oats,
eight pounds of buttermilk.
This should be mixed and allow
ed to stand and sour for "a hours
before feeding, and then placed in
a trough in front of the birds. only
outside the crate. The birds al
ways appear rayenous and eat
greedily. If they do not, something
is wrong and they should be taken
from the crate. Give them all they
will clean up in 80 minutes twice
daily and no more. After feeding,
clean and dry the trough so that it
will be ready for the next feeding
Water is not necessary except in
hot weather, and grit should be fed
every few days. Two weeks is the
average length of time to feed The
greatest gain is made the first
week but in most cases lis prof
liable to continue another week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
FORMER GREENV|LLE
MAN HELD AT REQUEST
Uf Detroit POLICE

EREENvILLE, July 2S-FolloTing
advices received in a telegram from
the Detroit authorities. local police
have arrested Harry Johnson. former
Creenville man, and confined him to
she city Jail to await the arrival of an
officer from Detroit, where he is
wanted on a charge of obtaining mon
ey under false pretense. johnson,
who is married, was in Greenville on
a visit, and at first stated he would
return to Michigan without requisition
papers, but after a consultation with
Attorney Kerlin has decided to fight
the case.
The accused man is well known in
Greenville, having been employed in
grocery stores. and ran a pool room
here for many years. He moved to
Michigan several years ago. A petit
ton in habeas corpus was filed in
common pleas court late by Attorney
Kerlin, seeking to release Johnson
from custody.
First GreenviIIe Rain.
One and fifty-three hundredths inch
es OF rain fell here within 25 minutes
yesterday afternoon, according to Gov
eminent Weather Observer George
Katzenberger 1t is the first real rain
experienced in this vicinity this sum-
mer
RatIiff Body to Arrive.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Norah Fry, in this city. that the body
of her son, Denver T. Ratliff, private
in the 356th Infantry, who met death
in action overseas, will arrive in
Greenville in the near future. Prior
to his enlistment in the army, young
Ratliff was well known in this city.
Witwer Asks Divorce
A second petition for divorce has
been filed in common pleas court here
by Henry Witwer, against his wife
Ruth Witwer. The plaintiff some time
ago asked for a divorce from Mrs
Witwer on the grounds of neglect OF
duty, but upon her promise of good
behavior, he withdrew his petition
July 8. He now alleges that she has
failed to make good her promise and
has failed to perform her household
duties, and that their life has been
one of constant turmoil. He asks FOL
absolute divorce, and that his wif1
be barred from any interest in hi;
property.
Woman Is Fined
Upon being arraigned in juvenile
court here yesterday morning, Myrtlt
Weller. alias Myrtle Smiley, of Unior
City, who had been confined to tn;
the county Jail pending hearing on {
charge of contributing to the delin
quency of three minors, Jennie ant
Elva Burch and Estella Alternately
plead guilty. Judge Teegarden fined
the woman $50 and costs, and sentenc
ed her to serve sixty days in tn;
county Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

If you want fine looking musk
melons, place a single under each
ripening melon to keep it clean and
so there will be no yellow blotch
On the underside.
Morning is the time to weed and
cultivate Except with beans, when
covered with dew, because the
weeds can be thoroughly baked by
the sun all day and thus prevented
from taking root again.
Summer pruning of fruit trees is
now in order. 1t should be nothing
more than a light shaping process.
Black raspberries may be multi
piled by bending over the canes,
holding them down with a stone or
peg and covering the tips with
earth. New plants will be formed
by fall Gooseberries are increased
by rounding up earth around the
base of the bush. Later, the branch.
es that have formed roots may be
removed as cuttings.
If your catalpa' trees are being
ravaged by the catalpa sphinx, a
yellow and black worm about two
inches long, spray the trees thor
! oughly with arsenate of lead, one
ounce to two gallons of water II
in small numbers, the worms may
be shaken from small trees and
| crushed under foot.
Windbreaks are in many ways q
| farma asset. They tend to prevent
the soil from drying out quickly
and they protect grain and or
chards from injury by the wind. A
belt of trees near the farm build
ings protects them from extreme
cold and from summers heat. Trees
make the farm pleasanter place
in which to live. The windbreal
may be also a source of wood sup
! ply for fuel or for sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
1T DOES PAY TO
FEED TANkAGE

A hog feeding demonstration
forcibly brought out the fact that
under dry lot conditions, it takes
Is bushels of corn to make 100
pounds of pork. BY feeding tank
age with the corn, it required but
71a bushels of corn and 33 pounds
of tankage to make 100 pounds of
pork. By applying local prices, any
one can tell whether it pays to
feed tankage. We do not recon-
mend feeding in dry lot; neverthe-
less, many folks are feeding that
way. No one claims that tankage
is the best high protein supplement
there is Skinned milk is better
and in the feeding trials conducted
at Purdue University, fish meal
showed up little better We aren't
arguing for tankage; we are saying
that fattening on corn alone with
out high protein supplement is
not a paying business. Neverthe-
less, tankage is more available than
most of the others. The dairyman
selling whole milk has to feed
tankage as well as the professional
hog producer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Don't Stop Feeding Chicks

when can l quit feeding the
chicks?" wrote farm woman re-
Gently to the poultry department of
Purdue university. Like many 9TH
ers this woman believed that the
chickens would grow satisfactorily
if allowed to shift for themselves
after they were big enough to get
around. This is a mistake. Feed
ing of grain and dry mash, con-
tanning meat scraps or tankage, is
desirable throughout the season so
that the pullets may be matured
and started to laying before cold
weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Sow Turnips in Garden to
Follow Early Vegetables

AS crop to utilize garden space
after early vegetables have been
harvested, nothing is better than
the turnip. Turnips should be
planted in most parts of the coun-
try about July %, but in the ex-
IRENE South as late as the last of
August and can be left in the
ground until after several light
frosts or all winter in the South.
They are useful as a table vege-
table and to a limited extent will
supply the place of potatoes. 1t is
the general opinion of specialists OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture that the American pub
lie could consume many more tur-
nipS than it does, fact of partic-
ular interest this year when there
seems every indication of cur
tailed potato crop.
For field sowing, turnips are US
ually broadcasted. The particular
requirement is a reasonably rich
soil finely raked and leveled off to
avoid water collecting in pools.
The seed should be sowed sparing-
ly. One honey rule is ito take the
quantity which seems sufficient
and divide it in half. After the
seels have been scattered on the
surface of the ground, they should
be well raked in. This may be done
by dragging piece of brush over
the ground. The surface should be
well smoothed. 1t is good plan
to sow turnips just after a rain
giving them opportunity to sprout
before crust forms. After SOW,
ing they will need little attention
until harvest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

States, call to fight lax divorce laws
in this country. We have discovered
in the Knights of Columbus work of
securing homes for dependent orph-
ans that children suffer greatly
through lax divorce laws-to a great
er extent, in fact, than through the
deaths of household bread winners.
This is an evil to which the paid
reformers might well turn their ener-
gies instead of Fostering the American
people with foolish movements de-
signed to restrict personal liberty"
No Expense to Service Men
Flaherty added that the knights of
Columbus record showed that with
$40.000,000 the knights had provided
recreations and free creature comforts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

for 100000 men during the war, Sc
cured employment for more than
100000 after the war, technical train
ing for 10000 former service men
and women, college education for 500
veterans. and that now the knights
were maintaining an educational sys-
TIM of 12S night schools throughout
the country and providing recreation
and creature comforts for $4,000 men
in 62 military, marine and government
hospitals.
ALI this work, he concluded, had
been done without costing a cent to
any service man. The Knights of Co
lumbus convention will vote to con
tinue the work until the last man Is
cared for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
TIMELY HINTS

If you want fine looking musk
melons, place a single under each
ripening melon to keep it clean and
so there will be no yellow blotch
On the underside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

played the star role of Lizzie" in
Keeping Up With Lizzie"
Just as he flashed past he saw that
the car that he had taken for Miss
BENEFITS was full of traffic officers.
There was shot and call or halt, and
poor Harlan pulled up at the side OF
the road.
What do you mean by exceeding
the speed limit like that?" asked one
of the officers.
Il was late to location and YVES just
trying TO keep up with Lizzie. Any
how there wasn't anybody on the road
and I thought"
"Old stuff. Tell it to the judge.
Now you trail US till / tell you you
can CO." and Otis trailed like a good
little boy.
Half an hour later the police car
drew up and stopped where a motion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

their hosts of friends in a national
movement to fight the growth of pro-
fessional puritanism.
Our object in holding this conven-
ton in San Francisco" said Flaher-
ty, lis to give every man attending it
an opportunity to see the United
States before passing upon this ambi-
tious program for the benefit of Amer
lea The mere vision of this great
country will inspire every man at
tending the convention with the ut
most enthusiasm.
I'm addition to the program already
mentioned, we shall receive from
Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco
one of the leading members of the
Catholic hierarchy in the United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

Summer pruning of fruit trees is
now in order. 1t should be nothing
more than a light shaping process.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
HOW HER CHILD WAS HELPED

HOW HER CHILD WAS HELPED
Almost every day men and women
write to Foley & Co., telling how Foley
Kidney Pills have relieved them from
backache. lameness, soreness, rheu-
matte pains, kidney and bladder
trouble. Mrs. H Stegall, Theodore,
Ala, writes: MY child suffered for II
years with weak bladder. l tried sew
eral doctors. also different medicines,
with no results whatever. l tried
Foley Kidney Pills. They cured my
child in four months. ! am thankful
for it and recommend your medicine"
Refuse substitutes. A. @. Luken & Co.,
626-62S observation-disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Annual Picnic Held BY
Ohio ThresIling Ring

FAIRHAVEN. o., July %. - The
Nonparefl Threshing Ring held their
annual picnic Saturday afternoon July
% at the home of Clarence Booker.
The special features of the after
noon were pitching horseshoes, GRO
quet, baseball and a program follow.
ed by business meeting. One of the
main features of the program was al
article written by Mrs. w. B. Cline.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake
and lemonade were served to about
100 people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
LET'S TALK "GooD TIMES.

We all think we have the hard
est time in life of anybody on earth,
folks we will find that every one
thinks about the same way. Fool
ish business to look at it that way,
though. Let's talk good times, It
will help US to have the best time
ever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

picture company was setting UP to
shoot.
We'll boys, l see you're on time, -
called the director.
And then Harlan realized that the
Officers" were actors engaged to stage
scene in Lizzie" which, by the way,
is at the Murrette theatre Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
OUTLINES -FOUR
Continued from Page One.)

s1,000,000 American history movement
to make American history propaganda
proof, the Knights of Columbus anti
tuberculosis campaign, and Knights
of Columbus anti-blue law campaign.
which will enlist 100000 knights and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

nt 2 O'Clock IN the afternoon. and an.
other ~ o'clnck with nm in;crmlsslon
n 80 minutes between There viii also
tc two entertainments IN the evening,
onc 40 &. and rne nt o. win 80 minuies
MtgFia.lr.an. Tks p'i 'rrfp""" will be-
iOli1wcd hy dancing.
AT. taftr ard beauty ~ everywhere
in evidence % the Auto ana style Show.
Tho interior uf tlir splck ana span new
bulldog i0 mt 90 with fcgioons 81
crepe and hDn,!rg ln ,arlegatcd colgrs
and pictures.
ON the first floor 20 the building.
hand ua.t roducis n eastern auto
mobile actoricn Sic with each other IN
splcndor. nmrnisaod and hcdcckcd are
finest spc,lmers NJ l'nclnrds Franl''
lnr. Dodgcr. Cnslnnds, Fords, chrevo'
hts. Nnshs stephens l'cssoN' Bulcks'
IiudonF overland WiilyHknights'
AnAorii.. CiAiur ps's'- l'h"ifa
and C1dllacs Automobile accrnaorieS'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
ALL nations UNDER
CONTROL Of ALLIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

und'r mandates. be insisted upon n %
note Dispatched ly the state depart.
crf Go lhr council G.. Oh league now
in s,sgion at Paris.
The note went forward last night to
gm' dor NaIncr. who is to pre-
rrt % 10 the council tomorrow It's
txt w. withheld hut stat. department
officials described o. today ~ being
virtually idrnurll win th" enc On the
r.ur subject pnt o. the British gov.
,mm,lt i.at Soyeml,r hy Secretary
t.iir
That mo, Was cou,hol Ia exceeding
ia num language. in 10 Mr Colby took
issue w'i iho i'rfIsh pnmiiun that
raud1t, 1gr.,aonta and treaties were
Co. be- considered oriy hy states mcm'
lors q the league ana declared that the
trii,d 90 ios. Hr q contributor ~ thu
common victory .n the world war. could
not consider amy Of the associated
D. Wpfa. the smallest no, lrrs than
iiaolf drlHrpi from participation IN
the rights and privileges secured un'
Der the mandates PROVIDED W lhc
ti,nii,s a. peace
lHfLtUI en-. thlH the flrst action 10
lo ,.k,n o. che United states Ia the
cWr'Iltf "a l'asao uf nations. was ai
,hc sg8ti,n o. ono ~ the allied
p w,.s. understood a. have been Greet
Ira.r, Ths british foreign Office
u..,r hg 'g.1ad io Nj. Colbya note.
o. which d, assisted that the United
siHt,r lc permitted 90 examine tho
tH.i uInd1t'r b,fOrr their sulmiH'
rnn Q. ia o. que council COR approval
Me utimr. however Great Britain has
sent the draft mlrlI'r' Tor M'sopo'
uuiu ara Palestine o. tho council and
u ii understood thlt % was for this
ref,u that Do suggIsicd that the INIT
Dl States me cat its yi,ws 70 the coun'
90.
Action bv fhr council un the man
jJt,s 20 200, present session had been
DTO.',d tud 10 VAS explained that u
vHs ,r fh.t account thl. the present
administration decided 20 present its
Arguments d.r.u tu tho council despite
ttr fact that ,nly little mere thuc
two weeks remain heiog, thu new aJ
wurirttiuu N.l cuHv .u,o power.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
JAPANESE NOTE IS
Considered VERY
MILD IN ITS TONE
CONFINED FROM PAGE ONE

WWsN Nv III HUN T|NWIs VNFsT
sentenced % confinement fOr thirty
days.
"in addition o. the EXPIRE ssions % 70
yrr; on the part ~ the commander IN
thief Of the japanese cXpcd,lonars
forces. the minister - foreign affairs
IN communicating the action ~ tho
courtmartlal conveys o. the American
government the expression 81 deep r..
grct on the part of N" japanese gov
ornmcnt NJ the occurrence 81 this sad
vent, and expresses The hope that the
government ~ the United States vii
fully appreciate the sincere spirit In
which the japanese government hns set
ID IN dealing with this most uuiJrtun
ate Incident"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
Mnll ItnbbInr InyrstIralra.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Feb. 22.L
The fcdcrrl ganf Il 3 late to-day ga.r
conHiderai.n 10 N burlington mall
car robbie ! ,ro t'1 months ago. Six
pcraons 49, ic for completely In tho
u bbe'y. 'i'hi,, uth u. Keith Collins.
Fred poifenicrs Q ,i.d Orvlllc Phillips
who pleaded guilty nnd were sentenced
20 prison terms nt ~. Lcavcnworth.
were brought here 10 appear NJ VIE
ucssrs Lciorc the grand jury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
RLI official Dead.

vs. Assnt In'ft Irt.t
Louisville. Ey. - % Milton
a. Smith president 90 the Louisville
.ud NHMl't Railway Germany. died
AZ his humc herr today after @ heart
atlack Ma smith has been 100 fnr scv.
ual r'uihs and biz death WIS not I'M
,.p',t,d iic ves ~ years ,li and con.
'inuousl" hld been president ~ the
louisville and Nashville since 1891.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

out ~ the alrshlps. We have descended
from ihe dizzy heights ~ the Impossible
70 earth again. aud u Il fcf you and
me. ana ! would not say one word d..
rogltory 10 any interest. o. wear uut
less rubber and burn less gasoline seek
lug pleasure. and rcndpr greater service
To make humanity better by reason ~
M. fact that We have lived among them
lit Is only the unsclfish who act nohly
with reference o. their follows.
In mi. connccii. u I wish 20 say that
II /, should b. assigned mo as tsa
20 select body capable Of deep thought.
great souls IN fully accord with the
hear, 10 humanity. I should not seek
those among the thrours NJ the crowded
metropolis 81 eur country. nor yet in
ihr halls ~ our national capital, hut
would gather them from these great
fertile. broad. inviting. sun.kissed and
Ozunr.luthcd Plains out here In this
great country you. my friends. are close
Ia Natures God you have time to
think and mmunc with the things that
are BEAUTIFUL with the things that en-.
duro feel the distinction this morn.
ng ui having those IN my audience
WIN arc amply qualified tu III in tho
councils ~ the wise. ~ help with tho
direction II the dsslinics ~, our own
and thu other great nations 81 the
world that an might h. put On q higher
and lsftpr Ullno.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
DELEGATION FROM
PLAINv|EM IS READY
FOR CELEBRATION
coNTlNrEp rnoM pAGE oXm

VV" " 10 NV" I""H '''HI
Auto and style shows. held gniy pari
II the evening crowd
The building WAS comfortably filled
with admiring crowds during the day
and IN the evening throngs blocked tho
entrance way after the :. -. =. sign
vas displayed Tho Deep River band
attracted visitors In such numbers a.
tro second ncur that II was necessary
g. -tafa'c The performances Ia four
diffrr,ut pIrts for to-day.
The first concert uf the day VII he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
Conditions Are Normal.

During the PAST few weeks Il has
been my pleasure 10 spend week OF
ten days ln Wall Street, the most con.
spicuou- spot IN the world ~ finance
today. u was my good fortune 90 sli In
the councils q; thesc wizards Of finance
~ thsy planned and executed their Dc.
signs n looked about me. as asso.
ciaicd with those master minds. I
thought that. since iherc must be- a
dominant financial center. one oycrshad.
owing al others In the earth. was
shd Il was In America,
Before returning home visited
some 81 uur representatives In the ma.
iional Congress and was accorded the
courtesy " sitting with them hearing
them speak. and learning something 81
the ways ard means of opcrniing the
forces ~ N. law-making bodies. Tho
air q change Is upon the pcoplc--soon
another regime viii hold sway. hut
vas Impressed that they will h. largely
the same hrudu. az last, The straw
hosses. the forcsnen. as We would say In
the terms Of the cattlcman. will h.
changed. hut the hands VIII rumain
about the same A. was true during my
hricf stay In the great pulsating. busy
metropolis II the United States. NJ IT.
financial mercantile, johhing center. I
gave the leaders a closeup and was
convinced that We have here IN this In
comparable Southwest. many men who
would grace the halls u our great ma.
ional Capitol. Thosc fellows are merely
ncn-mcn who have been elevated 70
iatious whercfrom they should h. able
- serve their constituency faithfully.
effectively and well. But their duties
vill H. performed In the interest ~ tho
general good. only as they realize Their
sesronsihllity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
Responsibility Great.

My friends. YOU have q greater re-
genShiliiy resting on you than you
than you have ever had before In this
unncctlon ] wish 90 state o. you tina;
he magnitude ~ the fortunes YOU ac.
Emulate and lcav" to posterity will no,
= the measure ~ your ultimate worth
% f'cieiy. The STANDARD by which We
shall u judged for indexing a. 60 our
worth or the hack ~ II will b.. have We
lone our hest according 10 our several
thiliiies9 Have we made the world bet
'cr Ter our pcsioriiy-for the world NJ
'arsc Toby W. are sad because our
'oof friend. yCur friends and mine
uE q. ~ Robinson. has been called
% '.r midst-wlthout warning. a.
his reward. The things which coun,
With %" writing Of the history ~ his
i'' arr the reryiccs he rendered o. his
fellows tho hcrefaciions ~ his hands
md net hGv much estate did he leave
IN WV ~ this calling into the great
o'yond = our mutual friend the
thought comes: WHOM h. the next. and
whose vacant chslr will b. drapcd By
our asvociailon when we come together
year hence In annual gathorins9
Now u the time to apply III host
the greatest ability We have. We ar,