davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-12
BALDWIN TELLS
OF WELFARE WORK.
Candidates for Governor
Failed to Appear Before
Convention

Many who attended the afternoon
session OF the ". c. T. L. convention
yesterday were disappointed when
neither Of the four candidates for gov
efnor appeared TO speak as had been
scheduled. an interesting session had
been expected and the audience was
eager TO hear the expressions Of the
four men on the subjects of interest 10
the new women voters.
When this point in the program was
reached tie gap was bridge by several
other Important matters which hau
arisen and TO explanation was given
as to the non appearance OF the candi-
dates.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
4 bit OF business was forced on the
convention because of the impossioility
OF Mrs. Luelia Mowhirter, serving as
president the coming year. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Stanley was elected president;
Mrs Ida Mix OF Kokoma. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Kiger was chosen to NIL
the vacancy in state l. T. l. depart
ment made by Mrs. Mix.
At this point Miss Anna Gordon was
introduced 10 the convention. She
greeted the crowd with a pleasant
'Howdy- -you-do."
A jubilee demonstration followed by
the counties of Indiana that have gone
over the top in the public drive for
million dollars. Thirty seven counties
participated IN this demonstration.
also the various local unions whose
county did not go over the top.
Mrs. vayhinger announced to tho
convention that the state OF Indiana
had gone over the top.
Miss Anna Gordon tied white rib
bons on a number of the little folks.
who became white ribbon recruits.
Miss Gordon voiced the prayer for
these little ones.
Mr.. Bird Baldwin OF Iowa State
next addressed the con-
vention on the subject. Child We'll
fConfinued on nare fen0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-12

DOC. SALISBURY and Mack Poland
of Grown Point played forty-seven holes
on the Olympian Fields course Sunday
and finally had to desist because Of
darkness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-12

Hotel Nee are now open at all hours OF
the day. clerk is ON the job all the
time mailing out grist of literature TO
Hammond citizens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-12

THE WEATHER.

FOR lNDIANA-Partly cloudy to-
day and Wednesday; probable show
ers in north portion; warmer In
southeast portion tonight, cooler In
north portion Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-12

See Browns sale on another page.
1o-ll-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-12

CONTINUED on page ten.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

impossible. and best OF all. that the |
thoroughbred horse was responsible |
for the best qualities shown In ami
mails OF this type. They said that II
ought to prove one OF the best aids
for the announcement and broaden
ing OF the new National Remount
Association, which hag to do with the
furnishing Of a supply of cavalry
horses for this country in the future.
/ II was q good field OF maiden two
year-olds which went to the post In
the last event, and may be there wasn't
many a tip on the lot. Houyhnhnm'
OF course. the favoritc, was one. rhen
there were st. Michael, High Sea,
Curfew and Scraps. Bohemian, run
ming in the Macomber colors, won the
race and won like n good one; getting
clear OF early interference he went to
the lead and kept II all the way
without any apparent trouble, hang
ing up the good time Of minute nat
for the Ave furlongs. With all the
racing luck against him, Scripts
showed a sparkling performance
He was knocked back from third sew
eral lengths at the far turn and was
blocked in he run a. tho stretch every
time Shottinger tried to find a way
to the leaders. At the home lend
he couldn't save an inch. but instead
had 10 come all around the field to the
middle of the track. From there
home he ran great guns, leading us
to believe tmat with an even nhare
OF luck he might have won. He'll
keep, however,
Peter Piper hasn't gone back as
many trainers have looked for him
TO do, after a couple Of good races.
I III.
mond Handicap, five and one-half
furlongs, Just his notch yesterday and
getting TO the front early was never
headed. HO won easily. Al the far
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15
Turner Didn't Know How to
Handle Whimsical Horse, So
h He Sulked in the Excelsior.
By Vincent Treanoy.

Without Wishing 70 detract from tho
nterling performance Of Commander
H6ss's Boniface IN winning the FIX
lceisior Handicap, tho feature Of yes
(esNiay's reopening at Jamaica, we
hn't heap feeling that Naturalist
hight have won the race with Butts"
EAjrbrother instead OF Turner in his
paddle. Naturalist, a horse OF decided
Thims, races as he wants to race and
81 al his rider dictates. Turner tried
dictate TO him throughout the r..9-
with the result that the Wild
er horse sullSed at least twice and
Intllsed to do his bit.
When In front In the baclstretch
irner tried 70 hustle him away from
nius, but Naturalist wouldn't stand
ia the urging. In a twinhing he
upped back to third. Again midway
nom the far turn TO the home bend
Furner W, Mt TO work on him and the
whimsical brute refused to respond.
lrl1t at L e end, however, when Tur-
nnr apparently had lost all hope Of
! dnnAng, the horse made a bold bid,
ny 70 find himself with little racing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

room hemmed in on the rail. Turner
had to sit bolt upright then and view
Boniface and Llanius lighting II out
Fairbrother, who rode Naturalist
with great success last season, has
told us time and time again of Nat
uralist's pecullarities. He has 70 be
''kidded" along In a race: He often
will stop for a donen strides or so OF
his own accord and then shoot away
30 fast and suddenly as 70 almost run
from under his Jockey. Kicking or
hard riding II II is too vigorous he
will resent, and the application Of a
whip Is fatal TO hts chances. Yes
terday Turner carried a whip.
Owen Trainer Tom Welsh has never
quite understood Naturalist. The
horse won't work In the mornings. At
times Il has been necessary for flock
of stable boys to shoe him away from
the post and station themselves at the
various poles to throw dirt and stones
at him as he passes to keep him going
Allowed to race as Fairbrother seems
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

10 know how to let him, Naturalist is
,ne OF the best horses In training. We
can't understand Tom Welsh's substi-
tuition OF the breast stroke riding Tur-
ner for the smoother working horse
man Fairbrothor.
Boniface is entitled to credit for his
score. No horse in training in the
handicap division has had harder
racing or covered more territory than
he has this spring. his campaign
embracing Maryland, Kentucky
Canada and the Jockey Club tracks
in the vicinity of New York. Most
people thought Commander Ross had
made a mistake when he gave SIS. 900
for Bonifaoe at Saratoga last sum-
mer, but in the hands of Guy Bedwell
he has taken the place of Cudgel and
won more money to date than that
horse did last season, good as he was
during the spring. Boniface, like
Claude, which used TO ship from St
Louis TO Morris Park, be taken or
the cars in the morning and win in
the afternoon. Is at no discomfort
when travelling. He has as much
sense as q human being, and once a
journey is begun he snuggies down in
the straw and rests until the end OF
his trip. The opinion was general
after the race that the Excelsior was
the best handicap of the season, a.
no more than a length separated the
first four. Lanius hung a trifie near
the finish and might have been short.
Lovers OF the thoroughbred at ia
malca during the afternoon were
jubkant over the showing made By
the 5000 cavalry in the great raid
at Klein of which the cables told. They
said II pointed anew most conclu-
Bively to the fact that the cavalry
arm of the service 10 most important
and that warfare without Il would be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15
With FGirH'Other in Saddle
Naturalist MightHnUe Won
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.

First Race-.Polly Ann. Sales
Second p0' RaeS@st. Allan. Ami
versary, Ralco.
Third Race-Goaler. AuHim. Keen
Jane.
Fourth Race--Jadda, Cinderella,
Fifth RSoee-Leviathan. Psdriac.
Valor. ..
sixth Race-AIbert A.. Kashmir.
Gath v. T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

turn he cut across Lion dOr, the IA
vorite, causing Sande, on the latter,
20 take back sharply, but II II doubt
ful II Lion dor could have beaten
him anyhow the game was riggSd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
Only--look for the, name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love It's fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say "Cali-
fornia. "-Adyt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

CAmSIs are cold everywhere In scientifically
sealed packages Of 40 cigarettes; or ten pack
AGES GOO eiSArsttes) in Giassins-papsT-
cred carton. We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or Office supply OF WHOM
you travel
L.LRNNOLDs TOBACCO CO.. Wia',ss.S.Is-. \ c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15
BEDS, brass, enamel, l0OOt

tls Bnamsl .....s..... A.4e
S25 BraAs bungalow Bed, n. In. I 80
g8O Braas. satin Finish .,..... Z3.DH
SBB Hram ,............. 24.DA
$40 Ivory Wood Red. 4 n. o In. 1880
l6O Mahogany Twin Beds, each, 4T.St
laH Ivory Wood Bed 4 n In b2.01
SIS Mahogany Bed. II. in, 0T.bB
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-04

An Avicol tablet,
placed in the drinking
water, will positively
save your little chicks
from all such diseases.
Inside Of 48 hours the
sick ones will be as lively
as crickets. Avicol keeps
them healthy and makes
them grow and develop.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-04
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
:~. 81 DR. ANDREW NJ SOULE

more than half the woodland and
forest area i'll Georgia is controlled
by the farmer. and the proportion is
increasing rapidly. Large areas OF
cut-over forest land are being open
ed up to settlement, the rougher
portions being retained in woodland
pastures, the better lands being
adapted to agricultural purposes.
During the next decade millions OF
acres of cut-OVer lands will pass
and it is safe to state that the tu-
ture production of wood in Georgia
is in the hands of the farmer.
The production of wood is es-
sentially a farm problem--just as
much so as the growing of corn,
of time required to produce a crop
does wood differ from other farm
products. In other words, it is nee
essary to allow the growth of many
years to accumulate until the trees
are of merchantable size. This does
from the woodland in the meantime,
since Trimmings yield fence posts,
cordwood, repair material and Vari-
Gus by-productS, such as turpen-
tine. Aside from the product, how
ever, the woodland enhances the
value of the farm because of it's
beauty; it affords shelter to stock
and a refuge for valuable bird life;
it conserves the water supply and
regulates the flow of springs and
to growing crops from hot, dry
winds.
Conditions in the south are par
ticularly favorable to the growing
of wood; second growth pine fields
often produce at the rate. of l,0OO
board feet per acre per year.
AS the supply decreases the mar
ket value of wood increases. At
present pine stumpage in south
Georgia is selling at an advance of
100 per cent to $50 per cent over
what it sold at two years ago. 1t
able advance during the next dec
ade. AS a matter of fact, the safest
and most profitable investment
which one can make at the present
time is an Investment in young,
thriftily growing woodlands.
from all other farm crops in that
little labor is required and that at
a season of the year when other
work is not pressing. Fire .protec-
ton, if properly planned. will cost
but little. In fact the cost, of pro-
may we'll be paid for out of the re-
turns from. the Trimmings. The chief
labor in connection with the wood
land comes at harvesting time when
the trees are felled and the material
prepared for market.
Types of Soil Adapted to Tobacco
Raising
Definite conclusions cannot be
drawn from one year results, but de-
spite the fact the season was alb
normal on account of so much rain
there were certain soils that were
outstanding, and showed promise of
becoming recognized tobacco soils.
h. Onhh Il
account of itself and probably ranks
next to the Norfolk series in impor-
lance as a tobacco soil for Georgia.
There were phases of the Triton
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-04

s
Your COW is suffering from chronic
indigestion hrought. about no doubt.
by a variety of causes. This IS a
difficu1t trouble to treat satisfactor-
lily, and it will require the exercise
of patience and skill to restore this
animal to- a state of vigorous health.
1t can be done, however, and we sug-
gest that you proceed along the lines
Indicated to the attainment of this
end.
First of all see that the stable and
manger is cleaned out and put in the
best of condition. Then examine the
feed to see that it is free from mold
Or dirt. This is a most important
matter. Feed only easily digested.
laxative food. Cut out cottonseed
meal and hulls altogether. Feed
sparingly Of the green rye. Secure
wheat bran and pour boiling water
over it and then feed it, in moderate
quantities together with some chop
ped hay Or fodder. If the manure is
offensive in odor, give a drench of
EPSON salts to cleanse the alimen-
tary tract. One pound of glauber
salts dissolved in a quart of linseed
tea and a pint of molasses will be
found efficacious for this purpose.
Take two ounces of calomel and boil
for twenty minutes in quart of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-04
HOW TO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put Avicol in the drinking water.

Most people lose half Of every hatch,
and seem to expect it.. Chick cholera or
white diarrhoea Is the trouble. The y. s.
Government states that over half the
chicks Matched die from this cause.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-04
Prevent Black Rot in Sweet Potatoes;
Diseases Prevented by Treatment Of Seed

lied upon. An improved storage
house should be provided. Bedding
stock should be carefully seasoned
and the rules of storage closely OBJ
served.
4. Spring selection of bedding
stock. Just prior to bedding the
seed stock is again sorted over, dis
carding bad potatoes.
5. Treatment of bedding stock
Dip seed potatoes in a barrel (Wood
vesseD containing corrosive subli-
mate (bichloride of mercury in
solution proportion of 1 OF. corro-
sive Sublimate to gallons of Water)
for 10 to Is minutes. Bed at once.
6. Clean bed. All diseases may be
carried, over in the bed. Use clean
soil. Disinfect frames. Cover seed
potatoes with clear sand.
Z. Crop rotation. The diseases of
sweet potatoes are carried over in
the soil. When other crops are
planted for or years the dis
eases gradually die out and potatoes
may again be planted.
g. Avoid diseased manure. Diseased
manure which, when scattered on the
! potato field, will introduce diseases
| into clean soils. Boiling the pota-
! toes before feeding will destroy
the disease organisms.
! In a demonstration potato slips
bought on the open market produced
| from 80 per cent to so per cent OF
stand, while slips grown accord
| ing to the above rules produced 81
/ per cent to 100 per cent of a stand
| In other words the extra care more
than doubled the yield of potatoes
| in addition to the superior quality.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-04

Disease was especially noticeable
in potato exhibits at the Southeast
ern Fair III Atlanta, although this
stock was selected for quality.
Not many growers distinguish be-
tween the soil stain (scurf) disease,
which ordinarily results in little
damage, and the black rot disease,
which may completely destroy the
crop.
Sol. stain. is a surface trouble
never penetrating the skin. Soil
stain is just as much a disease as
is black rot, although it does not
directly produce rot of the potato.
Affected potatoes are very apt to
shrink abnormally in storage and
are much more susceptible to stor-
age rots. Again, the presence of
the soil stain discoloration may very
effectively prevent one distinguish
ing small black rot spots which,
when put in storage, completely
destroy the affected potatoes.
Soil stain
Soil stain may be distinguished
by it's superficial character-when
the skin is rubbed off the flesh of
the root appears healthy.
Black rot spots are more regular
in outline and always penetrate the
inner skin with a dark brown rot.
A few days after potatoes are
dug the black rot spots appear
rather sunken. In storage the spots
take on a metallic luster and the
flesh adjacent the diseased tissue is
bitter to the taste.
Prevent Diseases
The diseases Of sweet potatoes
may be prevented by care in seed
selection, seed treatment, crop ro-
tation and proper storage of bed
ding stock. The following points
may be briefly considered:
1. Field selection of seed potatoes.
Avoid hills which have diseased or
unhealthy vines, and hills in which
the base of the vines are dead.
2. Selection of healthy seed pota-
toes. Avoid any roots which show
black rot, soil stain, or other di-
sease. Choose only smooth, we'll
colored, medium sized potatoes.
8. Proper storage of seed pota-
toes. Banks and pits cannot be re-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-04
A yyood1ess Ace Couing

The College of Agriculture main
tains an extension forester. who ad-
vises with farm owners in the estab-
liShment and care of woodlands. y
portion of his time is given to the
DreservatiVe treatment of fence
posts and farm timbers to prolonS
life. Doubling the life of the pres
enr supply will cut the demand in
proportion. If you own tract OF
waste land which is nnproductiVe
and you desire to have it planted to
a crop which will yield 81 good re-
turn ON the investment, see your
county agent or write the extension
forester direct
bers something less than thirty
eight million acres of land OF this
amount, twenty-siX million acres are
in farms, twelve million acres are
classed as improved land and four
teen million acres as unimproVed,
leaving between ten and eleven mil
lion acres of wild. Semi-Wild or cut
over lands. The productive energies
of Georgia from an agricultural
point of view, therefore, rest on
the cultivation Of twelve million
acres of land. The other fourteen
million acres in. farms would povide
a superabundance of range and graz
ing areas for all live stock we have
at present or will own and main
tain in the next twenty -five years.
It would be easy for us, therefore,
to devote ten million acres of our
landed area to forests. If this were
done, we would create a timber in
dustry in Georgia in the next quar-
ter of Il century of tremendous i'm
portance. The value of the timber
growth on each acre of land is now
equivalent in value to $1,000 a year.
Hence, the sale price of these wild
lands would BE marvelously increas-
ed, an asset essential to the prog
ress and Prosperity of the state Gre
ated and the timber famine which
we now face averted.
There is no problem. therefore, of
greater economic Importance to
Georgia than the consideration of
our forest interests at this time.
Some data dealing with this problem
has been prepared for the informa-
ton of our landowners. Read and
digest the facts set forth below. 1t
gia should have woodlot. If YOU
do not understand how to establish
forest nursery or maintain and
care for a wooded area write to the
Georgia State College of Agriculture
for such information as you may
need along this line.
The realization that Georgia's
forest resources are being rapidly
depleted is being brought home to
, our people. The virgin pine of a
lew decades ago has disappeared
and the mills are now cutting sec
ond growth. In 1909 our state
reached the acme of wood produc-
ton in the total of a billion board
feet. Since then the center of pro-
duction has moved rapidly west
ward, now centering in Louisiana
and the Pacific Northwest. The
United States forest service esti-
mates that in another ten years
practically all of the large mills
will have ceased to operate in
Georgia.
At present it is estimated that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-04
Adopting a Ration to the Cows needs

Adopting Ration to the Cows needs
J. e. c., Agricola, Ga, writes.
I have a COW with calf three
months old. She has no appe-
tite except for dirt. She is poor
and acts like she is hungry, but
will not eat. She only gives
about one gallon of milk a day,
With her other calf she gave
four gallons. I give her all the
cottonseed hulls and meal she
will eeat; ;2and; ealsoaavelyet beams
would be- glad it, you can tell =
me what to do to restore the
milk flow and put her in good
health.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-04

If you plant two different varie-
ties of corn in alternate rows, there
will naturally be a good deal Of
crossing the first year. This will
probably not affect the yield of Ell
Their variety materially. Of course,
better and fairer test would be to
plant the two varieties say one hun
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-04

Mrs. vannle Thackery. r. f. d.. 5. St.
they ali died but 80. Then I eosm ns ssd
on Avicol and haven't lost any since.
They have grown wonderfully
It costs nothing to try Avicol. If you
cures white diarrhoea, chick cholera and
all bowel diseases Of poultry tell us and
your money will be refunded by return
mail. Avicol Is sold by most druggists
send Csc or SOC today for a package bv
mail postpaid. Burrell- Digger Co, $40
Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind. A@e
kTTTCOT.
stops chicks dying
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-04

water. On cooling, the infusion
should be repeated three times daily.
After the purgative has acted free
ly, begin the use of the following
tonic and anti-acid preparation for
the purpose of stimulating digestion
Powdered gentian, three ounces
powdered bicarbonate of potash
three ounces; powdered ginger, three
ounces, and capsicum, one ounce
Mix these materials together thor
oughly and divide into twelve pow
ders. Administer three times day
before feeding by shaking up thor
oughly in pint and a half of wa
ter
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-04
FIG COOKIES

One cup chopped figs, IL cup but
ter, IL cup lard, cup sugar, 2 cups
flour, IL teaspoon salt, cups Quak-
er oats, 2 eggs, 5 tablespoons milk
ga teaspoon soda, / teaspoon CHINA
mon, IL teaspoon cloves. Mix dry
ingredients and fruit. Cream short
ening and sugar. Add eggs well
beaten. Add milk. Add dry ingredi-
ents and stir we'll. Drop from spoon
on CREASED and Toured pans, leaving
about 2 inches between drops. Bake
in moderate over 20 minutes.