davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
MacSwiiney Is
Growing Numb;
lister Defiant
Continues from page one)

to order the Lord Mayor to surrender,
and he, being q disciplined man, would
obey. Miss Annie said the Republican
Parliament in Ireland could no more
order her brother to give up his fight
than the English government during
the late war could order soldier to
throw down his rifle and run away
She said: My brother has not a rifle
IN his hand, it is true, but he has the
only weapon he can get, and he won't
surrender it, She also added that
some such suggestion had reached he,
brothers ears in some way and that
he had spoken of it to them, but had
said: No such order will come from
the Dali Eireann. and if it came
wouldn't obey it,"
CORK. Sept. 9.-In view OF the firm
STAND the government appears to be
maintaining in face of the appeals
for the release of the hunger strikers
a report has started in Cork that the
last minute Intervention may come
from canon de Valera, "president OF
the Irish republic"
According to this rumor. the source
of which cannot be ascertained. dc
Valera is expected to cable Lord Mavo,
MacSwiney that his life is too valuable
to the Irish cause to sacrifice anf
ordering him to break his fast.
The belief seems to prevail here tina,
il this We're done MecSwiney would be
released Immediately and that the dis.
charge of the Cork prisoners would
quickly follow.
Sean Hennessy, Interchangeable
hunger striker, was still unconscious
this afternoon. His father continues
to refuse to call in doctor to attenc
him. The other prisoners were weake,
to-day, but are said to be determine ed
to hold out.
canon De Valera last night denied
cabled reports from Cork that he was
to intervene in THE case Of the LORD
Mayor of Cork, reported dying as the
result of a hunger strike in Brixtor
prison. The Cork rumor was to the
effect that De Valera was expected tc
cable the Lord Mayor that his life was
too valuable to the Irish cause to sacri,
fec and ordering him to break his fast
Such thing has never occurred ia
me-" said Mr.. De Valera. "The rumo1
circulated in Cork that I would in
tervene at the last minute is fa1
fetched. Lord Mayor MacSwiaey is
fighting his own battle and knows what
he's doing."l
DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-Arthur Griffith
founder of Sim Fem, in public
statement to-day, repudiates the sug.
gestion Of Premier Lloyd George that
the charges against Terence Mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-Arthur Griffith
founder of Sim Fem, in public
statement to-day, repudiates the sug.
gestion Of Premier Lloyd George that
the charges against Terence Mac
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
DANGERS OF DUST SHOWN

man service in helping to stop the dis
asters that threatened Americas bread
supply during the war.
The old two-reel picture is being re-.
tanned for the use of workers In the
bureau Of chemistry. The new one
reeler is especially designed for show
Ing in high schools and other scholas-
tic institutions, as well as before grain
and milling men, fire prevention and
insurance associations and others d.
rectly interested in the subject.
Requests for the loan of the film
should be made through some field
worker Of the department Of agricul-
ture, or they may be sent directly to
the department. Arrangements also
have been made enabling outside per-
sons and institutions to buy prints of
the film at the cost OF manufacture.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
FAST WIRE SERVICE
GIVES PROMPT NEWS
Information Is Vital to Intelligent
Food Distribution.
Geographic Reports Sent From Big
Market Centers Every Fifteen
Minutes During Day-Much
Spoilage Is Avoided.

The federal bureau of markets news
services on live stock and meats, hay,
feeds, and seeds, and dairy products,
and fruits and vegetables, are de-
signed to keep before producers, dis
tribUtOrs, and consumers a picture of
the movement of important crops to
market, the supplies arriving in all of
the principal consuming and diStribut-
ing centerS and the wholesale prices
prevailing in each. To make it's re-
ports of the greatest practical useful
ness, the bureau has equipped itself
with the fastest system of cOmmuni-
cation available. It's branch Offices in
the great consuming and distributing
markets are connected with leased
telegraphed lines and operated by bu-
reau telegraphers. These wires are
busy from eight to twelve hours a day
in the transmission Of market infor-
nation which is. vital to intelligent
and systematic food distribution.
From the time the live stock mar
kets open in the morning until the
close of the days business, the bu-
reau's representatives at Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha and East st.
l.oniS send out a telegraphic report
from one or the other of these mar
kets every Is minutes. The sales of
live stock in the Chicago yards alone
average more than 100000 a day
and the value of the live stock sold in
the public stock yards of this country
is more than S5,O0O000 O00 annually
figures indicating the Importance Of
supplying information that is authorf-
tative
When d market is oversupplied with
q neutrality-suspicious. a highly per-
ishable fruit or vegetable-a great
waste results. The product spoils and
becomes unfit for use and the dealers
suffer a financial loss on account Of
this spoilage and also on account Of
the fact that they must sell their
stocks at sacrifice in order to dis
pose of them at all. Gluts of this kind
used 10 occur frequently aud were
nearly always coincident with scare
lty of food in another place. Since
the market news service on fruits and
vegetables was instituted, this situa-
ion has improved materially
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

sweet potatoes may be grown by TAX.
ing vine cuttings from those that have
been previously planted and inserting
these in ridges in place of rooted
plants. The sweet potatoes grown
from vine cuttings are usually free
from disease and are smooth and uni
form, making them very desirable for
winter storage.
In many sections peas can be plant
ed as late as September and will yield
a very nice crop before cold weather
sets in. For this purpose the early
or understanding sorts should be
used
Can or Store Vegetables
Large quantities of garden vegeta-
bleS are lost through want of suitable
means of taking care of the surplus
This can be done either by canning or
by storage, depending upon the kind
of vegetable to be cared for The Sc
cret of filling the pantry shelves with
canned goods is to can little every
day during the season when vegeta.
DIco dIS UiNHlllul III llic SdluSll. OUT
age facilities either in the form Of
special roOm in the cellar or suitable
outdoor storage pit should be provided.
In a few instances arrangements with
the local cold storage or ice factory for
the partitoning off of small cCmpart-
ment in their ice storage room in which
vegetables that should be stored at
temperature near the freezing point
may be kept. This class of storage Is
especially desirable for apples and
Irish potatoes. Sweet potatoes should
always be stored in a warm place and
given plenty of ventilation.
In planning the garden operations
for the balance Of the season, it is well
to take into consideration all of the
above features. First, grow the kind
of vegetables that are needed for can
ming and storage; and, second, make
provision to can or store all that are
not needed for immediate use
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

developed also machinery for sizing
and dewatering the finely ground prod
uct.
1.-THE men who will successfully
handle this work must understand the
physical principles underlying the OPP
erations of ore concentration, and
must have, In addition, the collateral
engineering knowledge essential to the
designing of structures and the install
lation Of machinery, sufficient grasp of
the principles of economics and bust
ness to be able to judge results from a
commercial standpoint, sufficient
knowledge of mining to understand
how ores are produced to the surface
of the ground, and, finally, sufficient
knowledge of metallurgy to understand
the demands of the metallurgist as to
the character of concentrate produced.
"The instruction of such men in col
lege then should consist in a founda-
ton of the fundamental sciences and
firm grounding in the use of the Eng
fish language to express ideas and to
present results and conclusions in
other words, such basic instruction az
is essential to the training of all engi-
neerS.
con this foundation should be built
superstructure composed of courses
leading to thorough knowledge of the
properties and occurrences of min
erals, to an understanding of the prin-
ciples and simpler details of the design
of structures, the generation and trans
mission of power, the methods of min
ing, the general principles of metal
lurgy and the principles of economies
and business finance and accounting.
Finally, following some elementary
instruction in ore dressing, the stu
dent should be assigned a definite,
fairly difficult problem in that subject,
which he is expected to carry through
to a conclusion largely by his own eff
forts and initiative.
"In connection with this problem
there should be time in the curriculum
to allow the student to elect one or
more courses in some other depart.
ment, preferably in chemistry, physics
or metallurgy, such courses being along
the line of the problem under investi.
CATION"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
To get the most out of the home
garden a number of crops, such as
snap beans, beets, lettuce, radishes
and peas, should be planted at inter
ValS to insure continuous supply. In
the case of snap beans as many as five
paintings may be made in some sec
tons of the country. In the southern
part of the United States special at
tention should be given to the late
planting of the semihardy crops for
late fall and winter use These crops
include spinach, kGle, cabbage, col
lardS, turnips, lettuce and winter
onions. The late-planted crops gen
orally give the best vegetables for
winter storage. Beans, peas, carrots
and beats for canning purposes should
be grown either very early in the sea
son or quite late, in order to get the
finest quality of canned goods A late
planted crop of snap beans often
yields an abundant supply of very
tender pods which are ready for can
ming just before the first froSts. These
usually make a better quality of
canned product than do those grown
at time when they mature during
the heated portion of the season.
Too much stress cannot be placed
Gpon the need for gardeners to pro-
duce Irish potatoes during the remain
der of the season. 1t is now time to
begin thinking about planting a late
crop in sections where a late crop is
grown. In the southern part of the
United States late crop may be
planted in July or August, provided
enough moisture is in the ground to
give the seed start.
Gardeners are advised to plant the
standard crops and varieties, leaving
the fancy kinds of vegetables and the
novelties off their list.
Throughout the greater portion of
the South a very excellent crop of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
STANDARDlZlNG FARM
PRODUCTS WILL HELP
Recognized as Fundamental to
Improved Marketing.
Prevents Waste and Shipment of Dis
eased With Sound Fruits and Veg.
etables-Much Loss to Shipper
Can Be Avoided.

Standardization Of farm products IL
being widely recognized as funaament-
al to improvement in marketing
without well-recOgnized, acceptable,
standard grades, the various market
news services of the bureau of markets.
United States department of agricul-
ture, cannot be made fully eff.
fective because there must be a rec
ognized basis for buying and selling,
a common language through which
grower, shipper, transportation com
pany and dealer may clearly under.
stand one another.
Standardization moreover. elimi.
mates waste and prevents the shipment
Of diseased with sound fruits and
vegetables and Of over-ripe with prop.
erly matured specimens. Failure prop.
erly to classify products before ship.
ment frequently results in deteriora.
ton, decay and inefficient dlstribu.
ton. Much Of this loss might he pre-
vented by sorting products into grades
at the point Of production, packing
each grade separately to minimize CON
Elimination, and converting inferior or
understandable grades into by-prod.
ucts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

stand up and have three healthy chill
dren. You can use this letter if you
wish, for your remedy is certainly won
derful for sick, run down women. -
Mrs. A: KwARcINsKI, 1927 w. Oakdak
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and well, relieving back
ache, nervousness, liberation, and in
fiammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularities and periodic pains. Ithas
also proved invaluable in preparing for
childbirth and the Change of Life.
Women who suffer are invited to
write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. 1t is free and
ALWAYS helpful.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
One-ReeI Motion Picture Used by Az
rculturaI Department in Edu-
cationaI Campaign.

Why dust is dangerous is shown con-
clusively In a one-reel motion picture,
Explosive Dusts," recently issued by
the United States department of ag-
riculture, In cooperation with the
United States grain corporation. The
picture is popular presentation of a
subject that was covered more tech
nically and at greater length in a pre-
vious two-reel subject, "Grain-Dust
Explosions in Mills and Elevators"
which travelled all over the United
States and into Canada and did yeo-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
DO ALL MY
HOUSEWORK'
Before | took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
! could hardly stand, says
Mrs, Kwarcinski.

Chicago, Ill.--"I suffered with dis
placement and Irregularities and did
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
GENERAL
5EKM>|NOTf5HS

Glover seed may be grown on almost
any kind of soil.
Pasturing high-priced land is profit.
able if handled right.
The high cost of sugar makes honey
a very valuable crop.
Flax would make a good crop to
plant on unused acreage.
If 1t is necessary to supplement the
pasture, Sudan grass is satisfactory.
Clean seed will not always grow,
hence it is necessary to have seed test.
ed for termination.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
Modern Sampson Unhurt
BY Topping Building

Sampson was pretty good at
handling buildings but he could
boast of no superiority over
John Pettibo1e, q New York
city laborer.
After a two-story frame build
ing had toppled over on Petit
bone, and the employees, whose
lives he had saved by his shout
of warning, together with a de-
tail of police and two fire COM
panies had dug him out, Petit
bone walked disdainfully home,
leaving the ambulance and pull
motor crews rubbing their eyes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
Gray Timber Wolf Killed.

Richmond, Ind.3-A gray timber
wolf, weighing 60 pounds or more. was
killed the other day by james KEGS,
who lives east of this city, in a woods
adjoining the golf links of the Rich.
mond Country club. The animal had
been preying on poultry In the vicinity
for several days. KEGS killed the ami
NAL with a rife after several shots.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

not know what to do.
My mother advised
me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
use the S a n a tive
Wash so l took her
a dvice and used
these remedies and
cured myself. | feel
fine and do all my
homework which I
could hot do before,
90 I co.1iI bn~,Jlx,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
.Skidfook Troop No. l

Sknatook Troop No. consists Of
four patrols. The boys have been
applying themselves TO the task or
learning their lessons in order TO he
enrolled as Teuderfoot scouts.
About half tho troop is thus entitled
to this honor.
We have had our first hike and
camp out and To say that all enjoyed
1t is putting II mild. Possibly this
should be qualified by saying all hut
the scoutmaster and his assistant
These had the pleasure OF sitting up
all night Keeping the campfire going
and seeing that the boys did not get
cold The place chosen for the en-
campmcnt was about two and half
miles from town at Javin's spring
4 most delightful place right IN the
hills. with eXuberent spirits we
ploddCd our way through fields and
over hills. on the way stopping "a
admire the beautiful Wild flowers, to
pay our respects to a big snake, 10
pause on the banks OF a pond and
debate whether Il would be "a good
place for a swim.
OF course the most important
event upon arriving at camp was
| grub" Whoever knew n scout who
was not always ready for his eats. u
illCS were soon under way ana lne
odor Of sizzling beef or wienies soon
! filled the air. The appetite wat
/ there and ample justice was done "a
| the feast though lacking all the ON
| bellishmcnts of the home.
At daybreak camp was astlr and
/ fires blazing and breakfast cooking
| Several hours were spent In games
and sports and by . o'clock we were
/ under way for home
one scout was wounded and woult
| have presented a chance for som,
| scout in first aid TO have taken hin
| in hand had we had any in training
| The wound was not of a serious ma,
! turc
An illustrated lecture on Scouting
/ with Boy Scouts was given in tn,
| Presbyterian church by the scout
/ master. II was greatly appreciated
/ by the adults present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Troop No. I
Bt PREPARLD-
Published Weekly by
BOY SCOUTS

ftDP
y,s can say the ~ scout laws
but ! have yet to master them.
"T.Gor Bazar.'
We elected new officers last Fri
da, night and we believe that under
ths new ddministration scouting Will
h, .4rripd out to the fullest extent
%o, Tuesday the Lion and Tiger
,,traIs will meet on the Country
Sinh grounds In a general tourna-
mon, of tcsts and games The Tigers
arc roIshiug their claws and we can
hsar the sWash Of the Lions tails
iu the wind.
Tho Beaver patrol organized a
baseball team and are taking their
,r.u.t Tuesday evening.
Seventeen tests were taken last
week ny three scouts and all Of the
,,-,. were first class.
\yhl talking on the summer camp
ono follow proposed a school OF
imagination for those scouts who
we're not going to camp. The scouts
laughed chat is those who were
t,tIrg against the camp And he
Ucr, fo explain something like this:
And YOU can smell the bacon In
tha pan and the coffee boiling and
yol sit around the fire and watch
Tho sparks mount upward, you turn
Sig and hear the tapping Of the waves
tapllust the shore and night bird
calling TO its mate, the trees sigh
and the moon creeps up and disap-
pears behind bank OF fleecy
clouds"
Nfterward a few scouts came uI
and said they guessed they would &c
on the camp this summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

headquarters. We are waiting until
25 iuivc4 are brought In
Charles Randall, Troop ~. has
presented headquarters with = hook
sholf that he made himself ~ school
y committee composed of Scout
masters Ohlaudct Gale. Meyer and
Assistant Scoutmastet Ch,lds have
made up set Of forms ~ be used
by the local troops NJ soon as those
can be printed they viii bc put into
|urp
Tho contest FOR tho p1rade-sIze
troop flag prom SOS TO DO very pop-
'ular Several troops are sure they
have ~ all rondv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
st rRtPRLD- (CObo TURN DAILY
TULSA 4s SCOUT
Published Weekly by GsxS hc Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA
hc Tulsa Council
Of AMERICA

on hand, second assistant dismissed
the meeting before the third assistant
arrived with the program \ record
attendance Of officers.
Tho above is boldly written by tho
assistant scribe, ana no one knows
who he Is, therefore. he is very safe.
The members of our troop are
each equipuiUE themselves with "A
uniform signal flag ana staff We
will have signal drill until it is drilled
into our heads ana we are capable of
sending and receiving signals With
out guessing at then.
our troop will have a sldeshow in
the Kendall Community karuival
We say II will be the best silesspw
on the pike and after seeing the
main show we will be glad TO have
our friends visit us. This Earuival
tyes / can spell it right will b,
June 5 at the Kendall grade school
EVcrvbody TN and out OF the kom.
munity and all scouts are invited.
Outside OF headquarters one Otter
hears some strange things. \ fcl.
low came out Of Mr. Liudlys oft!c,
the other day In a very doubtful
mood lie said 90 another scou'
nearby say Ken. | don't think W,
set the right kind Of "A trap for thos,
snipes last week"
An intelligent looking sort Of mar
came along where Fourth street
hits Cincinnati not long ago ana sait
{ a sCoutmaSter, Now that the boys
showed up some unsani,ary pllcei
around town, suppose We 20 aftei
those hogs who insist on splitting II
street cars. sidewalks and other pub
Tic places The sCoutmaster re
piled, 81 was thinking of the sam,
thing, but YOU know the Red Cross
tried 1T have come to the con
clusion that it is hard to break som,
| folks from home ties
Just between YOU, me and the gat,
post, If those trooD reporters don
get busy with their troop news o
anything else they have for the scou
column in The World we will lose /
! altogether. II was overheard las
Tuesday morning that only Coupl
/ ot weeks OF such Carclcssnoss an5
/ the chief viii cut out this splcndi,
/ column. You are not playing fai
with the gang. We want the new
and you reporters are Sinking II yor
| don't get IL in
There are some fellows who cam
/ homo from last weeks big hike wit
/ a stiff back. Upon close oXamina
| ton 81 was found that they had no
/ bent said backs all the while the
| were in camp. The surgeon genera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

nod not he brilliant az school but
he must ho studlous. mover cheat or
sneak. always mastering each prob
lem aH he meets 10 Ito must De-
prompt trustVurthv and cheerful
His school spirit must ho MS ustuu'
as % is uusclfsh ana hc must make
hIa employers lrter"sts his inter-
,sts.
This boy ~ wanted everywhere .-
in medicine. law. Inv city. state and
nation sprvlc, newspapers want
hlm ana merchants spend money to
find him Tho people who pay big
salaries have plenty uf ROOM for
him. Tho whole work calls Tor such
a boy
Can YOU fuI tho huI'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

Tho Scouts ha.p boon asked To-
take u part tu tho his Fourth of
july celebration Com, ON. ,ou mic
GATORS. creased pic ,,tth,u r1.k
racers, aud let's put everyone ,Is, ,r,
the mpp.
Troop 40 at the thr'.1 no
church viii distribute invitations for
the "hlocl, party to be hold Iuosduy
night
Headquarters is about ~ rot into
shape urnin aftcr its c,clu.up cam.
pHiEu
\ letter from Scoutm1st,r Si1mau
.of ONtou states that ON, fJU troop
Iha, been organized and another viii
be started soon.
That scout AK that rs 80 ho given
for the host paper knife o.. atm ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

Commludaut o. r johnson NJ tho
salvation Army left Friday eve
niur to attend tho annual staff off
c'ts. congress In Dallas. May 20 TO
Juno o. whore no viii act as grand
marshal ut an street work during
the CuuEroHs Corps cadet Rachel
Thomas ana Mrs Mclva Bascom.
from th" local Salvation Army. will
gu io tho congress this evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Troop No. 5

Troop has been mourning the
deaths Of their pets. Ifooty the Owl,
who had Just received his Tenderfoot
badge, died. Then Woodrow the
Noodrat dropped off "A few days
later. John Ssleppey is mourning
more than any of us scouts His bull
pun died.
Troop 3 is rcorganizing now and
the best boys were put in one patrol
We are getting our camp looking
Ike home. We have dishes and a
cupboard.
The scouts OF this troop are plan
ming a weekend hike as soon as
school is out