davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
HOW TO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put Avlcol In the drinking water

Most people lose hs:f of every hatch.
and seem to expect it. Chick cholera
or white diarrhoea is the trouble the
U. S. Government states that over half
the chicks Matched die from this cause
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

from near Crete attended Sunday
school and Mothers Day services here
Sunday and were the guests of Mrs.
Engles' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Coffin and family from Martindale,
spent Sunday here the guests of Mrs.
Elma Stanley and daughter. 49,. Mr..
Samuel Mckissick of Carlos attended
Sunday school here Sunday and en-
Dyed the Mothers Day program.
MI and Mrs ]. L. Newman and little
daughter Ruth with their son, Forest,
motored to Farmland Sunday after
noon and called on Mr.. and Mrs. I. f.
Smith. Sunday school, 9:15; lesson
for next Sunday, Working with 9th
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

day. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Isenbarger
of Lynn, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with David Isenbarser and
family. E. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wright
entertained Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly Engle and daughter, Ruth, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earn" Senior =. . Miss
Bessie Miles entertained Miss Marie
Engle, Sunday. Mrs. Martha Engle
and daughter. May Dodd. Of Winches-
ter, called on Mrs. Mariana Engle
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oler and baby
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Elbrid Engle and family of near Mount
Zion. . Wesley Engle and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

frOm diafrhOea DEIOr6 I ItNeIFcU tHo
Ayicol. / haven't lost a one since.
1t costs nothing to try Avicol. II you
don't and that it prevents and controls
white diarrhoea, chick cholera ana al
howell diseases of poultry. tell us and
Your money Will be promptly refunded;
AvicoI is sold by. most druggists and
poultry remedy dealers. or send pc
Gncludes war taxi for a package by
mail postpaid. Burrell-Dugger Co. 100
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

An AVlcOI tablet IN thS
drinking water will save
your chicks from all such
diseases. Within 4S hours
the sick ones will be
lively as crickets.
Mrs. VIM. May, Rego,
Ind, writes: II was los
ing 10 or IS chicks a day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

If you want epson salts without the
awful taste and nausea, ask your
druggist for a handy package of "Ep-
sonade Salts" which looks and acts
exactly like epson salts, because it
is real epson salts combined with
fruit derivative salts, giving 1t the
taste of sparkling lemonade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass of
cold water whenever you feel bilious,
headachy or constipated "Epsonade
Salts" is the much talked of discovery
OF the American Epson Association.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

ton township will meet Thursday
evening al 80 o'clock at the Milton
Christian church to practice for the
memorial day exercises. - ~ses
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-"The Old
Quarry" comedy drama, will be pre-
scented by the young people of the
community at the K. of-P. hall Satur-
day evening, May Il. The proceeds
will be used to defray Decoration day
expenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

Monday morning, a son, whom they
have named Francis Lee. "A crowd
Of Odd Fellows attended a lodge meet
ing at Rushville Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Cause and
family who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cause, left Sunday
for their home in Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lunville Wallace were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Green, near
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

A bill providing for the estab-
ishment of a department of public
welfare to be headed by cabinet
officer has teen introduced in con-
gress by Senator Kenyon of wa
and Representative Fess of Ohio.
The new cabinet officer would |,
known as secretary Of public well
fare. The bill was designed prin-
cipally to bring about effective ser.
vice for disabled soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
News Of the Counties

MILTON, Ind.-Oficers of the Wash
ington Township Sunday School asso-
ciation will meet at the E. P. Jones
home at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening.
MILTON Ind-Singers of Washing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

A hot little planet is Mercury. About
three times the size of our moon, it is
more solid body than the earth
weighing as much as sphere of lead
of equal bulk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

Gida
has her during
For twelve Gda yaresi had been trying
Madame New York For twelve Gda varesi had been
that she had talent enough anything along
Brock Pemberon
worth costumes nggees street
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

Unemployment has reacted as stimuiant to naval recruiting In Phoenix. officers in charge of the local station announced yesterday. More than 2s applications have been received since June I. an average Of nearly two a day.
 The navy Is getting It's full share of Phoenix unemployed. the re- cruiting officer said. But. there's plenty of work in the navy for these unemployed and there is still room for an unlimited number of recruits e
 The unusual large number of ap- piicants for entrance to the United States navy is. caused by the lack of other employment In Phoenix and other sections Of the state. in the opinion of the local officer
 We had more than IT young men in our office at one time today he said yesterday This is unusual In time of peace and can be attributed 10 but a single cause. the lack of work Energetic young men soon tire of 1oafing' and so decide to cast their lot with Uncle Sam in one of his fighting departments when they fail to secure other employment nearer home.
 Probably 255 young men of enlist ing age have been fin our office since June l. while there have been sco--s of others too young to join Many have been denied applications be-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
ARIZONA RATES HIGH
 IN NATIONAL GUARD

Arizona stands eleventh in the list of states. according to the ratio of National Guard troops allotted ufrier the national defense act
 This announcement was made to Gov. Thomas F.. Campbell yesterday by Colonel Ingalls, after his arrival from a IS days cncampment at Camp Harry J. Jones. and just two years to the day that he was appointed ad- lutant general of Arizona by Governor Campbell.
 He informed the governor that Ari- zona sent 92 officers and sS2 enlisted men to the encampm-nt. The percent age of eniistments has doubled since February when Arizona was twenty eighth in the list of states
 The adjutant generals success has been of particular interest in view of the fact that the rfrst II months after his appointment were spent in the courts to determine his right to serve.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Uncle Sam Finds Work In Naval
 Department for the Unemployed

cause they were undersized or under weight In time of peace. you know. naval officers are very exactins- A man must be right up to snuff as 10 every requirement. Yesterday. for example. I was obliged to refuse a soung man because he was a quarter of an inch under size. a trouble that could be easily corrected within a few Gays.
 ~Others. two or three pounds un- der weight, have been denied appff- cations. while still others have suf- fcred because of some minor defect such as slight impairment of vision fla one eve. a tendency to flat footed ness and like ailments.~
 Of the total number of applicants received during the first 13 days of the month. there have been but n successful candidates. or less than per cent of the total Eight have already been formally accepted af the los Angeles station and sent to some naval training station Three others are now sn Los Angeles for final ex- animation and two others are sched- uled to leave tonight Two were re- tccted at the main station in Los Angeles while the rest were rejected In Phoenix Scores Of others were denied applications when it became
 -rparent rhat they could not meet the strict naval requirements the re- cruifing officer announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
HOMER DAVIS HEADS
 RESEARCH BUREAU

Homer Davis, former superinten dent of schools of Glendale. has ac- cepted the position of director of the bureau of research. in the office Of Elsie Toles. state superintendent of public instruction
 The offer was made MT. Davis fol- lowing the meeting of the state board of education two weeks ago when the office was created by the board. Mir. Davis will take over his duties on August 1 and in the meantime will conduct a course in pedagogical and intelligent tests and. measurements at a normal school in Oregon. He recently received a masters degree at Stanford university.
 The need of collecting school data and of having full information on subjects relating to schools, includ- ing statistics, was apparent to Miss Toles shortly after she took over the office as head of the schools of the state. The board acted on her recon mendation in the appointment of MT Davis
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

seeking the treasures of that district , he stated.
 Baviacora has population of about 400 people who live and till the soil in a most primitive fashion, raising mostly corn, wheat and beans, Hyland said.
 The Mexicans are very super |stitious people. Thirty years ago Mexican struck wonderfully rich vein of gold ore, but knowing noth- ing about mining methods he worked without timbering, as result of which he was killed in a cave-in. It is impossible to get a Mexican near the mine to this day.
 Twelve miles from Baviacora is an excellent hot springs which the natives claim has wonderful curative powers. I have had the opportunity of seeing it successfully tested in the treatment of stomach and blood dis eases,'' he said.
 Mir. Hyland expects to return to Mexico early in September to con- tinue work on his mining claims.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Rich Gold District In Mexico
 At Last Is Open To Americans

Thomas P. Hyland. for some time resident of Phoenix. has just re- turned from an extensive prospecting trip in the region of Baviacora, Sonc- ra. and has brought back with him bAmples of very rich gold and silver ore as well as samples of alum and graphite.
 That section is wonderfully rich fnmineral," said Mir Hyland. T have seen ore bodies two to five feet thick that run as high as 500 ounces in silver, while in some of the mines the gold glitters in the yein.'
 There is also an extensive placer diptxdct in the vicinity of Baviacora which provides a livelihood for a nNmbS1 Of Mexicans, he said. More dirt could be handled in day with one American machine than they are abie4to handle in year. according to
 NO mining has been done in that district since 1S46 or 184s. the district being practically abandoned at the time of the California gold rush in 1849," he continued.
 Mining in that district in the early days was fraught with many dangers. Ancient mining was, of course, not mining. in the proper sense of the word. It would be better described as Gouging. In some instances I have noticed where they had left the vein entirely, apparently without know ing it.
 "At the time of the exit for Cali fornia half of the miners were killed by the Yaqui Indians. During the last 50 years. the Yaquis have been successful in keeping prospectors out of the region by killing them as fast as they appeared. Now that the Mexican government has made peace with the Indians, American mining men are for the first time in 70 years
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
ONLY HALF-INCH OF
 RAIN SINCE JAN. 1

Yesterdays rainfall in Phoenix brought the total precipitation since January 1 to exactly one-haif inch or less than one-fifth of the normal pre- cipitation for that period. according to a report issued here tonight by the local weather bureau The nor maj precipitation from January 1 to June i3 Is 2-s7 inches Four one hundredths of an inch fell here yes terday-
 Weather bureau employees said their reports indicated that the rainfall Sunday and Monday in the higher portions of the state was heavier than that in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
PONS- -W|NNECKE'S
 COMET SAYS HOW
 TOREPUDL|CANM MAN
By Stanley

tNote: Following is an exclusive l interview given by. mcteoric flashes to a representative of The Arizona Republican by winnecke's comet which Is now almost one of us. being only ten million miles from here)
 Back again.
 Too bad can't stay long Would really like to get better acquainted with you but Jupiter has me on the run and won't let me stop
 It's a little old universe after all. isn't it Here I've travelled millions of miles during the past five and one-half years and here l am back with you again. Just to prove how small the universe is might mention that 1t seems impossible for me 10 get away from my old rivals and cs- tablish distinct reputation for my self.
 Every once in a while run across Temples. Encke's. DArrest's. Bror- sens. Biela's and other comets which make this circuit pretty regularly However so far we have kept our dates pretty straight and none of us have tried to play the same planet on the same day.
 This business of trying 10 play one night stands throughout the universe certainly gets monotonous. We | comets have 10 give our show and keep right on going at the same time in order to maintain the advertised schedule.
 Speaking for myself must confess I have always had a great desire to visit the earfh-especiaily the Salt River valley. AS scoot along within a few million miles ~ the earth have a good opportunity to watch i' whirl around on its little orbit and to pick out with one glance-ons comet glance. you understand-the l most desirable spot Well. I make similar observations of Mars. Vulcan. Mercury. Venus. Moon. Saturn. Jupi- ter and other planets and want to say here that none of them can boast of any place so attractive as the Salt River valley.
 As a token of my appreciation I am going to drop off a few tons of silver on one of my later visits. The other comets have nothing on me when 4 comes to meteors- Righ now I am packing millions of tons of silver ors around with me trying to find suit. able market.
 Now I am not Jealous or anything like that but do wish to state that century or SO ago I sent a big ship ment of ore to Arizona and expect tl treat you right in the future. Nov what has Halley's comet that yol all rave about. done for your Am for that matter what has any othe comet done for your Think it owe and I'll be back 10 see you again fl five and one-half years
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

Hereafter you'1l carry my name !" So it's know as Pons- Vim ec.s.
 Astronomers says Pons- Winnecke this year may duplicate the great fire -rainstorm of 1S33. when lt was estimated that a comet dropped eiv.- 900 meteors.
 Meteors come into view 90 miles above ground. Generally bufa out 50 miles overhead. Only one in 1.000. .0O0 ever reaches ground. says Prof. Forest R. Moulton. Universally of Chicago.
 ] Largest known meteor was found in Greenland in 1894 by Explorer
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
S465,000 IN BONDS
 II BE SOLD JULY T

After making an official canvass of the votes cast in the last city bond election and adopting the certificate of election. the city commission yes- terday drew up an ordinance direct ing the sale of the bonds.
 City Manager Thompson was di rected to have prepared bonds of the auto camp park has been thrown open terest at the rate of 6. per cent a year. payable semi annually. The bonds will be in the following de- nominations: $175,000; $100, ,000; $70.- 900; $60.00o; s20.000, and s40.000. The bonds will be sold July 27 at 10 o'clock a. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

Again. it may fool you entirely. far it's the joker of the comets
 It's due near the earth every live and half years But 1t didn't show up in 1880 or 1904
 Pons. an astronomer. discovered it July 19, 1Sl9. Winnecke. another astronomer. saw 1t next--in 1889 He kidded himself that he'd found a new comet After figuring on paper a year. he discovered that 1t was the old timer. Pons. practical joker.
 'Ha. hal" said the comet. sailing off in space.
 "Ill ha: ha. you, said Winnecke.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

Perry. It weighs 3s tons Measures Il by s by feet
 But most meteors weigh only few ounces. They're made mostly of nickel-iron. with a fused black crust like varnish. Often contain gold, platinum and diamond specks-
 Comet" gets it's name from Greek word, "kometes." That means hay ing long hair Ancients. you see. thought the comets tail was a beard.
 Over 400 comets. rowing around the earth. have been observed and their routes figured out so accurately thas their return can be predicted almost
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
' W [ \ COOKED FOOD
 SALE OM SATURDAY

The cooked food sale planned by girls of the Y. w. C. A win be held Saturday morning instead of Friday morning. as previously announced. members said last evening The sale will be conducted at the Union Mar ket 11s North First avenue. during the morning hours only
 Home baked goods and dciicacies will be featured at the sale. inciud- ing prizes cakes. cookies. candies and cottage cheese. it was announced yes terday- Y. w. C. A.. women will per-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
me have tails 300. 900. 900

to day. Some have tails 3oo.ooo.o 900 miles long.
 Ancients thought comets fore shadowed dire troubles:
 In year S37 comet scared King Louis I of France. To appease its wrath, he ordered many churches built.
 The Normans might not have in vaded England if King William had not thought a comet heralded his di- vine right
 But in 1921 few are afraid of a comet-except that it might drop a meteor through the hone-brew < q g in the cellar.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

it's two- -forkcd tail about June @G. Then Phoenix may sec n great shower of metcors-shooting stars But you wont see P-w unless you have powerful telescope.
 Most comets have a tail made of star dust and luminous gases Hut Pons Winnecke Is loaded for bear. It's tail is a stream of meteors 500 miles long. Like a load of buckshot- When closest to the earth. these'n travel ef miles a second
 No danger of Pons- winnecke knocking off your chimney. This year lit comes closer to the earth than ever lbefore-but that'll stiil be 100000 miles away.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
PAPER WALLS WITH MONEY

GeneVa-Paperlng the Walls with Austrian bank notes proved such good advertisement for St. Gall res taurant that other innkeepers have taken up the idea. They have found that the cost is little more than that of good wallpaper.
 A Geneva firm recently began pin ming Austrian notes of from 10 to 1000 crowns on each woman's gar ment sold. according to the amount of the purchase
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

possible to leave the capital he noti- fled the committee.
 The reply to the governors wire re- gretting his inability to lattend was 10 the effect that the celebration would be postponed to the first day the chief executive found it possible to leave affairs of state and address his constituents at Winslow.
 The celebration has been advanced to Sunday. June l9. when the head of the state will be the principal speaker on the patriotic occasion.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
COMETS TAILS

Exactly what comets tails are made of Is one of the unsoived prob lems of astronomy. but the theory most generally accepted is that they are formed from particles of tie comet itself. forced away by the pressure of sunlight. as they spps- rently increase in size and activity the nearer the comet gets tc the sun
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
FLAG DAY
 ID BE HELD JUNE 19.

Because Governor Thomas E. Campbell could not be present at the Flag day celebration scheduled to have been held in Winslow today. the event was postponed. The governor had been asked to make the address of the day and when he found It inn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

Cheer up
 There's only one chance in 1000 that the earth will be destroyed by collision with the Pons Winnecke comet which last night reached its nearest point to the earth in it's regu.. lar eight-year and d-seven month visit
 Fine. but who says so Answer: Dr. A c. D. Crommelin. noted astronomer lat Greenwich observatory. England
 But Mir. Pons- Winnecke Is more dangerous than most With most comets. odds against hitting the earth are 2Sl.00o.o0O to l.
 After racing two weeks to overtake the earth. it is due to swipe us with
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

sonaiiy supervise the sale An roods will be cooked by the members. it was
 said
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
eAs LIeHr 2oo YEARS oLo

Gas light can be traced back more than 200 years. but it was not until the beginning of the last century that practical lighting was introduced
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

A luminous paint has been produced by an Italian inventor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28

the frs, of the fourth when Wells
ibenched the FIRST hitter and his team.
mates made i, three down on double
play. The Clerks no, TO be denied. then
half.
The Clerks put two more runs across
the plate in the fifth when the mail hust.
lers pulled bunch Of errors and Wells
allowed the runners to steal at will. The
counter artists again shut out the op.
posing side in their turn on the diamond.
In the first Of the sixth the Clerks
filled second and third but failed 10
score. The carriers Jared somewha.
bee,er in the last half by putting two
runs across the pan and should have had
more. With one down and runners ON
second and third, Roberts famed the
nexi two batiers who faced him. Daik.
ness was probably the stumbling block
in the inability of the carriers to hit.
Batteries: Clerks, Roberts and Beyers;
Postofhce, Wells and B. Ruiter.
The Bankers will play the BARRIERS to
night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28
CLERKS TAKE
CLOSE CAME
-Postoffice Team Stood at the
Short End of 9-8
Score.
Twilight League Standings:

The Clerks took a hotly disputed six
inning game from the Postofice last
night The final score stood 9 to 9.
Because Of late start and an inning
in which both sides booted the bali all
over the lot. Baieman. umpire. was
forced 90 call the game at the end Of
The sixth inning on account Of darkness.
The Postofice with one run in the lurch
would rather have played by The light
of the stars than let the lowiy Clerks
drub them, hence the dispute.
Roberts. on the hill for the Clerks,
pitched an excellent brand Of ball but
received. on the whole, poor support
from his teammates. Wells, on the
twirling end for the Postoifice. allowed
the Clerks 10 hit at will and received
only fair support from his club. Elliot,
Of the Clerks, featured the hitting con-
test when he slammed the bah up into
the weeds on the righ,held bauk n the
second inning for the only homer of the
evening. kurtz, carrier third baseman.
provided amusement for the stands
when he caught ball in. his hight eye.
: 1t did not incapaciiate him. however
The Clerks took an early lead in the
first Of the third by scoring five runs
but failed TO stop the scoring machine
and the carriers reialiated by tallying
the same number in their half.
The Postofice blanked the Clerks in
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28

furnish any information desired for
these papers. Lawyers all over the state
make use Of them. The librarians re.
call one instance in which a claim to an
estate was satisfactory settled through
evidence found in the newspaper files Of
the Missouri Historical Library.
Although the library is located in the
basement of the University Library. it
is conducted as u separate institution.
1t was founded by the Missouri, Press
Association. Ii was chartered May %,
1898, but ii was moi incorporated until
1899.
The Missouri Historical Review is
published here. The paper is free to
all members of the historical association.
Any person is eligible to membership
in this society upon the payment of a
fee Of 81.