davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
Suburban

CARLOS CITY. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Harry Powell and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Kinsey and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Bane, near
Williams burg. . Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
Ross and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Durbin
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
weston Shell and family, at Bradford,
o.. Mrs. John Galley is suffering Sc
verely with cancer on her face. She
is taking treatments of DR.. Bodkin at
Farmland. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Fo-
land of Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Morrison
49,. Sam McKissick has sold his store
and residence to George Fox. ;. .Har-
ry Swain is working in a. bank az
Acton. Ind :. Bonds have been sold
for the new school building and work
is expected to begin at once. Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Shears and family, of
Bradford, O., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Miller and family.
They are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albinas Coggshall. . .
Mrs. Emma Coggshail.- Mrs. Lola
Shaw. Mrs. Glee Lane and Mrs. Bes-
sic Morrison met with Mrs. Blanche
Bartlett Tuesday afternoon and pre-
pared the program for the Home Eco
Monies class for the remaider of the
year. Several from this place at.
tended the Sunday school convention
Sunday afternoon at Mount Pleasant
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Kennedy
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ken
nedy of Lynn, Sunday evening. Mrs
Ben kinsey called on Mrs. Harry Pow
ell Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Turner and family visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Turner Wednesday
afternoon. Thomas Fennimore, Mr.
and Mrs. Tibbs, Mrs. Harlan Johnson
Miss Lola Roger Miss Edna Brown
Mrs. Harold Hutchins. Chester Rege,
and Joseph Brown met with Mr. anf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27

Mrs. Harry Turner Tuesday evening
and practiced singing for Decoration
day exercises Monday morning at
Union chapel.
FAIR HAVEN, O.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Heavenridge spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ramsey at
Middletown. :. Mrs. Mary Sauerhoe-
fer returned to her home in Cincin-
natl Saturday after spending several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Frieda
kareth. Dick Wallace returned Sun.
day after spending two weeks at Cam
den, where he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. .. .Lucius Jones
Of Eden, Idaho, and Mrs. Albert Poh
lar and daughter, Leona, Of Brookville,
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis White and family. $500. Charles
Philpott and Mrs. Frieda kareth and
son George spent Sunday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With Othine-DoubIe
Strength

This preparation for the removal Of
freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
HAYS ANNOUNCES END
OF FIRST AIR MAIL ROUTE

WASHINGTON, May q. - The
Washington-New York air mail route
the first to be established, will be
abandoned after May 81, Postmaster
General Hays announced Thursday
Urgent necessity for economy and the
fact that means of continuing the
departments experiments with air
mails would be afforded by the New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27

afternoon in Eaton. Miss Ola Broch
returned to her home In Greenville
Saturday. =. Mrs. David Pharis spent
Wednesday in Oxford. Mrs. Nellie
Davis and Mrs. Alex Keller were in
Camden Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Ellis White and daughter Ruby spent
Friday with Mrs. Frieda Kareth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27

with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Samp.
Quite a crowd attended the Sunday
school convention at the M. e. church
here Sunday afternoon. :. Mrs. Porter
Reeve and daughters, Leah and Cert
rude, spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs Ellis White and daughter Ruby.
-. Sanford Davis spent Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
Masonic Calendar

Friday, May 27.-King Solomons
Chapter No. 4 R. A. M. Called con-
vocation. Work in the Past and Most
Excellent Masters Degrees.
Saturday, May 2S-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o. e. S. will give social to
the members and their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27

Mile. Adrienne Bolland being car
ried from the field BY Chilean
officers after her fight
The fact that the airplane she
used was an antiquated so
horsepower affair did not prevent
Mile. Adrienne Bolland from at
tempting and making success
fully a fight over the Andes
mountains. She landed at the
military airdrome at Santiago,
Chile, and was carried of the
field in triumph bv male fiiers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
BOBBY WANTED THAT AGATE
II Persistency Gould Have Got It for
Him, We Must Admit He
Deserved 1t.

The older boys were playing mar
bles. Three-year-old Bobby wished
some agates ike his brother had and
asked father for two cents to buy one
with. The money was given to him
and he Immediately wished to 20 to
the store to make the purchase. Sc
persistent did he become that father
said:
IF You don't keep still about that
agate / will take those pennies away
from you"
What will you do with the pennies
If you take them away?" he asked.
"Why, I'll put them back i'll my
purse"
will you take them uptown when
you go to the Officer"
YES: l WILL"
After a few moments reflection,
Bobby came back with:
And will you buy me ar agate with
themy'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
In Hard Luck.

A few months ago.. when writing a
letter to a girl Ihad recently met,
| placed it in the desk drawer TN
sealed and later mailed it. About a
week after | received Il formal nora.
thanking me for a little file | had in.
closed, and adding that really she saw
no reason why | should go to such
trouble when she already had a corr
plete ivory set. Apologies We're in or-
der, and l tried to be as diplomats
as possible in explaining that in tlrs
drawer ] temporarily put the letter
have any number of trinkets and, u",
knowing to me-, the file must have
slipped in.-Chicago Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
BUSH Velvet BEAN FAVORED
Particularly Useful With Corn as 1t
Does Not Make Harvesting a
Difficult Problem.

Reports from 400 cooperators Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture who tested bush velvet bean in
1920 for the first time are highly
cOmmendatory. Three-fourthS of
those reporting consider the bean a
market success, and over half of them
believe it to be superior to any other
variety, everything taken into con-
sideration. Two uses of the bean
meet with particularly enthusiastic
praise. First, is its use in corn,
where its nontwining habit is very
desirable, as it does not pull the corn
down and make harvesting difficult
as do the twining varieties. Second,
it is found ideal as q cover and greer.
manure crop in citrus orchards, being
far superior for this purpose to any
other legume yet found. It's use
should considerably reduce the fer.
tiliZer bill for citrus orchards.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Paintings of perennial fruit and
vegetables add to the interest and
value of every home garden. In 10.
calities where they may be grown,
some fruit trees and bush fruits should
be planted wherever space permits. In
addition to the small fruits there are
a few permanent vegetables which
should not be overlooked.
One of these is asparagus. which
will thrive almost anywhere, provided
it is planted in good soil. A plot Of
ground Is to 20 feet square in one
corner Of the garden will supply all Of
the asparagus needed by an average
family.
A few hills of rhubarb in sections
where it will grow can be planted
along the garden fence and furnish
the family supply. The same is true of
horse radish and Of a number of the
herbs. including thyme, tarragon. sage.
Grapes Of the type and variety
suited to the locality should always be
included in the home garden. These
can be grown on an arbor over the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
ROOM FOR YOUNGER CRITICS
a Duty That Is Well Worth
Performing.

The younger critics, says Haywood
Broun. are the lineal descendants Of
that little child in Anderson's fairy
tale who, when the emperor was be-
ing made a spectacle of and all the
world was being fooled by the sharp
tailor. refused to be quiet and cried
out. HE hasn't got anything on" These
young enthusiasts who have no posi-
tons to lose and no dignities to live
up to go about pointing to all our
literary emperors and calling attention
to the scantineSs of their attire of
greatness, and refuse to be silenced
by their scandaliZed or terrified elders.
Good sense bids us welcome their hon.
est gaze at ven the sacrosanct per-
sens. 1t can't hurt anything really
fine, and it's about time we came out
Of some Of our illusions. William Al
len White sized it up about right from
the conservative point of view when
he said in praising main Street.: "Of
course, I'm on the other side of the
street myself, but that's just the rea-
son why like this book. 1t gives us
fellows something to answer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
in YOUTHS GAY SPRlNGTIME
incident Of innocent Pleasure That
Excited The Admira Ion Of
Gap Johnson

1T shore does a Teller good to see
the innocent pleasure children get cut
of the coming of spring." said Gap
Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. 1.-The first
right warm day most of my young 'uns
swa.rmed, as you might say. Wife took
and ripped 'em out of eheir under
clothes that she'd sewed 'em up in last
fall, and they hit the path for the
creek, scratching and cussing me5-
rily.
They found there seven or eight Of
Gabe Giggery's kids, three or four Of
Jim-Tom Tullery's, a bunch Of Zeke
Yawley's and several more than 10
body could tell whose they were till
they got their faces washed. Well,
then there was q grand hOOraw as
they all shucked themselves and
whirled in to tying each others
clothes up in hard knots, and fighting
about it. and such as that. Round
and round and over and under they
went, till they all fell into the drink
and kept right IN lamming each other
till they knocked all the water ,odt Of
the creek."-kansas City STAR
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
REALLY FLOWERS OF SPEECH
Sayings. Witty and Wise. That Are
Worth Being Preserved in
an Anthology.

Prof. Sir Arthur Quiller-Cc.cb,
IN the course of his lively lectures
"On the Art Of Reading" gives some
examples of Irish peasants sayings
with the large simplicity. the cadence,
the accent of Scrjptural speech. The
best is the beilediction bestowed upon
one of the two authors of the incorl-
parable Irish r. NJ by an old woni-
an in S~kibbereen: Sure we're always
laughing, That We may laugh in the
sight OF the glory of heayen!' The
writer NICE thought of making an an
thology Of such wild flowers of way
side speech. lie would have included
in it some f~ar-traveled sayings, such
as that Of the freighter in the alkaline
districts of Alberta, who said. point
ing with his whip to an intensely blue
lake on the horizon. Bitter as a dy-
ing mans sweat is that same water"
and the perfect definition of a ghost
implied in the words Of a NeWfound-
land fisherman, There / sees EN-
warming themselves in the moon
light"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
Like These Can Be Raised In
Almost Any Garden.

walk where they require no extra
space. -Four to six vines of the stand
ard varieties. and one or two of the
southern type in their proper locality
will be sufficient.
In planning the garden, plant the
perennial things where they will not
interfere with the preparation Of the
ground and the cultivation of the regu-
lar vegetable garden. Place them
around the outbuildinss, along the
fences and in the corners where they
will not be in the way. Bulletins tell
ing how to cultivate the various small
fruits can be obtained from the United
States. Department of Agriculture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
LATE CROP AFTER POTATOES
Corn Can Be Planted Between Rowe
About Two Weeks Before Tubers
Are Harvested.

In most sections the early potatoes
can be followed by a late crop of sweet
corr planted between the rows OF pO-
tatOes about two weeks before the
potatoes are dug. Late cabbage plants
car be set between the rows OF pO-
cabbage plants when the potatoes are
dug. Turnips a be grown broadcast
on the land after early potatoes. Late
potatoes, planted about June 1 to 20
in the north and late in July in the
south. occupy the ground until frost
and produce the main supply for win.
ter use.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
Potatoes Should Be Cut Into Chunky
Pieces With At Least One Eye to a
Piece.

shipped in by the carload and then
sell them to gardeners in small guam
titles. 1t takes about ten bushels GOO
pounds) Of seed potatoes to plant an
acre. One bushel Of seed will plant
one-tenth of an acre. which is a space
43 feet wide by 100 feet long. A peck
of seed potatoes Go pounds) should
plant 800 feet Of row, each potato be-
ing cut into chunky pieces having at
least one good eye to a piece.
Seed potatoes should not be cut un-
til all ready to plant. Whenever seed
potatoes are cut and allowed to stand,
the cut surfaces dry out, turn black
and the seed loses vitality very rap
idly. Scabby or diseased seed pota-
toes should not be used for planting.
The variety of potatoes to plant will
depend largely upon locality. Irish
Cobbler is n of the leading early va
rieties while Rural New Yorker, Early
Ohio, Triumph, Green Mountain, and
others are grown extensively. Plant
the variety most commonly grown In
I1lc lOIdIilt, Dul UC SURF llul tie SeGtl
is free from disease and Is in good,
sound condition.
DO not plant potatoes too deep.
Four inches is about the proper depth.
Leave the surface almost level and
see that there are no clods, stones, or
pieces of sod directly we the hills.
potatoes are I'M of the first garden
crops to plant in the springtime, ana
1t is safe to put the seed in the ground
two or three weeks before the date
Of the last heavy frost. In ease there
Is likely to be a freeze after the plants
come up, Ove them with an inch or
two of loose earth to protecr them.
They may be uncovered as soon as
the weather warns up or they come
~ through the soil themselves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
In Memoriam.

A crowded elevator in a western Of
fiee building was nearing the bot
tom Of its descent when it suddenly
dropped a few feet. recovered. and
continued its trip at a normal rate.
Its all right said the elevator boy
renssuringly. IF it had fallen it would
only have meant a couple of stories"
That's ALL" replied a portly gentle
man, casting a solemn eye upward.
"Just twO-one in the Star and one in
the Times.'-American Legion Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
BIG VIRTUE OF SANDY SOILS
Roots Of Plants Pass Through It Read,
lily, Bit II Dries Out Quickly
Clay Holds Water.

The chief virtue of sandy soil is that
the roots Of plants a pass through it
readily; its chief fault is that it dries
out too quickly. Clay soil holds water
well, but 1t tends to pack and harden.
Both types of soil need stable manure
it loosens up clay and helps sand to
bold moisture
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
Get Ready for Hot Weather
BY Purifying the Blood

Many people simply melt in sum-
mer. They can't work or enjoy life.
They lack vitality. Ten to one
their blood is impoverished.
Rich. wholesome blood Is the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13

basis Of vitality. If you
have it, you sturdily
withstand summer tenn
peratures. But if your
blood is poor, loaded with
poisons that should be
cast out, you are limp
and useless in shirt
sleeve" weather.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
Best Kind of Seed.

Small. Shriyeled potatoes, left in the
bottom of the barrel at the end of win
ter, are not hit for seed. Only plump,
diseaS. free potatoes, on which the
sprouts are beginning to start, should
be used for seed. Seed grown in
Maine, New York, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, or some other special seed produc-
ing section will as a rule give best re-
suits. Seedsmen get the seed potatoes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13

Male Teacher-Don't you think we
ought to form Il union?
Female Teacher-Oh, this is so sud
den.-Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13

To avoid this, get from your
druggist S.S.S., the famous vege-
table blood tonic and Alternative. Il
is just the thing for poor blooded
people. After starting S.S.S..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
Earnestly Praises Eat0nIo

"My wife was a great sufferer from
ncid stomach for 10 years." writes III.
ID. Crippen. but is a different woman
since taking EatOnic."
Sufferers from acid stomach-let
Eatonic help you also. 1t quickly takes
mp and carries out the excess acidfty
and gases and makes the stomach cool
and comfortable. You digest easily,
get the full strength from your food,
Eel we'll and strong, free from hlnet-
ing. belching. food repeating, etc. Big
5ox costs costs only a tr!ae with your
druggists guarantee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
UndouhtedIy.

Old Man-"And if you had $500 and
multiplied it by two, what would you
get:" Little Eoy-'A motor carr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
Very Absent.

Maid-"Mum. the garbage man is
here" Mrs. Newlywed-"Tell him |
don't want any this morning."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13

England is feeding daily q quarter
of Il million starving children In cen
trail Europe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13

Essentially the same fishes extend
from Florida to Brazil.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13

write us about your coz
dition and we will send
you expert medical ad-
vice free. Address Chief
Medical Advisor, 839
Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Georgia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13

Diplomatic posts are now being de
handed by British women.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
EARLY POTATOES
VERY IMPORTANT
Some Essential Points in Grow
ing That Average Gardener
Is Apt to Overlook.
FOOD SUPPLY MUST Be READY
Good, Plump, Disease.Free Seed and
Plenty Of Fertilizer Are Essential
keep Bugs OF by Dust
ing or Spraying.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Irish potatoes are grown in mos
home gardens, but there are just a
few points in the potato-growing game
that the home gardener is likely IL
overlook which are very important.
First of all, potatoes grow quickly, ana
their food supply must be all ready.
and waiting for them In the soil. Sec
ond, they are heavy feeders and want
plenty 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
a we'll MANFRED the previous sea-
son. and which contains plenty of or
ganic matter IS best. The first step
in preparing the soil will be to spade
or pillow it In to a depth Of eight or
nine inches. then break up the |clods,
# there be any, and pulverize the soil
practically as deep as 1t is spaded or
plOwed.
How to Use Fertilizer.
Common fertilizers give good re-
suits for growing potatoes, especially
If the fertilizer contains potash, as po-
tatoes require more potash than is
usually present in the soil. Fertilizer
manufacturers mix special brands for
potatoes, and these are generally rath-
er. rich in potash. How much fertil-
izer to use VIII depend upon the fertil-
ity Of the SOIL but as a rule eight
pounds to each 100 feet Of row will
be about right. A good way to ap-
ply the fertilizer is to make the holes
OF burrowAand 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
well 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 be-
fore dropping the pieces Of seed po-
tato.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-13
GARDEN VALUE AIDED
BY Perennial CROPS
Rush Fruits Should Be Grown
Where Space Permits.
Asparagus Will Thrive Almost Every.
where in Good Soil-Rhubarb Can
Be Planted Along Fence
Utilize All Space.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Exembting ExblOite1s

Professor Frank r. Rutter Of the University of Oregon
be quite active in behalf of American expoters OF
foreign lands At conference Tacoma he advocated the
China trade act which charters foreign trading companies
and provides special privileges for those operating in the
ORIENT but held that did not far enoughtha American
developers of other countries should be relieved of paying
taxes in their native land
These trading and construction companies who plan to
reap wealth by exploiting China modelled along lines by
which other nations have extended their domnons In fact
they nseparable from mperiaisnand the imperialism
of the British empire dates from the organization of char
tered companies like the East India Hudson Bay and other
which later involved the home
in of conquest The idea is for the United
States.
The behind these trading companies Stone
and Webster and other Wall street creations which
troll manipulation, consolidation and initiation of public uti
ties The field here has been overpayed and peterng out
Fabulous profits longer possb-but China offers
virgin field
However to expedite this exploitation, Dr. Ruter advo
Gates the entire exemption from income taxation of all
gs of Americans in foreign counry Europe and South
America well Asia The fact that Americans per-
ed to deduct from their tax to the United States the taxes
they have paid to the foreign he
"quack remedy"
One wonders what the University of Oregon has to do
with taxing fortunes made abroad but DR. Rutter is profe
sor OF Foreign Trade at the nversyoregn trade being
one OF the s of the higher education which costly
the Oregon taxpayer It is of many superuous
made possible at both Eugene and Corvallis by big mage
taxes But why not get subsidy from big business return
for advancing propaganda for special privilege?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Teachers Efficiency
Impaired by Dancing

Wichita. Dec. 19,--" Teachers
cannot dance all night and teach
with efficiency the following NOR
ming" declared Superintendent R.
M. Crum, head of the educational
committee of Sedgwick county.
This will be chief topic for
discussion when the county super
intendents of education in Kansas
convene for their annual council
here in January, Superintendent
Crum has announced his intention
of introducing ''code of ethics'
for the school instructors to abide
by.
"Don't quote me as questioning
dances as a pastime,' added Su-
perintendent Crum. "That ism t
the point. A teachers indulgence
In amusement does not seriously
concern the superintendent until
1t affects the efficiency of the
school. Owing to the fact that the
public has placed considerable
burden of child training upon the
school, it behooves directors of ed
ucation to restrict certain social
activities of instructors where
such activities interfere with the
welfare of the child"