davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

, Republican candidate and has dis
tinguished record a. lawyer and as q
prosecutor. Foley was minority leader
OF the Senate aud during his ten years
in Albany sponsored numerous meas
ures, some of more than passing i'm
portance, which became laws and which
his friends are singing out as among
the reasons Why he should be elected
A new state Assembly and a Board
OF Aldermen viii also be elected Tues
day. In most cases there is a clean-cut
lineup Of the Tammany and anti-Tam-
many forces.
The exceptions are in the sth 9Th
and sth Assembly districts in Man
haitian. the "a Municipal Court dis
trict OF Manhattan, and the Bronx Sur
rogate In these cases there has been
a fusion Of Democrats and Republicans
because @ fear Of a Socialist victory
if separate tickets were run
In many Of the Assembly and Alder
manic contests independent Democrats.
resentful over the elimination Of Majo
Michael A. Kelly l"Dynamite Mlke")
from the ticket for President Of the
Board Of Aldermen, have vowed TO cut
the Tammany candidates BY way Of
reprisal- Major Kelly, who led unit
OF the "Fighting Goth" in France. was
the candidate OF the Liberty party until
he was dropped BIZ order Of the Appel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
The City Issue

These Two men have told their au
derces that wanton waste in spend
'rg tho money OF the taxpayers ana
rentpayers Of the city will be ended
II they are elected, and that the Are
men and policemen and other city en-
ployees will get square deal.
Ia Guardia, in commenting on the
methods &C Mayor Hylan and the other
members OF the Board of Estimate in
making Up the biggest budget this city
nas ever known, said
The interest OF the city is entirely
d.sregarded. and il IS Wild grapple
for appropriations for patronage, juicy
contracts and other plums. The shame
fll conduct o. the Board OF Estimate
during It's public sessions and the
reglect o. important public duties, III
Owing hundreds of millions Of dol
as. by the Mayor. the Comptroller
srd the rest furnish the strongest ar
Sumert that the people Of this city
can have for the election of Magis-
rate Cuvrsa and myself to the Board
of Estimate
When we are elected the people
0ll be sure -hat our FIVE votes Will
he cas-. OF their side-not on the side
- the contractors and political and
personal favorites whose hands ars
slNays reaching ont in the direction
- re cry treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
The Offices be filled are listed in the box beio,r
-Four States Elect
Governors Tuesday

Ordinarily the year preceding
Presidential election is quiet one
politically but this year is anything
but quiet in Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Maryland and Kentucky.
W. D. Jameson, director Of
finance of the Democratic National
Committee, has under way his
nation wide plan for raising from
100000 to sl0.o00,000 for the
Democratic campaign next year,
and evidences multiply that he is
spending some Of the money this
year in the four states named, in the
hope that the showing on November
in these states viii hearten the
Democrats for the greater battle
next year.
In the four states Governors Will
be elected While 1t might be mis-
using the word TO say that the cam
paign in any one of these states
is being fought on national issues,
it is true that along with state and
local issues are deeper and more
momentous ones, giving to the cleo
ton, particularly in Massachusetts,,
an aspect Of intense interest
throughout the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

lican candidate for Assembly in tho
I'd District of Nassau County. was
blacklistcd along with every other Re
publican candidate for the Legislature
outside Of New York City. with FIVE
exceptions, by the National Association
Opposed to Prohibitions
Thaddcus c. Sweet, Speaker Of the
Assembly, who is having bitter fight
in Oswego County, where Miss Marion
Dickerman has the Prohibition, Demo-
cratic and Socialist nominations, has
been indoresd by the vets.
In Erie County Edward J. Chilcott,
Republican candidate in the 4th Dis
trict. was Endorsed. A Democrat, VINO
is also the nominee of the Republi-
cans in the 5th District Of Erie, Alex
arder PatrzkowsEi, also was Endorsed
by the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

thrust into politics by the Democratic
OF wrestling the state from Republican
control
The issue in Massachusetts is law
and order. Law and order + personj-
fed in the candidacy of Governor
Calvin Coolidge, who insists that when
the Boston police threw down their
Jobs. leaving the city without adeqQa. e
protection and making i necessary TO
call in United States troops 10 keep
the peace, they deserted their Official
posts, and as deser.ers they are not
entitled to reinstatement.
The Democrats, assisted b. organ
ICED labor, have nominated Richard H
Long, a shoe manufacturer Of Fran
ingham. who has pledged himself. II
elected, 10 reinstate the dismissed
policemen. The radicals n the sta e
are lined up behind him.
The issue thus joined n the judg-
ment Of the Republican leaders all
over the United States. calls for a
major battle. and Chairman VII H
Hays Of the Republican National Com
mittee' has lent the compaetly organ
ICED resources ~ -ta ca.;o,ol .,..
tee 20 the Republicans Of Massachus-
cts. There were four Governors
Allen, OF Kansas; spro9ll, Of Pennsyl-
vania; Harding, of Iowa, and Burn
quist, OF Minnesota-on the stump in
Massachusetts last week, fighting the
battle for what they believe to be
and what Massachusetts Republican,
believe to Decentralization agains.
Bolshevism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
he Iudiciar,

In Manhattan and the Bronx the
issue ) an Embossed judiciary has
oeen heenest. The judiciary candi-
Gates Of the Republican party in these
TWO boroughs include the two judges
VINO were rejected by Charles F. Muir
pny to maize way for personal and
political favorites. Supreme Court
justice Joseph +. Newburger and City
court Justice Richard H. Smith These
'"o lurists have been Democrats all
,oelr lives. Their running mates are:
los the Supreme Court, Philip j. Nc
D0ok' and for City Court, Harry K
laws and William II. Chorosh.
All these candidates have the I'M
fuaiined Endorsements of the four bar
associations in the district and have
~orSing in their behalf group of
bipartisan men and women. All are
wen known in their profession and all
nave achievements to their credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
In Ohio

I-5e~ 100000 - - a..
cons,i.,.;o, "a ,.~,a~
obtained iron, 80
p referendum, on 80 ono,-,o. 80
nroy;o,, 10 49,
fac ia. .A., 49,. 1.,.......'
mon. ia ,o.,. e.....,-.S....1, ''''.e.'1
la,4 30
riob+ of ,sa .o.a,..' 49,. % ~
or aoa;,s. rada,.f .-.a...,.-.-. 80 - 80
- SAID 20 he 80 o,... 49, -
co,s.,,......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
In Massachusetts

The desertion OF their posts by
nearly 1000 Boston policemen. some of
whose members had affiliated them
leaders Of Massachusetts, in the hope
selves with the American Federation Of
Labor, their peremprory dismissal BY
the city and state authorities in the
old Bay State, and the refusal OF
Governor Gavin Coolidge to reinstate
them, created- an issue which has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

The vet and dry issue has arisen in
number Of important contests, the
principal one IN this city being the
fight OF the "drys" against Representa-
tive Reuben /. Haskell, Republican
candidate for County Judge in Brook
Ign. The vets however, have rallied
TO Haskell's support, and while both
sides claim victory the betting is in
Haskell's favor
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
heir Opponents

Inc opponents OF La GUardia aud
ourran are Robert l. Moran, who is
Tow acting as President Of the Board
If Aldermen, and who has been
member OF the board for six years. and
EDWARD Boyle. Acting Presiden, Of the
Borough o. Manhattan. Nj Boyle was
elected 20 the Office fortnight
sgo-followirg the death Of Borough
President Bowling the vote OF the
rammany members Of the Board Of
Aldermen He is co-leader with Charles
z Murphy OF the 18th Assembly Dis
'trict and is chairman Of the executive
committee Of Tammany Hall He re
signed from the Municipal Court
bench to become Tammanys candi-
date
Henry n Curran has = long record
c. public service 20 his credit Civic
associations by the score have in
dorsed his work for the city, which
embraces period q ten years, be
ginning in the Gaynor admin stration,
vneH &c was Republican leader Of
.he BOARD % Aldermen and later Acc-
!nr Pres dent % the board and Acting
Mayor While presiding over the
Rcaro % Aldermen he established
many reforms. both in city ordinances
s'd ia the rules governing the boards
procedure In addition. he rooted out
graf ia the Bureau OF Licenses and
ro0ped graft among p little clique in
the Police Department. In this he
vas aided by scores of members Of the
uniformed force. who gave their in
formation in secret for the purpose,
as one Of them expressed it at the
tine, Of helping TO remove the doubt
which many people had az to the hon
esty OF the rank and file Of the de
partment. When the war broke out
Currau was sitting on the bench He
resigned and Joined The colors. fight
ing n France where he was made
major-up 20 the signing Of the ar
m'stlee Then he was brought back
here sick and after he recovered re
saned Ills place on the bench.
Ia Guardia. the son of United
States soldier, was sitting in Congress
when the war broke out. He joined
'de aviation forces of the United
States army ard while serving on the
i'al'an front was made a major. He
was United States Consul at Fiume
and later was Deputy Attorney Gen
era Of the State OF New York He is
serNIng his second term II Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Lntermver and Luce

The opponents Of McCook and New
burger are Irwin untermyer and Su-
preme Court Justice Robert L. Luce.
The latter was appointed to the bench
by Governor Smith. He failed of in
dorsement by the bar association.
Cntermyer is the thirty three-ye
old son Of Samuel Untermyer, and il
WAS to make a place for him that Mr.
Newburger
The candidates for Surrogate in
Manhattan are Senator James A. Foley
and James O'Malley. THE latter is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

during the battle Of the Argonne.
McCook also fought In the Spanish
American war. When that war broke
out he was student at Harvard La
School. He quit his books and shout
cered q musket. and when discharged
was corporal. In the world war he
achieved the rank of major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

''- VA VIC HiCSt important on
year elections in this city
IN many years will be de-
cided on Tuesday.
The Anti-Tammanv candidates This
fall go to the people on two big issues:
FIRST, ar Embossed judiciary: second
minority representation in the Board
Of Estimate
The first issue arose when Charles
:. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall
refused TO renominate Supreme Court
Justice Joseph f. Ncwburger and CITY
Court Justice Richard H. Smith and
;orned their places and others on the
Iammany ticket over to personal and
political tavorites
The second issue-the need Of mi
roTity representation on the Board of
Estinate-was called to the attention
Of voters by Representative +. H. La
Guardis Republican candidate for
President q the Board OF Aldermen.
and by Mag stra,e Henry H. Curran.
Republican, candidate for President Of
the Borough Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
In Ne,c Jersey

New Jersey is electng a Governor
this fall because Walter F. Edge was
promoted" from the Governorship to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
The Big Question in
the City Is: Shall
Our Judges Be
Bossed

L OF the most important off
year elections in this city
IN many years Will be de.
clded on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
The Issues To Be Decided at the Polls Mex
The Candidates Ne

: 70 vote for q candidate on this ballot
. To vote FOR q candidate not ON this ball
{. Mark only with a pencil having black
|. Any other mark or eraswe on this bah
!. II you tear. Of deface, or wrongly mari
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-11

/ prepared by the United States Depart
! ment Of Agricultural
The community club provides the
/ "get-tOgether rendezvous for the ru-
1 raj neighborhood. country club of
\ this character is not only a clearing
/ house of sociability and rural uplift,
! but, during the recent war. it supplied
excellent quarters for emergency work
Of the Red Cross, local branches of
the council of national defense and
other war activities. as we'll as foster
ing home economics and farm demon
stration operations.
County communities in 100 different
localities now enjoy the community
club. Rest rooms are provided for the
farmers and their families when they
visit town, while usually the county
agent and the local nurse have Offices
in the building. The equipment of the
building varies with the agricultural
prosperity of the territory; from plain
furniture and fittings of distinctly util-
itarian simplicity to elaborate furnish
ings, including movingpicture ma
chimes, pianos and talking machines.
How Clubs Are Formed.
Not long ago the rural organization
project of the bureau of markets,
United States department of agricul-
ture, conducted a comprehensive in
vestigation of the community build
ings, their activities, organization, and
management. Usually the persons own
ing stock in their community building
association organize an incorporated
company. Nonstock holders desiring
the privileges of the building are as
ISOLATED as social members, both
classes paying dues. Generally, the
control and management of the build
ings are under the direction of the
beard of trustees and various commit
tees, which centralize their powers in
the authority delegated to the house
secretary. In some instances where
the community building is secured
through private or industrial donation.
control is placed in Il select board
named by the donor and possessing
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-11

power to appoint his successors. Town
ship and state buildings are managed
by the usual public officials.
Maintenance Expenses.
AS a rule. the annual maintenance
expenses range from TO 10 per cent
of the initial cost. being in the SIM
pier buildings chiefly for light and
heat and in the larger ones inclusive
of salaries of secretaries, physical di-
rectors. caretakers and librarians
unds TO maintain the organizations
are secured through membership dues,
rentals, receipts from entertainments.
moving pictures. bowling, billiards.
and similar sources of revenue. Ac-
cording to the report of the govern
ment specialists, 81 of the community
buildings now in use are owned, con-
trolled, financed. supported, and used
by their respective communities
Money is secured by issuing stock. as
well as by general contribution. this
income being supplemented often by
receipts from sales, games and enter
tainments. or by securing loans with
the building as security, the loan being
repaid later when sufficient funds &C.
cumulate for such purpose.
Aims of Clubs.
Twenty-Five of the clubs studied are
the product of local organizations with
restricted aims, such as a wOmen's
club, athletic club, or a farmers club
which constructs building for its pri-
vate use as well as for the general
social use of the community. Twenty
of the community buildings now in
use have been donated by private indi-
viduals, who generally operate and
maintain them, while 13 of the club
houses have been provided by the
township or town which maintains the
buildings through revenues earned by
the buildings themselves. There are
seven of these community buildings
which have been erected as social cen
tiers for the use of the employees of
some local Industry, as well as for the
community in general
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-11
121eIzk5(E1RAL
5NRN(1NOFEES

Grow more legume hay and bette.
pastures.
Make best use of men. teams and
implements
Too much hand work is done OF
many farm gardens.
Save expenses; grow everything pos
sible at home
Increase the acreage of small
grains and pastures.
Avoid waste everywhere; save food
feed, labor and machinery.
With a wheel hoe seeder, the ordi-
nary sized garden can be put in very
quickly.
In raising chicks it is necessary tc
be prepared for the worst possible
weather.
Every farmer should have an Office
SAOuAQ nave Il ueSh anu Keep Il Sci
of books and records.
The favorite food plant of the Euro
pean corn borer is corn, including
sweet, field. fodder and popcorn.
The farm garden. if properly han
died. furnishes big percentage of the
farm food requirements during the
summer months.
The best sweet clover for general
use is the White Biennial. The clover
is adapted to almost cay type of soil
except the acid soil.
Some farmers never think of paint
ing their farm machinery. They should
remember that paint is not only 6
beautifier but a preserver.
Garden making begins with the plar
made In early spring and the buyint
of seeds. but the start is incomplete
unless 1t takes in . survey Of the tool
on hand for the garden season.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-11
DRAINAGE FOR ROADS
Tile Drains Are Much Superior to
Open bitches or Those Filled
With Stone or Gravel.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Open bitches have been used fire.
quentiy in some of the southern states
for Subdraining roads through low,
fiat sections. Ordinarily only one
ditch is used, and it is located a few
feet outside of aad parallel to the
road. This ditch usually is made
about two feet wide and three TO four
feet deep, with vertical banks The
material excavated from the ditch is
used to build up the rOadbed, and the
surplus water from the side bitches is
turned into the deep ditch eft conven-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-11

little attention is given to trimming
the roots before the plants are set out.
In filling the holes after the trees
are placed IN position care should be
taken to--work finely pulverized fertile
soil among tire roots. This can be
done with tl$s fneses better than in
almost any other way. After few
shovelfuls of soil have been placed
about the roots, 1t helps if the tree is
slightly raised and lowered once or
twice. This will tend to work the fine
soil in among the roots. AS the filling
progresses the soil should be firmed
about the roots with the foot or by
some other effective method OF all
the operations connected with planting,
the firming of the soil about the roots
is perhaps the most important, and it
should be done with great thorough
ness. Finally, the holes should be fill
ed even with the surface.
In connection with the planting or
Immediately following it, the branches
of fruit trees should be cut back with
a view to giving a desirable form tc
the top as it develops.
In planting raspberries. blackber-
rieS, currantS, and gOoseberrieS, the
tops should be cut back to a height of
about 6 inches. If currants and goose
berries have particularly strong root
systems, the tops are sometimes left
10 to II inches high.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-11
Starving in The
Midst Of PIeH1tt
Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and
Good Feelings From Millions

One of the worst features of acid
stomach is that very often it literally
StarveS its victims in the midst of
plenty. And the strange thing about
it is that the people with acid-stomachs
seldom know what their trouble
really is.
No matter how good or wholesome
the food may be, or how much they
eat, they do not gain in strength.
This is clearly explained by the fact
that an acid-stomach cannot properly
digest food. Instead OF healthy. nor
NAL digestion, the excess acid causes
the food to sour and ferment Then
when this mass Of sour, fermented
food, charged with excess acid, passes
into the intestines, it becomes the
breeding place for all kinds of germs
and toxic poisons, which in turn are
absorbed into the blood and in this
way distributed throughout the entire
body. And that is exactly why 1t is
that so many thousands Of people eat
and eat and keep on eating and yet
are literally starving in the midst OF
plenty. Their acid-stomachs make il
absolutely impossible for them to get
the full measure of nourishment out
Of their food. And it doesn't take
long for this poor nourishment to show
its i'll effects in a weakened, enact
ated body.
You may say: "My stomach doesn't
hurt me-" That may be true because
many victims of acid-Stomach do not
actually suffer stomach pains. Then
again. there are millions who do suffer
all kinds of aches and pains-head-
aches. rheumatic twinges, govt, lum-
bago, pains around the heart and In
the cheSt-whO never dream that an
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-11
PLAN OUTLINED FOR
PLANTING ORCHARDS
Soil Where Trees Are to Be Plant
ed Should Be Prepared.
important to Take Precautions to Pre-
vent Roots of Trees From Becom-
ing Dry-Where Planting Is
Delayed "Heel In"

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
If the prospective orchardiSt pre-
pares the soil where his trees are to
stand as thoroughly as ire does his
garden before planting vegetables, the
growth of his trees win amply repay
him. If the orchard site is in sod, it
is advisable to cultivate it during one
season, at least, after the sod is plowed
under, in order that the grass roots
may decay before the fruit trees are
planted If the trees are to be planted
In a yard where the owner desires to
retain his lawn, the soil over an area
of several feet where the tree is to
stand should be spaded thoroughly.
This plan, however, is a compromise
between a lawn and a fruit garden,
and the results are not likely to be so
satisfactory as where the ground is
thoroughly cultivated.
Every possible precautiOn should be
taken from the time the trees and 9TH
er plants are taken from the nursery
until they are planted to prevent the
roots from becoming dry. If the plants
are to be set at once on being received,
gunny sacks, an old blanket, or some
other material that has been thorough
Iy mo;stened, until they are ready to
be put into the ground.
If it is Necessary to delay planting
for & considerable time, the trees
should be "heeled in" This is done
by uItying the bundle of plants. loosen
ing and separating the roots and plac-
ing the plants in trench and packing
the soil about the roots to prevent
drying.
The trees should stand an inch or
two deeper when planted than they
stood in the nursery, and the holes
should be broad enough to receive the
roots without bending them from their
natural positions. This applies also to
raspberry, blackberry, currant. and
other small-fruit plants with the excep-
ton of strawberries. The last named
should be planted at such depth that
the crown of the plant is even with the
surface. If they are planted deeper
than this they are likely to smother.
while if planted more shallow the roots
are likely to dry out.
The broken ends of roots should be
cut off and any long, slender roots
should be shortened to correspond to
the main root system. Small-fruit
plants should be treated in about the
same way, though in actual practice