davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
Staub am Gennsritaa ben 80. Diai 10
um 9 llhr 40 9ituuten GtUraeus,
.authpnn q. 40. flnuhpup. -lr.,

oeiebier CSatts ben G5ere'G 6oHi0mp. och.
urb 10 Iuaen 1ic 2'ev1cieuup fiHhei fiaff
bonn 1rolar6daffe aus, &c 1872 Slei gTss ga GaH
eirase. aur miouiaa be- 3 5uHi, nm : X ntr
stl,4 ztircte elm feierItE,es s3eaaieM nbaebaiten
iDirb. 5I,l2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01

mails in errrauIbt, er TIT blaB unb
miibe setpprhen. benn es lit unitrens
genb, INNER tpisber nsue @ntglei.
fungsprobleme auf benz @ebiet Der 2iez
be 3u finoen. Gs lit niht 10 luitig tpie
in Der bungrigen Montmartreseit, dbsr
es lit eintrdsltfer. Die 8iaa bier -
fein neues S9loB in Meulun, in benz
er ben CONNER 3ubringen tpiro al
Ter @lans hes Reihtbums umgiebt
i'm, pGbrenb baneben in Der ,9iId
Gluuoine", bic Die Barrier S6aufpies
Ierin YDlaire nuH einer ibrer betannz
teiten Stolen benonnte, oerbprrte pols
men auf elmer longen 9srraiIe am
Wteer unb geIdloHene 5eniterldoen bon
einem tur5sn 5raum bes Wohlitdnos
unb bss 9Ilds ersG6Ien. Die 100,
sFiant, bic ibr por orei oSahrsn elm
9enunberer ibrer 3unIt gu Jiiben leg
te, iab oarin perbaut, aber Der Ban
rauer!e gu lanqe. Mls er nad3 13 Sab
rem beenbet mar, ipor auh Die &unItz
begeiI.erGHs bes Sdenters perflosen
unb er nit ibr. llno in elmer @iua am
I:teere pbre mGnnlthen G6ub ihrs
Terien 81 perIeben, tonnte bod nur Elm
Sdurte elmer Barrier &iinItlerin 5uz
mutb3n. s. 9orm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
9ieeaIafisn. srfsrserHb 1kEser.aiiteH nna
TestnFiStrnna ppn gfnasu

Gel es nerornHet bon benz BeiuHbbsitsratt
bcr Eiact Cincinnati ZfaGt Chic:
T. HlLe &erfQaeu. tpeide S1euncH. EtdGe
cher anbere Gebduof befsten, tenmser cher be-
irei5en, IN bet Tie %ferne pber ffallifieg tGafen
foifsn anpebnIfsn fsin, allen TfnpeI tH finsl
enngeftIotfeneH. beheSten sfiiic aniBubepchren
ure In ifirern ssn1e fon "a erinubi fsiH. I6H
ger in Dffenen 6anfen 6Hfsntemaaren in IL
aeHbeirer gurb ooer 6iruuhf.iit IN Der G.no'
9iele Rtfien mitNefi rein aehaIten nnb beTiBfi
3.rt DcrDeH ract igber @ufleerunr
2. vie 4srfcnsn. fpfiGe EffGe fr.e ober
bef6rieben, In Der Eiabf Gtnrnnnti befiasr
cher betretben, iinb nrgehaIten, TekiHieittonrr
nj oeuitni1en 2beifeH ree Jubbcbens opr5a
nebmesi rp Tttnaer nnh urin penBbrIt6 Bin
fdffi nub arGehdaft T0irb
8. suc BfrfoneH. meflbe Et6us hefiten ssf
len dltf In anhersT in3pftder 91esft D2ittel an
lrcHnRr. Hr bds Srtiisn Bon TfsRaen nrb bal
@Tliteben non SemetHf6doen 81 nertaisr.
RGf'iri orr ~. UnI 1912.
gsr:floeRt pro tenn
atielt: 3. Z, c'RsiI Glsri 2s.i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01

SenfeI unb tetn y I a us
tia m. Gin TRIBES Gulturbilo sni<
route Iih tiirolih Dor benz amtsssrihts
gu Gsernonis. Dor BEN elm 3igeuHsrs
paor peaen 9struges itunb. Ter .pss
tier 2lopb" bsrihtet bieriibsr folssn.
oes: 9ie 3igeunertn Mploamann Ders
Iprad einem DienitmGoden. ibm sineE
8r1utieam gu peridaffen. fpenn es ipr
flint aronen ihente. Dos Wtaohen
alma barauf Elm unb itelte iih bel bsr
3ioeunerin Elm. I'm NIT Ollie BON II
9eufeln ben grautigam 81 erh1lien.
Die flint aron.n gfEiigten natitrli1
nidt, ba bic 81 Jeuiel fur Die eerinst
Summe nidbt su hnbtn Dartn. Rads
nsm bic .3igeunerin enblih benz Uldos
den 500 Gronsn abseihDinbelt bate,
tam Der grobe gag, an BEN Der Brdns
tigam erfheinsn Irllts. Dos Waoh<n
mubte in Elm OIas ibre golDenen Rlns
ge uno Gbrrings tperfen. D1s 8las
nurDe bann nit eirsm 1ud beDedt,
unb dIs bic SigsuneriH bas 9ud1 tpess
sog. fporen hie g5iosrea Hinge nno
Gbrrinee ptrihlpunnen. hafiir kfanb
I'D, aber in BEN Glas Elm lsbsnbigsr--
aaubfroih, ber benz innsen Utabfen
als 9rdutigam porseiiellt Duroe. er
| iel BON ben 27 Ieufeln per3aubert,
lpsrpe cher in pier5shn 5ogeH non ben
9eufsln, bic burd bic GeIbfpeHben BE-
friebigt ieien, peripnnbelt iperben. =
Damn iueroe er ipieDer Elm iiinser Gr1l
fetn, Der er DOR bsr 0er3auberung &C.
peien. GasUldbfen nnhm boffnunsE'
freubig ben aoubfrofh NIT mad 1duis
unn ipartsts IA 9age, um bic Wsr'
lpnnblung bss Groits5 In sintm iun'
gen Grafen 5u erlebeH. Wcrtete pier'
Sebn zagt, brsi Wodsn uno elmer
Monat; bann osrlor es bic gtDulb uni
ging sur poIissi. nm bort isin ltib 81
Hagen. 5ier ernteie bic 9b0richte ntber
eintr eefpiFen 95silnabms bic grObt'
ntiisrteit, bic iih Dor Geridt fOrtIsste
ols Der fJroi61. Der iih INNER nod
Iniht in tirlen iunnsn 0rrfen perfDon'
belt bate, Dor ntm Hihier finnb. GiI
| 9igeunerin erbislt 5pei Jnbre febtpsrtf
sstrser Subiftiri. Der ptrsauberte Dro
Dnxns rcm GsriGt nit Ad6laQ BE-
lAstl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01

9serIanat @eibIih.

a5cbtu, ante; bo6et 4Obn. gGlmaun's slebs
tpao Gue. unb Setnotng g9dp. aponenle.
3U--2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
An ptrfanfer-SauIer.

2i44 Shio Mbe, etnen Eauare ilnterbnIb Rnr'
Ter Gfrase, bic gfuDt iiberinnueno; prabfpol'
IL siusftcbf: arose Got; friicbe entt; ietH @c.
TiiiffN pbcr Cdbuub. man idbIdft out Lag inr
Wacf. iuurSe bot 20 SGhrer aebdnt; efn er'
iter aIaiie Saile: iuirb biItg bcrfanff: Itten
Gnnntag BON bis 5libr HahmiiGas. 8tIf
ftnp, lips SaInut CTR, unhe IL. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01

Gtatb am fSretiaQ bCu 81 Widt 1912 Nior'
aers llhr 10 Dhnuieu nan idnaerem 2eiber.
uufere iuutafi geltebie l3giitU, Lotter, Stlpe'
ftsr lfffb Efap0o4rfR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
90 9entnrnefhihtIidl.

Sot,nden: aBnpn, if babe in Der
.Nnturoeififte" rnhgefeben, oo
ftebt nber nur, bnb Der gtord Die
annben brinet, nber niht bic Nab.
den"
Batter: .Wo itebt bns benn2@ -
Sohnhen: .Sier: Ger Etor1 jIiegi
INIT ben Sunges asie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01

Ter ioIibepcrr (nnfbenflifD: .Gs
Nnn bic sileinigfeiten, bie uas Soras
innhen. Ter iinfolibe 6err:
..sans scluib. Gs III inlIler Ieihter,
bos 4m,s au iinbsn. nIs oas &6Iii'
isI[p64
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
Etor6 ar, fyreiica. brg 81 Ulnt II
q lfhr 80 lRtmntarr GlnlfI1ptffnnA
Mid)ael fanffr,

Qeletier eatte bon 5o'eN6ire Saufer. aeb.
giumiug i'm sllier ocr rs Sobreu. Tie Sc
PrbiguIa ftuoei iiait por ~r1uerhdlfe aus 10.
Ebr supralIf ulH ~ llhc IN Der Ct auait1tis
mus s-stirhc ciu feieTltchss Seaiueu nbgebditefI
tutrh. Greunoe fIlb eifGsiooer. l.2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
SoSes Tnseigen.
etaEn ON mititpot. ocn 90. Waat 1919, I'M
.00 IIhr NIhrrh2
GuttIifb Shiuina,

in ieiner gsobunng. BIC 1917 5cffcrfon elncnGs
@eobtna, Gbip. I'm Sitter Don 81 3nbreH. Zit
Eeerbiplrnl fiubet Gourtug ben ?. 1iEBi 1912
4a1miitGqs 2 utr bum Ilduerbnuie aus iidtt
tpornut um y ubr tn hcr Guih q. ScbduTee'
Strde Elm Truuegnties5,eH'l dbgebaIien tutro
tsreuube llnb hnfIahft ciaRcgdbeH. 3iI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
60 @ie6erfp h.

rgs lit bod eigertIih elm merftDiir.
bigger @ioeripriify."
.@nS2"
.@enn bic Menlfen IuItig ieiil
.ruoues.. oebeH iie In sine NeixinibG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
Dora .maIfr,

eeb. 3tepcU barbt,
'm gLitr bon 81 Sabreu I g7cHai mHb 10 Zos
zen Tos observation-disclosures HHbei Ttuit atg
Dlorrtan ben 9 5nni tanmttiaas 2 u5r, eoH
lTaueTbduie aus. gip. 1858 QtnrfbGH aofnae
@eeroiaune dnf hem Geufft .Eodne. 3roi. siy6s
boie ar Der Cartilage 4li!e, Tie frausrHoeH
StHierbIiebeHeft,
10 msaurice mailer. @aiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01

Gin mocerse1ben btIIte. adt'
3ufrapeu 1899 Sim Ctr. 3e.Sl,l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
bic MILLER HELD
FOR CONSPIRACY
WOODEN Manufacturer Surren-
derS to Charge of planting"
Dynamite in Strike.

BOSTON, Aug. 3O.-William NJ.
Wood, president Of the American Wool
en- Company. one of the largest wooden
millers in the United States and the
most prominent figure in the recent
textile strike in Lawrence. who had
been indicted, surrendered TO-DAY to an
swer charge of conspiracy to plant
the dynamite that was found in Law
renee at the time of the strike for the
purpose Of discrediting the cause of
the strikers. Detectives had been
searching for Wood for two days His
attorney arranged for his appearance
at the district attorneys office.
The indictment Of Wood caused a
tremendous sensation in textile and
other business circles.
Wood was the most prominent of the
four men indicted by special Suffolk
county grand jury for the planting of
dynamite in Lawrence. Wood lives
with his Wife and three children at
Andover His Boston offices are at 81
Devonshire street.
The Indictment of Wood and the
other three men. two Of whom are
prominent in the textile world. fol-
lowed the suicide of E. w Pitman. a
big mill builder and an Andover neigh
Dor Of Wood, who was also in the dy.la-
mite conspiracy, it is declared. and
whose admissions to District Attorney
Pellethier led to the grand jury investi-
cation.
Rather than appear before the grand
jury in response to a summons and tell
what he knew about Wood and his
other friends in the conspiracy Pitman
ended mis- life by firing bullet into his
brain.
NJ. Peuethisr got the information
for the indictments of the men highe,
up' from Pitman and from John !
Breene. the Lawrence undertaken. who
was fined $500 in the Salem court for
placing the dynamite where it was
found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
SOUTH S|DERS IN
STREET CRUSADE
Delay in Starting Improvement
of MoreIand and Georgia
Avenues Vexes Citizens.

The south side mass meeting last
night in the old city hall, called in the
interest of the boulevard from West
End to Grant park project, took on
decided political color.
Alderman John E. McClelland. can
didate for mayor, charged that the
boulevard work had been postponed by
the city and county officials in order
that Moreland avenue, the street on
which Councilman Aldine Chambers
also candidate for mayor. lives, and
Ivy street might be improved first. AL
derman McClelland was much agitated
during his speech.
Councilman Chambers and County
commissioners S. B. thurman and Shell
oy Smith were earnest in their denials
of the charge. Councilman Chambers
declared that the improvement of More
land avenue, a street in very bad con-
dltlon, had been decided upon in an
open meeting of council. All the Off
Gals said that the south side boulevard
work would be done as soon as prac-
teal.
''lliN - IAN -SiLeu tION u Was present
All other subjects but the south side
boulevard we're barred from discussion.
1t was shown that the greater part of
the $4,000 appropriated to begin the
boulevard work had been spent in
building underpasses at the junction of
Glenn street and the Southern and Cen
trail railroads. The regarding and re-
paving of Georgia avenue is included in
the project. The Improvement was de-
cidcd upon by council in 1910.
The property owners expressed their
dissatisfaction at the slow progress of
the work, however and appointed a
committee Of ten members from each
Of the Second. Third, Seventh and
Tenth wards to go before the streets
committee of council this afternoon and
urge more dispatch in the work. r. r
Otis was made chairman of the COM
mittcr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
WINS GIRL HE SAVED
IN THE CORONATION
CRUSH IN LONDON

NEW YORK, Aug. SO.-When the
Minnehaha, of the Atlantic Transport
line. arrived at her pier, a young wom-
an ran down the gang plank and threw
herself into the arms of a stalwart
young man, while the passengers
cheered.
Noel DEER. a young English sugar
planter living in Hawaii went home for
the coronation of King George. He was
standing in London crowd when a
scaffolding behind him began to give
way. The people swayed and pushed.
He heard scream, and seeing a girl in
the crush lose her footing, caught her
up and eXerting all his strength, swung
her to a place of safety. The young
woman thanked her rescuer and asked
his name. A few days later Mr.. DEER
received an invitation to a reception,
where he was formally introduced to
Miss Rhoda Wilson. When DEER re-
turned to Honolulu the couple kept up a
correspondence.
Miss Wilson and Mr.. DEER will be
married at once and will then leave
for Honolulu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
History" Tells Court Roosevelt WiH Win
7. r. SEER SENT TO JAIL.

History" says that Theodore Roose-
welt will be the next president of the
United States.
This is neither ancient nor modern
history, as found in the libraries and
current literature, but just plain old
every day human history. In other
words, History is the familiar term
by which Zachary T. Hall. a remark
able negro character, for years has
been known to students of the Univer-
sity of Georgia.
History" worked about the universe
ty until about three years ago, and
gained his soubriquet from the fact
that he can reel off the history Of
prominent men and events by the hour
giving names, dates and all important
data.
History" made his Roosevelt pre-
diction as he faced Recorder Pro TEN
Preston In police court. He had fallen
into the tolls by reason of the fact that
he has been without a job during the
past few weeks and has been seen too
frequently by the police in the streets.
He was up for idling and lettering
Judge Preston had heard of the ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
Hea1fEKX[aA
SIS IYAdi5f EafG TSS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems IN advance OF baoys
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
f-ds her system unequal to the de-
naads made upon 1t, and she is often
left nth weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy IS so truly
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
a1d no expoctant mother should fail
to use it, 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
The ligame1ts, makes plant and elias
tic those fbres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ress Of limbs, and soothes the infam-
nation OF breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
TrieCd assures speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing Of her
f 43isae i; n :@i5 as N0GEnGPS
ST9s for ' to- feaa FssRsagsea
hook for expect
ant mothers which contains mach
valuable information, and many sug'
gestions OF helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. &c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

gro and his wonderful memory. and en-
tertained the police court audience by
asking the negro numerous questions
concerning men and events in the
United States and even other nations.
History had a ready response for
every question, and so far as those in
the court room could tell answered
every one correctly.
Il suppose you can also foretell flu
ture events suggested the recorder Il
would be glad If you will tell us who
will be the next president of the United
States"
Teddy Roosevelt" came the quick
reply.
Judge Preston then sentenced the ne
gro to serve eleven days in the stock
AIDE
Whether History will repeat him
self is a question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
MANY ARE ENROLLING AT THE
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
FOR THE FALL SESSION
More Popular Than Ever,
the Big School Is Receiv-
ing Pupils From All Parts
of the Country.

Have you made your arrangements
to enter the fall session of the Southern
Shorthand and Business University?
If not, better call phone or write at
once, because there's a mighty rush
around at that busy business school
about now, and, of course, you want to
be among those who attend the bust
ness mems school.
Some two dozen or more of the
Southerns students have accepted po-
sitions during the past ten days, and
while this is a good showing. it is MOTH
ing unusual for this old school, be-
cause the demand upon it for stenog-
raphers and bookkeepers is always in
excess of the supply.
1t is a known fact that the business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

men prefer the Southern's students. be,
cause, as they say. the Southern's pu-
pills are more thorough.
The two proprietors of this school.
Messrs. A. c. BrisCoe and l.. w. Ar
mold, not only give their entire time to
teaching, but they have. in addition to
themselves, four other conscientious,
well educated and enthusiastic teach
ers who help them make their institu-
ton a huge success.
Thorough preparation has popular
lied this school. The best systems,
which are taught there. have made it
possible TO please the most exacting
business men.
Just ask them about the Southern
that's the best way to find out which
school to attend
Don't delay. Call and arrange early.
A. c. Briscoe, president L. w. Arnold,
vice president; Professor Thomas L.
Bryan. representative and lecturer,
10 - West Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
ANNUAL LOSS THROUGH
HEN FRUIT is $45,OOO.OOO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-Improper
handling of eggs is responsible foe an
annual loss of the huge sum of S45, 900 900,
according to department of agriculture
experts who have been investigating the
egg smashing business
This enormous loss is due to small eggs
cracked and broken eggs. dirty. stale
and rotten eggs. The improper handling
is loss to farmers. middemen and con-
sumers alike, say the experts and they
urge everybody to get busy and institute
reforms which will do away with it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
TIED UP BY WIFE AND
PUT INTO DUMB WAITER

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Frederick b.
lands wife couldn't get a policeman to
stop her husband breaking the china,
so she tied him up and showed him in
the dumb waiter, where his cries
brought the guardian of the peace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
RESCUED FROM CAISSON.
DIES FROM GAS FUMES

CHICAGO, Aug. SQ.-Thomas Burke.
caisscn worker died from the effects of
gas fumes after he had been rescued in
a spectacular manner from the bottom of
an S0-fOot well in the excavation of the
New Continental and Commercial Bank
building here.
Lieutenant john r. Monahan, Of the
Chicago ire department dOnned an oXy-
gen helmet descended into the caisson
and, while more than a thousand persons
looked on. rescued the unconscious man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

Initials Only by Anna
Katharine Green, author of THE
Leavenworth Case" The Fill
gree Ball." one of the most en-
thralling mystery stories ever
written, will begin in The Geor-
gian next Tuesday. Be sure to
read it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

TO flavor fancy food deliciously use
SAUER'S. PURE FLAVORING EX-
TRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc. Thir-
teen highest awards and medals.
The record., 1912-01-25

farmer who thinks he stands a
chance to 20 INTO his corn field and
by piece of luck pick out an car
which Nature has fashioned even
more perfectly and with it wrcst the
honors from this Indiana man, can
not do better to disabuse his mind
of this fallacious notion than to
read the story of Palm and his
champion ear.
In the first place, Palm knows
corn. II there be no proof of this
fact than the bare story of the
development and discovery of the
champion ear, it would be enough.
And in proof of this fact, here is the
story as he told it himself.
ult was in November, 1910, and
We were just harvesting our crop.
The weather had been good, but We
were little late with the harvest.
The men were going through the
fields with the wagon in the usual
way gathering the corn, and the
The record., 1912-01-25
UDe Unique Story OF its Discovery

Just Coun;Tymau that's all. :"
IS the way the grower Of this re
markablc car of corn, Mr.. Fred {.
Palm, styles himself though he
he is admitted To be one of the lead
ing corn experts IN the country -
one whose services are grcatley IN
demand as a Judge of corn cX-
hibltS, Mr. Palm asks for no great
or honor or distinction than To be
known as a plain hoosicr farmer,
and while he openly processes a
reasonable pride in the achievement
of growing the famous ear of corn
which was adjudgcd the most
perfect ever grown, it is without a
shadow of ostentation.
The champion ear of corn was
not an accident. There can be no
greater lesson in the value of care
full study and palnstaking selection
of seed and breeding than the ex-
psr,ences of this same Palm. The
The record., 1912-01-25

IL the rivalry between the mari
time powers of the world for sea su-
prcmacy Great Britain still manages
10 maintain her lead. iicr German
rival having lately built the battle
ship Moltke, with tonnage "f Is /,
7co, so, coo horsepower aud de
veloped speed OF a9.7 knots, the
British shipyards answer with the
battlcship Lion, 20. 500 tonnage,
70, 600 horsepower and an accom-
plishcd speed of Sl.7 knots. SO
far the llon is the fastest bdttleship
in the world. How long viii the
masses OF men, who pay the cost of
these monster sea fighters, consent
to live hard and die poor in order
to prolong the game of the Admiral
ties?
The record., 1912-01-25

know CUiA.
But that's moi all OF ralin's story.
lie tells it willingly, though mod
cslly, for he knows that his story
whenever told is a source of great
encouragement to the thousands of
farmers who never had better
chance than he had himself. Palm
was born and brought up on farm
near Newton, Ind. lie has never
owned a foot of farm land IN his life,
and the 500 acre farm on which the
champion ear of corn which won the
kellog Trophy was grown is rent
ed farm.
Mr.. Palms real experience as a
farmer began about sixteen years
ago. He had been on the road as a
grocery specially salesman, when he
took a notion that he would rather
be an aguriculturist, so he took a
few short courses at Purdue Univer-
sity and rented a portion of the farm
The record., 1912-01-25
TheWorldS Champion Ear

he now occupies. Nine years ago
he began carefully breeding this new
variety of corn. For two years he
planted two rows of Reid's yellow
Dent, then two of Alcxander's Gold
Standard, detasellng the Gold Stand
ard. From the detasseled rows he
picked for seed only the ears carry
ing the characteristics he wanted to
reproduce, planting these in breed
ing plots and maintaining careful
selection, so that in nine years time
be had developed a well settled
type.
The Palm champion ear was the
first winner of the W. X. Kellogg
National Corn Trophy, a handsome
silver and enamel cup made by
Tiffany in New York at cost of
$1,000. Mr.. Kellogg as the orig
inator and manufacturer of Toasted
Corn Flakes naturally has a deep
interest the development of the
higher grades of corn, for the com
pany u which he is president, the
hclloE Toasted Cosn Flake Co.,
requires ten thousand bushels OF
corn a day for the making of its pro-
duct. The Kellogg trophy was
offered to be awarded in annual
competition for the best single ear
OF corn until won twice by the same
producer. The fact that the Kellogg
product is made only from
selected white corn, while the win
ming ear was of pronounced yellow
type, was peculiar feature.
The Kellogg trophy was won In
1910 at Columbus, Ohio, by X. \.
James, of Charleston, H., with a
magnificent ear OF Reds Yellow