davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02

few hundreds of eggs to hatch and
estab ishing chicken farm on any
convenient bit of waste land that can
be picked up is so fascinating on
paper that city people fall for II at
HAS al Hiattailof fact, chicken farm.
ug IS, lust rs lAifficult as dairy farm
ing and much harder to make flnan,
cially successful, because no dairynian
thinks of trying to operate a dairy
without growing at least part OF the
feed needed for his herd on the farm
itself whereas feed, with the amateur
chicken farmer, is something TO be
bought at the store-in bagH-and
! icRllY 10, be ,trapsmlt ed into eggs
latid tpiiers lsfl
Furthermore, the chicken fanciers
,.oterTun tife business iike a pest -
folks . who abreed, for show purposes,
not for profit in eggs or meat-and
the poultry journals, with a few excep.
tong are 'the expressions Of amateurs
who raisH chickens for the love of the
game and who do not need to worry
whether they actual y pay a revenue
fOsinofhY l9ilot 9hnf aidta VI aNif
? Many ofothese talented amateurs
if0ndly bnliefe their chickens pay and
Twill ARGUE by the shour and produce
figures to prove t. but. turn them
loose on n chicken farm without any
other revenue, and see how long they
will last
Actually. indeed, the profits per
head are small in chicken farming at
| its best, and the amount Of fussy
work involved is tremendous Con
slider this:
/ a man or a man and his wife will
have their hands full with 1000 chick,
ems to feed watch, doctor and market
to say nothing of replenishing the
flock by Matching out several hundred
Fchickens each spring. And If the chick
ems pay profit CT 81 per head-which
they won't, as rule-whcre is your
fortune in chickens? flh NtH0
So the Banners streamer might be
regarded as a half truth that will
repay further investigation-a sort OF
danger signal that needs to be OBJ
served and treated as merely caution
airy, not necessarily final or conclu
sive. lr taHHa sffe
Probably there are only two ways
to make chickens pay--outside OF the
few cases where men raise them for
show purposes and make money by
selling settings of eggs. day-old chicks
cocks, pullets. etc--and those might
be characterized as follows:
j. Az an adjunct or sde-line, where
most of the feed is produced on the
place and where kitchen waste exc;
out the feeding problem.
?, Run on factory lines, with. sever
al thousand birds, labor-saving devices
and hard work by the proprietor, his
wife, family or such cheap help he
can employ-morning, noon, nights
holidays and Sundays.
Even In the latter case, the margin.
are 50 close that unless the CHECKER
farmer can raise at least a portion
OF tho feed consumed by his fowls hC
will do little more than make n bar,
living, with an enormous amount o
work to be done every day or immed
tate losses faced.
Good advice to the prospective
chicken farmer is to start in with sa,
100 chickens, not less, and keel
accurate account of every expense, in
Guiding overhead, the worth of hi
own time, interest, depreciation, etc
then see where he comes out.
Meanwhile, lot him keep his job
The last Is priceless. Rutland Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02

annual aggregate amounts in one case
to 100000 and in the other to $4,000,
100000 or 6O,OOO,OO0.OO You see, you
merely move the decimal point along
and add ciphers to taste. And Meth
err point nor a row Of ciphers really
stands for anything fundamental
They do not necessarily represent a
proporlionate accumulation Of wor-
ries and responsibilities or entail a
corresponding multiplication Of skill
and productive energy. If they did,
there is not one OF our well-known
magnates who would not crack I'M
der the slrain.-F. II. Young in Prov
idcnce Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02

Defining a word is the first step In
knowledge. Some people use words all
their lives without defining them.
Such threatens to be the case with
"bolshevlsm." One way Of showing
what n word is is to show what 1t is
rot. "Bolshevism" is Russian word /;
hut bolshevism Is not Russian thing.
II is not disease communicable by
germs, as some imagine. II Is not
new. Bolshevism lies at the bottom OF
every human heart. Surround 1t with
The proper cultural conditions, and 1t
viii grow. It may take the form OF
proletariAn government, as In Russia,
or 1t may take some other ugly form,
But ugly as It is, It Is not as ugly as
the conditions which nourish IT, These
conditions can be controlled. That is
our business In America today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02

During the Memorial Day activi-i
tives Friday some surprise was
cvinced because Of the lack OF activel
participation in the events ythe men
who have recently returned to this
country after service overseas or have
just been mustered out from other
forms OF military or naval service in
this country 1t is to be regretted
that not greater number Of young
men turned cut for the parade, but the
reason for this apparent lack of en-
thusiasm was not, as some people
think, because the younger veterans
were not interestd in the ceremonies,
but because, for the time being. the
men Just freed from the service are
inclined to fight shy Of anything that
resembles military formation, To
use a common srmyrexpression, the
young men OF the country are fed up
on all things OF q military nature.
Five years from now or possibly much
sooner every man in the country who
wore a uniformiin the German War
win be only too glad to put ii on
again and take Hartdn such things as
pasades and other military exercises
but Just at this fine, d uniform is too
vivid reminder OF recent events and
hardships; and parades especially re
semble too much the formations that
he has Just been attending day after
day when he was forced to subject
himself to army discipline For q
while at least, the new veterans vii
be partial to ''clyies" and the realiza
tion that there is no one in the world
who can order them around.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02
ALL BUSINESS MEN WORRY
Little Fellows and Big Ones Ere
over Affairs,


Little Fellows and Big Ones Fret
over Affairs, 4,
In random newspaper paragraph
the other day, was the astopisbiug,
statement that the affairs OF Nahant,
Mass, are really about as difficult TO
adjust asithese- ID s)Leasdsl OF Ma
tons would be- This was by no means
based on the fact Senator Lodge
has FOR many years been the Modera-
tor OF the Nahant town meeting. No
indeed. 1t was not a sly and subtle
insinuation OF that sort. The same
statement might have applied with
equal truth to any town in hMassa.
chusetts, or any town in the United
States. i was apparently intended
merely as a statement OF economic
fact. and It was remarked by way Of
emphasis that the analogy Of big
business and little business hold per.
fectly. &, - t-.,s9.',
And then for illustration the story
was told of the college reunion at
which two twenty-fye.year graduates
we're comparing notes, one of them
being a member Of one Of the largest
banking firms in the country and the
other the proprietor of a small retail
shop in the college town. The latter
remarked on the tremendous response
bilities carried by the banker, at
which the banker said 81 venture to
say that my troubles are not bit
more wearing than yours. We both
of US have to figure closely to get by;
the difference between us Is simply
one OF decimal points"
That is an interesting opinion, and
probably It covers all differences in
business standing with some accuracy
However. the expression comes more
convincingly from millionaire bank
err than from a small shopkceper. The
latter might be suspected OF onvy and
the malice of discomfort II he were ia
voice such view.
And yet il expresses a truth OF gen
eral application Success is only rela
tive, after all, whether Il is of large OF
small dimensions Large or small
II calls usually for most of the energy
and ingenuity that is in man.
small toad in small puddle, the
proprietor Of the village cigar ant
stationery store has to work quite as
hard and plan as carefully, in u gen
eral way Of speaking, as the big TOAD
in a big pual.o the successful metro
politan banker. You Will generally
find that the small toads turn gray
and lose, their hair and develop The
wrlnkles OF worry at quite as early
an age as the big ones. The chance!
are that The little ones show these
signs OF overweighted responsibility
and eaipmg care at a rather earlier
age In short the difficulties Of the
little JOB, as It pertains to tho dIrec
ton and management OF an establish
ment are nine timc3 out OF ten quite
as difficult as those Of the big job
From the viewpoint Of n mere oh
server. we have always suspected that
1t needed fully as much business
ability and devotion to work to max,
success of a peanut business in 4
two BY four shop as to make a sue
cess Of two.million dollar corpora
tor.
The fundamental difference is mere
" one OF decimal points ana the hahi
OF thinking, The vital problems are
not so very far apart, after all. One
is concerned with dolle-- I'D the
other with thousands OF dollars. TIL,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02
State I,,,., Of Ohio, Clio Of TOIeoc


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that n
" senior partner OF the firm OF r.
cheney 4 Co. doing business In the Cit,
OK Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacl
ana every case OF Catarrh that cannot b.
cured by tho use of HALLS CATARRT
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn TO before mo and subscribcd II
my presence, this 9Th day OF December
n, -. 1876. A. w. GLEASON
sseaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken H.
ternaily and acts through tho Blood o
Tor testimonials free,
r j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists. &c.
eaaIs Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02

To Clean Marble.

To clean dscolored marble, tirst OF
all wash with soap and water, then
wipe dry and apply paste made OF
powdered bathbrick and lemon juice.
Rub It we'll into the dlscolored parts
aud rinse II or IN clean cold water.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
BIG CROWDS ATTEND
BAPTISTS SERVICES
MANY PEOPLE HEARD SERMON
LAST NIGHT.

A crowd that taxed tie lower floor
of the Baptist church heard Rev
Wallace Wear on the topic "Who is
Going to He'll From Cordole" In the
face of a threatening cloud many peo-
pie came from town and country.
Rev. Mr.. Wear spoke first on the
necessity of punishment and secondly
the character of punishment, closing
with am appeal to those present to
accept Jesus Christ and escape He'll
He spoke at some length with refer
ence to those in Cordele who were 60
ing to hell showing that show in the
flesh, a moral life or any other substi
tute will avail in the last great day
for the blood of Christ as the sinners
only hope of escaping a DEVILS.
Two very large crowds attended
morning and evening services. Four
additions to the church and 46O in the
Sunday school was the record of the
days work.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
YOUNG LAWYER JOINS
MIR. A. S. BUSSEY HERE

Thomas A. McNicholas, young at
torney who comes here from Albany
has joined Attorney A. S. Bussey in
a law firm which they will conduct in
their offices over the Exchange Bank
Mr.. McNicholas has the distinction
of having been the youngest man to
be admitted to the Georgia bar save
one. He was II Years of age when
admitted in Albany. He was
court reporter several years in
the Tifton circuit and last year ser
we'd as clerk to Judge Alex Stephens
in the court of appeals. He has a wife
and child He will be given warm
welcome to Cordele in his new con-
nection.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
.PATHE COMES TO
help PULL STUMPS
MOVIE WILL BE TAKEN OF GREAT
DEMONSTRATION

If you want to get into the movies
be on the grounds at Greer's farm
tomorrow morning and Fnthe's movie
machine will get you. Arrangement
have been made to put this first
stumping. demonstration on the mo-
vie screen throughout the nation so
other states can see what really hap
pened at the first show of the kind
in the history of good farming.
You want to be out there TO see
how it is done This movie will carry
1000 feet of film of the Cordele de-
monstration. Mr.. Phil Campbell of the
state college of agriculture is arrang-
ing to send this picture ahead OF the
stumping special on the tour OF south
Georgia. 1t will then go to other parts
of the country and all over Pathc
service which covers nearly ever!
point in the United States.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
B'ENNINCS FORCE
HERE TO ENLIST MEN
BIG MILITARY SHOW ON COURT
HOUSE SQUARE AT NIGHT

A Fort Bennings recruiting party
consisting of thirteen men and three
officers will be lere tomorrow to
spend three days enlisting men for
all branches of the service. Captain
Miller, Chaplain, Captain Schwatel,
in command of the infantry, and Cap
tain Knott of the medical department
will be in charge of the party.
At night tomorrow there will be a
demonstration of rockets, flares,
stars shells and machine gun fire on
the court house square. The machine
gun will be used for 25O rounds OF
fire. This party will be here for three
days and everybody should see it.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
SHAH OF PERSIA
SHOW APPRECIATION
ON VISIT TO ITALY SPEAKS OF
AMERICAN RELIEF WORK.

ufsta!t:no' - -. day. ,ci.. q"
Press. Armed Mira, Shah of Per-
sia. is on the way to Italy aboard a
British vessel 1t is considered un'
likely that he will visit the United
States during his tour,
States during his tour.
During his stay in Turkey, the Shah
visited his father, former Shan who
ADDICTED in nineteen nine, on the is
land of Prinkipn
While there he received G. B. Ravn.
dal, American commissioner. to whom
he expressed an appreciation of the
American relief work in Persia.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
ENSIGN HAYGOOD SMITH
IS HOME FROM u. S. NAVY

Ensign Haygood Smith is at home
from the navy. He is son of Rev. and
Mrs. W. F. Smith of this city. He has
his discharge and will remain out of
the service of Uncle Sam unless there
in another big war where he will be
needed Friends here are giving him
a warm welcome home.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
KING GRANTS AMNESTY TO
FORTY THOUSAND SOLDIERS

Rome. Sept 1.-Forty thousand Ital-
ian soldiers sentenced to long terms
of Imprisonment during the war were
granted amnesty today by the King.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
GOVERNMENT SERBIA
NARROWLY ESCAPES
HAD MAJORITY OF ONLY EIGHT
VOTES OVER OPPOSITION.

Vienna, "Wednesday. Associated
Press. 1.-The Serbian government,
headed by Liouba Davidovitch, has
narrowly escaped an over turn in par
lament, receiving majority of only
eight votes, after debate on the gov
ernment' program during which Pre-
mier Davidovitch. replying to criti-
cisms said the attacks were more
against the personnel of the ministry
than it's policies.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
GLOVER M'ARTI1UR is HOME
MONTHS LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Glover Macarthur, son Of Postmas-
ter and Mrs. A. l.. Macarthur, is here
N a thirty day leave of absence
from the United States Naval Aca-
denny at Annapolis. He has completed
year in this institution and has two
more to go before his course is COM
pleted. He has been making splen-
did record during his time. He was
an honor student in Cordele and has
been keeping up his home record.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
FRIEDRICH STEPS
DOWN IN HUNGARY
ANOTHER MINISTRY WILL SUC-
cEED PRESIDENT RULE.

Budapest, Sept. 1.-The government
of Premier Friedrich has offered to
step down and out 1t is represented
that the premier has offered the en-
tente the resignation of his entire
cabinet
His ministry is to be succeeded by
one under Franz Heinrich, present
Minister of Commerce.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
r COUNTIES REPRESENTED
IN WARES SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Seven counties are represented in
Wares School for Boys which open
cd this morning for the fall session.
There are forty boys attending. Sixty
have made application and efforts
are being made to accommodate all
of them. Professor Ware is making
this a larger school all the time for
boys seeking the splendid training he
gives.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
NEW YORK LABOR
WANTS LABOR TRUCE
WOULD SUSPEND ALL STRIKES
FOR PERIOD OF SIX MONTHS.

New York, Sept. IA suspension
of all strikes through the country and
a declaration of a labor truce on the
basis of status quo for six months or
more to enable President Wilson to
bring about reduction in the cost of
living was Recommended in a report
of the committee of the New YorI,
state federation Of labor made public
here today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
ALA. CONFEDERATE LEADER
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT TODAY

Selma, Ala, Sept. AFTER an ex-
hausting spell of hiccoughs last night.
Gen. c. W. Hooper, state commander
of United Confederate Veterans, spent
comfortable night his condition is
more favorabl etoday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
CHARLOTTE STREET CARS
OPERATED IN LIMITED WAY

Charlotte, N. c., Sept 1.-Order and
quiet prevail here today and the city
officials announce that they expect
no interruption during the day. Street
cars are being operated over a limit
ed territory.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
KNOXVILLE QUIET
AFTER RIOTINC
MARTIAL LAW HAD GOOD Eff
Feet ON COMMUNITY.

Knoxville. Sept 1.-Quiet prevailed
throughout the city and suburbs this
morning after the race rioting of Sat
urday night and the lesses troubles OF
Sunday.
The declaration of martial law last
night had a salutary effect No dis
order was reported today and through
out last night s'1I7KU
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
MUNICH is REPORTED
AGAIN UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Copenhagen, Sept. Munich, the,
Bavarian capital. is under martial
law, the Deutsches Tages Zeitung of
Berlin reports. Soldiers with machine
guns have been posted in the streets.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
B0LSHEVIKI CLAIM KHARKOV
PREPARING TO SURRENDER

London, Sept. 1.--An official tate
ment issued by the Bolsheviki at Mos
COW and received by wireless, says
Kharkov is preparing to urrender
without fighting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
SPOKANE FIRM BUYS $500.
ACRE TIMBER TRACT
Makes Big Deal In British Columbia
Stand 10000 to Acre-contract
for $4,000 Poles, in Chicago.

SpOkane.-A timber tract of 5000
acres on Boulder creek, in British Co.
lumbia, has been acquired by O'Neil-
lrvlne-Mann Lumber company here.
The tract lies between Saline and
fmlr, on the Great Northern railway,
ana contains 6O,O0O,00O feet of timber
ana 6O,OO0 poles. Upon it the company
VIII install a modern mill capable of
cutting 100000 feet of lumber in two
shifts, will build a flume two miles in
length, bunk, boarding house and COM
missary building and sidetrack from
the railway. The amount involved is
withheld.
The timber is composed of white
pine, cedar, white fir and spruce, and
the stand is 10000 feet to the acre.
1t will be marketed in Chicago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
French War Brides Divorced.

Paris.-Sixty-two French women
VINO mad married American army Of
iicers or soldiers and subsequently
had Deen divorced IN the United
states, returned to France on the same
steamer this week. Most of thems
the newspaper added, returned not be-
cause ~or personal differences with
their husbands, but because of the in
ABILITY OF the brides to adapt them
serves TO the American mode of liv-
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05

"Meriean!" He Whispered. my Little
Meriem!"
vet, and am not sure that I should
be happy in London or Paris. They
rather frighten me-"
She was not sure that she loved
him! That came rather In the nature
of shock to the Hon. Morison's van
'ity. 1t seemed incredible that this lit
tie barbarian should have any doubt
whatever as to the desirability of the
Hon. Morrison Baynes.
He glanced down at the girls pro-
file. It was bathed in the silvery light
OF the great tropic moon. She was
most alluring.
Meriem rose. The vision Of Korak
was still before her.
"Good night" she said. 1T is almost
too beautiful to leave" She waved her
hand in a comprehensive gesture
which took in the starry heavens, the
great moon, the broad, silvered plain
and the dense shadows in the distance
that marked the jungle. "Oh, how
love itv'
you would love London more" he
said earnestly. "And London would
love you. You would be q famous
beauty in any capital of Europe. You
would have the world at your feet,
Meriem.",
Good night" she repeated, and left
him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
NOW BELIEVE COOPER
WAS VICTIM OF PLOT
Police Advance Theory in Case Of
Lawyer Whose Body was
Found in Creek.

Nashville, Tent -The police now
are of the belief that Robin Cooper,
whose mutilated body was found re-
Gently in creek near his home, was
the victim of blackmail plot. They
base this belief on two facts. The
first is that on the day of the tragedy
Cooper borrowed $4,000 for a pur-
pose which his intimate associates
can not explain. So far as they know
he was in no financial difficulty nor
was he thought to have intended to
invest the money in some commercial
enterprise. He was said to be pros
pering in his profession as an attor
ney. =
The second fact disclosed was that
when called from his home Thurs
day night by mysterious stranger
shortly before 10 o'clock he was
heard by his gardener to remark in
an exasperated tone, "You could have
had more if you had asked for it."
Cooper Answered Bell.
When the unidentified man called,
Cooper himself answered the bell and
after a short colloquy slammed the
door shut. He ran upstairs, kissed
his two children, Robin and William,
goodby, descended and went out to
the garage. The stranger, who had
not been asked to enter the house as
hight have been expected had he
been friend, joined Cooper and an
other discussion took place in which
the attorney and his statement re-
ported by the gardener was made in
a raised tone. Both men then de-
parted in to the darkness in Cooper's
machine and nothing was heard from
them until the bloodstained car was
found the next morning half mile
from the Cooper home.N
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
OFFICERS NAB A BIG
CARGO Of BOOZE
Arrest Charles Henderson at Kellogg,
Idaho, and Get 10 Kegs of Liquor
Chase Car 20 Miles.

wallace, ldaho.-Following an ex-
citing chase which started two miles
above Burke on the Wallace-Thompson
Falls highway and extended to kel-
1893. approximately 20 miles, man
driving large auto car and giving
MS name as Charles Henderson was
lodged in the county Jail Sunday and
ID five-gallon kegs of liquor were con-
fiscated by the sheriff's force and
Chief OF Police Trask of Kellogg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
Hundreds Chase Two Lion..

sacramento, Cal.-Several hundred
persons. including women and child
ren' Joined the police in roundup
OF two lions that escaped from their
cage when a motor truck, bearing
the menagerie, collided with a street
car IN residence section here this
afternoon. One of the animals was
finally cornered in a garage and the
other in the basement of a private
nome and both were taken without
injury to anyone.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
PLAN BIG RECEPTION
FOR PRESIDENT WILSON
Committees Appointed to Arrange for
$50 Visit at Occur d'Alene on
September IL.

Occur dAlene, Idaho Democratic
National Committeeman Robert H. Ell
DER received the following telegram
from j. r. Tumulty, secretary to the
president: The president expects to
Visit Occur d'Alene from 10:30 to noon
september IL. Shall greatly appreci-
ate your advice as to whom we should
delegate the task OF arranging for a
nonpartizan indoor meeting and other
details"
Committees have been appointed to
make all arrangements for the presi.
dents reception.