davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30
Suggestions for the
Home Flower Garden

Perhaps no phase of outdoor
life interests so many people as
does gardening and especially flow
er gardening. In fact, so univers-
al is their appeal that Say it With
Flowers is truer than many people
think.
With spring nearly here, home
owners should have plans well un-
der way for the flower garden.
Have you planned yours? If not,
do so at once. What are you go
ing to plant? If you are living on
a permanent or semi-permanent
place by all means plant perennials
(plants that live on indefiditely)
and if you live in temporary place
use ANNALS (they live but one
year,. This is the suggestion of
V. H. Ries of the horticultural staff
of Purdue university.
Perennials are a permanent in
vestment and return a very high
interest in satisfaction. You my
start a perennial garden in one of
two ways. "a Buy the plants from
a florist or nurseryman. Is quick
est and best way for the beginner.
(2) Sow the seeds-Is cheaper, but
takes one or two years longer and
except to one with experience may
cause disappointment. Besides
many of the best perennials can not
be obtained from seed.
As to varieties start out with
some phlox, iris, shasta daisies.
cereopsis, gaillardia, hollyhock.
larkspur, foxgloves and peonies.
These are just few of the very
best. For a more complete list
send for a copy of Extension Bullet
In No. SO of Purdue university.
1t Is hard to find ANYTHING bet
ter than ANNALS for quick results
and for less expense. A half dol
lar or dollar will give all the color
desired throughout the summer.
Sow the seed indoors in boxes or
in the cold frame through March
and April or outdoors after the soil
is In condition to work. Try some
of the following-China asters. mas
turtiums, corn flowers, gallardias,
African daisy, straw flowers. pe-
tuni, cosmos, snapdragons. sweet
aiyssum California poppy, iceland
poppy. These are just a few of
the many desirable forms. Bullet
In SO has a more complete list.
For cut flowers try planting the
ANNALS and perennials in rows in
the garden, suggests Mr.. Ries.
Keep them cultivated ad the flow
ers will be bigger and better than
those grown in regular flower beds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30
San Jose Scale Prevalent
Many Orchards Threatened b,
Pest, Purdue Man Says
Spraying Urged.

The rapid increase of the San
Jose scale in Indiana orchards the
past year and the conditions which
indicate continued increase in
the numbers and destructiveness of
the scale the coming season, make
it imperative that orchardists
adopt immediate and stringent
measures to control the pest, &C.
cording to Prof. ]. ]. Davis, head
of the department of entomology of
Purdue university.
The scale increased in incredi-
bic numbers in many Indiana or
chards last year and went safely
into the winter alternating condi-
tion," said Prof. Davis, who has
just returned from a trip to south
ern Indiana. "The winter mortal
ity is only slightly more than so
percent, much less than in normal
years, which means that even in
orchards now slightly infested the
trees may become heavier infested
orchards, a great many trees will
be killed before fall, if measures
are not taken this spring, before
the buds open, to fight the pest"
The treatment recommended by
Purdue for the San Jose scale is
liquid concentrate lime-sulphur, one
gallon to eight of water, or a solu-
bic or miscible oil, sold under such
trade names as "Scalecide," Scale
OIL, orchard Brand" Target
Brand" etc., diluted according to
recommendations on the container.
II the oil sprays are used they must
be applied before the buds open
but the lime-sulphur applications
can be made even up until the
leaves are the size of ones thumb
nail.
If dry lime-sulphur is used, it
should be diluted to no weaker
strength than 20 pounds of the pow
der to so gallons of water.
Effective control of the serious
scale infestation also is more or
less dependent on summer spray
ing and that summer applications
OF lime-sulphur to apple, using one
gallon OF the liquid concentrate to
40 gallons of water should not be
omitted. In midsummer even the
weak lime-sulphur solutions may
burn the apple foliage if the tenn
perature is above 80 degrees.
Peaches are subject to summer
strength commercial lime-sulphur
at any time when the foliage is out.
1t Is important that the applica-
ton be thorough. Seldom can this
be accomplished unless the trees
are sprayed from two sides, spray
ing opposite sides on different days
II necessary, depending on the
wind. Thoroughness is also de-
pendent on the operator and if a
high pressure is not obtainable. a
spray rod must be used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30
annual MEETING Of
up. CHURCH TONIGHT

The annual congregational meeting
Of the Reid Memorial church will be
held Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock In
the Sabbath school room of the
church. Reports are to be heard from
all organizations and committees OF
the church. -Four new officers are to
be elected. They are: one trustee,
church treasurer. president and secre.
tary of the congregation.
The reports to be given tonight will
indicate a successful year in the af.
fairs OF the church. The financial re.
port VIII show that $1,000 more has
been raised this year for the work OF
the church than was raised any wear
during the history of the congrega.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30
Purdue Egg Show

The Purdue Egg Show, which
will be held at Purdue university,
West Lafayette, Ind, May IA, has
become the largest egg show in the
country, over 500 dozen eggs being
entered last year.
Thirty-five silver cups will be
awarded as Sweepstakes and Grand
Sweepstakes in the various classes.
In addition to cups, more than 5000
worth of prizes are to be given for
the best exhibits.
A catalogue may be secured by
addressing the secretary, X. H.
Brown, POI Russell Street, West
Lafayette, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30
YOUNG BANDIT HELD
IN TROY, OHIO, JAIL

GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 30
Charles Millette, who was arrested in
Greenyille Tuesday afternoon on a
charge of being implicated in the hold
up and robbery at Bradford Saturday
morning, was arraigned before Mayor
Routzong. He waved examination and
was bound over to the Miami county
grand jury in the sum of $1,000. Fail.
ing to give bond he was taken to Troy
and lodged in Jail.
Seeking Divorce.
Mrs. Pearl Kunkle filed an action in
against her husband, David Kunkle.
asking for alimony and custody of
their five year old daughter.
Common Pleas Court.
Case No. Observation-Disclosures
Thresher company VS.. Otto A. Clark.
Suit on cognovit note. Amount claimed
$321.57.
Case No. 22,S7s-Advance-Ru
Thresher company VS.. Otta A. Clark.
Suit on cognovit note. Amount claimed
$3.50 and interest.
Probate Court.
Frank Drew, guardian of Catherine
Rowe, filed inventory.
Charles F. Huffer. executor of the
will of F. M. Huffer. deceased, filed
petition to fix and determine inheri-
lance tax.
Ira J. DIETING and A. j. Detling,
executors of the will of ]. J. Detling
deceased, returned order of private
sale Of personal property. Same con-
firmed. Simon Swinger. executor OF
the will of Catherine Kaufman, de-
ceased, filed petition for order of pri-
vate sale of U. S. bonds. Order
granted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30
Cowpeas Best

You ask for experience with soy
beans VS.. cowpeas in Southern ILL
nois. | tried soybeans last year
and they were very unsatisfactory
both in yield of seed and vine. They
made only about half as much
growth as cowpeas. The soys were
so disappointing that | will discard
them this year and go back to whip
poorwill cowpeas. Cowpeas are the
most valuable plant we have for
feed and fertilizer here in Southern
Illinois.
THEODORE E. GOODRICH,
Union Co., Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30

ton. The net membership gain OF the
church during the year was 40.
The net membership gain would
have been much larger If the four reg
ular quarterly communion meetings
had been held. members said Thurs
day. The reports will cover only IL
months of the pastorate Of the Rev.
Work. Due to the fact that the
church was without pastor during
the first month of the church year,
only three quarterly meetings are in
cluded in the report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30
What Do You Know?

If anyone has killed a pig, shot
his wife, got married, borrowed a
stamp, made a speech, joined the
army, robbed bank, bought a
Ford, sold dog. lost his wallet,
gone fishing, broke his neck, COM
mitted suicide, shot a cat, bought
a house, been away, come back
home. moved his office, got rich,
taken a vacation, been in a fight.
got licked, has no oil SOCKETS
news. Send it to the Editors"
.alxx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30
Feeding Cottonseed

How should / feed cottonseed
meal to steers? l lost a steer re-
Gently. Could 1t be due to cotton
seed meal?"
Two pounds of cottonseed meal
for each 1000 pounds Of liveweight
is about the right to feed. Grad
ually increase from the y pound
you are now feeding, 1s pound per
day will not be too fast.
The steer which you lost prob
ably had forage poisoning from the
rotten silage. The cottonseed meal
would not kill him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30
GOOD FOR THAT "FLU, COUGH

GOOD FOR THAT aFLU" COUGH
For quick relief from the wearing
or influenza, take Foley's Honey and
Tar. Mrs. X. d. Drake, Childs, Md.
writes: After an attack of the flu
ing seemed to relieve me till tried
Foley's Honey and Tar. which I can
highly recommend" 1t is also good
1t puts a soothing. healing coating
over the inflamed surfaces. cuts the
phlegm, eases hoarseness. clears the
air passages. A. G. Luken Drug Co.
626-62S Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30
TAKES AFTERNOON OFF
AFTER 81 YEARS ON JOB

PERU, Ind, March 30.-After 81
years on one job, Andrew Ulsperger.
Oldest employee of a refrigerator fac
tory here, celebrated his 98th birthday
recently by taking an afternoon off.
An offer of a pension for the remain
ing days of his life was refused.
Cant tell what effect idleness
might have on man at my age" he
said. IL might get worthless"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30
TIMELY HINTS

Whoever makes two ears of
corn or two blades of grass grow
where one grew before, does more
essential service to his country
than the whole race of politicians
put together. "-Swife in The Voy-
age to Brobdingnag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30
Unemployment Campaign
To Be Discussion Tonic

Committees from Harry Ray post,
American legion, and Genn-Lichten-
fels post, Veterans of Foreign Wars
will meet with the Central Trades
Council at 1880 o'clock Friday evening
in Red Mems hail. Plans for the un-
employment campaign to make place
for former service men will be discuss
ed at the meeting. Members of the
legion committee are Ray Heck, Her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30
''CASCARETS" 10c
IF SICK, BILIOUS,
CONSTIPATED

You're bilious! Your liver and bow
els need a thorough cleansing with
Cascarets, then the headache, dizzi-
ness, bad breath and stomach misery
will end. No griping-nicest physic
on earth for grown-ups and children.
loo a box. Taste like candy-Adver-
tiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30

The time to apply nitrates to the
orchard is just as growth starts,
and before any pink of the blossom
can be seen; just after the dorm
ant and just before the blossom
pink spray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30

South Dakota economist COM
pares a well-managed farm to "a
team of four evenly-matched
horses, pulling evenly" His
horses" are good size, good crops,
good live stock, and the efficient
use of labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30

Says Sam: This is the time of
year when the sun shines, the birds
sing, and the boy washes the bug
gy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30

Adam never kept farm accounts.
But, then, he didn't do SO well in
his garden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30

May chicks never have the bes
chance. Hatch early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-30

work good send off. Don't fool us on
work o good send of. Don't fool us on
April l." concludes Mr.. Caldwell in
his notice to the members.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Its setting. Consequently a COM
pany OF players, mostly Americans.
journeyed 20 Spain and there pro-
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
IRILL SAYSHE
COULDN'T REST
ardly Got a Minutes Ease
From Rheumatism Night
or Day; Praises Tanlac

For more than ten years" said
rman p. Brill. well known resi-
1T OF 252S Flee, street. Baltim ore.
have suffered from rheumatism.
! iigestion, nervousness and have
n in a general rundown condi-
b. This rheumatism panied me
bad in my back and shoulders
J / could hardly raise my hands
my head. It was with the great
effort and intense suffering that
damaged to work at my occupa-
b.
I was in so much misery from
fumatism. indigestion and nerv-
mess that I spent night after night
hout sleep. In fact, scarcely
I a minutes ease or comfort day
night. My appetite went back
me and when l did eat a little
I1ething gas would form and keep
suffering for hours. I also had
itting headaches and about all
energy and strength left me.
i had trief so many different
dlcines, only TO keep getting
rse, that I Mad about concluded
case was hopeless. Finally I ran
oss q fri..nd who urged me to
T Fand to that medicine
than at ie credit for the won
Iast o., ,yements in my health.
took hold of my case
store annie start seems almost
and lea,. me- e, o. Dec.
quality.e a new stomach. for
troubled with indiges-
)re. The rheumatism
~ Dsntil It doesn't interfere
M nrk and the headaches
We Dltirely. In fact, I am
m, nan already and have
o W. of my second bottle Of
1.-THE scannot praise II too
turshat it has done and is
pr me-"
sold in Wilmington by
Jug Stores.-(Adv)
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
'FAIR AND WARMER"

The Garrick Theatre will officially
gin its stock season tomorrow eve
ng with the performance Of that
ell-known comedy success Of Avery
1pwooda Fair and Warmer"
The box Office sale Of seats com
enced yesterday. Miss Eleanor
jrdon who is treasurer Of the VII
ington Players. reported a sale that
ems 10 guarantee success for the
W season.
Fair and Warmer" has set an
viable record for success in the
rical history. II is modelled along
farce line but It's comedy is so
n and so wholesome that IL seems
step out of this class and claim
stinction as a sheer novelty be-
use Of the very intensity of its
medy situations.
Fair and Warmer" will also be
tained as the play for presentation
Of next week.
George Connor former leading
an Of the Broadway Stock Com
ny in Philadelphia Will play the
ale lead. Lee Smith is leading
iy. Both are players Of undenia-
Il ability. varied experience and
easing appearance.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
AT THE SAVOY

AT THE SAVOY
Young men who have been graft
fed by thinking that their one and
only has little tricks Of love making
that are all her own. should see Miss
Norma Talmage fascinating her
hearts choice in The Woman
Gives" which Is the attraction at
The Savoy Theatre. Young women
NAV also learn some things about
the game OF making love by watch
ing the way Robert Milton responds
10 the various subterfuges employed
by Inga Sonderson, played by Miss
Talmadge. but down in the Street OF
a Thousand Sorrows she met with en-
experience few living women under
80.
The dramatic intensity Of those
moments will live long in the mem
ory Of those who see IL.
Commencing Monday, Savoy ofrers
one OF the greatest spectaoles the
screen has as yet produced. in Lady
Godiva," adapted from Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow's famous poem
with a cast Of over 10000 people.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

horse race and battle royal between
the heroine and a renegade half-uit,
following which she is tied TO the
back OF a wild horse and saved only
by the hero "bull-dogging" the steed
just as it is about to plunge reck-
iessly over precipice.
Dog and horse lovers will find much
10 please them In When Romance
Rides" for a clever Belgian police
dog has an important canine part.
while almost every type OF horse has
a part in the picture from the small
est horse in the world. who is not a
pony but in reality a dwarf stallion
10 the wild horse. Widhre, who wins
the famous race.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
SIXTH WARD COLORED
VOTERS AGAINST LAYTON

Colored citizens OF the Sixth Ward
al a meeting last evening in Ma
tional Hall formed the Sixth Ward
Republican Club. Various topics
were discussed. among them being
the Dyer Anu-Lynching Bill and the
possible candidates for the United
States Senate. BY unanimous vote
the club decided not to support DR..
Caleb r. Layton for Congress, be-
cause OF his attitude toward the Dyer
Bill.
The meeting adjourned 10 June 2s
at which time more present-day
topics will be discussed
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
At THE ARCADIA

Remarkably suited 10 Pauline
Frederick's temperament and ability
Glory OF Clementina." her newest
picture and the one OF current pre-
sentation At the Arcadia Theatre.
II is difficult IN the beginning 70
reconcile the beautiful Pauline with
the dowdy creature whose bright at
traction and her only one was the
flame OF genius that found express
sion in the artists brush. But az
the story progresses and Clementina
realizes that she has starved her
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

The Want Ads save energy. time
d money.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
MANY PICNICs IN PARKs

Picnics have been in order in
ilmington parks for the past week
a large number OF church affairs
We been held at both Shellpot and
andywine Springs. Both parks
We ample facilities for picnic
rites and the park management
always willing 10 make any neces-
" arrangements for picnic parties
for excursions. Brandywine
rings Park is perferred by many
these parties for the reason that
occupies a larger area and the
llley ride to the Springs is one OF
longest which can be taken in
is section.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
AT TIE MAJESTIC

Action drama de luxe may be found
at the Majestic Theatre when
when Romance Rides" Is being
shown The picture was suggested
by Zane Grey's novel, "WNdhre."
There are punches galore in the
picture that keep even the most
blase theatregoers on the edge OF
their chairs. There Is thrilling
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
HoNrER Is PRIZE WINNER.

Charles J. Hammer, of this city
was awarded the chemistry prize
the gift OF c. A. Grasseln. OF Cleve-
land, Ohio. for the best written eK-
animation IN chemistry at the annual
commencement exercises at Mount
st. Mary's College. Emmittsburg
Nd, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

woman's soul for the sake OF genius.
Miss Frederick appears a glorious
creature who successfully accom-
plishes the fulhllment OF the glory
that rightfully belonged TO Clemen-
tina.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

duced the picture. The extras OF the
picture are all native Spaniards.
The Spanish Jade" Is a story OF
varied adventure. II takes as It's
principals a lovely senorita. a row
ing good -natured sensor and an
American traveller. Singularly the
lives OF the three become linked to
gether. and each helps to win happi-
ness and peace for the others.
David Powell plays the role that
OF the young Spaniard. whose rowing
temperament was held and his heart
finally captivated by a charming
young peasant girl. Another suitor
with more financial power sought
the girl and by foul means sought
10 force her into a matrimonial al
lance. It is here that the American
enters the story and saves the girl
for her Spanish sweetheart.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
GRADUATED AT "TECH. -"

Among the Wilmingtonians who
were graduated from the Massachu-
etts Institute Of Technolgy were
George F. Bowen, Harvey F. Rettew
and Francis II. Clark.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Don't Be
Weak and
Skinny
You Can Build Firm Flesh and
Incrsase Energy Quickly and
Easily By This Simple Way

40 matter how scrawny, thin and
~ angular your 1gure may be to-
day. no matter how dull. salloW
or blotchy your skin: no matter how
listless. nervous and weak you feel
you now have the opportunity 20
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your health. weight and appearance
az our rfsk.
Thousands Of men and women who
only a short while ago were strug-
Cling along from day 20 day-weak,
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day enjoying the radiant health and
youthful beauty which they had so
often longed for. yet little expected
10 attain.
Their secret-perhaps the greatest
health and beauty secret Of all time
may also be yours. No more star
fling or substantial proof Of Just what
YOU may expect from this great secret
in your own ase could be furnished
than our positive guarantee that
NASTIN'S Vltamon Tablets will pro
duce successful and satisfactory re
suits FOR you-duickly. easily and
surely. or the trial need not cost you
one single penny. Start The Test
today and see for yourself what
MASTIN'S Vitamon may do for you.
You can get MAsTIN's at all good
druggists. such as DanfOrth's
Drug. Eckerd's Drug. Cappeau
n~tso and fuwaff n~uw 60
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
AT THE oUFFN

Realism Of setting and character
was secured in the photoplay. The
Spanish Jade" by photographing
the picture on the actual location OF
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Lexington Entries

Fl First s; race fpurse $500 claiming; three
;e Gear,olds and upward; six furlougs1--
WWiinGiihg Wir,i.g through. s7i Louanna, 1o2: Noon
Fox. los; Garrison, lok: Grace Minard ioS.
Cock o the Roost, 11o.
Second race (purse $1,000: claiming.
meloeh wo-year-olds; Futurlty urse)-3
Grass Maid, 1os; Iierre, l09; Prestolite
Cash l12. NV Ai@'
Third race (purse, $500; claiming; three
Mear-olds and upward; six furlongsl-
lacy i6s sue, !02; Bright Leaf, 1o2; Colossus.
iVS; .Ruby, l06; PashalSa, lilo; Judy Abbot
10Y: Lady Morrow, I07; Sir LAWFUL INopp.: 10.
Jake Field, 10 va ;
=, Fourth race (purse. 81 900: allowances.
three-year- olds and upward: six furionrsi
-hoyal DICK, lG5; sQuince Garden 7o5
Fantoche. 10; 'Lord Allen. 10: John 8
heardon' 1l2; High Cost, lis.
:, fifth race tpurse. $4,000: the Breeders
rtn1nllty tilly; two-year- olds; Futurity course)
= sTErauisy - Tony; '1i7; Alloys Believe Me,
iiiS; iis; slesy ssBesty Beail; 40; Alice Blue Gown,
POM POM 0ui' Us Bo Mcmillan. i22; cAspira ,
.,on052a' cBaster Bells, 122; Indian Trail.
~: ~: Great Luck, 1874; dBlue Peter. 122:
"a. gghnehantment me- 127; Donges. 1877 aIdie
. :. 'n. ar. eHtrE oMonford Jones entry; cHew-
III entry dH. p, Whitney entry.
sixth race tpurse, $1,000; claiming; two
Ghurchill, 90; 'peaflc, 9e; Kitty carpenter
yVA' sweet Lady, loA: Sam Mcbride. loT
l.o'idoun, ie7; Mart o'IIaTa, lo7.
Seventh race {purse, $1,000: three-voar-
~. osus aha upward; allowances: mile and {,
sIMteenth ~, ,r Nancy Lane, Ice. tGeorgette,
W. hsess1rroletts, 1oS; Relgisn Queen. l0s:
Sea Prince Ill