davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
BORDEAUX FOR PERENNIALs

A small quantity of Bordeaux
spray will keep perennials in fine
shape. Spray weekly during the
next four or five weeks. This will
insure clean foliage during the
summer and prevent bud rot OF
peonies and control hollyhock rust.
l lb. will make gallons of liquid j.;
h., 45c.
ARSENATE OF LEAD-(Dry)
For busting and spraying. Solves
the problem of controlling prac
tically leaf eating insects in a par
ticularly efficient manner. ! lb.,
Goo; II h., 35c.
PARIS GREEN-A poisonous in.
secticide in powder form, for in
sects which chew. When applied
as a powder, use l part paris green
to 10 parts plaster flour. AS a
liquid, one pound of paris green in
$50 to 800 gallons water; if used
on fruit trees add one pound quick
lime. Il lbs, 4oc; per lb., 75c.
TOBACCO oUsT-(Fumigating
and dusting) Fine dark powder of
high strength aad will do the
work. sc per Id.
BLACK LEAF 40
Black Leaf 40 is a solution of
nicotine sulphate. 1t is highly rec
commended by experiment stations
throughout the United States as a
spray for soft bodied sucking in.
sects. For spraying only. 1 ounce
bottle, Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
THE VITAMINES
IN BREAD

Some knowledge of vitamines is
necessary to everyone, and a thor
ough appreciation of the worth OF
yeast, the chief source of one OF
these, is the paramount importance
to the up-to-date baker at the pres
ent time; for it places bread in
the front rank as a food product
containing in abundance and at low
cost the very elements of life,
growth, strength and good health.
for children, since they must draw
largely on vitamines for their
growth, for both mental and physi-
cal development; for the strength
to study and to play.
Each day more attention is being
drawn to the absolute necessity of
vitamines in the diet. Through
magazines, newspapers and all me
diums of communication, the public
is learning the basic facts in the
case and demanding food which
contains this magic element.
The subject of dietics has al
most to be rewritten to take into
account these minute food factors
which have been the mystery and
the golden prize of every labora
tory where scientific food research
is being conducted.
The foods which contain them
contain the elements of life, and
build glowing, rosy strength. form
muscles, healthy tissues and steady
nerves.
The foods which do not contain
them must be eaten in conjunction
with those that do in order to con-
tribute their proper share of nour-
ishment to the body.
This is the great opportunity Of
the baker who has his material
ready to hand. Bread may be
eaten three times a day and be-
tween meals by every member of
the family. Everyone likes it and
it combines we'll and naturally with
other foods so that its large quaint
ty of vitamines will cover the lack
of foods low in this element
The obligation placed upon the
baker is to turn out a quality loaf
of wholesome bread, and to do this
he must use the purest ingredients
obtainable. The main ingredient
Of bread is four made from the
heart of the golden wheat. The
bakers opportunity is also a chance
for the miller as well. Co-opera-
ton will supply a splendid loaf Of
nutritious bread to meet the de
mands of the market for the Best
Food there is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
THE HOME GARDEN

Potatoes are by far the most i'm
portant vegetable crop grown.
They are always in season and are
found on the table Of all classes OF
people They are the great staple
vegetable in all markets.
Potatoes are grown in most home
gardens. but there are just a few
points in the potato-growing game
that the home gardener is likely to
overlook which are very important.
First of all, potatoes grow quickly,
and their food supply must be all
ready and waiting for them in the
soil. Second. they are heavy feed
ers and want plenty of plant food
to draw upon. In other words, the
soil for Irish potatoes must not
only be rich but it must be rich in
plant food of certain kinds. Land
that was we'll MANFRED the previ-
Gus season and which contains
plenty Of organic matter is best.
The first step in preparing the soil
will be to spade or pillow 1t to a
depth of eight or nine inches, then
break up the clods if there be any,
and pulverize the soil practically
as deep as it is spaded or plowed.
Commercial fertilizers give good
results for growing potatoes, espe.
cially if the fertilizers contain pot
ash. as potatoes require more pot
ash than is usually present in the
soil. Fertilizer manufacturers mix
special brands for potatoes, and
these are generally rather rich in
potash. How much fertilizer to
use will depend upon the fertility
of the soil, but as a rule eight
pounds to each 100 feet of row
to apply the fertilizer is to make
the holes or burrows and drop the
pieces Of seed potato, cover them
with an inch or two of soil then
scatter the fertilizer along the row
so that it will become we'll mixed
with the soil in completing the
covering of the seed. Another
method is to scatter the fertilizer
in the furrow and mix it with the
soil before dropping the pieces Of
seed potato.
Small. shriveled potatoes, left II
the bottom of the barrel at the enc
of winter are not fit for seed. Only
plump, disease-free potatoes, or
which the sprouts are just begin
ming to start, should be used fol
seed. Seed grown in Maine, New
York, Michigan, Wisconsin, or some
other special seed producing sec
ton, will as a rule, give best re
suits. Seedmen get the seed pota
toes shipped in by the car load and
- -
small quantities. 1t takes abou
ten bushels 600 pounds) of seet
potatoes to plant an acre. One
bushel of seed will plant one-tentt
of an acre which is a space forty
three feet wide by 100 feet long. 4
peck Of seed potatoes officer
pounds) should plant $50 feet o
row. each potato being cut int,
chunky pieces having at least on,
good eye to piece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
FOUNTAIN CITY BLAST
CAUSES SMALL DAMAGE

FOUNTAIN CITY, ind, April IL
Explosion of an oil tank in the base
ment of Kincheloe's garage Wednes-
day afternoon caused great deal Of
excitement in the town but resulted in
only a minimum amount of damage
to the garage.
A section of the floor Of the garage
was blown up, but a woman seated
at a desk in the Office was uninjured.
tires and accessories were scattered
about the establishment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
eEAUTIFY YOUR
LAWN WITH FLOWERS

What is more beautiful than
front, back or side yard filled with
beautiful flowers or shrubery. A
good looking lawn or garden filled
with flowers adds beauty and
cheerfulness to your home. Our
selection OF garden seed is the
largest in eastern Indiana and
western Ohio. We offer the fol-
lowing suggestions for identifying
your lawn:
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ear),
price Csc. for S1.00.
cANNAS-Price 10c each.
DAHllAS-Price zoe, 5 for Soc.
GLADioLuS-Price sc each.
MADEIRA VINES - Price sc
each.
TUeERoSES-Pri &c, for
25 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
SELLS-FLOTO
COMING MAY 9TH

Hey. Skinny, goin' to the circus?
You bet your life, all the boys and
girls will be there. Sells-F1oto's
big show will be in Richmond Sat
urday, May 7th, to gladden. the
hearts of all the boys and girls as
we'll as the big folks. But what
will gladden. the hearts of the
horses. ponies and elephants? On
May It'll they will be fed by Wheel
an Feeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
MAN FOUND DEAD IN HOME

MAN FOUND DEAD IN HOME.
i NEW ALBANY, Ind, April 21.-
Barney Spring, "a years old. who lived
alone a mile north of here, was found
dead in his home this afternoon. He
had been dead for two days. The
coroner said death was due to natural
causes,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

am now able to do my work. l recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these facts IS a
testimonial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT,
313 w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life of many housewives
is a continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house,
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge. -~, =.
If YOU are one Of these women do not
suffer for four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
-AdvertiS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

Uncle Hen says: Don't count
chickens until they're Matched and
have used Avicol AvicoI stops
chicks dying. It's sold in Csc, soc
and $1.00 sizes by Omar G. Whelan.
Your money back if it fails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

Pat asked Mike if he was think.
ing of the hard times that were
coming.
Mike said. mo am thinking
about the easy times that are
gone"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
AbLET0
Do Her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pa suffered with
female trouble forfour or five years and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

" oS 49,
/ was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. 1
saw Lydia E. Pink
h am S We getable
Compound adver-
|tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. 1
gained emf y
y,o,,pdS ar moro and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
THE AUTO SPRAY
For Spraying Insecticides

Ut SPTdJ''9 '"SeSHIS'oSS
Eight to ten strokes of plunger
in air chamber congresses enough
air to discharge entire contents.
making continuous spray for nine
minutes. Auto Spray" is improved
by addition of the Auto Pop.
Price $500.
Continuous Automizer Sprayer
Throws a fine mist and can be
used to apply insecticide, etc. One
quart size, $100.
Single acting Sprayer. l at. size,
so cents.
See Whelan for poultry supplies
such as feed hoppers, leg bands,
fountains, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

votional services. Thomas P. Wilson
presided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
NITRATE OF SODA OR
CHILE SAUTETRE

Nitrate of Soda is not a substi-
tute for other manure, but we rec
ommend it as the cheapest and
best form in which to apply nitro
gen to plants. Gardeners who are
using farm manure should continue
to use it, but use nitrogen of soda
in addition to other fertilizers. If
your object is to grow maximum
crops you must furnish the plant
with nitrogen.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
$4,000 D. {. PEOPLE
JOIN LOAN SOCIETIES
~ Associations Engaged in
Business In District Dur
ing Year.

Nearly $4,000 Washingtonians.
roughly one in every ten people, were
members of the twenty-five building
and loan associations doing business
here during the past fiscal year. ac-
cording to reports made public at the
annual meeting Of the Building and
Loans Association Council. held Fri
day afternoon.
Total assets for the year ending
June 80, were reported to be $431,-
$50. .7sO.73. a gain Of $2.osS,2s3.75 over
the previous year.
c. Clinton James was elected presi-
dent; william s. Quinter. vice presi.
dent; James NJ. Woodward. secretary.
and John Shugrue, treasurer. Mem.
bers of the executive committee were
named as follows: Charles II. Bauman.
Arthur Carr Charles III. Kindle, Whar-
ton E. Lester, julius Maedel and
James +. Shea
A letter written by Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover to the United
States League, voicing approval of
the building and roam associations
throughout the country was read at
the meeting.
Your associations. true peoples
banks" read the letter, through the
system of weekly or monthly deposits
by their shareholders, encourage.
thrift throughout the nation.
Through the system of amortiza-
ton, in which the building and loan
associations were the pioneers. they
have made their assets sound and
worthy of confidence"
The next National Convention will
meet in Portland. Maine, July 19 and
20. 1922.
Reports were submitted by Secre-
tary James NJ. Woodward and treas
urer John NJ. Shugrue.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
COWBOY NEAR END OF.
COAST TO COAST HIKE.
Former Fort Myer cavaIryman
Rests Here on Tramp for
$1,000 Bet.

Averaging twenty-five to thirty
miles day for every day he has walk
ed. TEX" Miller. Texas cow-puncher
and former cavalryman at Fort Myer.
Va. Is In Washington on the last lap
Of a hike from San Francisco TO New
York TO win $1,000 bet He started
last February.
According 10 the terms OF the
wager. Miller started broke" and
worked his way across the country,
walking every step OF the way. He
has walked 3.700 miles and has until
February to reach New York. as ne
was allowed one year. Two pals. VINO
started with him, dropped out along
the way.
During his hike Miller has worn out
six pairs OF shoes and is now well on
his way through the seventh. He was
held up on the road in South Carolina
and robbed OF everything but the
clothes on his back.
Tex" whose home is in San An
tonia, was stationed at Fort Myer
for about year before the Mexican
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
TRADE BOARD GROUPS
At WORK ON REPORTS
Four Committees to Meet This
Week-Annual Session
Set for Nov. IA.

-Four important committee meet.
ings will open the week for the
Washington Board OF Trade.
The law committee, Alexander
Wolf, chairman. will meet at I o'clock
Monday afternoon In the board rooms
il0i Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The weekly meeting OF the MEM
bership committee. OF which Charles
j. Waters Is chairman. will be held
at 1910 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The committee on universities will
meet at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Henry T.. Blair is chairman.
The committee or public health,
under DR.. Percy Hickling. will meet
at 7:46 o'clock "Wednesday night.
All OF these committees viii COM
piete the drafting OF their annual
reports. which are due for presen-
tation at the annual meeting OF the
Board of Trade November il.
The board OF directors will meet
November 7 TO make the final ar
rangements for the annual meeting
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
.NESCO BOYS FROL|C
|. AT HALLOWEEN BALL.
Prepare Electric Novelties anc
Surprises for Guests Dur
ing Merry Evening.

The old magician Ampere. grans
electrogician de Amyloid. supervise
a personally conducted tour through
a Halloween celebration by the Nesc,
Recreation Association, the organiEa
ton OF employees OF the Nationa
Electrical Supply Company, at tn,
company's building. Thursday night
and it's good that he did.
The company's building was trans
formed into an electrified Bagdad
with everything but third rails dec
Grating the works. His Honor the
witch Gamma OF Wolfram shook ar
electric init In receiving the pilgrams
following a journey through passage,
beset-with volts, watts and watt-noti
electrical. Even the music was cur
rent, though not overshocking.
Members OF the company attend
cd in costume and prizes wer,
swarded TO the best costumed. Miss
Beaula Long and c. o. Rice were
awarded the prizes.
Novelty races and dances kept the
crowd In carnival spirit throughout
the evening. At midnight buffet
supper was served.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
RED DIAMOND TO AID
IN TRIBUTE TO HERO
Fifth Division Veterans to Lay
Wreath at Bier of Unknown
American Soldier.

Veterans Of the Fifth Red Diamond
Division will turn out en- masse for
ceremonies attending burial of Amer
ica's unknown war hero November
IL. Delegations from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other
nearby cities will join with District
camps of the Fifth Division.
On the day previous to the burial.
a delegation, headed by Captain
Parker, Judge Advocates Department,
will lay a floral wreath at the base
Of the catafalque. The following day
the delegates, headed by Justice
Philip J. McCook, New York supreme
court judge, who is president OF the
Fifth War Society, will take part In
the five-mile procession from the
Capitol to Arlington.
Capt. Samuel Woodfill, now a ser
geant in the regular army. who holds
the Congressional Medal of Honor,
and who was named by General
Pershing as one of the 100 super
heroes of the World War, will be one
of the active pallbearers for the
nameless crusader. Captain Woodfill
won his medals in the Argonne while
leading a company of the Fifth Di'
vision.
All present and former Fifth men
desiring a part in the ceremonies,
should communicate at once with
Secretary John G.. Hipp, at 2OS
Ouray building, by card or by tele-
phoning Main $3.50 after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
M. SWORZYN & SONS
CELEBRATE 18TH BIRTHDAY

The twelfth anniversary of the
opening of the store of M. Sworzyn
a. Sons, on G. street northwest, was
celebrated Friday night, when en-
ployes of the store were given a BAN
quet in the Gold Room OF the New
Ebbitt Hotel.
The ballroom was decorated with
flowers of every kind, including
twelve chrysanthemums, each repre-
senting one year. Piano selections
by II. II. Cohen were a part Of the
program.
A silver loving cup was presented
to the firm by Mr.. Cohen in behalf
of the employees.
Among those present were G.. 10.
seph Sworzyn, Reuben Sworzyn, 10
seph De Young, Mr.. Patrick. of the
Grand Rapids Show Case Company;
c. Z. Derby, T. G. Johnson, and the
entire sales and executive force.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
GUY GOFF WINS
HIGH PRAISE AS
LITERARY MAN
Surprises Colleagues in Depart
ment With knowledge OF
Classic Authors.

Official Washington has just dis
covered that It numbers among its
notable office holders a distinguished
literary scholar who is perhaps more
intimately versed In the classics than
any other man holding Government
berth. Thus individual has been dis
covered I'm the Department OF Justice
IN the person OF the Assistant Attor-
ney General, Col. Guy ID. Goff.
In the last administration. Wood
row Wilson was concededly the great
est literary scholar and the most pol
ished technician so far as English
and rhetoric was concerned that
officialdom had honored In genera
tions. Secretary OF Agriculture Hous.
ton also was a profound student or
literature, and while not a scholar In
an exacting sense, Franklin Lane,
then Secretary of the Interior De-
partment, was perhaps the greatest
bookworm among the Cabinent mem.
bers. There were others, TOO OF
course, whose hobby as literary had
gained them fame. But In this Ad-
ministration. according to analysis
and literary observers, no one rs
comparable with the Assistant Attor'
ney NrcntIui "hSh haeSNS
discussed.
Colonel Goff Is said by those who
know of his talents along this paru'
cular line, to be able to quote BaBe'
hot's Essay on Charles Dickens win
faultless accuracy. He knows Milton
intimately, and his knowledge OF Car
lyle's work is said to- be little less than
uncanny.
When the Old Testament is mention
ed In Colonel Goff's presence or when
he and his literary cronies get TO.
eether, there Is always display OF
biblical understanding and quotations
that would put many deVout
theologian to rout.
When President Harding selected
Colonel Goff as Assistant Attorney
General he is said to have remarked
to Attorney General Daugherty that II
blackstone were among the living
eeniuses he would very likely ask
Goff to interpret for him some OF his
own writings. And the basic reason
Goff was selected for this particular
lob was that "he had read more
Volumes on law" than any other man
in the Government service, according
to his literary friends. 1t has been
said of him that he could name the
number Of periods and commas In hall
the laws passed by Congress during
the last decade, and because OF this
wide knowledge OF law the Attorney
General says that "Goff Is the only
man on record who can quote de-
cisions that other lawyers probably
never heard Of"
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
COMMISSIONER F. !. COX
IMPROVING IN HOSPITAL

commissioner F. I. Cox, or the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
underwent X-Ray examinations this
morning in the hospital ward OF the
Pennsylvania Hotel, New York City.
following injuries received in the col.
lision of the Washington express and
a Long Island local near Manhattan
Transfer early Thursday morning.
Reports received at the commission.
er's office this morning were to the
effect that Commissioner Cox. though
suffering from shock and sprain. was
not otherwise seriously injured. Com
missioner Potter, also in New York,
Is caring for Cox.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Red Cross Uses
Millions to Aid
Disabled Vets
THREE years after the end

THREE years after the end
= Of the world war the
American Red Cross Is main
tanning an annual expenditure
of $4,000, 900 In its service
to the disabled veterans Of
that struggle, II was an
nounced last night.
Government officials have
stated that the problem Of the
disabled service man is ever
expanding, and will not reach
its peak until 1929.
There were 26,300 disabled
service men In the various
Government hospitals and Sol
diers' Homes at the close of
the fiscal year, and the num-
ber Is being augmented at the
rate of 1000 a month. The
Red Cross was instrumental
in obtaining for thousands Of
the disabled men the medical
treatment, compensation and
vocational training they are
now receiving from the Gov
ernment. Virtually every conf
pensable man comes into con-
tact with the Red Cross rep
resentatives before his claim
is finally acted upon.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Breach Feared
Between Spain
And Mexicans
ny Iatsrasilon..i, Ms~s sc. service; 20

MEXICO CITY, Oct ~.
A BREACH in the friendly re-
IA lations between the Span
ish minister TO Mexico and
the Mexican government was
threatened today.
The Spanish minister lodged
formal protest with Foreign
Secretary Pani and Secretary
of Agriculture Villareal against
the seizure Of lands OF Span
ish citizens for which, II
is claimed, insufficient recon-
pense was made.
The land was taken over by
the government for public dis
tribution. A rumor spread
that the Spanish minister had
asked for his passports, but
this proved unfounded.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Red Triangle Gives Prizes.

The Red Triangle Outing Club
celebrated Halloween Friday night
with a ball at the Arcade, prizes for
effective costumes being given TO
Miss Bessie Woodson and NJ. Finn.
Miss Ada Taylor, chairman OF the
social committee of the club, was In
charge, and J. o. Johnson, president
and Herbert ]. Rowland, vice presi'
dent. acted as floor managers.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
DR.. G. Dl LEO SPEAKS AT
CARROLL HALL TONIGHT

DR.. G.. Di Leo. former officer in the
Italian Army and a professor Of phil.
osophy at Palermo University. will
deliver a lecture tonight at o'clock
at Carroll Hall for the benefit OF a
charitable institution in Italy.
Members Of the italian Embassy will
be present and a concert will be givon
by the Boys Band Of the Holy Rosary
Church.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

.roubles, and has friends here. He ar
rived Monday night and will leave
wednesday. after earning enough at
odd Jobs TO carry him to the next
stop. lie has collected Cancelled
stamp from every postoffice along the
route, and has a large collection Of
newspaper clippings.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
PRINCE GEORGES WOMEN
MEET AT MARL BORO

HYATTSvILLE, Md. Oct. 20
Several hundred women from all
sections of Prince Georges county are
attending the semi-annual meeting Of
the Federation of Women's Clubs in
the court house of Upper Marlboro 10.
day.
The program, which includes re.
ports. addresses, music and other fea.
tures, began at 1890 a. m.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Exler Named Pastor.

BERwYN. Nd. Oct. 29.-Father
Esier. OF Catholic University. has been
appointed pastor of the Church OF the
Holy Redeemer here