davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
Limit on Home Brew Ban.

Milwaukee, Wis. Existing pro-
addition legislation sgoes as far in
restricting home brew as is thought
wise at this time" SO Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel told the Anti
Saloon League district conference in
an outline of pending federal legisla-
tion which included q plank for depor-
-tation of aliens for violation of the
liquor and narcotic laws.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
Three Die on Army Rance.

Fayetteville, n c. Three en-
listed men were killed and three
men and one officer We're wounded
when a projectile struck a tree and
exploded prematurely during target
practice on the Canp Bragg range.
Captain NJ A. Dawson, of Battery E.
fifth field artillery, was the officer
wounded All the victims were mem
bers of battery E, fifth field artillery
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
he o1DM TO NIKE coMNEs ADr less
AT BR0ACEUs 8.

The Brcaddns Coege VIII delivered
by Hone p Harsche c. Of Wheeling Virginia. The
win be held college June 1922
Mr. Odgena will be OF particular interest the people
Barbour County well the students and friends of Broaddu
College Mr. Cdgen widely Throughout West Virginia and
neighboring States publisher of the WHEELING HTEL
GENCER the WHEELING NEWS other leading West
VIZ lie sefnade and has been successful in
journalism well the of
other business the entire He
eloquent speaker, forceful and entertaining
Mr. particularly College
been of considerable financial assistance the school, Mr. Odgen
is thoroughly with the able
present en to lis hearers in logical and eloquent He
first Of all West Vignan being born reared and educated in
this State DR. Huley President of College,
be able have Mr. Ogden the principal speaker
Commencement Day
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
Stop Sale of Chickens With Full ,sraws

New York. ~ The public saved
$4,000 over the weekend because
inspectors of the health department
refused to allow the sale of chickens
whose craws were filed with sand and
gravel. Gle Salthe, director of the
food and drugs bureau of the depart
ment, declared one of the crops weigh
ed one and one-half pounds.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
Finds Washington Canvas.

Lexington. Va. Arthur Daw-
son, official portrait painter OF
the United States Military Academy,
announced he had discovered at Wash
lngton and Lee University an origi-
nal painting of George Washington by
Gilbert Stuart. The painting is esti-
'mated by art experts to be worth $751;
O0O to 100000
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
Five Killed in a Sewer.

Milwaukee, Wis. Three city
firemen and two tunnel workers
were killed by gas and electricity at
the bottom Of a fifty-two foot shaft of
a sewer system and nearly score Of
firemen were overcome. The firemen
were trying to rescue the two daad
tunnel workers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN
SUMMER SCHOOL

The summer term at Wesleyan begins June 9Th closes
August 1st Regular members of the College faculty will
duct the work Students desiring work for college
those needing additional credit for college provided
for Special fully meeting the
credits for school will
partment Instruction in Piano and Voice will given
conodations limited Write President
ing, Buckhannon West Virginia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
TIMELY HINTS

Saws Sam: The trouble with
cheap things is that they cost too
much. This applies to everything
from harness to thoughts.
Everybody ought to eat at least
IL quarts of canned tomatoes dur
ing the winter, say dietitians. The
juices are chockfull Of vitamines.
Average increases of 80 bushels
to the acre are reported by the Al
Ohio farmers in nine Ohio counties
who sprayed potatoes with $3.50
bordeaux mixture last summer.
Advice is like snow: the softer 1t
falls. the longer it dwells upon and
the deeper it sinks into the mind.
-Coleridge.
Fences, outhouses, and any IN
slightly spots or views may be
screened and the appearance about
the home in general be improved by
judicious planting of shrubbery.
It's dangerously near being too
late to prune those grape vines, All
of last years canes should be cut
back to two or three buds.
The garden, to produce quick
growing crops year after year, must
be heavily fortified. Sheep ma
nure is best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
5O-YEAR OLD CAKE
IN GOOD CONDITION
AFTER LONG CAREER

CHICAGO, May 11.-There is a wed
ding cake in Chicago fifty years old.
which has done duty at two weddings
and one golden wedding anniversary.
and although it has never been cut. it
is still soft and appet1zlng in appear
ance, according to its present owner
In 1872 the cake made its first ap-
pearance at the wedding of Cyrus H.
Sinclair and Miss Mary NJ. Brockway,
at Port Huron, Mich. Mr.. Sinclair was
then sailor on the Great Lakes. In
his occupation he sustained the tradi-
ton of his family, for his Scottish
father had been a sailor and each of
his eight brothers were sailors. His
father and mother observed their gold
en- wedding before their death, with
their daughter and all their sailor sons
gathered about them.
Goes to Chicago
Mr.. Sinclair came to Chicago, where
he became an influential figure in
Great Lakes circles. At one time he
was president of a Juggling company.
He was inspector of hulls under Pres
idents Cleveland and Harrison. For
years he was a wrecking master for
a well-known English firm of ship un-
derwriters. A few years ago he re-
tired and went with his wife to Corpus
Christi, Texas. They returned after
losing their property there in the tidal
wave two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair presented
their wedding cake in 1901 to their
son, L. B. Sinclair of Chicago, a res
taurant manager, and his bride, Miss
Laura F. Bacon. The old cake was re-
frosted for the wedding.
This year the elder Mr.. and Mrs
Sinclair celebrated their golden wed
ding among old friends in Port Huron
Their son and daughter lent them the
cake that had graced the wedding
breakfast table fifty years earlier Be
fore he sent it to Port Huron he had
it frosted again, and decorated A
wreath of golden leaves now encircled
the cake, while numerals of white and
gold record two dates: 1872-1922
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Sin
clair see a symbolic significance in
the endurance of the wedding cake
that has never been cut and has never
crumbled, but remains as memorial
to the occasion it was made to cele
brate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
A SETTIN' HEN

When hen is bound to set,
Seems as though faint etiket
Dowsin' her in water till
She's connected with a chill.
Seems as though twas skursely
right
Tyin' rags around her tail,
Givin' her a dreadful fright,
Poundin' on an old tin pail,
Chasin' her around the yard.
Seems as though twas kind O. hard
Bein' kicked and slammed and
shooed
Cause she wants to raise a brood.
l sh'd say it's gettin' gay
Jest cause Natur' wants its way.
While ago my neighbor, Penn,
Started Dustin up hen;
Went to yank her off the nest,
Hen, though, made a peck and jest
Grabbed his thimb-nail good and
stout,
Almost yanked the darn thing out.
Penn he twitched away and then
Tried again to grab that hen.
But, by ginger, she had spunk
Cause she took and nipped hunk
Big's a bean right out his palm,
Swalleyed it, and, cool and calm.
H'isted up and yelled "Cahdah!"
Sounded like she said 'Hoo-rah"
Well, sir, when that hen done that
Penn, he bowed, took off his hat.
Spunk just suits him, you can bet.
Set" says he, "goldarn We, set"
Jessie York in Farm Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Suburban


BETHEL, Ind.-David Harland of
Frankfort, was buried here Monday.
He lived with his daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Endsley of Frankfort. Mr..
Harlan spent most of his life around
Bethel. =. Rev. Roy L. Brown was call
g dto preach the funeral of a friend
at Bellefountaine, Ohio, Tuesday. So
he went, to Bellefontaine Monday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs c. C. Hyde of Richmond
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Hyde. Miss Maud Cru
baugh of Richmond was guest Satur-
day night and Sunday of Miss Lila
VanNuys Eugene Long and family,
Mrs. Joseph Long and Mrs. Albert
Cappellar of Centerville spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Brumfield
and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brumfield
and children, Mrs. R. G. Anderson and
daughter, Virginia and son, Frederick
were afternoon callers =. Mrs. Ezra
Thompson spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Arson and Mrs. Willie
Brumfield. =. Mrs. G.. M. Hill spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
RiIey's Idea of Farming

The writer recalls a drive through
central Indiana with James Whit
comb Riley. Bowling along past
farms and other smiles of fortune,
the poet became reminiscent.
Never told you about the Lick
Creek farmer?" said he, suppress
ing the farmers name.
you never did," was the answer.
well, he owned farm in that
neck of the woods. He had never
been out of the country, and SO one
week he went to the State Fair. At
last his time had come to put on
airs. He was the guest of the old
Bates House. Fearing the proprie-
tor might think him seedy or under
the matches, if he revealed his home
address Ca little cornstalk post
office over there on Lick Creek he
registered in a flourishing way
from his county seat. But he
didn't fool anybody. They all knew
he belonged on Lick Creek, or some
other creek"
1T never pays to be liar" add
ed the poet solemnly. at is like
disowning ones country to disown
inc l1lll0 HUOh VI NdlISy VI Jul Ia
tivity. If | owned a farm | would
never apologize for it. I would let
others know that it was for me and
my family the center of the repub
lic."
The poet went on to talk of tbs
"fruitions of farming" He seldom
quoted Scripture, but on that par
ticular day he reveled in the poetry
of the Psalmist: How God is seer
in the outgoings of morning an(
evening, how the little hills rejoice
how He maketh the earth soft witt
showers, how He clothes the pas
lures with flocks, how He covers
the valleys with grain, and crown!
the year with goodness.
THE farmer" Riley concluded
"dwells next door to the courts o
the Almighty He should be glaC
and sing for joy as long as he lives.
Marcus Dickey in Farm Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Satisfy or Vegetable Oyster

This vegetable is one that should
be more commonly planted in farm
gardens. 1t is a root crop and is
used for soup which has flavor
closely resembling oyster stew. 1t
may also be fried, making substi-
tute for fried oysters.
The seed is sowed in drills two
feet apart. Cultivation should be
frequent. The plants are dug in
the late fall and stored for winter
use, or they may be allowed to re-
main in the ground. This crop may
be carried over the winter much
the same as parsnips.
Satisfy is biennial, and if the
roots are allowed to remain in the
ground until the following spring
they will sprout stems and produce
seed. Care should be taken that
the plant is not allowed to spread
because it will quickly become
weed.-Farm Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Raising Onions From Seed

1t is often difficult to secure good
results from planting onion seed
but by following the directions be-
low no trouble should be exper-
fenced
Assuming that you have the seed
bed in the desired condition, sow
the seed very thin and about a
fourth of an inch deep in rows
| 10 inches apart. Leave every other
row empty so that when the plants
are thinned, the extra ones can be
transplanted in the empty rows. AS
soon as the seeds have sprouted
begin very shallow cultivation. AS
soon as the plants reach the size
of crochet needle, wet the rows,
thin the plants and transplant in
the blank rows. Set the young
plants three or four inches apart.
1t will be necessary to do some
hand wedding until the plants are
| large enough to allow the use of
the hoe. The onions should be
cultivated shallow twice a week to
prevent the ground from packing
and to keep a dust mulch. Plenty
of humus should be incorporated in
the soil, which should be a sandy
loam
If it is desired to hasten matur
ity at the end of the season the tops
are broken down, causing the plan
to put all the plant food into the
bulb. One way to break the top.
down , is to roll an empty barre
over tht rows.
After the onions are thoroughly
mature, they are removed from thu
soil and spread out in the sun Il
! dry thoroughly, after which they
may be placed in bags or crates fol
storage.
Some good common varieties ar,
: Red Globe, Red Weathersfield, Vel
low Danvers, Australian Browns
! Farm Life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
POULTRY PARAGRAPHS

Never feed your fowls musty
grain of any kind.
The busy hen is the one that lays
the most eggs.
The feed is of as much impor-
lance as the breed.
With proper care and food come
plenty of eggs. Remember, that
anything worth doing at all is
worth doing we'll"
Variety in rations is one of the
most important things connected
with good feeding. Sometimes
even a faulty ration will give fair
results because of the variety that
enters into it.
Don't expect the fowls to find
grit for themselves. No matter
how much range they may have it
is best to keep grit, charcoal, oys-
ter shells, etc., constantly before
them.
Apoplexy and egg-bound are al
most always the results of exces-
sive fairness among the hens.
Don't feed any more wet mash at
one time than the fowls will eat up
perfectly clean To allow more is
not only wasteful, but promotes I'M
sanitary conditions.
Generally two-year-old hens and
cocks make the best breeders. Or,
pullets should be mated to well sea-
soned cock birds and young cock
erels should be mated to well ma
tured hens. Always balance youth
on the one side with well seasoned
stock on the other side.
Don't feed dry grains alone tC
your hens unless you want them
to become too fat, and always make
them scratch for all grain feed BY
throwing it in deep litter.
Over-crowding causes many
losses and disappointments witt
poultry. If you have room for only
so fowls you will make more money
from that small flock than from
twice as many fowls crowded into
the same space. Weed out every
thing but the best. This policy no
only prevents over-crowding bu
also raises the excellence of the en-
tire flock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

Ross entertained to dinner Sunday the
following: Mrs Obrnathy, Mrs. Jes-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Tharp of Lynn, Mr
and Mrs. Whitesell and children OF
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Roll Phelps,
Mrs. Lime Mills OF Uuionport, BUD
Ward of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Phelps and children of Losantville ana
Mrs. Charley White. :. DR.. and Mrs.
C. H. Fight, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fight
AID son, William, of Marion, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
(Bub) Swain. Sam Hunt, MISS Mlnce
Hunt and Mrs. Laura Ross spent mon,
day evening in Winchester. Mr.. ana
Mrs William Baldwin and daughter
Grace of near Lynn spent Sunday win
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Heath. MISS
Esther Abel of Indianapolis is visiting
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. 0. E. Abel.
=. Mrs. Emmett MeGunegil and Mrs.
Russell Dow and daughter, Louise,
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Ozro RUBBISH and daughters. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bert Veal and children of Econ
omy spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Belle Gaddis. 49,. Mr.. and MRS.
Emmett McGunegill spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Art McGunegill at Rich
mond. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ennis and
children of near Green's Fork spnet
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Ollie Naylor !. /. Leottis Chamness OF
Muncie spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carver Jordan and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wright and Mrs.
Lon Hiney and Eddie Warren spent
Friday in Richmond.
ANTIOCH, Ohio.-Charles Toney.
Of Union City, Ind, was a visitor Sat
urday and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Huffman and family. Miss
Helen Weidner, of Wilmor club, Rich
mond, spent Saturday and Sunday
with home people. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
A. Kerns and grandsons, Robert and
Karl Weidner, spent part of Sunday
at the ]. o. Mann home at Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Potterf were Wis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
WHEN TO PLANT CORN

There is a right time to plant
corn, and usually the better farm
ers whether they figure by the cal
endar, b ythe size of oak leaves, or
by the phases of the moon, in every
neighborhood know when that right
time comes. 1t is suggested, how
ever, that more corn is planted too
early than too late Corn is a hot
weather plant. In the central corn
belt the seed that is planted in
April is usually slow in coming up
and less hardy than the seed plant
led about the middle of May The
distribution of rainfall affects the
yield, and this varies from season
to season, but the corn experts say,
and this theory is verified by COM
mon experience, that the best yields
and most rapid growth may be ex-
pected from the medium planting
dates.-Farm Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

itors Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas and family, Of Lewisburg.
Alice Thomas, the young daughter
who has been ill for several months.
is much improved are hopes are now
entertained for a speedy recovery. -.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Trunck and chill
dren and Mrs. Adam Trunck and son,
Ralph, were weekend visitors at the
George Duffield home, near Camden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

guest Sunday of Miss TheIma Mining
=. Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Weidner were
guests of Richmond friends Sunday
=. Changers of Preble county are ex-
tended special invitation to attend the
Sunday meeting, Thursday, May IL.
All who plan to attend should meet
at the Friends church, Fourteenth and
Main streets, at p. M, going imme.
diately to the tabernacle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

-. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kisling and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sease and daugh-
tiers, all of Dayton, were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. George Swope
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Geet-
ing and son spent Sunday in Gordon,
Ohio, with relatives. After weeks
visit in Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs F. J. McConnaughey are
at home Miss Grace Call was the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
PRICE HIGHER, QUALITY
THE BEST: POTATOES

Received another car. The sign
is just right for planting as today,
the 18th is the beginning of the
dark of the moon. We have truck
stock. Red River Ohio, Northern
Cobblers, Spalding Rose, Carmen
No 3 and Rural New Workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Shat
fer at Unionport. :. j. Mrs. Stella Han
soon of Muncie spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain
-. Earl Skinner of Texas is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Boyle and daugh-
ter, Irene. +. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
NOTICE

We receive daily at 10;30 a. m.
the Western Union wire live
stock smarkets. Anyone wishing
this information may have same
by calling Phone 1879.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
Do You Envy English
Woman's Complexion?

Mrs. Asquith. famous diarist, in a recent
interview took occasion to remark that the
Englishwoman's complexion is far more
beautiful than that Of the average Ameri-
can Souan. The truth OF this assertion is
admitted. II reluctantly. by all who have
been in England But Margot did not
mention the fact that the ladies Of her
country are much given to the use OF what
Is commercially known as mercolized wax,
remarkable a facial rejuvenatOr- This
wax has the peculiar property OF absorb
ing the soiled and lifless particles Of scarf
skin as they appear. the fresh new skin un-
derneath. with its bloom OF youth and
health, then being in evidence. The process
is quite harmless. causing no inconvenience
Mercoliized wax can be had at drug
stores here. we'll as abroad. and II you
will procure about ounce of IL and ap-
ply a little at bedtime. like cold cream,
washing IL off mornings. you soon VIII be-
hold in your glowing cheeks a close re-
semblance to the wonderful transparent
beauty Of the English woman's complexion
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20

Kansas school of law, was announced
today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Professor Arant will come to Law
renee early in June to take up his
duties His appointment is the first
step in the plan for expanding the
Kansas school to meet the demands
for legal education in the southwest.
Dean Arant takes the place made
vacant by the death in 1919 of Uncle
Jimmy Green. and will increase the
number the law faculty to six. Incl
dentally. five of them are Yale men.
Dean Arant thus becomes the second
dean of the school, which for more
than forty years was under the guild
ance of Dean Green.
The appointment was made after
Dean Arant had visited Lawrence to
confer with the chancellor and with
Vice Chancellor w l. Burdick who
and with Dr. Frank Strong, former
chancellor here and now professor of
law.
Dean Arant is a native of Alabama,
and received his BIS. degrees from the
University OF Alabama in 1910. He
received A. B., NJ. A, and LIB de-
grees from Yale in 1911, 1912, and
1915, and then practiced law in At
lanta. Later he was made professor
OF law at the Lamar school of law,
in Emory university. Oxford, Ga. and
two years ago went to Yale as an
assistant professor. He is 36 years old.
University OF Kansas students now
attending Yale have written their high
regard for Professor Arant. and their
appraisement that "he is a man who
can get things done with a smile, at
the same time, being strict
From what I have heard and seen
of Professor Arant, he will be a
worthy successor of Uncle Jimmy in
the affections of the students, and at
the same time put them over the
hurdles" said Chancellor Lindley.
The University of Kansas school of
law has entrance requirements rank
ing high among the law schools of the
country, and the state of Kansas, be-
ginning in 1925, will require that ap-
phcants at the bar shall have spent
two years in college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
ARANT TO K. U.
Yale Assistant Law Prof Heads
Kansas q. Law School.
Takes Place Vacated in 1919 by
"Uncle Jimmy Green"
HE DOES THINGS SMILING
Former Students Now at Yale
i'm Praise of New Dean.
Chancellor Lindley Says He
VIII Be Worthy Successor.
Lawrence. Kan, April 20.-Ap-
HE DOES THINGS SMILING

Lawrence, Kan, April 20.-Ap-
pointment of Herschel Arant, for two
years assistant professor of law at
Yale. as dean of the University of