davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

port after dinner. when young Trevor
began TO talk about those habits of
observation and inference which I had
already formed into a system, al
though had not yet appreciated the
part which they were to play in my
life. The old man evidently thought
that his son was exaggerating in his
description of one or two trivial feats
which | had performed.
Come, now Mr. Holmes said he,
laughing good-humoredly. I'm an ex-
cellent subject. If you can deduce any
thing from me-
81 fear there is not very much l
! answered; i might suggest that you
have gone about in fear of some per-
sonal attack within the last 12-month.'
1.-THE laugh faded from his lips, and
he stared at me in great surprise.
| We'll. that's true enough said he.
/ You know, Victor turning to his son,
when we broke up that poaehing gang
they swore to knife us, and Sir Ed
ward Holly has actually been attack
ed. I've always been on my guard
since then, though have no idea how
you know it.
You have very handsome stick,
answered. by the inscription | OBJ
| served that you had not had it more
/ than year. But you have taken some
! pains to bore the head of it and pour
melted lead into the hole so as to
make it formidable weapon.
argued that you would not take such
precautions unless you had some dan
ger to fear
Anything else?' he asked, smiling
"'You have boxed a good deal in
your youth
Right again. How did you know
It? Is my nose knocked little Out
of the straight
mo said I. 1T is your ears. They
have the peculiar flattening and thick
ening which marks the boxing man
Anything else?
"'You have done a good deal of dig
ging by your callosities.'
MADE all my money at the golc
fields.
"'You have been in New Zealand
fright again
"'You have visited Japan
i "'Quite true
land you have been most intimate
ly associated with some one whose in
! itials were ]. A, and whom you after
wards were eager to entirely forget
Mr.. Trevor stood slowly up, fixet
his large blue eyes upon me with
strange wild stare, and then pitchet
forward, with his face among the nut
shells which strewed the cloth, in
dead faint. Tomorrow: The "Glori;
Scott" continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
COMPLETE
Continued from Page One.)

derstood. if program is agreed upon
which will permit each power repre-
sented at the conference to reduce its
land and naval forces to minimum
mutually agreed upon and provide for
a curtailment of future naval construc.
ton to the end that an effective naval
holiday" may be proclaimed
The United States would undoubted
ly be prepared to proceed the farthest
toward a goal of complete disarma
ment. 1t is generally understood
however, that the other powers are
in no mood at this time to consider
such proposal.
The governments of these nations
do not share the view expressed by
DR.. Edwards that "if ever there should
come a time when a nation could dis
arm without danger, it is now
Conditions Acute.
They point to the fact that condi
tons in eastern Europe and in many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

conference convinced that her posi-
ton as a Pacific power depends upon
her ability to defend herself. She has
been disturbed by the reluctance
shown by Great Britain to renew the
treaty Of alliance between the two
countries, and she is far from salts
fled that Americas policy in the Pa
cific presents no threat to the island
empire.
1t is expected that Japan win be
prepared to drive a sharp bargain
even if she consents to become party
to an agreement for the limitation of
ornaments American diplomacy en-
tertains no hope that Japan would par
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

parts of Asia continue in an acute
stage, and this situation is generally
diagnosed as the result of racial hat
reds stirred up by the unsatisfactory
division of territories and the tracing
of new lines in old boundry disputes
set forth in the peace pact of Paris
The European powers are vitality eff
fected by the disturbances in eastern
Europe and in Asia Minor, and in the
face of them they have no thought of
complete disarmament. They are in
terested only in a limitation of arma-
ments to point where the burden OF
Japan Reluctant.
taxation can be made less burden
some to their peoples.
Japan will come to the Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
Wing Back Tapestry
Rocker. S29.75

A special value; you'll ap-
preciate this when you see
it. A massive, comfortable
rocker with wing back;
seat and back are of all
high grade spring construc-
ton, covered in a lowered
tapestry. Arms and posts
are artistically turned. Be
sure to see tat $29.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

New York City has 10000 scrub
women and window cleaners for Office
buildings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

Cleopatra washed her
face this way
She knew that thorough
cleanliness was the surest
means to beauty and she did
this thorough cleansing with
palm and olive oils.
Whatever the embellish-
ments Of her elaborate toilet,
however much she called upon
cosmeticsto increase her beauty
thorough cleansing was the
ceremony never neglected, as
the ruins other sumptuous bath
are mute testimony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
A girls face is her fortune
when she has pretty skin

Foretell young man future by his palm, but
read girls fortune in her face. A skin which
is fresh, smooth and alluring with the radiance
of health, predicts happy future, because this
is the greatest of all womanly charms
II you are not satisfied with your complexion
If it is lifeless and sallow and dishgured with
little blemishes-begin at once to remedy these
defects. Every girl can have beautiful, attrac-
tive skin if she will only learn to give it proper
care.
Begin by waking your skin up
If your skin is sluggish and inactive Through
constant application of cold creams and lotions,
powder and rouge, begin to stimulate the thou
sands of tiny skin cells and glands which make
up the surface of the skin and secrete oil and
perspiraton. These secretions quickly clog the
pores, coarsening and enlarging them. Dirt
accumulates and makes blackheads and other
blemishes.
= Thorough cleansing once day prevents this
condition and keeps the complexion fresh and
smooth. Cold cream is beneficial when applied
to clean skin, and rouge and powder are HARM
less beautihers. But-star fresh every day on a
clean foundation. Keep your skin active and it
will be clear, fresh, youthful and attractive.
Of course you must use mild soap
Soap, to be thorough, need not be harsh; this
is a mistaken idea. The mildest facial soap made
sthe most thorough of all cleansers, as you will
know after you once try Palmolive.
Its mlldncss and thoroughness are both due
to the same cause-to the scientific blending of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
The "Gloria Scott

q CONAN DOYLE
with Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
Chifforobes, Strongly
Made, SASS

After being cramped for
space, you will appreciate
one of these m a ssive,
roomy chifforobes. They
are all of finest workman
ship, made of quarter
sawed oak; panels in doors
are of 3-play built-up di-
mension stock with veneer
top. They come in the
golden gloss finish. Price
$14.95.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-01
WORM ERADICATION
MEANS BETTER PIGS

What makes the difference be-
tween thrifty pigs and unthritty
ones? Naturally, there are many
causes, including breeding, feeding
and shelter, but a principal one and
one that may easily be overcome
is Worms-the common intestinal
round worms. These parasites are
often largely responsible for the
high death rate among young pigs,
and many cases of so-called thumps
are the result of worm infection.
The average farmer, possibly, would
give a great deal to be able to stop
this loss.
But a new and effective method OF
worm eradication, devised by the
United States department Of agrl-
culture and used with success by
members of the Mclean county (llll-
nois) farm bureau, is available 10
any farmer who is willing to go to
a little trouble, or who will visit
the hay and grain show and interna-
tional live stock exposition, to be
held together in Chicago, Novem-
Der &c to December 3. In the gov
eminent exhibit there will be shown
for comparison a pen OF Wormy
pigs and a pen Of pigs raised free
from worms; the worms themselves,
alive and wriggling, will also be on
exhibition. In one pen will be
litter of six pigs that gained during
certain period, because OF the
parasites, only III pounds; in a
neighboring pen will be another six
pig litter kept on the same feed as
the wormy litter, but raised with
out worms, that gained 322 pounds
in the same length Of time.
This system of swine sanitation
to eradicate worms is simplicity it
self. First, it is necessary to clean
The narrowing pens with hot water
and lye. Then wash the dirt from
the skins of the sows before farrow-
ing and put them in the clean pens.
Within two weeks after narrowing
remove the sows and pigs to a clean
pasture, and keep the young pigs
on clean pasture for at least four
months. In order to produce strong,
healthy, profitable pigs it is OF
course necessary that they have
good feed, water and shelter in addi-
tion tn worm free surroundings,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-01
The Country Home
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,
THE QUESTION OF TAXES

The demands on taxpayers, the ex-
cessive rates, will do one thing that
the legislators who voted for this
heavy taxation have not properly
considered. l suppose there are ref
erees in bankruptcy in all of the
twelve congressional districts of
Georgia. I was told today by a we'll
informed party that ninety applica-
tons had been filed within the last
two weeks in one of these districts.
If that continues, it is too easy to
foretell that next year will be the
worst of all that have gone before.
All that saved patriotic Georgians
after the Civil war was "stay law"
which held off creditors who were
willing and ready to sue and sell out
their debtors, in grossest tyranny.
r I have distinct remembrance of a
debt of $500 where a refugee cred
itor carried off the note and my hus-
band could not reach him to make
the last payment on a piece of land.
1t was bargained for, with Confed-
crate money, to be paid in Confed-
crate scrip, and there was method
in disappearing with the last note.
The first return day after we got
+ had not seen for considerably more
than a year, was a notice that suit
was already begun to collect the
$500 in gold.
Greenbacks were selling at a dis
count, two and half for one in gold.
If that note had been collected our
entire plantation land would have
gone to settle the claim Of $500.
was nl1ioI<1U called
and a stay was passed, and green
backs were made a legal tender for
all that the people owed in notes. ..
A good friends told me we could
borrow the $500 from him at 8 per
cent, and we made the note, due in
sixty days.
That settled the case, but there
was terrorism in the air. To the
end of his life my husband never
ceased to be grateful to this good
friend, nor did he ever cease to re-
member the lawyer who had been a
professed friend in earlier days, who
went after that forced payment IN
gold! 1t killed the friendship stone
dead. If the state and national au-
thorities are so hard-hearted as to
rob the helpless and the innocent of
their homes and their support, as
they are apparently doing right now,
a day of reckoning is bound to Gomez!
The bankrupt law was put III force
to assist honorable people who We're
caught in contact with dishonest
partners, but it has become a ire
mendous 1oophole for the dishonest
along with the honest debtors.
The ninety cases set a-going, with
in the last few days, will simply
mean that thousands of people can
not get credit to make a crop in 1922.
1t means that farming will be. so
difficult that it will practically be a
"dead letter"
It goes without saying that taxes
which soak up the very life blood of
a community will destroy its happi-
ness along with it's property.
On my small plantation I am pay
ing a good deal more than three
times what T paid in 1910, and this
year the land will not feed me and
pay these taxes. A word to the wise
should he sufficient
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-01
Us Miles of Milk
Needed Every Day
To Supply New York

MOOSE HEART, Ill.-The milk
bottles required to hold New York s
daily supply of 100000 quarts, if
placed end to end, would reach 1875
miles, or three times around Manhat-
tan island, Secretary of Labor Davis
said in a statement here.
'"The milk is supplied by 100000
cows from 1,15O diaries, clearing 49,
600 farms in New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire, he
said. ''The shortest haul is forty
miles and the longest 500, and H.
500 workers in New York, Long Is
land, New Jersey and Connecticut
are needed to handle and deliver the
OUTPUT"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-01
Famed Midget Bandit
Caught. in California
After 5 Months Hunt

FRESNO, Cal.-Edwin Ware, II
years old, who says he is a son of
Lieut.. Harvey Ware, of the New
York police department, was cap
tured by police here after a five
months search. Ware confessed
that he was the famous midget ban
dit who has terrorized central and
southern California. He is charged
with highway robbery, burglary. as
sault and grand larceny.
Ware admits having held up oil
service stations in Fresno, Los An
geles and numerous. citizens in both
cities. Burglaries were committed
in Los Angeles and Fresno, he con-
fessed, and he admitted that he was
sentenced to five years in the pen
itentiary for the robbery of the BIN
mi baths, in Los Angeles, in which
he obtained $4,000. He also admits
robbing a pawn shop in Los Angeles,
obtaining $4,000 in jewels, revolvers,
ammunition and other goods.
When arrested, 5000 rounds of
ammunition, seven revolvers and a
large amount of loot were found in
his possession. Police implicated the
boy in the recent mail truck rob-
berry of Los Angeles, for which a
$4,000 reward is offered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-01
AND SUCCESSFUL EpNTtING
By AKDREWM. SOOZE

said by some that the resulting tat
of pork made from animals fed in
this way is dark in color. Possibly
there is some truth in this state
ment.
Velvet beans are particularly val
liable to be grazed down by cattle
of the stocker class which are to
be carried through the winter or
finished off in the early spring with
corn and sold for beef. They may
constitute one-third of the grain ra-
ton fed to dairy cows. We have
used the velvet bean meal with this
class of stock to considerable adj
vantage. We believe there is an I'M
limited field of service in which
the velvet bean can be used to ad-
vantage, therefore, in association
with beef and dairy cattle, and to a
less degree with hogs.
Handling Sweet Potatoes i'm a Cur
ing House
H. G.. S., Palmetto, Ca,
writes: Please give me informa-
ton in regard to curing potatoes
in potato house.
Sweet potatoes may be kept
throughout the winter and into the
late spring in satisfactorily con-
structed storage house. Plans for
the erection o fthese buildings can
be obtained free of cost from the
Georgia State College of Agriculture.
To keep sweet potatoes satisfactor-
lily the following points must be kept
in mind: They must be well ma
tured when dug, but they should
be taken out Of the soil before
frosts occur. They must be han
died with the utmost care so as to
avoid abrasions to the skin or deep
err bruises. All cut, injured or dis
eased potatoes should be removed
before the remainder are packed in
the containers in which they are to
be kept in the storage house. The
potatoes should be graded as they
are put into the potato house. Culls
and trash should never be allowed
to occupy such valuable space.
AS soon as the potatoes are put in
the storage house they should be
dried out thoroughly. To this end
either stoves or other means of
maintaining a temperature of IS or
80 degrees should be provided.
These stoves should be properly dis
tributed within the house. In some
! of the more elaborate houses hot-air
furnaces are used. Keep the tenn
perature at the point indicated for
at least ten days. After the pota-
toes are properly dried out. reduce
tho teroperat11re TO fiftV-fiVe degrees
and maintain it there as corcsriete1y
as possible. In very Cuid weather
the desired temperature may be
maintained by opening the house in
the middle of the day and closing
it at night. In warm weather the
opposite practice will often prove the
most desirable.
Do not move the potatoes after
they have been placed any more
than is necessary. When they are
properly cured and ready to make
shipment to the market sort and re-
! pack.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-01
IL PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS

the fowls to be put in and that Stat
fastens with wire. Now. when
need wire bottom COOP. I turn this
one on the side and there it is. It
is astonishing how many uses [ find
for it. I can turn it on the side and
put the solid part to the north and
use it for a fowl 1 want to confine
a few days. Right now it is in the
big henhouse, holding a fine hen
that [ am changing from one pen
to another. Have you PLANTED your
rye? L have known it planted
around Atlanta as late as this and
saw wonderful place for the hens
and young chicks. and a pair of old
scissors cut it for the pen that had
no run.
It's better, of course. to plant in
September for the hens will begin to
lay earlier if they have it earlier.
Mine is beautiful and with eggs at
fifty cents a dozen you can see how
well it pays.
1 had a letter from one lady ask
ing me about nuX vomica for hawks,
but she did not sign her name. The
proportion is a teaSpoonful of pow
dered nuX Vomica to a pint of meal.
Mix to a stiff dough. feed all the
clicks will clean up right then. re-
peat three days unless you get the
hawk the first day. and you will get
him if he catches a chicken that
has eaten the poison.
A woman wrote to a farm paper
that she gave her chickens nux
vomica and killed them. I have
been using it ten years and have
given the directions hundreds of
times and have vet to know one
case that died. That lady must
have thought the amount too small.
Nux vomica is q fine tonic for any
creature coming into this world
with it's eyes open. but rank poison
for dogs, cats. or birds that have
to wait nine days to see.
Busy Mother has written me two
or three letters that I would have
answered if she had signed her
name. I won't use names in the
paper where people object. but the
thing this mother wanted to know
I could have told her in a private
letter better than through The
Journal. and the hawks are eating
up the chickens while this remedy
is being printed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-01
Feeding Velvet Beans to Work
Stock

80: J. r. D., Eatonton, Ga,
writes: Are velvet beans togeth-
err with rough food a good feed
for working mules? Are they
good for a brood SOW that, will
bring pigs in about two months?
Such experience as We have had
with velvet beans does not indicate
that they are a particularly desir-
able food to use for work stock. We
would not recommend, with the
knowledge and information at our
command, that you undertake to use
them to any considerable extent for
that purpose. Several firms in this
state tried to put up a mixed feed
in which they used as much as 10
per cent of velvet bean meal. The
feed thus prepared did not seem
to be palatable to horses and mules,
and think the concerns mentioned
abandoned the attempt to market a.
feed of this character.
I do not consider velvet beans as
we'll adapted to the needs of brood
SOW. I think she should have an
abundance of mineral matter, the
of shorts reduced to a reasonably
thin slop with skim milk. If skim
milk is not available water can be
used. The proper nutrition Of a
brood SOW, of course, is very essen
tial. Certainly velvet bean meal is
not adapted for use with young pigs.
Oder hogs will thrive on the beans,
gathering them in the field. 1t is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-01

man could suffer. Then some one
advised me to take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and !
took it until | was cured and saved
from the operation. l have told wo-
men of your wonderful medicine
times without number, and am will
ing that you should use these facts
and my name if you like, 1 also used
your Compound during the Change,
and | can do all my own work but
the heavy part, and can walk miles
every day as help my husband in the
office. Mrs. jill. MEYER, Az South
Orange St., Orange, California.
A great many women who suffered
like this have been restored to health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Command.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-01
26 eggs A DAY FROM
so Hens, IN WINTER
Mr.. Miller Has Been Getting
Results Like This For Years.

During the worst part of last winter
with cold, blustery days and damp grGunu'
we got 90 to 20 eggs day out OF 81 mems;
Have used Don Sung for several years, anu
always with wonderful results: And the
eggs are better, larger and heavier. ,-E. e.
Miller 500 Lamar St, Fort Worth, Te&as.
With the right kind of help, your mems
will lay all winter. It's no trouble anu
costs nothing to try.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for one month. If you don't find that
it pays for itself and pays you good profit
besides tell us and your money will be
cheerfully refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg-laying) is
scientific tonic and conditioner. 1t is cas-
lily given in the feed, improves the hens
heath and makes her stronger and more
active. 1t is guaranteed to get the eggs,
no matter how cold or wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly from
your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or
send soc for a package by mail prepaid.
RurrelI- Dugger Co., PA Columbia Bldg, in
dianapoIis, Ind ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-01

All persons in England at the time
of Charles II, were buried in WOODEN
shrouds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-01

Rabbits have four toes on each
of their hind feet and five on the
others.