davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
TURKS MASSACRE CHRISTIANS
American Destroyer Arrived to Protect
U. S. Citizens.

@ner'can destroyer Arrived to Protect
U. S. Citizens.
London-The Athens correspondent
OF the Exchange Telegraph says, un-
der date of Thursday, that it is re-
ported from Constantinople new: fright
tul massacres Of Christians have oc-
CURED at Samsun and Trebizond, on
the Black sea coast Of Armenia. The
streets are strewn with the bodies of
Greeks, he adds.
Many shops in the two cities have
been ransacked, according to the re-
ports reaching Athens An American
destroyer has arrived at Samsun to
protect the Americans there. it is
added.
Six pages this week. Be sure you
look it all over.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09

Invariably gives the credit for his success
to his forethounht of opening savings
account in the bank. Open savings ac-
count today and learn the real meaning
Of the word success.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
II. F. Johnson, Pastor.

II. r. Johnson, Pastor.
Sunday morning at Grand Marais
church.
Evening service at Grand Mara1s
church.
The sermon in the morning will be
in the Norwegian lankuage and in
the evening the srrmon will be in
the English language.
Services at the Maple Hill church
at p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school meets at 10 a, M.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09

messages from president Harding and
Senator Nicholson at Washington in
regard to the measures needed to helm
the situation ~.'~ .s.~az !.
No Exaggeration Possible. =
It was expected that the Governors
answer would say that large sum of
money was needed at once. =
. "When arrived here, I issued a
warning to newspaper correspondents
against exaggerating statements in re-
gard to the loss of life and property
damage, but now,~ since I have been
over the devastated area of Pueblo
know that no exaggeration is possible" :"
Col. Pat Hammock, adjutant general
and commander Of the Colorado state
troops on duty here, said
1T is absolutely impossible to do
more than venture a guess as to the
number of people who must have been
killed in the flood of Friday night"
he continued ~ don't care to begin
guessing.
Many Unaccounted For.
Il know that about hundred bodies
have been found but no man alive can
tell how many more corpses are hid
den In the piles of debris in the Sec
tions stricken by the flood. It has been
reported to me that there are between
300 and 500 dead horses down there. I
don't know where they came from"
The Pueblo chapter of the Red Cross
received word that 100000 had been
appropriated for the relief of Pueblo
from the national fund. Robert Cast
OF the local Red Cross chapter said
fair progress was being made in dis
tributing relief Homes were thrown
open to. the destitute. =.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09

I May 10, last, wnen she executed 1879
loops in an hour and twenty minutes.
Ihat s1. same afternoon she piloted her
alrplane over a two.mile straightaway
course at the rate of 1856 miles an
hour. y : -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
Centeruille Fraternity
Installs Neu Officers

CENTERVILLE, Ind, May 1.-THE
installation Of the officers of the
Kappa Sigma Pi was held at the
M. +. church Sunday evening before 4
large congregation Of relatives and
friends interested in boys. The Rev.
E. T. Clark acted as installing officer
and gave an interesting stereoptican
lecture on the "Teen Age Boys, also
explaining the work and the purpose
of the organization. Tuesday evening
the girls OF the "Who-Do" class enter
tanned the boys of the organization in
the basement Of the church. The
dining room, where The refreshments
were served, was prettily decorated in
led, white and yellow, the colors of
the club. Jolly games and contests
afforded much pleasure to the young
people enjoying the occa sion to-
sether Rev. Clark went to Fort Re-
covery, Ohio the first of the week to
organize a Kappa Sigma Pi there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
Indiana Brevities

TRANSATLANTIC Republican city
central committee of this city will hold
a meeting Friday night, it was an
nounced to take steps to fight the city
manager plan of government for
Evansville. The Democratic central
committee also will hold a meeting to
make plans to fight the city-manager
Plan of government. The most excit-
ing campaigns in the citys history is
expected to be waged.
ANDERSON - Robert Nelker, -
years old, son Of a farmer living west
OF this city, is in critical condition
suffering with tetanus, resulting from
injuries received when his foot was
injured by nail few days ago The
recovery of the boy is regarded as
doubtful
NOBLESNILLE = Thomas Rowland,
10 years old, narrowly escaped being
electrocuted when the lad, who had
climbed to the top Of pole. in seeking
a way to get down, caught hold of two
live wires. He called for help and
employees turned off the current in that
section of the city. The only injuries
suffered were badly blistered hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12

done, nor will it be done until the
good God puts into them the proper
spirit of their religion. The response
bility is entirely upon the processing
Christians of the United States. If
another war like the last one come.
they will be responsible for every
drop of blood that will be shed and
for every dollar wastefully expended"
Such exalted conviction as that com
ing from a man of General Bliss
standing and character and addressed
to an officially existing group, which
includes the protestant churches, the
catholic churches of America, nigh.
turn out to be the beginning Of a
spiritual movement far more effective
toward ending the worlds troubles
than all the wandering in blind alleys
that the politicians and economists
have been doing
Copyright, 1921, by the New York
Evening Post, Inc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
Stuart Walker Relates His Story
of Failure, Success and Adventure

seen outside New York. He attribut-
ed the little interest in plays in small
towns and cities to the fact that the
companies sent about were poor and
their performances did not represent
the play as intended by the author.
1.-The artist is coming back into the
theater," Mr.. Walker declared, pre-
dieting a revival of the theatre. The
movies furnish a rather cheap enter
tainment that is found in all places
now, but there is something more sat
isfactory to be derived from the thea
ire and something that the people
want" He predicted the organization
Of local little theatres, college thea
tres, and community theatres in the
future.
Nearly $50 persons were served at
the o'clock banquet in the Grace M.
E. dining rooms, which preceded the
evening program.
Mrs. Lewis c. King, organist of
the Second Presbyterian church, gave
an organ recital in the church from
7:3Q to 500 o'clock, following the
dinner. The invocation was given by
the Rev A. H. Backus, of Grace NJ. E.
church at the evening, and was fol
lowed by a vocal duet by Mrs. Fred j.
Bartel and Ernest Renk. Greetings
from entertaining clubs were extended
by Mrs. Paul Comstock, and from the
city by the Rev. J. J. Rae, of the
First Presbyterian church. Mrs Ell
mer E. Smith, Of Knightstown, re-
sponded for the visitors. A trio COM
posed of Miss Mary Jones, Miss Kath-
crime Gates. and Miss Mildred Schalk
also were on the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
POLE LIMA BEANS

Large seeded sorts require
quart TO 100 poles, q bu. to an acre.
Small Limas require about one
third the quantity.
Culture-These are to be treated
like other pole beans excepting
they should be planted one or two
weeks later. Where soil is very
stiff. it is best to plant the beans
with the eye downward, as they
will come up more rapidly.
Ford's Mammoth Podded- The
result of 90 years selection by a
market gardener near Philadelphia
1t far surpasses in size and pro-
ductiveness many other sorts and
has become very popular through
out all sections. Pods are very
large, usually containing 4 to S
beans. Vines vigorous. setting
the beans early and very produc-
tive. Beans medium size, excel
lent quality
King Of the Garden-A favorite
sort on account of its large size
and abundant yield. The beans
are of greenish color, very tender
and delicious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12

der and the ground should be dry
and the weather warm and settled
before planting. They do best in
good light soil, and if not rich, an
application of sheep manure or
paid. Plant in drills ia to feet
apart, dropping the beans 4 TO
inches apart and covering about
inches deep. Cultivate often until
they commence to flower, but only
when the leaves are dry.
49, pint of Small Seeded Lima
plants 100 to 125 feet and is suf-
ficient for an ordinary garden
quart of other sorts plants about
the same space. For succession,
make two paintings four weeks
apart. Mature in IS TO 80 days
from planting.
Fordhook Bush Lima-A very
vigorous and erect growing variety.
bearing its pods well above the
ground in large clusters. Pods are
medium green. about inches long
and contain to large thick beans
of exceptionally fine quality. We
consider this one of the best of the
large seeded kinds.
Burpee's Bush Lima-A bush
form of Large White Lima type
Plants are somewhat drawf, but
very productive. Pods are medium
green, broad, containing three to
four very large flat beans of the
best quality. Seeds large. flat,
white, slightly .greenish tinge.
Henderson's Bush ina-An er-
ceedingly productive variety OF
dwarf habit. Commences bearing
very early and continues TO grow
and set pods until stopped by frost.
The vines are without runners,
somewhat dwarf, very productive.
Beans small, white and most ex-
cellent quality either for green
Smelling or as dry beans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
DWARF 3 E ANS
For Smelling Only

Usually profitable as farm
crop especially in northern sec
tons.
Culture-Plant in rows about
21a feet apart. The Navy require
about Il bushel per acre. Other
sorts about bushel.
Dwarf White Navy-The we'll
known small oval white variety so
largely used in all sections. Our
stock is a specially selected pro-
life stock.
Dwarf White Marrow - Beans
oval about double as large as Navy.
Vines vigorous and productive.
Dwarf White Kidney 1t rge,
white kidney shaped slightly flat
tened. Pods about six inches long,
large and coe:'se. Beans excellent
quality, either green or dry.
Dwarf Red kidney-Similar to
above but dark pink color. Very
Salable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
SHEET METAL WORKERS
AGREE TO ARBITRATION

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 12.-The
sheet metal workers of the city, who
have beer out on a strike because the
contractors announced a cut in their
wages from 81 to so cents an hour,
Wednesday agreed to return to work
and submit the question Of wage
scale to arbitration. The carpenters,
bricklayers and plumbers have all re-
turned to work on the same basis dur
ing the last week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
Sofa Beans Improve the Soil and
Increase Crop Production

Sofa beans do equally we'll on
both light and heavy soils, and in
addition to their value as a forage
crop, they make most desirable
land improver. not only improving
the condition, but adding consider
ably to the humuS and heterogeneous
content of the soil. and consider
ably increasing the productivity
for crops to follow. There is no
crop that will clean land better
than Sofa Beans. 1t is almost i'm
possible for any weeds to grow or
thrive where a crop of Sofa Beans
is sown, and for effectively eradi-
eating wire grass or obnoxious
weeds from the soil. we do not
know of anything better.
Sofa Beans are also particularly
valuable to plant for hogs. They
can be planted by themselves for
this purpose, or in the corn rows,
and the hogs turned in to feed on
the beans after they are ripe or
after the corn is harvested. SOFA
Beans contain more protein and
fattening qualities than corn.
Yellow Uto San)-This small
yellow bean is one of the best
known varieties. 1t is a heavy seed
producer, grows to a height of
about "a inches and natures in
about 1O5 days. Owing to it's early
maturity ii is excellent for use as
a catch crop. A good variety to
SOW with corn for hogging down.
Although rather short it ranks we'll
as hay producer. We have a
large supply in stock.
lybrook-Matures in about
120 days, growing about So inches
tall. 1t is large producer of seed
and hay and is desirable to plant
with corn for hogging off or for
silage.
Mikado-This variety grows to a
height of about 80 inches. maturing
beans in 100 days. 1t is excellent
for grain, hay or silage. but the
stalks and branches are somewhat
coarse.
Haberlandt-This is one of the
most productive varieties. Has
large yellow seeds. grows TO a
height of So to 40 inches and ma
lures in about $50 days. This
makes it little late for maturing
seed north of the Ohio river al
though it is excellent for hay and
silage any place.
Mammoth YeIiow-This is a late
southern grown variety 1t will
not mature beans north of the Ohio
river but is grown quite extensive
ly for hay as far north as the New
England States. Many mix a few
pounds of an early variety with the
Mammoth Yellow so that the hay
will contain more fully developed
beans. This should be an excel
lent plan, especially this season
when Mammoth Fellows are quite
plentiful and lower in price than
the early varieties For soil i'm.
provement or for hay Mammoth
Yellow will be found more econom-
ical this season than clover seed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
Brief Services to Mark
Reid Memorial Birthday

Brief. but appropriate services in
celebration Of the 18th anniversary Of
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church, will be conducted at the prayer
meeting hour Thursday night, by the
pastor, the Rev. w. MCLEAN Work
Members and friends of the church
are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTiSTS
OPEN BIBLE cHAuTAlIOJA

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 1.-THE
Indiana Seventh Day Adventist Asso-
citation opened Bible chautauqua at
the academy. north Of this city, We'd
nesday. The chautauqua will continue
for month. Hundreds of Adventists
from all over the state are here for
the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
WAX PODDED SORTS

These find ready sale in north
ern markets. and are largely plant
ed by southern growers for ship
ping. The pods vary from light to
golden yellow color
WardweII's Kidney Wax-A va
riety which natures a little later
than the Golden Wax. yields large
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
LIMA BEANS
Dwarf or Bush Varieties

These are preferred in small
gardens. as they can be grown like
Dwarf Beans, and without the use
of poles. They are not quite so
prolific as the Pole Limas, but are
earlier and continuous bearers
throughout the season. The beans
can be gathered much easier than
the Pole Limas and they can be
grown closer together
CuIture-All Lima Beans are ten
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
GARDEN SUGGESTIONS
FROM WHELAN
Many Gardens Planted Now

On account of the changeable
season and late spring. many gar
dens are being planted now. Here
we offer a few suggestions. Re
member, Whelan can furnish you
with any variety listed below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
POLE OR coRNFlELo BEANS

These are very profitable and
usually command good prices on
the markets and are more easily
and economically gathered than
the Dwarf Beans. Can be planted
to run up good. strong poles and
some varieties are desirable to use
on strong growing corn.
Culture-PoIe Beans are more
sensitive to cold and wet than
Dwarf varieties. hence should not
be planted too early. Use poles
from to feet long in rows feet
apart, placing the poles about )
feet apart in the row. If the poles
are slanted slightly 10 the north,
the vines climb better and the pods
are more easily seen. In home gar
dens three poles are usually placed
wigwam style and ties at the top.
beans from to inches deep.
When ready to run, thin to four
plants and see that they all climb
the same way. as if trained wrong
they will not climb. If to be plant
ed in corn. this should be done aft
er the corn is well started and has
had two or three workings.
Improved Kentucky Wonder Cor
Old Homestead well known
variety and one of the most popu-
lar of all Pole Beans, especially in
the middle sections. The vines are
very vigorous. heavy and very pro-
life hence not desira BILE to use for
planting in corn Pods are irregu-
often reaching 9 to 10 inches. They
are very tender, crisp and string
less when young, but become irreg-
ular and spongy as the beans ripen,
The seed is long, oval. slightly flat
ened and brown or dun colored
White Seeded Kentucky Wonder
(St. Louis Perfection White)-Sim-
liar to the above, except that the
beans are different shape and solid
white. 1t is early maturing, very
desirable for snap beans and an eX-
cellent variety for green Smelling
and unsurpassed in quality as
baked beans. Very profitable for
market gardeners and highly
priced in all sections.
Red SpeckIed Cut-Short or Corn
FIhi-A very PopuldI variety III
Central and Southern States, espe-
cially for planting in corn. 1t will
give a good crop without the use of
poles. The vines are not as heavy
as Kentucky Wonder, being medi-
UNI size, vigorous. twining lo0ely,
with dark colored leaves. Pods
are to 312 inches long. straight,
flat, fleshy and of good quality. AS
they mature the pods become light
yellow tinsed with red the beans
showing distinctly through the
pods. The seed are small. round,
light orevish white. splotched with
purplish brown.
Lazy Wife-A somewhat late ma
turing variety, bearing medium
green pods in large clusters. Pods
are sic to 612 inches long, broad,
thick, fleshy and entirely string
less. When young they have a rich
flavor which is retained until they
are nearly ripe. An excellent sort
for either snap. green Smelling. or
using as dry beans Seed white,
medium size and generally round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
BEANS
Dwarf or Bush

Sometimes called string beans,
snap beans, etc Always popular
and easily grown. Plant every
two or three weeks and continue
until end of August. A supply Will
be kept up during the whole sum-
mer. An acre of beans usually pro-
duces IS to 12O bushels. One pint
plants about so feet. An acre re-
uuires | to 11a bushels. y pint
planted every three weeks is sui
ficient for a medium garden. They
are ready for the table from 40 TO
so days after planting.
Culture-To produce the best re
suits. beans should have a good SOIL
and deep or thorough tillage before
planting and shallow cultivation
afterwards to prevent too much
disturbing of the roots. Land which
was planted in other crops is bet
ter than that freshly MANFRED and
sheep manure. one or two hundred
pounds per acre will give excellent
results. For field culture plant in
rows Gig feet apart, dropping the
beans 3 or inches apart in the
rows, covering about inches with
soil. In small gardens rows may be
IS inches apart. Up to the time OF
blooming cultivate often, but never
while the vines are wet, and do not
disturb the roots, especially after
blooming, as they will blight and
the crop will be reduced. Con
slant picking extends bearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12

crops of long, nearly straight,
broad pods of light golden yellow
color They are extremely snowy.
consequently are ready sale and
most profitable for market garden
ers and an excellent variety for
growing for home gardens. The
seed are large, flat. kidney shape.
white with dark markings about
the eye.
Dwarf Black Wax-One of the
most popular varieties for home
use and market The pods are
about Az inches long, slightly
curved, round, very brittle and
tender. They are very fleshy,
clear golden yellow color and re-
main tender long time. Seed are
long. round, medium size, shiny
black.
currie's Rust Proof Wax-A va
riety which is claimed to be rust
proof. The vines are very vigor-
Gus. hardy, productive Pods light
yellow. similar in shape to Golden
Wax, SIC to inches long. Natures
early and is splendid sort for
market gardens and excellent for
home use. The seed is long, oval,
medium size, purplish black.
Dwarf Golden Wax-An early
maturing variety very productive.
Vines erect. compact, bearing the
pods well off the ground. Pods
nearly straight broad, flat, golden
yellow. very fleshy and wax like.
usually AZ to 5 inches long. Seed
medium size, oval. white blotched
with purple. A good sort for home
garden, either for table use or
picking.
Davis White Wax-A very hardy
productive variety which is popu-
lar with truckers growing for
northern markets and market gar
deners. The vines are very vigor-
Gus and productive. Pods straight.
6E2 to inches long. light yellow,
and when young are very crisp and
tender. The seed is kidney shape,
clear white, excellent for baking.
Michigan White WAX splen
did variety and one Of the earliest
Dwarf Wax Beans Pods are Az
to 5 inches long. flat. usually very
uniform in size. attractive and Of
light golden yellow color. An eX
cellent variety both for home use
and market gardening and canning
Seed are oval. small, clear white
somewhat resembling the white
beans of commerce and are excel
lent for baking or boiling.