davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13

Pleas te rtrawb'e para Iodos los
atIom6ri|6s de nbde'1s fe.stos'
PACKARD BUICK = & HUDSON.
CADILLAC. HAYNES Chandler
SAXON roF1 cR4Nt1 DERs.
f1FI41DI REPAIR SHOP
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13
- NJ FoRMACI0N GENERA -.
Ia GALE del Padre HOlf

Ell Coniite organization del festejo
con quo ha de celebrarse Ia dedifas
ci6n de ii calIe del Padre Hoff, en- Ell
sbarrio dc Puerta de TERRA conite in
iegraslo por los seilores Francisco Trtl
pag.i Erasmo yando, Ganaro Aviles,
Rafael Caban, RnperhO Undenburg
Dura;l. Domingo CastelaO, Elias Co
silcna n Eduvigis de Felix, nos envfa,
con Il ruego dc Ilaeerla pnblica, "a
.iista Ga donalltes para la susc-irci0n
que la sido hecha con tai fin:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13

tDieniehdose ilimpios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13

spa a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
Building Material Needed
For a Small Flock House

A small house, big enough for any
number of birds UP to %, can be
built 10 feet long, feet wide, 6
feet 2 inches high in front, and 4
feet high in the back. 1t is recon-
mended by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, because it
can be used for breeding purposes
or for egg production. Such a
house will require this bill of ma
terlal: Feet
description OF Material BIN
2 pcs. Axe, ~ long, for sills... As
3 pcs. 2x4, IA long, for joists.. %
3 pcs. 2x4, 16' long, for studs
and braces 1O4
Is" matched flooring for doors
and sides $40
l" sheathing for roof ......., 100
Also one roll of roofing paper,
two windows, wire for windows,
hinges and nails.
Common board one inch thick
may be used instead of matched
flooring for inclosing the house,
but in that case battens should be
used over the cracks. Boards as
wide as possible should be used. as
the wider the boards the fewer the
battens required
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
The Advantages in
Buying Baby Chicks

The demand for these day old
chicks, to go to the farms, increases
each year and takes up almost the
entire product of the hatcheries,
which are also increasing rapidly
in number and capacity.
Evidently there are good reasons
for this demand. Where the farm
ers have had the best opportun-
tiles to note the advantages of buy
ing chicks instead of Matching them
at home, very few now do any
Matching but buy their chicks
ready made"
In the first place, the purchase
of chicks means a great economy
of time and labor for the one who
cares for the chickens. Instead of
"fussing" throughout the season
with so to 100 setting and brooding
hens, hunting up store boxes, old
barrels, etc, for nests and brood
coops, one has only to put in the
order for the number of chicks de-
sired, the variety wanted, to be de-
livered at certain date and when
the time arrives the chicks are de-
ivered by the mail carrier at the
door. They are mailed in boxes.
made especially for this purpose
and go safely 1000 miles or more.
Besides the time and labor saved,
the eggs laid by the hens, which
would otherwise be spending their
pest laying days in Matching and
brooding the chicks, will go a long
way toward paying for the chicks.
Then, too, when chicks are pur-
chased, they are all one age, and
one size throughout the growing
season; also, one color if the buyer
so desires.
The greatest advantage of all.
however, is the fact that the pur-
chase of chicks, direct from a good
hatchery, enables the farmer to
switch in one season and at prac-
tlcally no extra expense, from a
flock of good, pure bred fowls. or
pullets, we will say, all of one age,
one size, zone color and one in food
requirements or nearly so. If a
flock of 200 layers is desired, it is
advisable to order 500 chicks at
one time. AS a rule, half or more
viii be males and naturally there
may be some loss before maturity.
Usually the Hatcheries are be-
hind in filling orders during the
rush season. from the middle of
March to the latter part of May,
hence it is well to order early if
chicks are wanted at a certain date
during this period. Provide. well
in advance of the arrival of the
chicks, suitable brooder in which
TO raise them. Over SO percent of
the population now lives in the
towns and cities, in other words,
are non-producers in so far as this
class OF food is concerned and SO
long as this SO percent is paying
good prices for eggs and poultry
meat, there certainly will be good
profit IN the farm flock if properly
handled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02

that the hen remain on the nest
and brood the chicks for at least
twenty-four hours after the hatch
ing is over. Hens will success
fully brood ten to fifteen chicks
early in the breeding season and
eighteen to twenty-five in warm
weather, depending upon the size
OF the hen, so that often two broods
of chicks which hatch at the same
time can be put together and raised
under on hen.
Powder the hen with a good in
sect powder or with sodium fluorid
two days before the chicks are due
to hatch. If lice appear on the
chicks, or if they are troubled with
head lice" very little grease,
such as lard or vaseline, may be
applied with the fingers on the head
neck, under the wings, and around
the vent. Great care should be
taken, however, not to get too
much grease on the chicks, as it
will stop their growth and in some
cases prove fatal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
Fertilizer for Lawns

The practice of using stable ma
nure as top dressing for lawns is
open to serious objections on sani-
tary and economical grounds. Even
the best kind of rotted stable ma
nure, now almost impossible to get,
gives results, and slow results at
that, when plowed under and incor-
porated with the soil. The usual
practice, however, is to cover the
lawn with a litter of straw, corn
cobs and rubbish that breed flies
and germs beside insuring a plenti-
full crop of weeds.
The ideal top dressing for lawns
is one of the complete chemical
fertilizers that contain in correct
proportions nitrogen, phosphorus
and potash. elements necessary to
plant growth that are generally
found lacking or deficient in lawn
soils. Such chemical fertilizers are
clean, odorless and sanitary. They
are easily spread on the lawn and
a thorough soaking will carry them
into the soil where they begin at
once to feed the grass rootlets in.
surfing a thrifty looking carpet of
green.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02

bridge into about three feet of wa
ter. With much difficulty they were
gotten out. Stewart Thorns' are
moving into the Frame property on
South street. ..... Mr.. and Mrs. Grit
Thorn are moving from the farm to
the property vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Thorn. James D. Mock left
for the south Monday on an extended
visit. Bert Hardishy of Muncie was
the Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Benbow. (. Clara Thomp-
son visited in Richmond Monday.
Miss Anna Nye spent Monday in Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinsey
are guests of relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Isaac Mills of near Farmland
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
George Spillers !. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bowen were Richmond shoppers
Tuesday. Harry Wise of Spartan
burg was Lynn visitor Tuesday. ;.
Charles Saucer spent Tuesday in In
dianapolis. -. ALT Harner spent Tues
day in Winchester. "A piano has
been added for the pleasures of the
American legion boys at their room
on Main street.. :. .Linley Owens was
a Winchester business visitor Tues
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
Suburban

DUBLIN, Ind.-Revival services will
continue each night this week at the
U. B. church. Bishop Harry Mason of
Hfllsdale, Mich, came Monday even
ing to assist in the services. The
meetings are growing in interest and
everyone is invited to come. :. 5. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas E. Lamb of Rich
mond spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Oier... Mrs. Charles Wilson of
knightstown spent Wednesday with
Mrs. DeVaughn and family. Mrs
Sarah Demaree has returned from a
several weeks visit at Indianapolis.
Mrs George Reed and children
spent Tuesday In Hagerstown with
relatives. Miss Norma Herbst is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
Matching Hints That
Will Insure Success

When the hen is Matching she
should not be disturbed except to
remove the shells, unless she be-
comes uneasy and steps on or picks
the chlkcs. In such cases the
chicks should be removed as soon
as dry. Place them in a basket
or box lined with flannel or some
other soft material and cover the
basket or box in a warm place un-
I'll the eggs left under the hen are
Matched.
Hens should be fed as soon as
possible after the eggs are Matched,
as feeding tends to keep them quiet
otherwise many hens will leave
the nest. In most cases it is best
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02

here. DIR. and Mrs. Deardorff and
family spent Sunday at Mooreland.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Timmons
and family will move to Hollansburg,
Ohio, this week. =. Miss Margaret
Breen returned to her home at
Green's Fork Saturday. She was ac-
companied by Miss Esther Smith.
....Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hay went to
greenwood Saturday on account of the
Illness OF Mrs. Hays brother, Prof.
Lewis Hoover, who has erysipelas,
having received word that he was
worse. They returned Monday
Mrs. Rebecca Lumpkins is conya-
lescing from recent illness. Mrs. Al
pert Hindman and Mrs. Joe Teetor
were hostesses at party at the home
OF Mrs. Teetor on South Perry street.
Thursday afternoon. The hours were
from 2 to $3.50 and from $3.50 to s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02

day. Miss Ruth Love, Miss Mildred
Locke, and Miss Jackson were Rich-
mond shoppers Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merl johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Worl Anderson and family were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Downward Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Anderson and Kenneth Downward who
has spent the winter months in the
south will start on their trip home
Thursday of this week. 49,. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Meredith and daughter,
Lucille were the Tuesday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and.Mrs. Charles Nc
Clintock. !. /. Frank Harvey has accept
ed a position with the G. F. Cheno-
weth company. taking Mr.. SINNERS
place in the grocery department.
CARLOS CITY, Ind.-Rev. Daken
Vanderburg was able to attend church
Sunday. =. Mrs. Will Thomas is still
Ill.,. DR.. c. E. Martin is improving
slowly. :. +. Mrs. Alice Hardwick is still
Ill. Miss Marie Smith is out of
school on account of sickness. Miss
Rosetta Hart is still out of school. !. /. !.
7. A. Morrison is having lumbago. !.
Garth Gibson has very sore finger
caused by running a splinter under
the nail while playing basketball.
Mrs. Will Hodson has been ill with
the FLU" but is better. Mrs George
Mikesell is ill. :. Tom Gates fell from
the hay NOW and hurt his back seri-
ously. Mrs. Andy Shelly continues
very poorly. Mrs. Logan Hunt
has not been SO we'll. Revival meet
fngs are still going on with good
success. There has been six CONVEX
sions and two renewals with much
conviction among others Rev. Ruby
returned home Saturday evening to at
tend preaching at his own meeting. :.
Mrs. Glenn Adamson and children
spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Engle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Johson entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Johnson Sunday.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. - Blair Hart
ley has returned from trip to Flor
ida. -. The Woman's History club met
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Laura Hines. Mrs. Charles
Northcott returned Saturday from In
where she spent few days
and was the guest of her son, Victor
49,. .Byram Finamore, of
near Modoc, spent Monday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
BARGAIN PRICES rule
AT PERCHER0N SALE,
BUYERS AND PRICES

: Bargain prices ruled at the annual
pure bred Percneron sale held at the
Taube sale barn Wednesday afternoon.
The top price OF the sale was $25250.
paid for q mare, with 500 the high
price paid for a stallion.
John Coyne, of Milton, was the pur-
chaser OF the top mare. consigned by
Charles Clifford of Fountain City. This
mare, Rosalea, was the second sold.
and was of good breeding, and in foal
TO Intended, an international prize
winner. She weighs about 1900 and
is coming three years old.
The top price for stallion was paid
by Roy Woods of Route D, Richmond,
who bought Eagle Center from Ira
Poppaw of New Madison, for $40. A
still better price was paid for the first
mare sold, which brought the second
highest price of the sale. This was a
william Jacobs mare, which was one
Of the international prize winning
team and in foal to the International
grand champion. She was bought by
Louis Hampton of near Richmond, for
$3.50.
Two pairs of mares were sold as
teams. one pair of black three year
olds consigned by the Smiths of Hag-
erstown, going to Roy H. Stevenson of
Brazil, at $3.50. John Coyne of Milton,
in addition to the top priced mare, also
bought team Of aged gray mares,
IL year olds, for s332.50 This team
was consigned by c. A. Hyre Of Foun-
tain City.
OFFICIALS Of Sale
The sale was conducted by L. G..
Reitz of Eaton, with Omer Platte,
William Cradle and Ralph Austerman
In the ring. Harry Gilbert and Harry
Patti clerked the sale.
Sales, with buyers and prices, were
as follows: Stations No. 1, Clarence
Robbs, Richmond. $14250; No. 5,
Thomas Duffield, Eldorado, $3.50; No.
3, Walter Ruhlen, Richmond, sos: No.
4, Charles Goodson, Hagerstown, $3.50;
NO. l, Harry Macy, Hagerstown,
$135; No. 6, Roy Woods, Richmond,
$50; No. z, F. Tilton, Hoopeston, ILL.,,
s72.60; No. 8. Roy Woods, Richmond,
$40; No. 10. Leslie Cook, Richmond,
$3.50; No. II. Hiram Crook, Milton,
sos; No. 9, A. w. Kerber, Milton,
S107.50.
The mares sold as follows: No. 90,
Louis Hampton, Richmond, 1920; No.
13, John Coyne, Milton, $252.5O; No. |
10, Charles Goodson, Hagerstown, /!
$132.50; No. 16 and No. II, John
Coyne, Milton, s30750; No. 10 and
No 20. Roy Stevenson, Brazil, Ind,
1850; No. Fl, Myron Davenport, Rich
mond, $175: No "a. Charles Rupe,
Richmond. s72.50; No. 81, F. Tilton,
Hoopeston, ILL.,, $15750
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
John Maston Injured
When Auto Hits Pole

John Maston, South Ninth and o
streets, and William Fleisch, Of Bos-
ton township, figured in automobile &C
cidents as result of the slippery road
conditions Wednesday. Maston sus-
tanned broken cheek bone when his
car struck telephone pole on the
Eaton road several miles east Of Rich
mond.
Fleisch lost control as his car was
approaching the c. and o. overhead
bridge on the Boston pike. The ma
chine ran down the embankment and
brought up against fence post. The
driver was not hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02

Weidner attended the meeting of the
W. c. T. u, held at the Andrew Sherer
home. Francis Willard was the topic
OF discussion. Grandmother Myers
Is i'll with severe cold. ;. Mrs. Earl
Koontz has been seriously ill, but is
now somewhat improved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
Burns-Scalds

Cuts. sores, ulcers. Try BRAZIL
IAN BALM. Tests have shown it is
most valuable in healing such COM
plants.
For sale at all good Drug Stores,
or send 3Oc for sample. B. F. Jack
son & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
FELIX M. GREEN.

EATON, Ohio. March Felix M.
Green, "a years old, painter and deco.
rator and lifelong resident of Eaton,
died of paralysis Wednesday after.
noon, at his home here. He had been
ailing the last three or four years,
during which time he had suffered a
number of strokes of paralysis. His
wife, Alice Green, has been ill the las.
several months and her condition is
regarded as serious at this time.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Green is sur.
vived by daughter, Mrs. G.. F. Scheid,
of Eaton, and three sons, Clarence B.
Green of Dayton; Robert C. Green of
Richmond, and Edward Green of Mum
Gle.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, at the
home, North Maple street. The Pyth-
ian lodge. assisted by the Rev. A. j.
Buzzard, Of the Methodist church. will
conduct the services, followed by bur
ial in Mound Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
Called by Death
MRS, LOTTIE sPITLER

GREENVlLLE, Ohio. March Mrs.
Lottie Splitter, 80 years old. daughter
Of Mrs. Matte Splitter. died early We'd
nesday morning.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at
the Ottenbein church, IL miles south
of Greenville. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Sharp of West Alex
andria. Interment in Ottenbein GENE
terry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
JOSEPH RENDow

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, March a.
Joseph Bendow. IS years old, died
Thursday morning at his home here
OF dropsy. Mr.. Bendow was a veteran
of the Civil war. Funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Burial will be in West
Lawn cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02

ANTIOCH. Ohio-Mrs. e. e. Weidncr
and daughter and mother entertained
a party of jolly ladies Tuesday. The
day was spent making dress forms.
There were II in attendance. There
VIII be another similar demonstration
In the near future, at the club house
on the Sullivan farm. Mrs. Ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
NOTICE

we receive daily at 1o:3o 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, 1922-03-02

Thirty-three guests were present.
Pink roses, sweet peas and ferns were
used and a luncheon was served
Miss Anna billing Is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Smith
at Connersville. Mrs. l.. B. Davis
left Monday night for Waukesha, Wis,
where her father, Henry Teetor, is in
a sanitar1um. Mr.. and Mrs. viii
rector entertained Sunday Mr.. and
MRS. J. H. Stonecipher and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Teetor. 49,. Mrs. Hollace
Hoover spent few days last week at
Green's Fork. Mrs. Mary Rudy is
SICK. ollie Wine, OF Modoc, visited
his daughter, Eunice Wine, here Sun
day. Mrs. Eliza Wood was married
Saturday to Benjamin Early, of Union
City. Rev. B. A. Hartley will hold
junior church services at the Christ
ian church Sunday at 10:30 a. m. He
VIII also give the chalk-talk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02

LYNN, Ind.-Mrs. Josie Bowen is
the guest of her son, Merl Bowen, in
Richmond this week. Roy Study of
Richmond was business visitor in
Lynn Tuesday :. Mrs. Harry McCarty
and mother were Richmond shoppers
Tuesday "A team of horses belong
ing to Stephen Adams ran away
Tuesday, north of Lynn, falling off of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-05

He recognized their abilities When
the conference was ended they report.
ed the results to him. He took the
report. anu said to the Senate Here
is the plan submitted by the repre-
scntatives of our government which
on are asked to stamp with your APP
prevail, What is your pleasure" That
left it to the Senate. The Paris treaty
caused months and months of argu"
ment without result The Four Power
and limitation of ornaments treaties
passed in short order, the result or
leadership by advice and cooperation
versus the leadership of force and de-
mand.
I'VE should be mighty thankful that
our President is wise enough to ac-
cept advice on what he thinks should
be done. To demand or use the big
stock over Congress would be the
most dangerous thing that could hap
pen Oh, my! Look at Ruth, gone to
sleep on our hands, Jack. Well see
you in the morning. Goodnight"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-05

for certain type of degenerate peo-
pie. The police can stop it IL they
wish. But public opinion must make
them wish Women can make that
public opinion and express II through
their vote.
Women have no right to sit at home
wrapped in ignorance they call limo
cence. l have never known woman
who was not shocked and angered
when this veil OF ignorant innocence
was lifted from her eyes. and com
mercialized vice in all its sordid trap
pings was exposed to her view
"Women's votes will make the police
departments apply the laws. They will
make the judges enforce the penal
ties. Women's taxes help pay the bills,
They will find out why laws vital TO
their happinss. welfare and health are
not lived I'm to"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-05
HIKING ON CRUTCHES FOR A JOB.

Much that is distressing naturally
comes before the Presidents Confer
ence on Unemployment, which Main
tains working committee in wash
'ngton to wrestle with tibet problem OF
industrial depression. Colonel Arthur
Woods. formerly Police Commissioner
of New York City, is its chairman.
"One of the saddest stories that has
reached me-" said he, WAS told by
Captain Ralph Perkins, OF Cleveland
ohio, Director of the Welfare Departt-
nent there.
I'm his automobile one day he over
ook a one-legged man hobblins along
country road en- crutches and OFFER
ID his a lift. As they chatted, the man
n crutches told Captain Perkins that
he had just walked from Albany TO
Toledo, looking for job that he had
heard about But it wasn't there he
aid, bitterly, and am walking back
from Lake Erie TO the Hudson.
THE jobless cripple told Captain
Perkins that he was cigar roller but
there seemed to be no demand for MS
services. even though he had onereo
TO work for less than union wages
and roll cigars for quarter OF cent
apiece"
1t is to remedy such a state OF al
fairs that the Presidents Conference
On Unemployment is working It's en-
oerts find that there is business de-
,ression about every ten years. ana
hey hope ito devise some means 10
ward It off. or at least minimize lis
bad effects before another decade rolls
around
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-05

fight the vast network of interests
which form the vice rings in every
city," said DR.. Parker. The fight is
made in politics. Only when women
get actively interested in politics as il
relates to their daily lives DO they
realize what power lies in their votes
There are 10000 people hacking
away at thetwigs and branches for
every one who is cutting at the roots
Of the vicious social conditions which
exist in every city. Politics is the soil
in which commercialized vice, graft,
drug peddling and Bookkeeping grows.
This soil in each community may be
sweet and clean, or 1t may be stony
and poor and produce nothing but
weeds. 1t is up to the women of each
to say what kind of civic
garden they wish for their children.
Vice is 80 per cent. commercialized
1t is a simple money making business