davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-05

Flank njection-Proper Handling of
Hog Cholera Treatment Is Abso-
lutcly Essential to the Checking of
the Disease.
through the spread of infection, other
animals may become exposed and in.
fected
In the work of controlling, hog
cholera, for instance, perhaps the
greatest hndrance has oncn the ten
uency OF farmers to attempt the
diagnosis and treatment Of their own
herds. or else TO call in an unframed
layman, who frequently does not
recognize the disease or advises the
wrong procedure in the handling of
the outbreak. According to experts
it is not always an easy matter to
recognize hog cholera, as symptoms
are sometimes obscure. Other all
ments of swine, such MS pneumonia,
worms and tuberculosis, at certain
stages of development, somewhat re-
semble hog cholera. Accordingly,
training and experience are required
cholera.
The practicing veterinarian should
acquire all possible knowledge per-
tanning to control and suppression Of
hog cholera. Of late many complica-
tons associated with the disease have
created a multiplicity Of opinions
among those who claim to understand
the various ailments of swine, and
even within the veterinary profession
haSty judgment has in some cases led
to losses which could have been avoid
ed through careful consideration of
facts, proper diagnosis and treatment.
This should emphasize the necessity
for the study Of cases, including the
history, environments and circum-
stances involved in an. outbreak, be-
fore attempting to decide on the cause
of trouble. Then comes the physical
examination of the animals. Look
for abnormal action, breathing, gait,
appetite, digestion and other func-
lions. Next, take the animals tenn
perature with a good, reliable Their
mometer. Even then positive dag
nosis is not always possible until a
post-mortem examination has been
made which means an examination of
the various organs and parts of the
body after death.
1t is evident that all swine-produc-
ing localities should have someone
available whose services, based on
training and experience, are reliable
in detecting and prescribing for dis
eases of live stock. And farmers
should realize generally that they can
not afford to jeopardize their herds
by attempting to administer treatment
which requires a certain amount of
technical application. 1t is better to
call a qualified veterinarian than to
run the risk of losilg valuable ami
mails. to say nothing Of the possibili-
ties of causing q widespread epizootic
outbreak of a destructive animal
disease.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-05

soon as they begin to grow ruli1rz.-
ton should be started by sidmg tRra
tobacco with a small plow thaf waX
not throw much dirt, and iinmea.iI41ss-
~ run out the middlcs, shaNow. xrzg--
'ng the rows so that the waGsr 14lN
drain toward the middlcs al zK s7rses,
A very good plan is to side ytagr 1a---
bacco one-half of the day and smzR,
run out the middle the next hzM eaS
the same day. Your tobacco sSspg4d
never stand very long after iii,sss%ilSeS1
before the middles are glnNGtir ssaas,
Tobacco. like a great 1nauy GyxGer
crops. should be cultivated s,cry azp-.
idly. and rushed from the heginr ny,
In the past a great mary 6at,urys
y taIi'd TO make profitablc Tse7fs
OF tobacco by neglecting 10 s~ahmsfs
1t until the land has become DRY 1uS
hard which stunts the pYanNy axe
causes them to button out early fYrrs
reducing the yield very matcria1lE-Ia
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-05
sSak s=es,S
WHAT IS The
MATTER WITH
THAT CHILD?
When children grow pale and listless
their blood may be weak
PEPTO- MANGAN MAKES
RED BLOOD
Sold by druggists in LIQUID and tablet
iorrl-both the same in
medicinal qualify

When your child loses color, acts
and talks without spirit, and does not
play like other children, cat quickly.
II the condition is not a deep-seat-
ed disease but merely due to poor
blood, give PeptoM angan. Gude's
Pepto- Mangan is just the tonic for
pale, thin children whose blood needs
rebuilding. 1t is a pleasant tasting.
simple combination of exactly the in
gradients that increase and enrich the
blood
Beneficial results show almost at
once in brighter eyes, blooming
cheeks, sprightly step, and the
whole system made more vigorous.
Pepto-Mangan is obta;nable in IL
quid or tablet form, whichever proves
most convenient Both forms pos
sess identical medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is "Gude's." Ask
your druggist for Guides" and look
for the name Guides" on the package
II it is not there it is not Pepto-
Mangan. advertisement
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-05
Even Intestinal Indigestion
Responds to This Mineral Water

Ferro-Sol.
Another who had suffered Ere
intestinal Indigestion for 10 yesgrv,,
tried Sul-Ferro-Sol ard swura:: -
helped me wcnderfu!l-;-rluYe t&a7
anything else Tve ever taken"
Sul-Fe-"o-ccl causes the sto1Yar.,
to produce is own repsin.
Booklet giving details mailed o.
request. Liberal bottle che dollar,
(6 for $5), at all drug ctores "
postpaid upon receipt of prize. The
Sul-Ferro-Sol Co., Desk r., -Mo-s-
comer--. Al
II
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-05
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
ABOUT TRANSMITTING AND
CULTIVATING TOBACCO
BY q. 3. Eunice, Agricultural Devel-
opr1ent Agent A. B. & A.
Railway.

The tobacco growers throughout
South Gorgia should transplant their
tobacco very carefully this season
using only strong. healthy plants,
where it is possible to get them.
he recent cool and rainy wealth
CT has lad tendency to stunt the
tobacco plants in the beds before they
could be trans-planted. This will
cause great many plants to dwarf
and button out too early.
This can be overcome to a certain
extent if the plants are properly set
ard cultivated early and rapidly.
Plants should be set deep and as
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-05
Concrete in Mine Construction.

AS showing the advance in mine
construction in Scotland where for.
merly the massive structures over the
shaft mouth were constructed of steel
or heavy timber, costly to erect and
maintain, the new colliery shaft at Lo.
chore, d few miles from Dumfermline
will be built entirely of reinforced
concrete. The sinking of this new re.
inforced concrete shaft will be unique
in Scottish mining practice, and
marks new departure in this respect
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-05
AR "A
ANIMALS
TO SICK ANIMALS
inability of Laymen TO RECOGNIZE All.
ments Often Results in Loss of
Valuable Stock.
prepared by the United States Depart.

Nrepared by the United States Depart.
~, ment of Agriculture)
Inc tendency Of laymen to engage
IN the diagnosis and treatment of
diseases Of live stock is IN great
hiahF instances resulting Il losses Of
ANIMALS through inability tc properly
recognize ailments in time to Apply
needed treatment, or through applying
remedies not indicated il he specific
cases This is particularly dangerous
IN the handling Of infections and con-
tasIous diseases where MT only the
original herd is at stake. but where,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-05
Wonderful Results From Sui.
Ferro-S0l Proven.

At a government investigation as
to the merits CT Cul-Ferro-Sol as a
remedy for Indigestion, it was con-
clusively proven that this remedy
had been of benefit to al of the SIS
witnesses examined.
One Of these witnesses swore that
ne had suffered from Indigestion
For % years and that he had been
cured permanently by taking Sui
or Sale by National Drug Co. and
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-05
EXPERIMENT IN HOG FEEDING
Tests at Ohio Station Show That Ami.
mails Fed on Corn Alone
Make Costly Gains.

Tests in swine feeding at the Ohio
experiment, station show that pigs
when fed on corn alone make costly
and slow gains as compared with the
more up-to-date methods of using sup
Elemental, feeds, such as tankage OF
skim milk, with corn.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-05

Jamaicans are leaving the island in
patches of hundreds each week to Ia,
Dor Oh sugar estates in Cuba. The ex.
odus is causing great anxiety, as there
is difficulty in procuring labor. A dis.
cussion is proceeding in the newspa.
pers on the best means of overcoming
the scarcity.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-05

For Sale by National Drug Fitzgerald Drug Co Fizgcr,n M
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-05

We do Frame work, ell kind @: pic
lures and can make frame for you
for any purpose You may wis,,.---Ow-
ems Studio. ]c12
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-05
PENAL COLONY FOR REDS
OPPOSED BY LABOR UNION

Declaring that passage IF q
bill providing for a penal col
ony in the Philippine islands for
American-born radicals, said TO
be pending in congress, would
place the United States in
class with the former Russian
government and its Siberian ex-
ilings, the Central Trades and
Labor union of st. Louis is on
record against any legislation es-
tabliShing prison colonies out
side the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16

(CoNTINUEp TOMORROW
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
HAD FAITH IN OLD ADAGE
John D. Rockefeller Enters Mean Man
He Once Knew in the Cham.
pionshp Stakes.

John d. Rockefeller once said to
a New York reporter:
"The poorest way to wealth is the
mean way. In Richford, where | was
born, we had a mean man, very
mean man; yet the fortune he left
was small-yOu might say mean
one.
"At church supper one night this
man cut the corner of his lip with his
knife. All searched their pOcketbooks
but nobody had any cOurt-paster
What was to be done? The cut was
bleeding.
FINALLY the parson produced q
two-cent stamp and said:
"'Put this on the cut, squire. It
will stop the hemOrrhage, believe
"'Thank you said the squire crate.
fully, and taking out his wallet, he
placed the two-cent stamp in 1t, ex,
tracing at the same time a one-cent
stamp of his own, which he proceeded
to stick on the, cut
"'Thank you, parsA,' he repeated.
"A penny saved is penny earned"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
AT LEAST ONE GIRL SORRY
Veteran Had to Confess He Left
Behind Him in France One
SorroWfu Maiden.

The moon was full, the summer
night was balmy, the hammock was
built for two, and it seemed a shame
to break it all up.
Jack" she asked, was there a girl
in France who was sorry to see you
go?"
"Id rather you didn't ask me that
question, dear" he said.
"But | must know. We're engaged
and you should tell me everything"
she insisted.
Dear, l don't like to talk about
tt"
ooh, Jack, how could you when all
the time you were engaged to mel"
Listen a minute and I'll give you
the whole story" he said in despera-
ton. "She was"
well"
"She was my laundress. owed her
- francs. boston Globe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
Her Turn,

"a wife should be helpmeet," re-
marked the philosopher.
"That's my view, exactly" replied
Mr.. Clipping. "Only the other day l
reminded Mrs. Clipping that l washed
our tlvver the last time, but she didn't
take the hint" -Birmingham Age
Herald
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28

The tennis that Tilden ex-
hibited in the opening set was
something that stood on Il
pinnacle of supremacy, over
Whelming in its magnificance,
a unique display of matchless
strength and skill that per-
mitted no resistance, and took
thought Of nothing but it's
own perfection.
In short. Tilden in 1920 has
carved out a place all his own
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28

ly across the swurd at his tennis
home. the Germantown Cricket cIuD
of Philadelphia, certainly did not
resemble the tense, brilliant hghter
of the Forest Hills court. Wheh
the international matches were be-
ing played in England an EngliSh
paper announced that Tiiden was
only twenty years old. Actually ne
is twenty-seven, but the mistake
might easily be made. He has at
times the look of a boy. Inc
sketches herewith reproduced show
the British idea of Tilden in action.
In many ways he is a boy. But
q man does not fight as grimly as
TiIden has fought and still retain
untouched the face of youth. len
mis- has taken it's toll Of the cham
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
Thespusent.

"What does it mean when they
throw an egg at an actor, pa?" 'It
means they want him to beat IT,
Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
Mixed Speech.

"There goes Il fellow who's a high
iier." You don't say! What's his
altitude record?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
Nothinq.

"They say a man becomes what he
eats" "Then ChoIIy must be on a
hunger strike"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28

INAL official announcement OF us
selections for the American tennis
team to participate in the Davis
cup matches in Auckland, New
Zealand, in December has been
made by the United States Lawn
Tennis association, through George
T. Adee, member of the cup COM
mittee as follows: William 7. Til
den II, worlds singles champion;
William NJ. Johnston, r. N. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
WOMAN STUDENTS
REVOLT AGAINST
RULES

EDINBURGH, Scotland, August g.
sity of Edinburgh have revolted
against what they regard as childish"
restriction in the use of latchkeys
after the regulation hour for closing
the hall in which they live.
Thirtythree students of Mason
Hall, one of the numerous hostels in
which the woman students reside, have
gone on record as refusing to obey
instruction regarding the use of night
keys. The girls assert that they are
being treated as children rather than
as young women well able to take care
of themselves.
The protest resulted in a petition
to the university requesting a change
In the warden of the hall. The view
of the management is that too much
liberty was given the girls under the
previous regime and that unless they
alter their petition the girls must
leave the hall at the end of the session.
The Pail Mall Gazette of London in
commenting on the incident, says:
With the merits of the particular
case we are not concerned, but there
is A principle involved which sooner
or later will have to be decided. When
women won their right to compete
with men in the professions, they prac-
tically won all the rights that apper-
tain to the requirement and practice
of those professions. Those who i'm
agine that young women will submit
to the exercise of authority. which
would not be tolerated by their brothers
make a great mistake, a mistake
which, if it is persisted in. will do
an immense amount of harm, for OPP
position to liberty is the surest fos-
terer of license"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
NOSE DIVE FOR MOVIES
FATAL TO STUNT FLYER
Locklear First Aviator to Leap
From One Plane to Another.
Aid Also Dead.

Los ANGELES. Cal, August s.
Lieut.. Omar Lotl1lear. noted stunt"
aviator. and Lieut.. Milton Elliott, his
aid. We're killed last night when their
plane crashed from a distance of 1000
feet.
Locklear was credited with being the
first aviator to leap from one airplane
to another while in flight
Locklear was engaged with Lieut.
Elliott in performing a feat for a mo-
ton picture concern.
At distance of 10000 feet in the
air he was given a signal by the motion
dive. \ battery of searchlights We're
playing on the machine and fireworks
were being set off from the plane by
Lieut.. Elliott.
When he had dropped to within 200
feet of the earth Loclllear was seen to
attempt to straighten his plane out He
was too low, however. and crashed to
the earth. Both aviators were instant
ly killed.
An investigation was started today
by the coroner's office of the deaths of
Locklear and Elliott
The lieutenantS were in the United
States aviation service during the war
and for time were stationed togeth-
er at Fort Worth, Tex They took up
commercial flying after the war.
Locklear going in for stunts" He
was said to be the first aviator to leap
from one machine to another in the
air.
He was born twenty-seven years
ago at Como. Tex. His widow lives at
Fort Worth. Lieut. Elliott. twenty
four years old, was a native of Gads-
den, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
ONE DRINK, FIRST
IN FOUR YEARS.
, WAS HE DRUNK?

Can one drink Of whisky make a
youth nineteen years old intoxicated.
said youth not having touched aico-
holic beverages for four years?
This question Judge Mcmahon in the
District branch Of Police Court was
called upon TO decide yesterday. The
Judge, however, took the question
under consideration and will not render
his decision until Thursday:
The question came up in court when
Albert w. krause, nineteen years old,
a taxicab driver. was arraigned on a
charge of driving an automobile while
under the influence Of liquor. He told
the court that he had taken only one
drink of whisky prior to his arrest, and
il was his first in four years. -
Policemen Rosenberg and Collins tes-
titled that when they arrested Krause
Saturday night, near 9Th and E streets
northwest. his eyes were bloodshot, his
voice thick and his feet little I'M
steady"
The defendant told the court that he
was given the drink of whisky By one
of his fares Saturday night. He denied
that he was intoxicated.
After hearing all the testimony in the
case. Judge Mcmahon took the prison.
ers personal bond for his appearance in
court Thursday, when he will make IL
decision on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
PROPOSES TO DEBATE
open SHOP" ISSUES
Central Labor Union, UNFOLDING
Collective Bargaining, Challenges
Merchants Association.

As the first step in q city-wide pub
licity move to support collective
Bargaining VS.. the So-called Open
SHOP" Central Labor Union. at a
meeting in Musicians Hall last night.
adopted recommendations of the COM
mittee Of twenty-five providing that
a challenge be issued to the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton this week for a debate upon that
subject.
The secretary was instructed to
write a letter to the merchants or
ganization at the earliest possible mo-
ment requesting that representative
of that organization be selected for
the debate.
The scope of the publicity campaign
will be broad. Arrangements are
being made, il was reported at the
meeting, to organize corps Of speak
ers who will present the union slde
of the proposition to civic organiza-
tions and citizens associations dur
ing the coming fall term.
Base Ball Committee Reports.
The base ball game committee. head
ed by President w. w. Keeler, reported
that all arrangements for the contest
between the Government League All
stars ana inc navy 1drO LedS ue All
Stars had been completed. Mr.. Keller
said that 10000 tickets had been dis
tributed to members throughout the city
and that all indications pointed to the
fact that the game at the American
League Park next Saturday afternoon
would be a huge success. Funds from
the game will be placed in the general
campaign fund of Central Labor Union
Mooney Case Discussed.
Following an address by John Mooney.
brother of Thomas Mooney. who is now
serving a sentence in connection with
bomb outrages which occurred during a
preparedness parade in 1917 in San
Francisco, the organization decided to
authorize a committee of three to CO.
operate with Mr.. Mooney in obtaining
theater or hall in which to hold a
mass meeting in the near future, prob
ably next Sunday. for the support of
a movement to secure a pardon for his
brother.
Mr. Mooney announced that he had
paid a visit to the White House. where
he was assured that the petitions of
various Organizations requesting the re-
lease of Thomas Mooney were receiv-
ing consideration.
; Endorsement was given the action of
Central Labor Union of Boston in re-
fusing to take part in a demonstration
in honor OF Gov. Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
C. OF C. TO GET REPORT
OF ZONING COMMITTEE
Recommendations Will Be SUBJ
mitted at Meeting
Tonight.

The zoning committee Of the WASH
ington Chamber of Commerce will
submit; its report to the board Of
directors Of the chamber at meet
ing to be held tonight at O'Clock
in the rooms of the chamber. Arthur
]. May is chairman of the committee.
The recommendations, it is under
stood. will be based on the report OF
subcommittee, of which A. F. Jorss
is chairman. 3,
The report of the special COMMITTEES
on coming of the Board of Trade will
be drawn up at a meeting Thursday
afternoon at o'clock in the board :
rooms. District building. At AIS
o'clock the committee will make its
recommendations to the full board
at a special meeting in the red room
of the Willard Hotel. Capt. James r.
oyster presiding.
E. C. Brandenburg is chairman OF
the special committee. At the 8
O'Clock conference his committee will
hear the findings of a subgroup APP
pointed to investigate the tentative
plans of the coming commission. This
group is headed by E. C. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
PLEA OF ELECTRIC
COMPANY DELAYED
Hearings on Application for
Increased Rates Postponed
to August Is.

Hearings in connection with the
proposal os The Potomac Electric
Power Company that it be allowed to
charge higher rates from consumers
in the District of Columbia, in view
of the increased cost of production.
have been postponed until August 16
by action of the Public Utilities Com :
mission The formal notice for the
hearings probably will go out today.
Reasons for Delay.
The decision of the commission to
postpone the hearings. which had
been scheduled to begin Yesterday,
was made for two reasons. The nrSt
was that the company had not given
due notice to the public, IN Its peu-
ton to the commission, of the in
creases in rates it was asking-that
the language of the petition was gen.
eraI and not specific The second was
that the injunction obtained by the
company to prevent the enforcement
of the lower rates fixed by the com
mission in 1917 must be modified be-
fore any further steps could well be
taken in the matter of changing the
rates.
Clayton Raises Objection.
W. Nick. Clayton, representing the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
raised the point that full notice had
not been given the public of the spe-
cific increases demanded. The amend
ed petition of the company was ex-
pected to go to the commission today,
and the notice of the hearings will
then be issued
The company also will ask the court
to modify the injunction granted in
1917, so that the commission may pro-
coed to open I'D again the matter of
rates to be allowed the power COM
pany.