davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BIBLE SCHOOLS To
HOLD BIG RALLIES
Superintendent Plan City-Wide
Membership Campaign for
Sunday, October 5.

A city-wide membership campaign.
with a rally day" in every Sunday
school on October 8, is planned by
the Atlanta Sunday School Superin-
tendents' Congress. The campaign
was outlined at meeting Of the con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
.ESSIE NIX FOUND IN
BIRMINGHAM, CA.
Girl Missing Since Saturday Be-
Iieved to Have Walked Twenty
Miles to Brothers Home.

Essie Nix, the pretty 1S-year-old
telephone operator who disappeared
from her home No. 626 Chestnut
street. Saturday morning, was discov-
cred Wednesday at the home of her
brother, James Nix, who resides ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
HooKwoRM TOLL HIGH.

FOREST CITY, ARK, Sept H.
OF 2.140 residents Of Saint Francis
County examined by DR.. T. B. Brad
ford. Of the Rockefeller Commission,
q per cent are afflicted with hook
worm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
CANDY KITCHEN REMoDELED.

Garrow's Candy Kitchen. at No, 40
Marietta street. has been completely
remodeled. A beautiful front with the
flooring. new fixtures and facilities
for better service make this kitchen
better than ever. Garrow's pure can
dies of vartOas ~ are growing
X popular N SsA Ma every day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

HAvERTY'S DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN gives you
An incentive o
The immediate possession comfortable we-funshed home
The privilege of little your
The opportunity selecting complete
The advantage of low prices and perfect service.
Think Try Haverty plan investing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
FALLING WIRE FATAL.

ASHEVlLLE. Sept. l7.-Wilbur
Mcclure, II years old, was electro
cuted by a falling live wire.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28
Feed For the Colt.

Too few of the colts on most farms
receive any other means of sustenance
except their mothers milk till they
are ready to wean, writes correspond
ent of the Iowa Homestead. OF course
the colt will Craze some, but it will
not develop and thrive as well on grass
and milk as it would if properly fed on
"A little grain and mill feed stuff. We
begin to tempt the colt to eat of a little
grain, mill feeds and clean, bright
Just as soon as possible.
With a small trough containing some
grain and placed where the colt fire.
quents. it quickly forms the habit of
eating.
We have found a most satisfactory
feed for the colt to be one part corn
chop. one part bran and two parts oats.
These form a ration that will furnish
bone and muscular tissue for the young
and rapidly growing body and at the
same time supply sufficient material
for putting on a little fat and keeping
up the heat sometimes necessary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28
SILO THAT PROVED
A MONEY MAKER

After few years Of careful thought
and consideration on the question of
putting in the silo | ut last bought a
good silo secondhand ut u public sale,
writes Pennsylvania farmer in the
American Agriculturist
plant my corn about one-fourth
thicker than for a regular crop, as
want many good. large ears In the
feed When planted too thick the
stems are too light and do not get
enough corn for good feed The
silage If properly cut into short lengths
and well packed 50 as to admit Of no
air to 1t will be juicy and nutritious
and. being palatable, cattle will thrive
well on it and come out in the spring
in good fesh and shed their hair much
sooner than cattle kept alone on dry
feed.
begin to cut corn for silage when
near the ripening stage-just when the
corn on the ear Is dented and nearly
fit to cut for shocking and before the
lower leaves have died off too much
At this stage seem to get about all
the feeding value out Of it, and there
is still enough moisture in the stalk to
make 1t pack we'll in the silo. Ii corn
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28
CONCRETE COOLING VAT.
Homemade Iceless Refrigerator For
Country Use.

Homemade Iceess Refrigerator For
Country Use.
Many country homes which cannot
have ice must depend on other means
for keeping milk, butter and farm
products cool, says the American Cult
yator Nothing is better and cleaner
than d concrete vat sunk In the ground
in the milk house and fed by IA spring
or with water from the well on it's way
to the stock watering tanks. The size
of the vat is dependent on the needs
For farm with small dairy sHfi
cient space is to be had in a tank four
feet two inches by seven feet two
inches in the clear, by twenty-three
inches deep and with five inch walls
and bottom. This vat will hold eight
regulation shipping cans spaced six
inches apart.
In d corner of the milk house dig the
pit for the vat five feet wide, eight
feet long and twenty-five inches deep
If the water is to be fed and removed
by iron pipes. these should be laid at
once with their ends provided with
screw or sleeve couplings five inches
above the earth bottom of the pit
Build q box form without top or bot
tom four feet two inches wide by sew
en- feet two inches long. outside meas
urements, and twenty-three inches
deep. Mix the concrete mushy wet
Of one bag Of portland cement, two
cubic feet of sand and four cubic feet
of screened gravel or crushed rock, or
one part cement to four parts pit gray
el. Place a cork in the ends of the
pipes and lay the five inch bottom with
a strip of woven wire fencing in the
concrete within two inches of the top
Quickly finish the bottom smooth with
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28

a wooden float and steel trowel and
at once set the box form in the pit so
as to leave a space of five inches on
all sides. Fill this space with con
crete. Around the corners of the tank,
near the top and bottom, imbed an old
iron rod. Bring the outside walls to
I full height above floor level by using
a width of board along the side and
end. Round the edges and finish the
top of the walls with a troweI
When the tank is two days old care
fully remove the forms. Rub down
the walls with soft brick and paint
them with a creamy mixture of cement
and water. Five days later the vat
may be used. In the coupling of the
outlet pipe place a section of overflow
pipe nineteen inches long, which will
draw off the warm water at the top of
the tank. The overflow pipe should be
at least one-half inch greater in Diane
ter than the inlet pipe so as to remove
all danger of flooding the milk and the
dairy house. Make a grating of one
inch Stats or gas pipe to place on the
bottom of the vat to provide a circula-
tion of cool water under the milk cans
AS an aid In lifting the cans fix q
hand rail at a convenient height above
the tank.
For this vat there will be required
one and one-half yards of crushed
rock or screened gravel, three-quarters
yard of sand and ten bags of cement
at total cost of about Sc. Two men
can build it in one day. Larger cool
ing tanks should have walls six inches
thick. Filled with cool water from
the spring or well, such a vat win
keep the cream sweet and viii in many
other ways take the place Of an ice
refrigerator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28

Ii You want your house moved
see j. n. Cox If
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28

gets too dry add enough water to make
it pack well. When am ready to
/ fill the silo try to get enough help to
keep a cutter and engine busy.
| There is much to be gained by hav-
| ing an extra man or more to handle
the corn. for 1t is heavy job | aim
| to have two men in the silo to tramp
and pack it well and distribute the
corn and leaves into all parts of the
| silo. My silo is the round stave silo
of cedarwood. and | figure can grow
| the corn under ordinary conditions
and put it into the silo for S150 a
ton. and also figure that every ton
of silage is worth S4 to So a ton when
compared with other feeds live on
a farm of 1870 acres, where | grow a
variety of crops, such as corn follow
ed by oats. followed by wheat and
occasionally a second crop Of wheat
with which | seed over land to grass,
timothy and clover This hay l had
formerly fed out to my stock. The
cows, horses and sheep were also fed
much Of the corn and corn stover.
With a silo | can now hold over
much more and better feed for my
cows and sheep, and the silage is pro-
duced on much less acreage. This is
very strong point in favor of the
silo. | can farm better without the
automobile than without a sio. The
fatteners of cattle for beef claim much
larger gains by the use of silage for
feeding. Siage seems to furnish just
what the dairy COW wants and also
what the steer wants for taking on
flesh
have paid for the silo many times
over by selling the hay | would have
fed to my cattle, sheep and other stock,
and there is no food TO equal good
corn silage If properly put up.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28
THE MINUTE ELECTR0M.
It is Billions Of Times Smaller Than
the Tiniest Atom.

the Tiniest Atom.
We know that the big telescopes,
aided by the Photographic plate,
reveal stars to the number Of at
least l00,0o0,0OO lying utterly be-
yond the confines OF unaided vision.
Now it appears that a pinch of salt
which one could hold on the point
Of a penknife is made up OF atoms
numbering not hundreds of mil
lions merely, but billions Of billions.
The population Of atoms in the
smallest particle of matter visible
under the microscope is greater by
far than the total human popula-
tion Of the globe since the race de-
veloped. And a little instrument
composed of two fragments of gold
leaf makes it possible to perform
the miracle of counting these deni-
zens of the realm Of infinite little
ness.
Within the smallest atom there
is something almost 1000 times
smaller than the atom itself-a
something that is detachable from
the atom and susceptible Of being
measured as to its mass and tested
as to its electric charge with the
aid Of apparatus actually in use in
the laboratory. This ultimate par
ticle of matter is called the electric
corpuscle or electron. We owe our
knowledge Of it chiefly to Sir Jo-
seph Thomson. 1t is the smallest
thing in the world, and it is prob
ably the basal substance out of
which all matter Of whatever char
acter is built.
As regards bulk, the electron is,
according to the French physicist
Jean .Becquerel, billions Of billions
of times smaller than the atom. To
make the comparison vivid Bee
querel Iikens the eIectrons in an
atom to a swarm Of gnats gravitat-
ing about in the dome Of a cathe-
dral.
As We penetrate thus far and
farther into the realm Of the in
fnitely little, seeing in Imagination
the smallest visible particle of mat
ter resolved into myriads of MOLE
cules. each molecule into sundry
atoms and each atom into its teem-
ing swarms Of electrons, the ques-
ton naturally arises, What lies be-
yond ?-Dr. Henry Smith Williams
in IIarper's Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28
NATURE TELLS YOU
AS Many a Heppner Reader
Knows Too Well.

When the Eidneys are weak.
Nature tells you 8bou it.
The urine is natures index.
Infreauent or too frequent passage
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor-
dered kidneys.
People in this vicinity testify to
their worth.
Mrs. O. Boles, 1lOO E. Webb St,
Pendleton, Oregon. says: II had
great benefi from Doan 8 Kidney Pills
when suffering from a bad back and
disordered kidnevs. Another of the
family has used Doan's Kidney Pills
off and on for years for XII ney weak
ness and has had the best of results.
Doan's Kidney Pills deserve our en-
dorsemeut and we give it willingly.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-M Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan s
and take no other.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28
.l.I-.-Il-.ll..l..l-i-.l....ll.-l.I.l..,;lI.'
THE swINEHERD.

Never kill a pig for market or
home consumption until 1t is ripe
for It.
The cause of unthrifty pigs can
often be traced to filthy swill
barrel
Prepare to keep the young pigs
growing from the hour they en-
ter the world.
Hogs are among the most
cleanly animals If they are CIV
en- IL fair chance.
A lot of hogs in a hog lot well
grown with clover will convey
lot Of money to their owners
pocket
Be sure that the hog herd,
large or small, has an abundance
Of fresh, clean water to drink all
the time.
The hog that is fed on one
thing all the time makes slow
growth and little pork.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28
Corn For the silo.

It was formerly taught by the agri-
cultural colleges that corn should be
cut for silage just when the grain was
in the dough" stage, but experience
has demonstrated that good silage may
be made at almost any stage after
that. but never before. Silage corn cut
too soon lacks substance and feeding
quality. Il is too washy. II cut after
II is dead ripe It may be necessary to
run water into the blower. but It will
make silage.-Kansas Farmer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28
Cementina Antiques.

Old stone monuments, statues
and building fronts that are crum-
bling from long exposure to the
weather can now be patched up
cheaply, the patches not being no
ticeable, by means Of one Of the
latest adaptations Of concrete. With
proper selection Of materials and
coloring, most building stone, it has
been discovered, can now be imitat-
ed. The crumbling stone is Clipped
away until sound stone is reached
and the original shape is restored
in concrete. BY following the lines
Of the original stone blocks the eff
feet is as good as if the entire blocks
had been replaced at heavy con-
struction cost. The. crumbling pill
lars Of German city hall and some
badly broken statues on another
German public building have been
effectively restored in this way
Exchange.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28


Elizabeth of Juneau. worlds
champion Ayrshire COW, is owned
by the Kansas Agricultural college
at Manhattan The worlds best
three-year-old Ayrshire finished her
years trial not long ago with 49,
2l3 pounds of milk to her credit,
62G pounds more than the COW
which has until now held the cham
pionship record Elizabeth contrib
uted during the year 1854 pounds
of butter fat, equal to 626 pounds Of
butter The average test for the
year was 3.521a per cent. Her ra-
tion has consisted Of the general
herd ration of four parts corn. two
parts bran and one part oilmeal
as a grain ration, and she has re-
ceived all the alfalfa and silage she
would consume.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28
Hou For the pairYman.

One of the best breeds of hogs for
the dairyman to raise is the Hamp-
shire. He is good hog anywhere you
put him: but. as he was originally
bred as a bacon hog, he seems to like
plenty of milk in his diet and is mighty
willing and able to pay for it. Any
good hog is a good hog for a dairy
farmer 10 keep. and the color Of his
hair doesn't matter. So select the
breed you like best and stay with 1t,
and II will stay with you.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28

FOR SALE Ten 40-gallon oak
barrels. 50 90 each.
Palace Hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
DARTMOUTH NOT
 TO PLAY INDIANS
Wanted Game In Hanover But Carlisle Marag gement De-
 cIined Offer

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 23.-Coach War ner, athletic director of the Carlisle Indian school, returned 3yester day from a shooting trip in the South. When asked what progress had been made toward arranging the Indian football schedule for next season he said that in all probability the sched- u1e would be much like the season just passed with the exception that another game would be substituted for the Dartmouth contest.
 He said that Carlisle had received tain boys at Hanover; but that, ow- ing to the long trip and probable small financial returns, Carlisle felt compelled to decline the invitation. . The Indians would have welcomed a Dartmouth game either in New York or Boston, but owing to faculty restrictions upon the number of out of-town games Dartmouth could only offer a game upon its home grounds.
 Coach Warner sat0, that is neither the Carlisle students nor alumni are asked to contribute anything in sup port of athletics, and no adrnis- sion fees are charged for home con- tests, all funds needed for the sup sport of athletics must come from the gate receipts of out-of- town games. It is necessary to so arrange the In dians' schedule that the financial re- turns will equal the amount needed to maintain school athletics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
It's All Here
.BOMEISLER NOW
 WORKING IN MILL
Former Yale Football Player Is Learning Business In
 Lawrence, Mass.

Lawrence. Dec. 23-DouElas Bornels- Ter of New York, the former Yale cieV- CT football player, is now in Law renee and is located in the Wood worsteda mill, where he is to learn the mill business from start to finish He started work Tuesday and he expects to remain here two years
 Bomeisler was graduated from Yale last June and last fall he assisted Head Coachs Howard H. Jones in the development of the Eli eleven, he haV- ing complete charge of the ends
 Tn 1911-12 Bomeis1er established a reputation as one of the best ends in football and he was picked by Wal ter Camp and almost all other experts for a place on the A1l-America team. Last year. Bomeis1er was out of the game in the earlier part of the sea- son with an injured shoulder but his work in the Princeton and Harvard games was of a sterling character and Walter Camp paid him the following tribute:
 s''Bomeisler outc1assed any other end in 1912, as he did the previous year With speed, judgment and power, he offered the ideal combination, and when he covered Flynn's kicks, going more than 60 yards, it was a specta- cle worth seeing. He was kept for the work in his two big games, and all though short of practice, seemed no less a master of his position
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
LEVINSKY AND
 RODEL WIN BOUTS
New York Boy Beats Up COffey
 and Boer Defeats Flynn

Battling Levinsky of New York de- feated Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant, and George Rodel of South Africa outpointed Jim Flynn at Madison Square Garden last night. All three victories were by fair margins, but in each instance the loser was strong all the way, and only one knockout was registered. Levinsky took the drop to the canvas in the sixth round of the second bout, but was on his feet again before Referee Joh could begin his count.
 Levinsky, as has been the rule in practically all his bouts here, gave away considerable weight. The ring side figures were 470 1-2 pounds for the New Yorker against 196 1-2 pounds for Coffey. The latter had every physical advantage, standing several inches taller and with much longer reach. But he lacked the fighting spir- it of the east slider and this turned victory in favor of Levinsky. Coffey showed himself a powerful puncher at rare intervals during the bout, but did not follow up his advantages like an experienced boxer. Even in the sixth round after he had dropped Levinsky to the canvas with a right to the jaw, closely following a left swing to the stomach, Coffey backed away and let Levinsky make the next move.
 In the early rounds Levinsky show
 ed extreme caution and backed around the ring continually, forcing Coney to follow him. Coffey did plenty of feinting while Levinsky was backing away and then stood still while Le- whisky would shoot in left hook and jar the Irishman. After the fifth round Levinsky became more aggress- i've and once he started to Set the pace Coffey ran a poor. second to his lighter opponent. The sixth round,
 the best that Coffey showed, was fol- lowed up by steady onslaught against the Irishman. His face was the ring, while LeVinsky finished with easy victory for Rode1, but the Boer did not show any impressive punching power or boxing ability Flynn put up his usual wfde-open battle, walk ing in with little effort to check his
 opponents punches, while he sought
 an opportunity to put one over him. self. The veteran was badly battered by. the Boer, and he ran second in all most every one of the ten rounds. l @Now and then Jim came to life long enough to shoot over swing to the head or body, and when he landed Rode1 was glad to get under cover. In the ninth round Flynn electrified the crowd with a burst of speed which l drove Rode1 around the ring, but he faded quickly ,and the round ended with the Boer driving in punches about as often as he pleased. Rodel ] showed better footwork than in his
 previous bouts but@etf1e hardest
 punches that he could shoot over had
 little effect on Flynn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
COLLEGE CREWS
 WILL BE RUSHED
Yale Will Have Three Race Next Spring And Harvard
 Two

Harvard and Yale will take opposite corners in the development of their varsity crews this year Yale, which last year. did not t.st it's crew in any collegiate competi on until the final race with Harvar on the Fhames. is likely to engage nj three contests this coming season, and Harvard, which was in. three races last year, has cut down the allowance to two.
 The Yale crew auth critics were crit icised from many angles a year ago when the Blue oarsmen were un- known quantities up to the Harvard race. It was said by experts that pre- Hrninary competition with other col lege crews would have aided in de- veloping the Yale shell men.
 This year, consequently, Yale will clash with Princeton, and there is a possibility that the crew will also go to Ithaca, N. r., to stack up against Coach Courtney's hopefuls. The first race will, of course, be against the Harvard oarsnen at New London the latter part of June.
 Harvard's only race, besides the Yale match, will be with Cornell, when the Cayuga Lake performers will ap- pear in a dual go on the Charles river.
 Harvard has already refused to TOW against Princeton and the BntveTUfty of Pennsylvania on Lake Carnegie in a triangular race. Last year this three-cornered contest was held on the Charles river, with Princeton land ing first place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
TODAY IN PUGILIsTTC ANNALS.

1889-Jem Smith and Frank P SIavin fought a draw in a battle for the championship of England and $2,- 900 a side. Smith was the champion of England, and a couple of years be- fore he fought a draw with the great Jake Ki1rain. Paddy Slavin later de- feated Smith. Slavin was an Austral- ian, and at times was making a noise like a coming champion, while in oth- CT bouts he boxed like an amateur. Peter Jackson gave him a thorough drubbing before the National Sporting Club of London, and after that he was no longer considered as possible cham pionship material.
 189s-Petert Jackson defeated Joe McAuliffe in 24 rounds at San F'1 an cisco.
 1898-Tommy Ryon knocked out Dick O'Brien in 14th round at Hart ford.
 F 19O2-Jack Blackburn and Sam Langford fought 12-round draw at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
CUBAN PITCHER SAID ,TO BE REAL "FIAD''

Secretary John B. Foster of the Giants allowed himself yesterday to enthuse about the pitching ability of the Cuban, Emilio Pa1mero, who is going to join the Giants pitching staff in the Spring. PaImero is only IS years old and is an idol in Havana. so much so, in fact, that word came from Havana yesterday that the city had decided to take a holiday on the day when Pa1mero sails from Havana for New Orleans next February.
 MT. Foster says the real reason that the Giants signed him was because they had been tipped off that he has a raise" ball. No pitcher that the Giants have had since Joe NEcGinnity, the Iron Man, has been able to start the ball low and have it break up around the batsman's shoulder. Pal nero can do it. During the last few months, he defeated the Brooklyn Club three times. Once he gave them one hit, then two hits, and, in the third game, five hits. PaImero de- feated the Birmingham Barons of the Southern League twice and in the last game shut them out without a. hit
 Pa1mero was born at Guanabacao, which is across the harbor from Ha- vana- This season he is playing with the Havana Club and his catcher is Miguel Angel Gonzalez, who caught last season for the Long Branch team.