davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
GIVE GROWING CHICKS MILK
Where Supply Can Be Obtained II
Should Be Kept Before Them In
Open Dish or Pan.

Nothing IL better for growing chicks
than liberal supply Of sour milk. II
II can he obtained II always should he
kept before them In an open dish OF
pan where they can ent and drink II
freely. Where sour milk Is fed. the
amount OF beef scrap In the dry mash
may he reduced one.half
Plenty Of fresh. clean water Is abso-
lutely necessary for all growing chicks.
In hot weather II should be given twice
daily aud put into fountains or dishes
nnd placed In the shade so as to keep
us cool rs possible. Clean the water
dish thoroughly euch day before tll.
Ing.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
KIDDING HOUSES OF vERMlN
Outline Of Method Recommended BY
Poultry Specialists ef Depart
ment Of Agriculture.

The following method OF Kidding
hen houses Of mites and lice. when
the weather conditions are such as 10
permit OF the birds being kept outside
the house for five or six hours. Is rec
ommended by poultry specialists In
the United States department OF agri-
culture.
Close all the doors and windows
and see that Nhere are no cracks or
any other openings to admit air. Set
M iron vessel on gravel or sand near
the center Of the house. Place In the
vessel a handful Of shavings or straw
saturated with kerosene and on these
sprinkle sulphur at the rate OF about
one pound To every ~ or 100 square
feet of floor space. Instead OF using
the shavings and Kerosene. the sulphur
may he saturated with wood alcohol.
When everything else Is In readi
ness, light the material and hastily
leave the house. In case any anxiety
II felt about fire. glance through q
window will show whether everything
Is all right. There IL very little dan
ger Of fire when proper precautions
have been taken to have plenty OF soil
beneath the vessel After three or
four hours. throw all the doors and
the windows wide open to drive out
the sulphur fumes thoroughly. Then
let the fowls In one by one. Az each IN.
rers. catch It and dust II well with IN
sect powder. which will destroy the
lice on the birds, Tobacco dust Is
also good to use instead Of insect
powder.
The birds and house have now been
freed from vermln for the present, but
the eggs Of the insects have not been
destroyed. and In a week another
swarm will he hatrhed out There.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
superstltlons Of the Great.

Dr. Samuel johnson, 80 n IN record.
ed. would never enter n room left foot
foremost. and brave Marshal Surs
was In terror ut the sight of q cat.
Peter the Great was IN tremor Of
fear II h. had to cross o bridge. aud
Byron turned rnle n he spilled salt q
the tnble.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
IN MAKING BEET.TOP SILAGE
same Fundamental Factors A.. In
'o'vsd as In Treating cotn-rhor.
ouoh Packing Needed.

The fundamental factors TIM, ar.
involved In making pund corn slIn,,
MS" apply In making beet top sInv.
says the United States lcpnrimcp, a,
agriculture Pack the mns, ,hcrmph,y
to exclude the free mir and then .rn,
,Ish' Good silagc requires lhormrh
packing. '"S"
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
SURPLUS FOWLS PROFITABLE
Males and Females That Have Out
grown Their Usefulness Pro.
vide Additional Income.

Most farmers find the profit In the
commercial pnrl of the poultry bust.
ness In market eggs. but the surplus
males and the females that have out.
grown their usefulness provide an ad.
dltlonul income which is worth while.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
Sick Men! Mi:'.t; M;ss \:

0.,A consis.r ,
UUu I-unl..s - ,'si'Isse
tru. hin or h..,,, y,s nave
Won have v,o,.,s. o,, "
of na,ur. Man. ~, .ne Jaws
mi. mIs,aL. ,,. e MAKE
lee, iynor.n.. neg
treatmen, ,a.per nproper
Jom..,tc ,,.,a.., ,.aa'h'iy
happlne.s foiiow. ~ uh'
bny. vinI.,., a.. 1oe
yonr ooJ -. "s OF
h.v. ,.In,., ,,a."''' or
ausn..s 1acl ~, - "e'N
ba.h,uln... sh,n u.nos'
moor u,mo,y oe',V'
hlack snacL. n.,.p" p'"'p'es,
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
Weak, Nervous, M EN-
Diseased 1V.uV
Nervous Debility

Men. whose manhood Q, d.
mini.hing and there arc thou
sands OF thcm--oWo % 60 thcm
selves 10 take prompt steps Go
relieve q condition which ulu.
mately leads to misery and
hslplcspucAs At no time in .
man. NE docs 90 need more
the service OF SKILLED specialist
siys each and every case In
dlyiduAl treatment and my orig
lnAl perfected methods are safe
sure and certain ln bringing
back strength and ylEof They
build up the physical. msnthl .
and vital man. permanently stop
all drains or vital losscs. emls
'ions, inVisorats tho wasted OF.
gAns and soon restore the suf
fersr to ROBUST MANHOOD.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13

fore II will be necessary to repeat the
operation once or twice before the
pests are extcrmlnated. After this
care should be used to see that no
strange fowl is admitted to the house
or yard without having been thor.
Oughly rid Of lice. for one lousy hen
will contaminate all the rest.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
"Dandles" An,ono the Anels,,s.

According To Greek writer. eremi.
nate dnndies In ancient Greece some.
times slept IN beds Of sponge. Fash.
lonable people In Athens slept under
coverlets ~ dressed peacock skins,
with feathers on. Cushions ~ pink
and purple supported their heads.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
The Movie KIN.

The endurance te., movie s,.s NON.
ularly known a. a clInch. Ia no, prop.
erly kiss. but Q form Of adhesion
closely resembling vulcanirlng. Rob.
ert Qui'len In the Saturday Evening
Post.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
Unnatural Discharges

whether recent or chronic. son.
ofrhoa. suiciute. Inflammation
- the bladder and ptos,at,
orchltls. hydroccle and sarico
cole Ia all their Stages. form,
and complications. cured guick
ly. permanently and uithoui
hlnifanco to business. by rem
eilcs tested In many year, uf
g,gial practice.
HnhrMnnn ThAt shst m,
'reauuvni has done and l. doin,
Tot Others 20 VIII do fur you
lu tho vast catalog ~ the ai
wsuN anIiutiuE rouf. f'all -nd
sfflHg humanity mons af.
'fauEht wlth such terrible con
sequences 49, vases OF nsHieeIsd
nf misireat~d private dlssa
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
GEESE MAKE GOOD FORAGeRS
Fowls Pick Up Large Portion Of Thsls
Ration " Allowed Free Range
on Farm.

All geese ARE good forngers and even
when young viii pick up large part
of their rntlon II allowed free range on
the fnrm. They ent grass nnd fresh
vegetable groaihs ~ nll kinds. us wei
M hn.. nnh wHrnN
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
Shootlna EIsh

Inc shooting hsh brings down In.
.ec'' . distance NJ lmm une Ia ,,",
feet by squirting them with u,,.,
from It's mouth ""'e'
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
lnsxliahla.

The worst Of the bubble reputation
Ia that the larger Il gets the surer II 10
" btrst-l,oston Transcript
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13

speedy aud permanent for you do net ash
money UNLESS SNOW you THAT CAN ouHn rou.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
Attempt To Cash
Third Bad Check
Proves Waterloo

william II. Clepp. alias w. F,
Spade. believed to be wanted by
Kansas state penitentiary authorities
for breaking his parole was arrested
Monday upon complaint Of f. w,
Faxon & Co. real estate dealers, who
charge Clepp with obtaining $50
through a worthless check.
Clepp. according to a confession he
made to detectives, came to Memphis
last week. He represented himself
to Faxon & Co. as wv. f. Spade. Of
Michigan" He told the real estate
dealers he was looking for Tonnes
see land, and they took him to Lucy,
where he was shown a piece Of land
for which he offered 100000, He
gave the, company a check for $500
as earnest money, he says. The next
day, his confession reads. he asked
the company to cash n check for $50.
Both this and the 5000 check were
drawn on the bank of Clarksville,
Ark, where Clepp had no funds,
Subsequently it was found both
checks were worthless. Clepp made
the mistake of returning to the real
estate office Monday morning to try
and have a third check cashed
Police were notified and Emer-
gency Policemen Vannucci and
Henderson arrested Clepp.
According to Clepps confession, he
served part Of a five-year sentence
at the Kansas penitentiary and Is
believed to have broken parole by
leaving the state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
BRITISH CABINET
CONSIDERING NEW
MINE WAGE SCALE
Government and Union Lead
erS Continue Negotiations
for Settlement With Ex-
peCtation of Ending Strike.

LONDON, Oct. 25.--Premier Lloyd
George and members of the govern
ment this morning conferred with
government experts concerning
new set of figures for wages OF the
coal miners and production in the
coal industry. Later the government
leaders and representative of the
miners met and continued the nego-
tiations begun Sunday for settle
ment of the miners strike.
The conversations renewed today
were confidently expected to lead to
a settlement of the miners strike,
which last week threatened to in
volve Great Britain in an industrial
crisis.
Prominent executives Of the feder-
alton and government officials are
quoted by the newspapers here as
being optimistic of the situation.
1t is believed an Arrangement will
be reached by which each side can
at least claim it has not yielded its
main contention. 1t is asserted
Premier Lloyd George will submit
proposals which lie hopes will make
an increased output of coal so certain
it will be possible to grant immedi-
ately the increase OF wages demanded
by the coal dlSgerS. Miners leaders
ara quoted as saying they are conf
dent the government will before long
find = vary ~ Concede the miners
claims.
Newspapers If This city continue
hopeful for the most part, and ex-
press relief as the national union ~
railwaymen decided to defer calling
a strike. Such action, it is under.
stood @yilI NOT he taken before Wed-
nesday. The labor conference, which
was called by the parliamentary com.
mittee of the trades union congress,
will meet Wednesday and there are
indications that a railway strike, even
If eventually called, may be RRthef
half hearted. Many messages from
local branches are said to have been
received at the headquarters Of the
union, expressing hostility 20 the
idea Of . strike.
1t is said that until a ballot ot The
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
IMAM IN BLUE" DEEP
MYSTERY FADES OUT
Police Drop Case-No One to
Prosecute.
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood

Police have dropped the case
against THE man in blue"
Beverly Clarke, who was accom-
panying a young woman on Fourth,
street last Wednesday night when
they were shot by u mysterious man
who jumped from behind an auto
mobile on Fourth street, will not
prosecute Joseph Rocket. lie Is firm
in his decision against appearing in
court against Rocket, he tells po-
lice.
The young woman, who first said
she was Rockets wife. but who was
later found to be Miss Dora Hall.
of JoneshorO. Ark. will not appear
against Rocket, and police are pow
erless to act without prosecutor
Police believe, however, that they
have cleared up all angles Of what
at first appeared TO be a deep mys-
terry, although Monday they admitted
that as far as the department was
concerned the drama Of The man in
blue" had been concluded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
Crltnlp Returns To
Memphis Looking
And Telling Fine

Edward Hull Crump county trus-
tc". who has been in Battle Creek,
NJ h.. for several months where he
underwent an operation, reached
Memphis early Monday and was
greeted at his office throughout the
morning by many friends who learn
ed Of his return to the city
Mr. Crump is much improved in
health and declares that aside from
the necessary loss in weight incident
to the operation THAT he is feeling
fine.
81 haven't kept up with things in
Memphis since have been away.
the former mayor said I'm hcVe
to get information and to learn how
things stand politically. All Z can
say now IL that ! am mighty glad 10
get back and t. feel better again"
Mr.. Crump was silent on political
matters in Shelby county He de-
Clared that he couldn't express him
self one way err another
Vie was accompanied home by Mrs
Crump who. ht said, has been IN also
since they have been away. but she
is now fully recovered lIe remained
at his office until noon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
REPORT TO SHOW
RECALL LIST IS
400 NAMES SHORT
City Clerk to Announce Result
1oday-ProbabIy Will Be
Followed by Court Fight
Staged by Recaliers.

The report of g. &. Pashby. city
clerk. on the recall petitions will be
made public late Monday, il was an
nounced at city hall Monday. This
report will show that there are not
enough signatures OF qualified voters
on the petitions to justify an cleo
ton.
Although Mr.. Pashby has made no
statement concerning the matter It
is understood that there are approx
mately 4i200 signatures on the petit
tons that are good. This means
that approximately 400 additional
signatures will be necessary before
an election can be called
The recall law provides that the
men who filed the recall petitions
have 10 days in which to file sup
Elemental petitions. These in turn
must be checked by the city clerk
and a final certffication made
1t is understood that hackers of
the recall are considering the filing
of mandamus proceedings against the
city in order Ito force them to come
into the open" as to why signatures
were invalidated. 1t is probable that
both courses will be resorted to by
the recallers.
In the event the certificate of the
city clerks shows a lack Of approx
mately 400 signatures, the men be-
hind the recall movement declare that
this number will be supplied in rec
ord time. On the other hand they
claim that the action of the city
clerk in throwing out approximately
1880 names is an error and that the
| majority of these names, so thrown
out are the signatures of qualified
voters and should have been retained
on the petitions.
The work of checking proceeded
throughout Sunday, but small
amount of work remained to be done
on Monday. and 1t was announced
that this work would be completed
early in the day and Mr.. Pashby
would make out his report late Mon
day.
There is every indication that lively
action will follow the report of \the
clty clerk included in which will be
q court fight against the city clerk
/ and. also the filing OF additional pc
| tftf0ns. The recallers say they are
confident that in the end they will
Fforce the city commission to call an
election and that they will eventually
succeed in defeating the administra-
ton at the polls.
The members of the city commits
sion, however, are pursuing the even
tenor of their way, and declare en-
phatically that they are unperturbed
| by the recall movement and have
nothing to fear even in the event an
election is called. we will stand or
fall by our accomplishments during
| the past ten months and by the pro-
gram which we have outlined. We
have nothing for which to offer an
apology" they declare.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
"HEART FAILURE
BRINGS DEATH TO
STARVING MAYOR
Brother and Chaplain at His
Bedside-Officials Refuse
10 Allow Other Relatives To
Be Notified.

LONDON. Oct. IS. 10y the Asss.
eistcd Press.)-Tersnes MaeSVsinsy,
lord mayor Of Cork. died at BriStes
prison, this city. at $40 s'eleek. this
morning. His death followed . huns
ger strike OF more than ~ days.
selipsine any in the annals Of the
medical world.
MacSwiney, who had been ureop-s
seious for several days, did not re-
cover his faculties before he died.
Father Lon,inie, his private chaplain,
and his brother. John MaeSwiHsy,
were with him when the end eams,
Father Dominic, his private ehaplains
night and did not leave until several
hours after MaeSwiney brsathed his
last.
John MacSwiney and the chaplain.
who had been waiting downstairs in
the prison, were told by prison of
ficials at 4:35 O'Clock that they
should go to the mayors bedside. as
| they thought death was approaching.
The brother asked for the privilege
of communicating with other reia-
tives who were not present, fbut the
| officials, 1t is said, refused him the
use of a telephone.
After the prisoners death. his
brother and the chaplain were not
| permitted to leave Brixton prison yn-
I'll 6;l5 o'clock. John aMcSwiuey Inn
mediately conveyed word to the
widow of the lord mayor, who was
staying at West End hotel. with
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien, the former De-
ing the London executive OF the
Irish Self DETERMINATION league.
Mrs. MacSwiney, accompanied by
her parents and the Misses Annie and
Mary MacSwiney, sisters of the lord
mayor, arrived at Brixton prison at
| O . IN airiaak
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
BOMB HURLED INTO
HOME Of RAILWAY
AGENT; ESCAPE

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 25.-Explo-
sion Of bomb, throwR through the
front window of = house occupied by
f. H. Shong, general claim agent
here for the Chicago, Milwaukee and
81. Paul railroad, wrecked the lower
floor Df the tWoSstory residence early
today Four persons in the hVHse
escaped injury.
Police found parts Of the bomb
near a fireplace in the living room.
ShOng was unable to assign any Tea-
son Tor the attack.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
ireland SEETHES
WITH BITTERNESS,
MOURNING MAYOR
Big Cork Garrison Ready tor
EventuaIitieS With Machine
Guns and Tanks-JaN Is
Heavily Guarded.

CORK, ireland, Oct. rs. {ey the
Associated ess.)-Feverish interest
in possible developments caused by
the death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney,
Of this city, which occurred in BrIx-
ton prison, London, this morning 70
mingled with the grief in which his
death has plunged South ireland. A.
though the people appear stirred to
the highest degree of bitterness II
is regarded as EXTREMITY improba BILE
that there will be any outhseaks or
dsorderIy demonstrations in this
city.
1t is exnec.cI. however. there will
be a considerable extension and in
justification OF guerrilla warfare
against the police and military forces
which, anticipating reprisal", &"a
doubling their vigilance. especially ih
remote districts.
CGll; Jail, where a number of hun
ger strikers are in a grave condition,
Is guarded inside and out by soldiers
equipped with machine guns.
There is an exceptionally large
garrison here. 1t is equipped for
any evertualitie., has a number of
tanks and armored cars. and is ready
for instant service. Military forces
are SO strong that it is considered
improbable that any attempt at
- violence will be made here.
1t is understood the Irish par!ia-
rnent had been making appeals to
all elements of the population - re-
frain from violence. This is also be-
leved to be the policy of various
influential leaders of the Sim Fein
movement. Whether such Counso's
will be followed by the younger e.e-
ment or by members of the irish re-
publican brotherhood, one of the most
militant Of Irish secret societies, re-
mains to be seen.
The news of Lord Mayor Mac
Swineys death, received in private
kilograms to his friends, Travelled
with lightning speed throughout the
city. A meeting of the city council
to discuss the situation arising from
the lord mayors death was called fol
this afternoon.
The deputy lord mayor announced
that he and several other municipal
officials would proceed to BriXtor
prison today. He stated that plans
for holding the funeral in Corl
would be started.
The death of Joseph Murphy, one
of the hunger strikers in Cork Jail
is expected momentarily and prayers
for the dying were being said short
" after noon by the Jail chaplain
Murphys mother, two sisters and
brother were at the bedside.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

ply the signposts Of what is hap
pening, and | think that. whether he
died or not, the change indicated by
the movement OF which he was an
outstanding proof would have come
anyhow. The whole matter is do
mestic with England and it is Eng
lands problem"
Col. A. II. Egan, general supeFin-
tendent Of the Y. & NJ. V. railroad.--
Il am not qualified to say what eff
feet MacSwlney's death will have on
affairs across the water"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
SISTER HEARS or DEATH
OF MAYOR AT ASHEVILLE

ASHEVILLE, ". a.. oct. ?5.-First
news Of the death of her brother
was conveyed 90 Rev Madame Mar
garet MacSwiney, following receipt
~ Associated Press dispatches here
Madame MacSwiney is principal OF
the Academy of vt. Genevieve's cole
Iege. opeSated by Sisters of Chris
tan Education here The college is
expected to observe the death OF the
ford mayor although definite plans
have not been announced as yet.
Madame MacSwiney was deeply
concerned yesterday with reports
that her sisters had instituted u
hunger strike when refused permits.
sion 10 visit their brother.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

=. j. DaurIaC.-"l don't thing Mac
Swiney's death in prison will be very
favorable to peace over there.
think the English have been worse 10
Ireland than the Germans could have
baen His death will widen the
break between Ireland and England.
Rev William r. Clark. Unitarian
minister.--"lf were an Englishmau
| would no more consent to n sep
aration OF Ireland than now would
consent for Tennessee to withdraw
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
N. Y. IRISH CALL MASS
MEETING FOR PROTEST

NEW YORK, Oct. pa mass
meeting of citizens to denounce Brit
ish treatment of Terence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork. who
died today in London, called for next
Sunday afternoon at the Polo
grounds, was announced today by the
committee on Irish independence.
Protests against "the attacking of
towns by British police and the treat
ment Of other hunger strikers" are to
he made in speeches by EamOnn de
Valera, president of the Irish re-
public" and Frank =. Walsh. OF the
committee on Irish independence.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

effect the death of MacSwiney will
have on affairs there. 1t looks to
me as though his death is bound to
bring trouble. aMcSwiney was a
very well-liked man In Ireland, and
the British government is one of the
most powerful in the world. l have
no idea what the outcome will be-"
w. II. FitzHugh, former president
of the Chamber OF Commerce. am
not well enough informed ON affairs
in Ireland to make a predietiSn a.
to what the outcome will be
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

low rs tOn bad. Id rather not
say what effect think his death
will have, far I know nothing about
conditions over there except that they
are very bad"
Bishop Thomas f [iailor-"I have
nothing to say except that am
sorry. ! think MacSwiney was mis-
taken"
Chancellor Israel II. Peres.---"I am
sorry to hear of MacSwiney'S death.
individuals in evolution in social
groups do not count. They are sim
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
NEWS OF DEATH CAUSES
GREAT GRIEF AT DUBLIN

DUBLIN. Oct. 25.-The news of the
death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of
Cork in Brixton prison, London, was
received here with evidences of pro-
found grief 1t was intended to fly
the city flag at half mast, but Brit
ish troops were in possession of Man
sion house over which the flag usual
ly flies.
Throughout the city there were
signs Of mourning and prayers for
the repose of the soul of the late lord
mayor were offered in all the
churches.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

While expressing widely divergent
opinions as to the right or wrong
which prompted the hunger strike Of
Lord Mayor MacSWiney. several
prominent Memphis citizens, inter-
viewed Monday, were almost unani-
nous in expressing the opinion that
MacSwiney's death might preCipitate
serious trouble for England. Some
of these opinions follow:
., John T, Walsh, president North
Memphis Savings Bank.-"Poor fell
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

serious effect on the political situa-
tion in England especially with the
strikes tRat the British now have on
their hands This sort Of thing has
more Of a political effect than u re-
belliOn." -
Mayor ROwlett Pa hardly
know what effect LordN, 5r Mac
Swlney's death will haves1 am not
in close enough touch with local af-
fairs there to express an opinion"
Chris Evans. manager of Pantaze
confectionery.--"I have no idea what