davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
MRS. EMILY vANAusoAL GOULD

EATON, Ohio. Jan. 27.-Pneumonia
caused the death Thursday of Mrs.
Emily VanAusdal Gould, widow of the
late L. G. Gould, early editor and pub
Usher of the Eaton Democrat, at her
home here. She had been seriously
i'll only a few days. Mrs Gould was
born in Eaton and lived here all her
life. and was one of the oldest resi-
dents of the town. She was a daugh-
ter of Cornelius VanAusdal, a pioneer
merchant of Eaton. The family name
has figured prominently for decades
in the history of Eaton and the coun.
ty. She leaves two daughters, Miss
Edith and Mrs. Mary Brooke. Ar
engagements for the funeral have not
been fully completed at this time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
FARM INSTITUTE AT ,
ELDORADO FEB. 80

ELDORADO, Ohio, Jan. 27-The an
nual farmers institute will be held in
the Eldorado opera house on Wednes-
day and Thursday, Feb. 8 and 10.
without state aid
Two speakers have been secured for
the two days of the institute, Mr.. Ira
G. Shellanbarger Of Dayton. and Mr.
H. Z. Shaver of Chesire. the latter
prominently identified with the farm
bureau and Grange of the state
Music will be furnished by the Mon
roe High School orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
MISS MARY BUCKLEY

tary one. He is survived by his moth
er, three sisters and one brother
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

Do you like to get the dirt out of
cracks and corners-use Blue Devil.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

GRATIS, Ohio.-Edwin Zellers of
Middletown called on his mother, Mrs.
Rachel Zellers Sunday. -. Stanley Ap-
gar was pleasantly surprised Sunday
by a number of relatives in honor of
his thirty-second birthday. A basket
dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

this will be found most profitable.
Where insufficient live stock Is kept
or where the soil is poor and in need
OF organic matter, a green crop may
often be worth more If turned under.
1t is known that the turning under OF
a green-manure crop may effect the
yield of subsequent crops even to the
third year. and this fact should have
weight when the question Of selling
legume hay crop or turning it under
is considered
Green manuring in some form should
be part of the regular farm practice
on most of the farms east of the
hundredth meridian and on irrigated
land elsewhere. Rotations should be
arranged so as to work in a green
manure crop between regular crops
without sacrificing direct money or
feed crops. Preference should be
given to a legume if possible. The
value of these crops is determined by
the quantity of humus formed,
measured by the tonnage of the crop,
the physical changes brought about in
the soil, and the quantity of nitrogen
taken from the air and added to the
soil. There are probably other factors
that are as yet but little understood.
1t is said that green manure in or
chards checks certain diseases and i'm
proves the quality Of the fruit.
Order of Importance.
The leguminous crops grown in this
country listed in the bulletin in order
of Importance are: Red clover. alfal-
ia. asike clover, sweet clover, cow
peas, peanuts, soy beans, velvet beans,
crimson clover, field peas, vetch, Japan
clover, bur clover, and white clover.
A few others, such as beggarweed,
grass peas, fenugreek, and horse beans
are grown to a small extent in re-
Stricted localities. NOn-leguminOuS
crops that are considered as useful
green manures are grasses, buckWheat,
weeds, and some plants of the mustard
family that are used more in Europe
than in this country.
The bulletin contains more than 40
pages Of valuable information on these
plants and the ways of handling them ::
also tables of results that show their
value in increasing returns. A copy
may be obtained free by addressing
the Department of Agriculture Wash
ington, d. G.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
ERADICATION OF ALL WEEDS
One of Most Serious Agricultural
Problems Is Prompt Destruction
of Noxious Plants.

There is nothing which has graVer
menace to agriculture than our noAl-
Gus weeds. 1t is all right to think
Of serious marketing problems anu
economic subjects, but the solution OF
these is not a bit more important than
the prompt eradication of CANADA
thistle. uuack grass and other noXious
weeds. Town, city and village must
lend mutual strength TO the warfare on
weeds. 1t is a community problem, a
personal issue.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

represented the Legion at an annual
meeting Of the British Legion, made
up of World war service men of the
British Isles.
During the war Mr. Jackson served
in the Medical corps and for gallantry
in action was decorated with the
D. S. c., CrOiX de Guerre and the Le-
giOn of Honor of France. He was
promoted through the various ranks
from first lieutenant to lieutenant
colonel.
The greetings which Mr.. Jackson
presented to the British Legion in be-
half Of Commander Hanford MacNider
declared that: mo generation of our
nations have been so closely bound to-
gether Through the coming years it
must be our mutual duty to so
strengthen and cement these ties that
from this great undertaking may come
peace to all the world"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
Carrying On With the
American Legion

out of $40 men 276 We're found to
have some kind of physical disability
in IA canvass of former service men in
Clay county, Iowa, conducted by the
American Red Cross and the Ameri-
can Legion.
A home was provided for 80 home
less boy scouts when the Calhoun
scout troop of Minneapolis was for
mally adopted by the American Legion
post in that vicinity. The boys We're
headquartered in the post clubhouse
delegate at the state American
Legion auxiliary convention at Cedar
Rapids, Ia, was enthusiastically np-
nlauded when she stated on the con-
vention floor that she was German
in birth but wholly American in spir-
IT." She had two sons in service.
The Legion national headquarters,
co-onerating with the French author
ities, is requesting every member of
tho American eXpeditionary forces
who may have carried away a frag-
ment Of historic Refms cathedral In
France as a souvenir to send 1t back
10 ReimS.
Fx-sprvice men and women who
sbould be considered for the various
medals for meritnriOuS services dur
ing the World war will be considered
for these awards until April, 1898, by
a special act of congress passed upon
tbe recommendation Of the Military
affairs committee of the Americah LIE
gion.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

his was the most interesting role
played by any member of the \. +. f.
after the armiStice When President
Wilson went To France the story of
his activities was photographed by
Captain Jackson. Whether the presl-
dent shook hands with a European
soldier, signed an important paper or
had dinner with a king, Captain Jack
son was there with his camera.
Today, the official photographs
taken by Captain Jackson and his
staff are to be found in galleries. libra
rieS. public buildings and private
homes in every part of the United
States Mr.. Jackson, no longer Il cap
tain, is now clicking the shutter as
one of the staff photographers of the
New York Daily News. He spends his
spare time at the clubroOms of the
American Legion, Signal post No. 343,
in New York city.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
STORK MADE LONG JOURNEY
Bird Flew From Africa to Germany
With a Message From Exile to
the FatherIand.

The population Of Liskau, Germany,
noticed one day recently that one OF
the many storkS which annually re-
turn to the neighborhood from distant
southern zones to rebuild their nests
was carrying something about its neck
which only human hands could nave
fastened there.
Repeated efforts to approach the
bird had failed but one of the VII
layers finally lured the stork into his
barn and then and there learned that
the bird carried Il little leather case
in which a note was incIoSed. The
note revealed that the stork had come
all the way from East Africa, where
German colonist, Will Bucha, has
his little farm near Victoria lake.
Bucha must have anticipated that
the bird spent his annual vacation In
his beloved fatherland, so he wrote:
"Just a greeting to the fatherland,'
and used the stOrk to convey his
message.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
IIIlIILlIllauiIlIlIIIlI

bottles Of the Vegetable Compound and
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanatiye Wash
and | am entirely cured of my ailments.
You may publish this letter if you
wish. Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2,
Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should con-
slider and that is this. Women suffer from
irregularities and various forms OF weak
ness. They try this and that doctor, az
we'll as different medicines. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound,
and Mrs. Sherman's experienced Is simply
another case showing the merit OF this
well-known medicine.
If your family physician fails to help
you and the same old troubles persist,
why ism t it reasonable to try Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

bacteria will often inoculate differ
ent closely related legumes. Alfalfa,
bur-clovcr ana sweet clover nodules
are produced by the same strain;
different strain inoculates most of the
vetchcS, as well rs the field and garden
peas; still another strain is apparent
ly used i'll common by red, white, al
stke, and crimson clovers.
The question often arises. whether a
crop should be turned under for green
manure, fed on the farm, or sold as
hay. The authors sum UP the argu-
ment as follows: Where a forage crop
can be grazed or adyantageously fed
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

be stimulated by adopting the proper
practices and suitable crops.
Satisfactory Cover Crops.
Legumes are of course the most
satisfactory cover crops under most
conditions, and all legumeS do not
have the same strain of nOdule bac-
teria For instance, that Of clover is
different from that Of alfalfa, and
that of the cowpea is distinct from
that of the soy bean. These selective
associations of plants and bacteria
make inOculation of the soil necessary
where the crop has not been previous
iy grown, either by scattering soil from
a field where the crop tC be soWn
has been grown recently or by using
an artificial culture. A strain Of
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
ROBBING SOIL OF FERTILITY
Kept Fertile With Manure
and Phosphorus.

If farmers continue to rob the soil
of its natural store of fertility, what
is the next generation of human be-
ings going to do for food? Our best
soils can produce protitably only 80
to 40 years unless they are kept fertile
with manure, clovers. and finally phos-
phOrus.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

scenes of death
and destruction in
France to the gay
pictures of return
ing soldiers land
ing at Iiohoken,
WAS photographed
by or under the
direction of Capt.
T.. y. jackson Of
the Signal corps.
His work did
not erd with the
cessation of hos
tilitieS. Perhaps
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
GREETINGS TO THE TONNES
Vice Commander Jackson Carried
Commander MacNider's Message
to the British Legion.
The first man to cross the American
in an automobile was the

first man to cross
the A t | a n t | C
ocean with a mes
sage from Ameri-
can World war
service men eX-
cluSively to Brit
ish Tommies. That
man is III. Nelson
Jackson of Bur-
lingtOn, Vt, one Of
the national vice
commanders of
the American Le-
giOn. who recently
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
Ranue Helps Health.

Wherever there is land enough for
the fowls to enjoy a good range, they
will keep healthy and thrifty and pay
extra good profits.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

Although green manuring is one of
the oldest methods used to maintain
or 10 increase the productivity of the
soil. there have been enough new de-
velopments in the practice and In the
plants used for the purpose in recent
ycnrS to make desirable the publica-
ton by the United States Department
Of Agriculture of Farmers Bulletin
1850, Green Manurng, by c. V. Piper
and A. J. Pieters.
The subjects discussed range from a
definition of the term green manur-
ing which means the turning under
OF any crop, while green or soon after
ripening, for the purpose Of soil i'm
provement," to descriptions of the
many crops that are used for land
betterment in most regions of the Unit
ed States and In some other countries.
The use of special green-manure crops,
says the bulletin, is much more general
in the South than in the North. In
the semi-arid regions, for reasons
made clear, under dry farming green
manures are not used, but In irrigated
areas In the West orchardists depend
upon them to great extent to increase
the yield of fruit.
Crops Benefit Soil.
These crops that are grown prlmar-
lily as rOughage for feeding the soil pro-
duce both chemical and physical eff
fects that are Of benefit to plants that
succeed them. When q green-manure
crop Is turned under, the various
fertiliZing elements that have gone in
to the making Of the crop are returned
tC the soil, and a quantity of organic
matter not before in the soil is added,
and, in addition to improving the
physical condition, serves as food for
beneficent bacteria. One of the most
important functions of organic matter
in the j.: II is to keep up the nitrogen
supply. The bulletin gives three ways
in which this is done: O Growth of
nOdule bacteria on roots of leguminous
plants; (2) the making Of nitrates by
soil bacteria from organic nitrogen in
the soil and (3) growth Of bacteria
and molds that feed on plant waste
in the soil and take nitrogen directly
from the air. These processes may
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

ness and at times WAS
obliged to stay off my
feet. ! dcctored with
our family physician
and he finally said he
could not understand
my case, so ] decided
to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Veget able
Compound. After /
had taken the first
bottle / could Sc Q
that l was getting
better. | took several
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

There is more profit in growing
crops on one acre of fertile soil that
has been thoroughly titled than there
Is in the three acres of infertile soil.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
Prevent BIoat in Cattle.

The surest way of preventing bloat
in cattle that are turned on clover or
alfalfa pasture in the spring is to see
that they are fairly well filled up on
dry hay or blue grass pasture before
allowing them to Craze the clover.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
Oats and Peas Together.

Sow oats and peas together and cut
after oats are nicely headed. They
Weld a heavy crop Of good hay besides
being the best kind OF a nurse crop
for new seeding.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
her AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan. -"Aboutoneyeara ago
I suffered with irregularitie and a weak
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
Big Ship.


"They have elevators, swimming
pools"
"A big steamer, hey?'
"You can play golf on the upper
deck"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
MADE WORLD WAR PICTURES
Capt e N. Jackson Of Signal Corps
Photographed important Events
During Conflict.

The history of Americas part in the
World war as told in pictures, from
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Fines in Traffic
Court Run High
Judge Mcmahon Assesse
Penalties Ranging From
S5 to S150.

Fines ranging from $5 to $3.50
were imposed by Judge John p.
McMahon in the newly established
traffic court yesterday. Robert
+. Langley -opped the list by pay
ing $3.50 fo- operating a car while
under the influence of liquor.
The case of Harry r. Moore
brought smiles from the traffic
victims who crowded the court
room Moore stopped his car in
the street to have chat with a
friend without first drawing up
to the curb. He told the judge
that he had not Deen talking mere
than 40 seconds when a policeman
came along and told him to park
and not to be long doing it, In
enfeavoring to back up TO the
curb Moore choked his engine
Before he could get it started he
told the Judge the policeman put
him under arrest.
EXasperated Moore angrily asked
the policeman If he thought he
could carry the machine to the
curb. Judge Mcmahon dismissed
the case.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
METHODISTS GOING
TO BEACH TODAY

An old-time Methodist song fes-
tival. held at dusk in pic
turesque grove overlooking Chesa-
peake Bay. will be an unusual fea-
ture of Methodist Day" to be OBJ
served today at Chesapeake Reach.
Three Sunday Schools will join
in the outing-Douglas Methodist
Episcopal. North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant. and First
Methodist Protestant. Lee 3.
Emory is in charge for the first
mentioned Sunday School. Samuel
-.axter Tor the second and Harold
c. Watts for the third.
a baseball game will be played
between two teams composed of
boys under 16 years of age. The
athletic program will include 80,
so. rs AMI 100-yard dashes. relay
traces, a hop, step and jump con-
test. broad jump, obstacle race,
three-leEged race. potato race,
candle race, and fat mems race.
aside from events for women and
children. A cup will be presented
to the Sunday school scoring the
greatest number of points. Prizes
will be given individual winners
in all events.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
mrs. R. B. MORGAN
ON SCHOOL BOARD
Appointed TO Succeed Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, Re-
Gently Resigned.

Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan. l74s
Corcoran street northwest, promi-
nently identified with national and
local women's organizations. was
appointed a member of the Board
of Education yesterday by justices
of the District Supreme Court. TO
succeed Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
who recently resigned.
Mrs. Morgan. who has been a
resident of Washington since 1908.
served as president of the Wash
ington branch of the Collegiate
Alumnae. which is now the Amert-
can Association of University
Women, for three years, and Is
legislative representative of that
organization.
She has taught school in North
ampton, Mass: Kansas City. Mo-.
and at the University of Nebraska.
She did editorial and research work
for Senator Burkett of Kansas
for two years and during the Lib
erty bond drives she was in
charge of local arrangements of
the drives under Mrs. William
G. McAdoo.
ID. ]. Callahan, Mrs. Howard
Hodgkins. and d. Hayden johnson
were reappointed for terms of
three years each by the Supreme
Court justices.
The terms of Mr.. Callahan, Mrs
HodEkins and DIR. Johnson would
have expired Friday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
DISTRICT BILLS SIDETRACKED
BY FARMBLOC' STEAM ROLLER
Attempt to Force Action on Grain Futures
Measure Charged.

tain the floor in order to dispose OF
several important District matters
reported favorably by the District
Committee. He called the attention
of the House to the Importance OF
these bills and the length of time
they had had been pending, but to
no avail.
Representative Carl r. Chind-
blom, Illinois. opposed the grain fu-
lures bill, and following the crush
ing defeat of several amendments
to clarity the wording of the
measure declared that no opposition
would be effective with the steam
roller in operation.
Representative Edgar c. Ellis.
Missouri, insisted that in the event
the House passed the bill it would
he declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court
Representative Walter H. New
ton, Minnesota. charged the House
with attempting to rush through
bill that could be held up
before the farmer as evidence that
Congress had done something to
help him. whereas 1t was evident
that the Supreme Court would
tNSHtudlN OeCldTe the Dill TO De un-
constitutional.
Several times during the course
OF debate, time was granted to
members to discuss various sub
jects ranging in Importance from
the Illinois coal strike to the inva-
sion of the Mexican boil weevil
This time. members of the District
Committee pointed out, would have
been sufficient to pass the teachers
compensation bill for the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Persons found strewing papers
and other refuse in the public
parks of the District will be ar
rested, according to statement
made by Col. Clarence o. Sheriff..
superintendent of public buildings
and grounds. yesterday.
I'VE will give the public time to
wake up to the fact that we mean
business, and to let them know
the conditions of the ordinance" he
said. after that We will have to
arrest offenders. AS far as we
know now. we will arrest those
persons who have thrown refuse
on the ground and then leave the
spot without making any attempt
to clean up. II this does not clear
up the situation, persons will be
arrested as soon as they throw
refuse on the ground"
Col. Sheriff. stated that seventeen
truckloads of garbage had been re-
moved from Rock Creek Park as
a result OF the carelessness of
Saturday afternoon picnickers alone.
In commenting on the situation,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
STREWING REFUSE In PARKS
WILL BE CAUSE OF ARREST
Extra Force of Policemen Will Guard Public
Property Hereafter.

Maj. William p. Baker, u. s. sani-
tary engineer. said: Typhoid and
other diseases will result IL people
persist in littering the parks with
remnants of their lunches. Enor-
nous swarms of yellow jackets.
which are an especial menace to
children, have already been propa-
gated through the carelessness OF
picnickers. Flies, deadly germ car
riers, have invaded the park in
hordes and immediate action should
be taken to curb the causes of
their presence"
Col. Sheriff. said that the regu-
lation is being we'll observed. in
Potomac Park. 81 made a tour OF
inspection in East Potomac Park
last Sunday. in civilian clothes
and found the people using the
lawns there were careful to pick
up refuse. Potomac Park was
practically clear of papers even
though it had been thronged with
picnickers all day long"
An extra force of policemen will
patrol Rock Creek Park next Sun.
day to enforce the regulation.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

- 49,
tion with the Department Of Justice.
With Americas entrance into the
world war. BielaskI rose from as
sistapt to chief Of the bureau of
investigation In the Department Of
Justice.
During Congressional investiga-
-tion he was called upon to reveal
the source of information in the
possession of the department He
explained that Ii compelled to COM
ply with the request he would no
longer be able to give the same
efficient service to the government.
Forced to meet the demands of the
committee, Bielaski resigned from
the service
Bielaski loft Washington to be-
come vice president of the Rich
mond Leyering and Company. an oil
development concern with head
quarters In New York City. Later
he became president of the .firm.
Bielaskfs father. who is now re-