davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-25

the farm center. Not only Is this
building a house for his live stock. but
it Is the warehouse wherein he stores
the raw materials that the animals
turn into salablc foodstuff.
There are numerous features of the
modern barn that make this building
profit producing. 1t is a well-built
structure that defies the cold OF win
ter and keeps the cows and horses
warm. At the same time IL Is pro
yided with a system of ventilation
that gives the animals fresh air, with
out cold drafts. 1t has plenty Of win
dOws to admit sunshine. And 1t Is
equipped 50 that the work Of caring
for the animals can be accomplished
with a minimum of labor. thus saving
n WORTHWHILE amount In the cost of
production.
The barn shown here was designed
for q farmer who not only keeps a
fair-sized dairy herd. but breeds horses
for sale as well. II really Is a horse
barn and q dairy barn combined.
The half of the building shown In
the foreground of the picture Is de-
signed to accommodate Is horses III
the regular stalls, and besides has two
box stalls, a feed Dom and a harness
room. This part Of the structure is
4S by 40 feet. The dairy stable will
accommodate 20 Lows in the stalls and
has two pens for calves. This build
ing is 80 by So feet, placed at right
angles to the horse barn.
The stable floor Of the barn Is OF
hollow clay building tile, set on a con-
crete Foundation. The floors Of the
two stables are Of concrete. The su-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-25

very expressiveiy the uproarlous jovi-
atty which characterized the period
In question"
What Does Hogmanay Mean7
Just what the term "Hcgmanay"
means Is uncestain. 1t Is said to be q
corruption OF "Homme est ne" Ga man
is born)h referring to the birth Of
Christ. More plausible theories are.
first: that 10 is derived from the old
Scandinavian word "Hoggu-nott" ap-
piled to the night before the Feast of
Yule, and second. that IL Is from EAU
gul menez" Ito the mistletoe go), re-
ferring TO the druidical ceremony OF
gathering the plant.
One of the oldest. most picturesque
and certainly the best known custom
was the "Wassail. This phrase, which
IL supposed to come from the Saxon
expression ito your health" Is famil.
lar to modern carol singers.
spieed Ale a Feature.
The head OF the household, just be
iott hiiuiiEhtt aScthiotCN HE idiiity
around q bowl OF spiced ale from
which, as the clock struck II, he
drank the health OF each. He then
passed IL to the rest. who drank In
turn-not a custom which would rec
ommend itself to the board Of health
during the Influenza troubles.
A general handshaking followed the
drinking Of the toasts. after which
all sang graveiy:
Weel may We a. be.
Ill may we never see.
Here's to the king
And the GUIDE companie.
The whole family then started out
well provided with ale, buns, bread
and cheese TO visit their neighbOrs.
II they met another party on a similar
errand they exchanged drinks from
their ale kettles. Reaching the house
OF n neighbor. they entered with
shouted good wishes. II they were the
first to enter since midnight they had
the first footing and as such mus
give cakes or cheese and ale to every
person in the visited house.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-25
Slow Work

whats the hurry? Can't my wife
select n nursemhid?"
There are so applicants, Mr.. Spon-
dulix," explained his secretary in wen
modulated tines, 'and your wife Is
trying to gel the baby to Indicate a
preference."ZLouisvine Courier-Jour-
nal
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-25
GOOD BARN EARNS
STEADY PROFITS
Successful Farmer Must Have
Up-to-0ate Plant.
PLAN FOR MODERN BUILDING
Neather-Tight, Weli-Ventilated Strue-
lures Keep Live Stock Healthy and
in Highly Productive Condition
Design Provides Modern
Conveniences.
BY WIN. A. RApEoRp.

Mr., William A. Radford will a-swer
questions and give advice FREE OF
S snSi1o on all subjects pertaining to the
suDJect or building work on the farn. for
tne readers OF this paper. Or account OF
ms wide experience as Editor, Author and
manufactures he Is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these SUBJECTS,
hooress all inquiries to William A. Rad
I0Td, NO. 1877 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
reply. "@l A'
The business farmer Of today vents
a good barn. He knows from the ex-
perience Of the successful men In his
business that the modern barn r. a
profit maker. A weather-tight, we'll
ventilated barn keeps the live stock
healthy and productive; the work of
caring for the animals can be done
economically, through the saving of
labor.
A barn is the principal building "
the farmers food-producing plant. For
II is in the barn that the activities of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-25

And Keep II Up.
Start the cheering up process fcs
the new year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-25

e PAS
steam.
}, were
whhb
p by Q
vessel
Boats
hs pas
err An
faDed
did NOT
the wa
rh0ar6.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

good will. 10 one waited and watch
cd fOr veto messages and when the
long free conference report from tn"
appropriation bill was submitted ii
WAS not even read so thoroughly was
every one satisfied and ready TO go
home.
1t was even found best and safest
by the free conference committee 10
fix tho maximum State levy at ninr
and Il half mills, instead of nine as
expected and no one protested or OBJ
Jcctcd to this. The final figures on
the appropriation bill, exclusive Of un-
expended balances is S3.S93,5S2. OF
this amount $362 900 is derived from
special fees and the amount to be
raised by direct taxation is $3,53l,-
5S2.79. The proposed nine and "A half
mill levy will raise something over
100000 NOR" than what is necessary.
Senate Raiding Party.
The Senate had routing or raid
ING party in the small hours Of the
ynI.oL oron ,;,,io - n;u ,'' ,'.,;, H,,' c, Wv,
the salaries Of county officers in scv-
l.J am n,nn,,,., 80 .,I Wv '''i>' '''".'''''
~, oa,,n,,. In;ao, '',' ,'''' '''''
.,,I ;,n,,;..oI .,,,., ;,
o,.o.. .a,,,..l Ln,;,.,,, ,r,.
co,.,... n,.,.,a. 49,, r ''' '',''N ~
n,,l.o ,L;. .no,,;x,,,.,,, c,.,. ,,..','
,,.;,L,,,, ,,.n.,;,
rhoro : ,o,,. ,,'aL .,,,,,,.. 49,, :,
o,,,,,,. o,,.,o;, .o,.,,.. ,, H.,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
cENFnnI IHnrMDlY
ENDS 1919 SESSION
.tLi&"rns Sine Die 1913 O'Clock Sun
day Morning
Church Bells Calling 20 Early Mass
as Lawmakers Leave State
House

Columbia, March 2.--Th2 church
bells were ringing for early mass
Sunday morning when the few re-
manning legislators and newspaper
men wcndcd their ways homcward
from the State House. The General
Assembly had adjourned its session Of
1919 sine die. 1t was broad daylight, =,
the daylight after T o'clock when
Governor Cooper sent his final
message congratulating the LcgiSla-
turc on It's efforts, wishing tie mem
hers well and officially advising that
he had no further communication for
the lawmakers. Their" were over on
The Senate side Just six Senators who
had kept vigil and haG the privilege
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
LAX.FOS WITH pEPSlN

Is the name OF Reliable and Perfect Laxative
which soon relieves Sick Headache. Dizziness. In
Digestion Stomach Trouble Gas and Piles caused
by Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always usc
Reliable Laxative In the treatment Of Colds. Grip
and Influenza.
Tonic Laxative excellent In its effect on the
System. both 40 tonic and as q laxative. 1t Is
Just as good for Children as for Adults. Pleasant
to otake. Children like It,. 60c.
Made and recommended to the public by Paris
Medicine Co., ST. Louis. Mo-. manufacturers Of
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

the Senate there were :, hundroJ and
one parliamentary tanglct Finally,
about O'Clock it was Hugg, .>,cd that
u record vote would be wanted and
would be insisted upon. Mr.. Duncan
thought this was as little as he could
get. poll Of the Senate was taken
and it was found that twenty Scna
tors were present. instructions were
given to find three additional members
to make the quorum, and several Sen
ators were routed from bed and came
TO the Senate with sleep in their ewes
and disappointment i'm their cXpres-
slonS that their slumbcrs had been
disturbed after they had gone home
TO catch few moments sleep in the
conviction that. all was over cyccpt
the final words. Senator Padgctt
came in with his ovcrcoat buttoncd
and pccved that the vote had lust
been taken, with necessary twenty
three votes recorded
The roll-call showed voting: Scra-
'''' ~ i'dHN!iI, iOCtOT -. Bon
ham, II. l.. Buck, +. b. Butler, Nicls
Christensen, John II. Clifton, f. G..
Duncan. F.. b. Friday, 4. Johnstonc,
!. II. kctchn, George K Lancy, w.
+. Lightscy, ID. ID. McColl, S. II. Nc
Ghcc, +. \. Miller, +. b. Pcarcc, If.
X. Purdy, W. S. Rogers, Dr., J. G..
Sheppard, j. w. Shclor, r. f. Wat
klnS, j. II. Wharton, J. +. Williams.
Like Banqu0r's Ghost.
The fight on the proposition Of re-
Hulring all county officers to file item
lZcd statements, which was the salient
feature Of the little bill that raised
so much Of "hub- bub" in the closing
hours Of the session, will be heard
from again. The objection to it at
this time was that it was brought in
at the last moment as a "ridcr" to an
other bill, and one in which many Sen
atOrs had no earthly interest, and it
was this feature that Senator Clifton
emphasized and provoked him to fight
the bill to its final death. There were
sixteen Senators in all who took the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
A Tonic Laxative

that will remove the bile from tho Liver and
cleanse tho System THOROUGHLY without gripping
or disturbing tho stomach is truly Perfect Lax
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets semove the
cause There Is only one 'Bromo Quinine"
e. W. GROVES eignature on box. SOC,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

CONTINUED on page lOD
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

l. could not have been a more har-
ending. There was general
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
B|DDLE PROPOSES
GREAT SPORT CLUB
Major viii Build international
Indoor Stadium Same as
London and Paris
PROMINENT MEN ARE IN 1T

Major Anthony j. Drexcl Biddle is
president of new international sport
ing club TO be built in New York. The
idea is to raise boxing TO the standard
it enjoys abroad. Admiral Sims.
Franklin *. Lane. General dn Pont
md other big men are officers. Tex
Richard is promoter and it is hoped to
stnge the opening show on February 3.
1920.
When war was declared and the gov
ernment proclaimed boxing an indis-
pensable feature of military training.
more than 5000. 900 men engaged from
day to day in boxing battles. one
with the other. A new. era with great
possibilities for the Advancement of the
sport was then presented.
Under the auspices Of the army, navy
and civilian board of boxing control
plans are now being preuarcd by the
architect, William II. Compert.
for the building of clubhouse which
should compare favOrably with the fa b
nous national sporting clubs that have
existed in London and Paris for n quar-
ter of a century.
The Earl of Lansdalc is tho nrosi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
SEATS ALL SOLD
FOR PITT GAME
No Tickets Left for w. and J.
Battle Tomorrow-Record
Crowd Expected
PLAY AT FORBES FIELD

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. THE big
Western Pennsylvania football classic.
which brings together the University
Of Pittsburgh Panthers and Washing
ton and jefferson College at Forbes
Field here tomorrow, will be staged in
the presence of the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a gridiron contest in
Pittsburgh. The fact is already as
surCd.
The interest in the game is evidenced
by the fact that. for the first time in
Titt's history. it sold out in advance
tho entire seating capacity of the huge
stadium where the Pittsburgh National
League baseball players hold forth in
the summer time.
Every reserved seat ticket was sold
ten days before the game. an unpre T.
ccdentcd situation here. Fandom is evi =
IDENTIFY looking for a grueling battle.
and that the public will not be dsap-
pointed is the confident assertion of
those convcrsant with the ability of
the contcnding teams.
Washington and jefferson has not dc e.
fcatcd ite sectional rivals since 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
BASEBALL CHAMPS
AWARDED MEDALS
Silver Cups, Baseball Bats, Pen
nant and Other Trophies to
Manufacturers Winners

The Manufacturers Baseball League
brought the 1910 season to close last
evening at Kugler's with a dinner given
by the president. Paul G. Brumficld.
Toastmaster +. ]. Cattell said the cit
izcns of Philadelphia were looking for
ward to such organizations as the Man b.
ufacturcrs' League to put the City of
Brotherly Love back on the baseball
map.
Besides Mr.. Cattell the speakers in
cluded Frank poth. William II, Muir
nhv. chief Of the Bureau Of Fire; Wal
tor &. Parsons, of the Bcmcnt cham
mons, and President Brumfeld. The
latter presented the Reach Trophy and
Chorlton pcnnant, given by the widow
Of the late Ike Chorton. the famous
basketball baseball and football player.
The Bement Co. also gave to each of
the members OF the winning team solid
pold medals Of a handsome design.
Frank Poth gave season passes to all
North Philadelphia American games
and dozen Louisville sluggcr bats to
each of the eight teams. The Bemcnt
nlayers remembered Walter Parsons
With a most beautiful silver loving cup,
and other favoritcs were awarded suita-
hle remembra auces The entertainment
committee also provided most enjoy
able vaudeville show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
DARTMOUTH STILL
INDOORS; SNOW!
Green Team Sits Around Radi-
ators in Gym and Gets Ear
ful Of Theory
PRACTICE FORWARD PASS

Hanover, y. H., Nov, I.--Coach
Spears gave the Dartmouth team short
talk in the gym yesterday before the
final practice Of the week. After the
blackboard talk the varsity was sent
through a short signal drill in the
alumni gym. The gridiron was Gov
cred with snow Considerable time was
spent in the execution of forward passes
which will constitute a part of the
Green's offensive in Saturdays game.
Both Holbropk and Eckbcrg were used
in the signal drill. Coach Spears Will
not make his final choice between these
men for right halfbuck until the. time
TO start the game. although Holbrook
still has the call Jordan has been trou
bled with a bad back. but he is sure to
start against the Red and Blue. IL
was the offensive work Of Jordan and
Holbrook which featured the attack Of
the Green against the Colgate eleven.
Cogswel. regular right end has re
covered considerably from his leg IN
jury and may start at his old position
instead Of Threshie. Myers is the lead
inr contender TO start at the other
wing. Merritt. another candidate for
end, will see some service against the
Penn team before the final whistle.
Several other end men. including Streng,
Martin and Gordon, may break into the
line up if there are any subs.
The squad of thirty men leaves Han
over tonight for New York when they
will stay at the New York Athletic Club
on Travers Island. Final practice be
Jtore the game will be held on the club
grounds tomorrow. The line up: Lett
end. Myers; left tackle. Healey left
guard. Crisp; center. Cunningham
,.;nbt -J NopnuetroDo right tackle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

dent Of the London club, and its mem
bership includes King George, the
Prince of Wales, peers. cabinet minis
ters, ambassadors, men standing high
in the ranks Of literature, art and
finance, and there is always long
waiting list.
The idea al the new club is that
boxing is the sport of the people in
America and the club will not be for
the enjoyment of any privileged class.
A stadium for international boxing
and other sports will be constructed
when the law permits payment at the
doors, the present law permitting pro-
fessiona boxing only in bonafide clubs
such as the New York Athletic Club
and other similar clubs in Albany,
Syracuse and Buffalo to which admis-
sions are not charged at the doors.
There will be no crookcdness, no bru-
tality, no clinchiug. no stalling, no
dccisonlcss bouts. no champion who
has uutgrown his class, no half trained
men, no objectionable features of any
kind whatsoever in the ring of the In
tcrnational Sporting Club. This has
been proved possible in London aud
Paris for quarter Of n century. and
il should be no unattainable ideal IN
this. the wonder city of the world.
New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

out Of towners. Another event that
bids TO be well filed is the Eve mile
touring car race.
A new record for the Byberry track IL
looked for when Klebes. Craddock,
Morrison, Farrell and Arthur start in
the open five mile motorcycle race.
Craddock is the Philadelphia half mile
champion and Klebcs is one of the best
on the mile tracks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
PENN IS ENTERED
IN CROSS-COUNTRY
Clashes With Dartmouth and
Columbia at New York
Tomorrow

The first big cross country run Of
the year Mt Van Cortlandt Park will
I be held tomorrow at 10 80 a. IN. when
Columbia Dartmouth and University
of Pennsylvania will meet in a tri-
angular race over the intercollegiate
course in New York. This course is
the sa,ue over which the intercollegiate
will be run this fall.
The race will be held in connection
with the Dartmouth Penn football
game. which is to be played at the Polo
Grounds in the afternoon, SO a big
delegation of alumni and undergrads
is expected to be on hand to witness the
morning event.
The entries from each college are
as follows:
Columbia-Al Turner. Walter Hig-
gins. Lowenkopf, Bernard, Marzolf,
Kncx. Nelson, Morson, Ellis, Cufee
and Morein
Dartmouth-Allen. Crathern. Car
ter. MacOmber, Whitaker, Bolles, Por-
ter. Manchester. Sherburne, Dow,
Coakley and Fleet.
Pennsylvania-Sh Shields. Brown, Nc
Hale. Gustavson. Mitchell. Irwin,
Kiviat, Fowns, Hall, Bonsall, Cum
mings and Brewster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

Princeton Club to Hold Banquet
Princeton. Nov 7.-Princeton Varsity
Club is taking ADVANTAGE OF the Harvard
game influx of alumni TO hold banquet to-
night open TO all ''P' men Of former teams.
The varsity club at Old Nassau was formed
last year but was then composed chiefly OF
underEra duates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
NO LAKEWOOD GOLF
Links Being Remodeled and Fall
Tourney Is Declared All on

Because Of radical changes on the
course amounting virtually to complete
reconstruction there will be no autumn
tournament at the Country Club Of
Lakewood this year, so golfers who have
been in the habit of waiting for this
event before going South can pack up
and get an earlier start in the tourna
mcnts at pinehurst and similar resorts
than was their wont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
LOOK FOR MOTORCYCLE
RECORD AT BYBERRY
Kebes and Craddock After
Honors in Five-MiIe Race
Tomorrow

For the first time in months. an auto
polo game will be held at Byberry. Two
local teams are entered for tomorrow's S
clash and some real thrills are promised
during the thirty minute game. Sew
eral auto events also are listed.
A free for all ten mile race has
drawn quintet of local racers and two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

Tho receiving ship Of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard eleven has omen dates II
Sliber chief yeomen, L. 8. ". building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

when, coached by Bob Folwell, now old
Penn's mentor, the Red and Black beat
tie Papthers, coached by Joe Duff, who
was killed in France, by the score OF
13 to 10. The game was the last one
lost to an intercollegiate rival until
Syracuse University took its measure
two weeks nRO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

Eastwick A. G., a t3o-pound football
g 10 90 % and 90 V. Laurel phone
woodland S14.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
stiff Left lab Gets Results

Adamstown, Pa, Nov Using a stiff
left Jab to advantage Lew Schupp of New
Holland shaded Rube Brslnett. Of Dancas-
the Erne Athletic Club boxing show In
the final round Schupp opened up cut
over E.s opponent left eye that bled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
TICKETS FOR SPECIAL SHOW
Big Demand for Precious Paste
boards for Herman. lynch Bout

Tickets for the special show at the
Olympia on Wednesday already have
been put on sale. The Olympia man
agement announced that IL has heavy
advance sale.
The main attraction is tho bout be-
tween Joe Lynch. contender for Pete
ITerman's 8 bantamweight championship.
and the titleholder himself This bout
has been the talk of the town ever since
Lynch returned from overseas Lynch
has shown that he is possessed of
championship caliber by reason of his
last victory over Joe Burman. of Chi l.
cago, who also was considered n cham
pionship possibility until he faced
Lynch.
Both Lynch and Herman have agreed
to come in at the bantamweight limit
11S pounds ringside. This means that
If Lynch is successful in putting over
sleep producing walop on Herman s
chin new champion will have been
crowned.
Besides this big match, Dave Astey
meets Joe Dorsey; Victor Ritchie faces
Little Bear Joe Mendel tackles
frankie Howell and Andy Rivers
boxes Ray O'Maley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Giants sian Hefty Pitcher

Wilbur Uubbel. the 2OO. pound right -ha nd
pitcher who performed this season for tho
Toronto International signed a contract with
the Giants yesterday.