davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

| Pastor E. S. Baker has returned
/ from visit TO Dyersburg.
4 Mr.. ". L. MeMurray. OF Number
Ten. was a business visitor in the
city Monday.
! Miss Iva May Houser. OF Rives'
was a visitor last weekend with Mrs.
Fred Latimer.
/ Stunt. F. E. Ranck had the pleasure
of 3 holiday visit last week in his
old home town, Pulaski, Tenn.
/ Mona stomach tablets relieve
biliousness, dizziness and indigestion
or money back. Ask divers Drug
Store.
Mrs. Walter Forester and daugh-
ter. Martha, enjoyed Thanksgiving
visit to Nashville with Mrs. ]. H.
Robey.
Mrs. 4. L. Kelton, Dallas, Tex, is
in the city a guest at the home of her
sister. Mrs. D. n. Mcclure, East
Church street.
Misses Rosena Lawrence, Birdie
Caruthers and Lizzie Stitt enjoyed
Thanksgiving, visiting Miss Martha
VIDE at Rives.
The Commercial is in receipt of
Santa Claus letter which will DE pub
Nshed with the others when they ar
rive for publication.
Mrs. Geo. a. Gibbs, Jr,, and little
children. Leila Ruth and George, and
Mrs. Pratt Jennings, were in Mem
phis last week as visitors.
]. ". Reeves and wife, of Carmi.
Ill. are visitors at the nome of Ed.
D. T. Marlin. Mr., and Mrs. Reeves
we're members OF his congregation at
Carmi.
No need suffering any more with
catarrh. divers Drug Store guar
antee that if a Hyomei outfit does
not relieve you, they will pay for it
themselves.
Mr.. John N. Hooper, of Nashville,
was a visitor here last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Campbell, enjoy
ing a visit with Mr.. Campbell to
Reelfoot Lake.
Mrs. John R. Littleton and chill
dren, Namon, Hardy and Dwight, OF
Protemus, have returned from visit
with Mrs. Littlctons sister, Mrs. Joe
Turner, at Martin, Tenn.
Many friends in Union City will
welcome Mr. and Hrs. Fred Robert
son and family, late of Number
Three, as residents of Union City.
They are moving to the southeastern
sector.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Askew and fam
lily, former citizens of Number
Twelve, have located in the country
west of Union City in Number Ten,
where Mr.. Askew has bought a farm,
and the neighbors will be glad to
welcome them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Taylor and
who have been located in
for a number Of years,
have returned to Union City, where
the architect, who is well known
here, will no doubt be active in new
work about to begin in Union City.
W. H. Harris, Of the Central Broom
Co., this city, informs us that last
week he paid $4,000 per ton for
home grown broom corn. Mr.. Geo.
Brasfield. of Hickman, KY, sold Mr..
Harris two tons of corn for 100000
cash. Now, Mr.. farmer, do you think
it will pay you to raise broom, corn?
Judge F. ". Moore was holiday
visitor last week in st. Louis with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace w. Moore. Mr..
Wallace Moore, a son of Judge Moore.
is city salesman and representative
Of the Alligator Clothing Co., with
whom he has been associated for a
number of years, first as a salesman
and then as managing salesman in
the city with fine success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09


ing out a saucer-shaped place in
one corner and lining this, not
deeply, with chaff. After the hen
has been sitting three or four days,
more chaff is put in, and she will
build it UP around her, in just the
shape best to protect the eggs.
FYuoride of sodium is sprinkled
in the hens feathers before setting
her, and a plentiful supply is
sprinkled in the chaff of the nest.
Then the hen is let alone except
to be carefully lifted up every day
or two, so that we may see whether
she has broken any eggs. After
the chicks are Matched, the hen is
left in the coop, and the cage is
left in place.
This makes 1t easy to feed hen
and chicks where other fowls can
not bother her. After two weeks
the hen is let out every day and
allowed to run among the sage
brush, which has been left to grow,
as it makes a perfect shelter for
little chicks, with just enough
shade to give them a nice place to
luxuriate in the cool dust.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
RADIO PROGRAM
Thursday, March Q

Thursday, March
RICHMOND, STATION WOZ-
O:3O-7.OO r. Nj.
"Credo" Oteilo NerdD Re.a.
Over the Waves Wnltz. 'Ksosas
Weather Report.
After Dinner story. NM
My Garden of Love. ...'foha
Bed Time Story.
When Shall We Meet AgaM
Also daily program II o'clock,
noon giving market quotations
400 to $500 p. m. Market anu
weather reports.
INDIANAPOLIS, STATION VII
$500 d. m, concert by the indian-
npoIis News Newsboys' bands j.
Ii. Vandaworker, conductor.
PITTsBURG, STATION kDkA teast-
ESQ p. m, Uncle wiggly bedtime
stories.
5:45 u. M, special news, govern
ment market reports, summary
of New York stock Exchange,
weather report.
500 n. m, "Own Your Home" by
G. c. StotIer. Pittsburg.
$3.50 p. M, artists from the Pitts
burg Musical Institute. Mary
s. Merker, soprano; Oskar E.
browne. yiOlinist; Marie &.
Vierheller, pianist.
9,55 p. M, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. j. STATION WIZ
7;I5 d. M. "LittIe Jack Rabbit
Stories,o by David Cory, author
of the "Billy Bunny Stories"
-:4J n. m, Life In Zulu krass,'
md African folk songs of mar
riage and Zulu war songs by
Santie Sabalala, a real Zulu.
$40 ID. M. program of songs by
Amelia DOnavan, cOntraltO, who
sung to the radio audience
through KDkA.
0:3O p. m, English, Irish, Scottish
and Welsh songs by Randall
Hargreaves, English BARITONE,
sOlOist of the Calvary church,
New York.
9:52 ID. M, Arlington time.
CHICAGO, STATION kYW-
1880 p. M, children's bedtime
story.
500 ID. M, musical program.
300 ID. M, news and sports.
DETROIT, STATION WBI-
IL :3O-11 500 u. m, monograph
music.
3:3O-4:OO p. m, phonOgraph music.
7:0O-S:30 p. m, regular musical
program.
SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION
WIZ eastern time)-
$500 p. m, musical program and
general news.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Treat Seed Oats
Again This Year

Oats should be treated for smut
every two or three years. The
smut will be spread by the wind
and by the thrashing machine. A
few fields of badly smutted oats are
source of danger. Last year many
fields were found having as much
as 10 to 80 percent of smut. Oats
that have not been treated for two
or three years should certainly be
treated this year In February,
when the farm work is lightest, is
a good time to treat the oats. After
treatment the seed can be sacked,
but If sacks that have contained
oats are used they should be dip
ped in formaldehyde to kill any
smut that may be on them The
treatment as recommended by Pur-
due university is as follows:
Pile the oats in the usual way on
clean floor, tarpaulin or in wag-
On box. Make up solution of one
pint of 40 percent formaldehyde in
four or five gallons of water. As
the oats are being shoveled over
apply this formaldehyde solution
slowly with sprinkling pot. The
last of the solution should be put
On just before the last of the oats
are shoveled over. If every two
shovelfuls of oats are given one
sprinkling the solution will last
throughout the pile. The size of
the shovel makes difference in
the rate Of applying the solution.
These statements are based on a
large scoop shovel.
If less than 40 or so bushels are
to be treated then the following
amounts of formaldehyde should
be used:
Twenty-Five to 35 bushels
Three-fourths pint equals one and
one-half teacupfuls.
Twenty to rs bushels-One-half
pint equals one teacupful.
Fifteen to 20 bushels-Three-
Fights pint equals three-fourths tea
cupful.
Ten to Is bushels-One-fourth
pint equals one-half teacupful.
The water should also be re-
duced in proportion.
For Is to IS bushels use three to
three and one-half gallons of water.
For 20 to rs bushels use two to
two and one-half gallons of water
For Is to 20 bushels use one and
onelhalf to one and three-fourths
gallons of water.
For 10 to Is bushels use one to
one and one-fourth gallons of wa
ter.
After the treatment the pile
should be covered with a canvas,
burlap sack or a blanket for at
least five hours. Covering for a
longer time will do no harm. While
the grain is covered the water ap.
piled will be entirely absorbed by
the seed with no appreciate swell.
ing.
If the grain is to be sacked i'm
mediately after the treatment and
left in the sacks for a week OF
more. the pile of grain should frs,
be uncovered and spread out for al
least "a hours to allow the gas tt
escape. If, however, the grain is
to be sacked and sown right away
then there is no need of allowins
the gas to eScape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
The Home Garden
FERTILIzINe POTATOES

s. d. Conner, speaking before the
Vegetable Growers Association at Pur-
due during the short course, urged the
use of fertilizer as mere matter Of
investment. and showed that an in
crease of II bushels per acre at 100
per bushel will pay for the fertilizer
treatment that is needed to produce
an increase in yield amounting usually
TO many times that amount. He adj
'vised a loose loan as the best soil,
and specified drainage as a requisite.
The proper fertilizer for potatoes,
he said, is a complete formula that
supplies nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash, in the proportions of 2. IL and
6 per cent, respectively. Lime is not
needed except on the most acid types
of soil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
WHITEWASH RECIPE

Many requests reach the College
of Agriculture at the Ohio State
University for the recipe of Gov
eminent Whitewash, one that is
whittier than most such mixtures,
that spreads so evenly that a pint
covers nearly a square yard, and
that lasts well when used on out
side jobs.
This Is the standard recipe:
Stake one-half bushel of fresh lime
with boiling water, covering the re-
ceptacle to keep in the steam.
Strain the liquid through a fine
sieve, and add 7 pounds of fine
salt, previously dissolved in warm
water; 3 pounds of ground rice,
boiled to a thin paste and stirred
in; 1 pound of white glue, soaked
first in cold water until swollen,
then carefully melted over fire.
To this mixture add five gallons
of hot water and let it stand cover
ed for a few days before using.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
High School

Group pictures for the "Pierian",
high school annual. were taken dur
ing the day. Thursday. Norman Hoef-
fer, editor of the annual, is making
his final efforts to get the book to-
gether and get to press in time. The
following is the list of pictures which
were taken Thursday:
Junior class, Dramatic society,
Vaudeville cast, Student council, Sen
Tor Boys Booster club, Journalism
classes, Band, "B" orchestra, IN"
club. Noyrrac club, Senior Girls
Booster club, Pedestrian club, Colored
Hi-Y club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
JAPANESE WOMEN
ASPIRE TO BECOME
DETECTIVES, REPORT
fRv Associated pressl

TOXIC, March 9.-Many progressive
young Japanese women aspire to be-
come detectives, says the Yamato, in
recent resume Of activities of self
supporting women. On the average
two dozen women apply at certain
local detective bureau each month
seeking employment as "sleuths." The
bureau points with pride to two shin
ing opponents of the profession, Miss
Yakiko Nakahara and Miss Tsuruko
Sato. through whose efforts many diff
ficult cases have been solved
The majority of employed girls are
in factories, about 800 of these work
ing in Toxic. Out of 317 factories in
vestigated by the City Social Bureau,
in % the girls were found working
more than IL hours a day. The aver
age wage is Y.25.16 a month.
About 1000 women make a living
teaching "nagauta" singing to Japan
csc music of the shamisen These
make an income of about woo a
month.
Conductors Most Noticeable
Bus conductors are those most no.
ticeable to foreigners in Toxic. They
number about $50. Others better edu-
Gated gain the better positions in the
company as officer clerks or inspec-
tors
There is always shortage Of tele-
phone girls, 5000 being required by
the Is exchanges of the city, and where
girl employees have proved of great use
fulness is in the railway offices as
ticket sellers. They get UP to Y.60
salary. Those employed as shop girls
in big department stores receive Y.30.
The largest department store employ
. ing as many as 500.
N The largest income is commanded
by the hair dressers. Those in high
class geisha quarters receive as much
as Y.1,000 monthly and those of the
poorer districts Y200.
About 1900 girls are employed as
ushers in theatres and moving picture
shows.
There are teachers, doctors, seam
, stresses, nurses, professional must
clans graduated from the foreign mu-
sic academy, journalists, magazine
writers and painters. To these may be
added in the country the woman horse
conductor and the girl who dives for
. shellfish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
DEMOCRATIC
CONTINUED from Page One.)

lSOnI1nu6u rage Ou0.l
that before the treaties were submit
ted to the senate that body had Jagged
far behind the house of representa-
tives on general legislation, and, it is
pointed out If the filibuster is con-
tinued the senate will proceed at an
even slower pace in its consideration
of the legislative program.
There are Democratic leaders who
realize that the country is impatient
over the senate's delay in disposins OF
several important measures on this
program, the tariff bill in particular,
and they believe that if the filibuster
results in bringing the senate to a
complete standstill, as it now threat
ems to do, the Republicans can right
fully charge the Democrats with full
responsibility for such a situation.
With the country in the temper it now
is in such a charge would be fatal
to Democratic success at the coming
elections, in the opinion of most min
ority senators who are holding aloof
from the filibuster.
Basic Treaty
Until the treaties are ratified there
can be no permanent program of re-
ducing naval armament, because the
treaty entered into for the limitation
of naval ornaments is predicated upon
the four-power treaty. If the four
power treaty, looking to amicable set
tlement of differences in the Pacific, is
not ratified, then it is out of the ques-
ton for any of the four powers, which
includes the United States, to make
any reduction in their navies. In fact,
unless the four-power treaty is rati-
fed the race for naval supremacy
among the four leading powers will be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Jersey Men Meet March 10

The annual meeting of the Indi-
ana Jersey Cattle club will be held
at indianapolis, March 10, when
plans will be made for the breed
extension work to be carried on
during the cofing year. Prof. l.. H.
Fairchild of Purdue university will
be on the program and other men
prominently come ] with the
dairy industry will take part in the
meeting. The state Jersey tour
last summer and the showing made
by the breed at the Indiana and
other fairs last year has attracted
much favorable comment and at
tention to this breed in Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

ification of the four-power treaty make
a point of the fact that disposal of the
annual appropriation bills hinges upon
such action. Should ratification be
withheld then many funds now pro-
posed for civic betterments and pub
lie utilities must be withheld to the
end that appropriations for the navy
and for the army can be increased
This would be bitter pill for the tax
payers to swallow, it is admitted, and
the Republican leaders would have
no difficulty in showing the country
that the pill bore the Democratic label.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
MISS MERLE MARSHALL

Miss Merle May Marshall, 81 years old,
died at Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday
morning, according to word received
here. She was the daughter of the
late Thomas Marshall who resided in
Greenville several years ago.
Miss Marshall is survived by eight
brothers and two sisters. The funeral
will be held at the FIT. Jefferson M.
E. church. but the time has not been
decided pending word from relatives
who live in the west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

ton of the plan by J. E. Scholl. and
arrangements for promoting pig, calf
and corn clubs for boys and girls of A
the community, will be the businesr 90
the Franklin township farmers asso- :,
citation at it's meeting Monday night.
The meeting will be held in the COM
munity hall at Bethel with Raymond
FARSI presiding as chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
SETTING A HEN

We like to set hens on the
ground, as we think we get better
results by So doing. We have lit
tie coops, 2 feet square and the
same in height at the high side.
The roof is easily removable for
our sitting hens. In front Of this
there is cage. made from plaster
ing lath 2 feet wide, feet long
and Is inches high, wherein the
hen can get feed and water at any
time. The nest is made by hollow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

sustained, m / & h t
lead to the disbar-
ment of Thomas l..
Chadbourne, noted
corporation lawyer
are soon to be
placed before the
appellate division
of t h e supreme
court.
The accusations
involving Mr.Chad-
bourne, it is said,
are an aftermath
of the removal of
George j. Gould as
ex e C u t or of his
fathers S75,000,00
estate. The law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

at the home of her son, Ora CANCER,
Wednesday morning. She had been
resident of Darke county all Of her
life. She was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mendenhall, deceased,
who were pioneers of Woodington,
this county.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Woodington Christian
church. Burial in the old Teegarden
cemetery. Services conducted by
Rev. Bennett of New Madison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
CINCH BUG BULLETIN OUT

Burning of cinch bugs in their
by a number of farmers over Indi-
ana. A bulletin on how to do this
was prepared recently by Prof. J.
J. Davis, head of the entomology
department of Purdue university.
1t will be sent free to any one re-
Questing it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Called by Death
MRS. MARIA SMITH.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March o.
Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Smith
who died at her home here Tuesday
night will be held at o'clock Friday
afternoon from the home The Rev
Hogan, pastor of the Methodist church
will officiate. Burial in Riverside
cemetery, Cambridge City.
Mrs. Smith leaves two brothers, Har-
rison Roller, of Springfield, Ohio, and
Sylvester Roller, Cass, Ark, and d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

yer was attorney for George Gould,
who was denounced by Justice Whit
aker in the supreme court for having
taken 100000 in commissions on a
sale of Western Union stock belong
ing to the estate.
William d. Guthrie, president of the
State Bar association, has volunteered
to defend Mr.. Chadbourne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Stops Itching
PetersOn'S Ointment

To the millions of grateful sufferers
who know about the mighty healing
power of Peterson's Ointment for old
sores, ulcers, piles, sore feet and chat
ing, Peterson says, use it for skin
and scalp itch; it never disappoints. =
95c, Coo, $100, $3.50, $5.O0.-Advertise-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Gould Attorney Under
Fire In $500, 900 Deal

Charles which already have been
considered by the grievance commit
tee of the Association of the Bar of
the City of New York and which, if
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

gin with renewed vigor and with an
increase of hundreds of millions of
dollars in expense to the United States.
Those who are urging prompt rat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

nephew, William F. Fross, Chicago.
She made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stannah. Mrs. Stannah is a
niece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

Five persons in the United States
paid taxes for 1919 on incomes of
100000, while 65 persons show an
nual earnings of S1,000,000 or more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
NOTICE

We, receive daily at 1880 a. m.
the Western Union wire live
stock markets. Anyone wishing
this information may have same
by calling Phone 1879.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Grain Selling Discussion
At Bethel Monday Night

BETHEL, Ind, March 9-Consid-
GRAFTON Of the United States Grain
Growers membership, with explana-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

REBECcA ANN CANCER
GREENVILLE, Ohio, March S.-Re.
becca Ann CANCER, 70 years old, died
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
Observation-Disclosures

= Observation-Disclosures ebiste-
t1an buontattaipasti. @ousfunta
np0nii mime iollliifuuSia 80 mill.
nlarffad lainausrabaston perustani
iefii tpaotalous. .toutannon ebistdn1is
ta tparten. Siit1 nponnetGGn laino-
ia nutismnitteu raiapnaurilefii mil
ieIpsipaioen ipoimaperGista funtoon
iaattamista porten fefd nlaataloit-
belliiiin iirtisrafennufiiin. = Weaa.
talousballitis on iaanllt tebtamdf'
Ieen laatia oiiasta obieiGGnnon ia
onfin le npttemmin aiettaniit fonti'
tean it'd iparten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
'Smomen bailitas ianmnt 3 mill.
pnnnan lainam

Seem gorf. = SGnne iaopuneiben
tietoien milfaan oipat er6Gt englan-
tilaiiet panfit mpont1neet 'Suomelle
noin folmen milioonan punnan i'm,
rniien lainan. Sainoeb6oista ei ole
toistaiiefii anettu mitdGn pfiitpis-
fobtaiienlpia tietoia.
ytain iuiiren nltomaalaiien lainan
mD0ntamiiell1 on epGilemGtt1fin bp
mG Daifiltus Sromen aiemoan maa
ilman rabannlarffinoilla ia oioittaa
ie oIaltaan ettG lilfolailisIa piireis-
Ia aletaan entistG1n enemnlan luot-
tamaan Suomeen ia fen tulemailmu
teen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
1oITbetpifit mbfaaipot pallotl

= 8oIibeipifit mbfaapot pallqta
Sfnotiin teolliiriioen. &uotiin teoI-
liiuuspiireisid on alfanut beratdd
iiiitrta leipottontitutta ie ieifta, ett6
geeittposto.Ben1ian eonstoiot otpat
banffineet itielIeen nieita teoIliiints-
laitofIia 0tuotiisia. gsiisid iititnni.
teIlaan iiiurio Iaaiennitfiia, mifd TO
oistaa iitd, etteitpdt ontistoiot pei
fG1 iuiiria Notwithstanding,
lpariinfin fun tpopalfot on madrdt.
tp ionfnn iperran forfeammafii,
fiiin normaaIipoIffntaic on tpostoa.
milla teoIliiuusoIciIla. SGm6n Iei.
Tom pelidtddn ipaifrttaipan bdiritie.
m6sti gtuotiin tpomarffinoibin.