davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
AID SOCIETY sHlJcks CORN

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct. %.
- The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Linnsburg Christian church went out
after real money and shucked 225
bushels of corn at regular prices. The
work was done on the farm of Charles
Murray, about four miles east of this
city, and he reports that the job was
good one and that there was no
Sinking on the down row."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

enough to get the right amount of
work done, he said.
The machine shop course which was
to operate between 4 80 and o'clock
has been called off, due to the lack
of interest and enrolment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
BANK BANDITS GET $1,000

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. rs. - Four
armed bandits today robbed the Hodi-
amont bank, just outside the city
limits, of more than $1,000. Six en-
ployes and one customer were COM
PEELED to lie face downward, while the
men scooped the money into sacks.
The robbers escaped in an automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
FEAR BOY is DEAD.

(By 'Assoclated Press
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 25.-It is
feared that Audley Heron Costing, II
year old son of Cecil Costing, British
Charge d'Affaires to the Czechoslovak
Republic in 1918, is dead in the wilder
ness of the Paraguayan Chaco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

| be started as soon as possible. En-.
rollment for this class is open now.
The expert accountant class has 16
members and Mr.. Phillips, instructor
declares this should be the limit. The
class as it now stands has just
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

HONDURAS POST CONFIRMED
AoHfNGTON, Oct. 25.-The nom
ination of Franklin E. Morales of New
Jersey to be American minister to
Honduras was confirmed last night by
the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
TO ORGANIZE SECOND
millinery SESSION

The second millinery class in con-
nection with the home extension work.
will be organized by the vocational
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

director of the high school. 1t will
operate on Wednesday and Friday
afternoons. between 2 and o'clock.
The present class which is being run
on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
is proving very successful. The new
class on Wednesday and Friday after.
moons is now open for enrolment.
A home nursing class probably will
be organized this week. Its sessions
will be held on two afternoons be
tween 1925 and 4:45 o'clock. AS yet
there has been no teacher appoint
ed, but the vocational director hopes
to have one soon.
The advance dress making class will
open on the night of Nov. 2 This
class is enrolled to capacity, but plans
are being laid for the opening of Il
class in the afternoon, between 2 and
o'clock. on two days of each week.
| A short course of IA lessons in
home cooking is under way, and will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
CUT THIS QUIT WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c and
mail it to Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G..
Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main St.-Ad-
Verfisement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
CRIFFITH TOWN

1881 YOUCHE. JULIAN H Da1ddson's Add
T. Chicago. lots Is and IL blk a..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
WHITING CITY

ISL CHIDESTER. DAVITT D.
Davidson's 18th Add y 70 r. lot T. blk
Davidson's eth Add. r. lot ., blk
904 CTIERNOTA. ANDREW g. CECFT1IA--
SchraEe's End Add lot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =.
Schrages 2nd Add, " f2,2 IT, lot 2....
013 DAVIDSON. CHAS d
Davtdson's Add East Chicago, lot l. blk 2
Davidson's Add East Chicago, lots to Z,
Davldson's Add East Chicago. lots Ii tc
Ola DAVIDSON, CIAs. D.
Davidson's 2nd Add East Chicago. lots Il
IL and 1S, block 5 ................ {.
Devidson's end Add East Chicago, lot IS.
o2s DAVIDSON, HENRY S, steiglitz Sub. lot
5s9 TfOUSEHOLDER MINNIE 4, Davidson.
Add East Chicago. lot Is. blk .. ........#.
566 HAMMOND FINANCE AND DEVELOP
MENT co, StieElitz Sub. lot a., blk s.
S95 kOW w. JAKUB AND ACNECSKA PIT
SW SW sec s. twp 81, range Q, t25xl22 feet
.0.A -: $50.
Add lots S3 to 35, block 6.............
973 KRZYSTON ANTON AND MARY, F4sch-
rUpp's Add. lot 8. block .. .............. f.
9ss SCHRAGE. HENRY
Davidsons 18th Add, lots S 70 .. blk z.
SucEitz Sub lot 10. block 4...... ...... /.
SUeElNz sub lot % block 4.....#...... IS.
StiegIitz sub. lot o. block 1...... +.
SteEitz Sub. lot 81. b oCi1 5.... ..... /.
0et SNITH-BAD I1tN IISON Co. ForsS- 8
3rd Add. lot 90. block 3........ ... .
$50 SULLIYAN-TOhARZ CO. Fischrupps Ado
4os TERER R0 NIKE AND NARY. David
sons eth Add. lot 8, block 1............ !.
I6k WATER. HERMAN, Closes Subdiv. lot II
l5s WHITING CITY, stans-d Add. lot ., blk
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Oldham Holds Mats to 4
Hits, One a Homer by 'Bing'

Oldham, although Miller was cred
tied with safety in the fourth
when Jones knocked down his liner,
bait could not recover in time for a
play at first base. Zachary's hit in
the fifth was a fiuke, of course; but
there could be no doubling the gen.
uineness of Miller's home run IN
the sixth.
Detroit scored in the first inning
a single run that a base on balls
paved the way for. Blue was out
when Bush walked. Heilman pop
ped to Harris. Neach singled
Bush stopping on third Flagstead
punched single to right, scoring
Bush and putting Veach on third.
Shorten grounded to Judge.
In the third the Bengals scored
three. Veach put the ball into the
bleachers as a starter. Flagstead
doubled and Shorten dumped the
ball at Zachary, who nailed Flag
stead going into third. Jones sim
gled to right, Shorten going 10
third. Bassler walked. filling the
bases. In that situation Oldham
singled to left. scoring Shorten an6
Jones. Blue hit into double PLAY
engineered by O'Rourke.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
By United News.)

CHICAGO July 21.-Eddie Cicotte
conceived the idea Of throwing
world series, according to William
C'.Bnl")- Burns, stakeholder In the
1918 "frame-up." Cicotte, at the ze-
NTH aof his career, recognized as
the greatest and craftiest pitcher
in the American League, with four
teen years of major league service
back of him and only a few years
to go. came to Burns in the An
sonia Hotel, in New York. on Sep
tember 1s, 1919. and told him. Burns
swore, under oath, that II the White
Sox won the pennant they could
throw the world series for a price.
Arnold (Chick) Gandil, a fading
veteran of the same club. settled
the price at a conference two days
later; II was 100000.
1t was the bail players. who went
to" the gamblers. not the gamblers
to the ball players, Burns testi-
mony revealed.
Upon the admissibility of the
above evidence. Assistant States At
torney German announced Thursday
night that the state would next
show that the conspiracy had its
conception in New York, its birth
in Cincinnati and its growth in Chi
cago.
Cicotte. his shrewd eyes narrowed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Kenilworth Park Results.

First Race.-3ilIy Dunn, Il5 CDannyl
$50, $50. 80; DeIhimsr. 1o7 Murphy
1870, 7.55; Leochares H., lis (Butwen)
3.o5. Time. 1:o2. Troubler. Momentum
Procla nation, Glenssrry, Zsck Terrell, Con
sui, Jake Berger. Hillman C. also ran.
Second Race-Merrimac. 1906 tBurke)
875. 4.30. $40; Cormoran. liz (McTaggartl,
325, 2. so; Lowell. l13 Mooney, 4.55. Time,
l:l41 Is. lisa ran-IAdy Stella, Coco Cola
Bronston, Amanda. Runnan, Bucklaide, Lit
tie Sandy. Nordeck and General.
ESQ. 3.25; Kentish Boy. 112 Qang). 5.I0
3O5: Dark Horse. lis ,ButweiD. 2.8o. Time,
IA 3-5. Also ran-Dimples. Al Revoir
Day Lilly and Pimlico.
Fourth Race. Salvo, 113 (Burke)
1890. $50. 4.o5; Atom, lis (Claver), $50,
$40; Sir Clarence. los (PooD, 500. Time
LAT 3-5. Also ran-Witchnower. woodbine
Dellshu. Algonquin and st. Paul
Fifth Race. - Pierre q Feu. I13 (Nc
TsEgarp. $50, $50 800; Encrinite, o,
(Brookel. $40, 3.15; J. c. Stone, no (PooD
3:1j. Time, :5f 2-5. Also ran-Dr. Sha fer
Court Fool, Piedrs, Lady Longfellow. Double
Van. 1ndescrite. KOh-i-noor. Dotta's Best and
Hocnir
Sixth Race.-King Thrush, 1l3 (Claver)
80. $50. 3.o5; Besthon, ITO (Barnes), 3.65
300: Breeze, ITO, (Buggoo), $50. Time
J :45 As. Also ran-Accelerate, Belario snt
Belgian Queen.
Seventh Race Brisk. 1o7 (Pollard)
1890. 5.45, $50; Guar nteed, 1os (AcDer
motif, 100, 600: Miss Petite, 9s (Fields)
1o.35. Time, 1:45 Is. Also ran-Chief Bar.
thell, Vic Aunoz. Tan Son. Furbelow. DR.
Jim, King George, KuKlux. Water Willow.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
TIGERS POUND ZACHARY BEATING GRIFFS 7 TO ri
Cicotte Hatched Plot to
Throw Series, Says Burns

tilted his chair forward as Burns
disclosed how the plot originated.
"Cicotte," Burns related. had the
idea. He sprang It on me in the
Ansonia on the 10th of September"
The defense had been seeking to
prove that Burns was the author
of the conspiracy. That he was
doubIe-crossed by Abe Attel, gam
bier, before the job was started
and that later he double-crossed
the players.
"On the 18th of September" Burns
resumed, "Cicotte and Gandil came
to me. Gandil said the price for
throwing the series would be $100,-
600. l said i would see what
could do. l saw Arnold Rothstein,
the millionaire race track man. He
turned the deal down.
"A few days before the world Sc
ries, Cfcotte. Gandil. Attell, Hal
Chase. Bennett and myself met in
the Ansonia and decided to put the
proposition to the other ball players
| at Cincinnati"
Fred Toney. now pitching for the
New York Giants, and Jean Dubuc.
former Detroit pitcher, came into
the room during the conference,
Burns testified.
1t was following this conference
that Burns took Bennett and Attell
to Cincinnati to see the players other
than Cicotte and Gandil.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Rose Brigade
Takes Feature
Is Well Ridden by Fator
In the SprightfM
Stakes.
BY ED CURLEY.

NEW YORK,July 2l-Rose Brigade
stepped down the alley a victor in
the Sprightful Stakes at Empire
an even-money choice, and she had
lots of company. Little Fator, her
pilot, was forced to ride her out to
stand off Picnic. which came like
a flash in the last 100 yards.
Nohant furnished a surprise when
he rolled home a conqueror in the
fifth event. Nohant was not one
of the fancied ones, for Jock Scot
was the hot odd-on choice. Jock
finished third. as Pirate MCGEE beat
him in the last few yards.
Mad Halter started the days
sport off by galloping over the
mile and sixteenth course. The
purse was worth $1,447 to the win
ner, SO it was a pleasant jaunt fol
the Fair Play hoss. There was nc
contention in the race, and Mad
Halter toddled to the post at l to
10. Recount beat Quecreek for the
place.
Lunetta got home by an eyelasn
in the second event. with Governor
and The Boy right after her. 1t was
a profitable victory to the hackers
of Lunetta. for she was as good as
to I.
In the Fishkill selling handicap
Devastation, the 2-to-l favorite
gathered in the laurels. He was
ably handled by Keogh, who laif
off the early pace and caught BIZ
Bang in the last furlong.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Empire City Entries.

First Race - For 2-year-oIds; The Brook
Purse; 51s furlonEs: Modo, Runnyol. sidereaI,
los; wild Deuce. Valentine dor. Lucky Hour.
Draft. Junka, Yankee Maid, Matches Mary,
ies; Misdesl. II6; TuIwar. Dispute. Witch
work, Io2.
Second Race - For 3-year-olds and up;
claiming: The s. Getty Square Purse, 1 I-l6
miles: Thimble, %; Flibberty Gibbet Walnut
Hall. 100; KeIiher. III; Penelope, lO7;
Rankin. 30: Herd Girl. 101: Dark Hill. 104;
Scotch Verdict. l06.
Third Race - For 3-year-olds and up;
maiden and winners OF one race: / mile
Watcher, wrecker. Jesava. Joan Marie. l03;
Ktliher. III; Fennsh Maid, 10l;, L'Eclair,
Curfew, Courtview, 1os; Gem. kiliala, esi
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Kenilworth Entries.

First RACE. Purse, sl.4oo; allowances;
e-year-oids; Eve furIongs; Canadian fosls
Gazinta, Chloris. Playwright. LADY Heart.
Cheechako. 100; Fanatic, ll5; Hunorist, lo9
Second Race. Purse. $500; claiming
a-year-olds: 5I5 furiongs. War Relief. 81;
Pepper Grass. Tout de Suite. loc; Photophy'
Ashland, Equal Rights, Joe Campbell, leS;
Plunella, Star Time. 1o7; All Fair. willts N
oldt. 1oe; Hysteris. Lottie Lor:Hine, lis;
AIverida, lo2; orma Dale. 1l2
Third Race. - Purse, Sl.4oo: Syesr-old'
and up: siI furlongs. Fuse. 100: Jose Cor
man. DiamonddaIe. lo7; Plato. DR.. Steven
son, l09; Lough Eagle, 1ls; Chincoteague.
Tuseola. 11s; Old Dad. Sergeant York. Tran
sient. lis; Dan Jackson, Doyle, H.: By
Gone. 115; surmount lls.
Fourth Race. Purse, $500; claiming
3-year-oIds and up; six furlongs. The Bag
rrge. rs; Some Baby, lo2: Ablaze. Cotton
Blossom. Little Maudie, Oriental Park los;
Smart Guy, llo; Ultra Gold. RoIsterer, ll2;
Occa sion, eS; Citizen<>1os; Alvin T. Hert. 100
Fifth Race Purse. Sl.4o0; claiming
4-year-olds and up; lie miles. Mistress
Polly. Miss Nell 1O2; Frank r., lo4; Bribed
Voter, Jackmount. Capt. Tom. 1oe: Beneyo
tent, SndnuOu' nVubhaAA Ahcce 49,
10; Docod. 1l3; Thunderbird, los; Da ncer
100: Corsoa. l15; Bcng.l, 1lo; Car, lo4.
Sixth Race - Purse, S1.4O0; claiming
4-year-olds and up: 1-l6 miles. Alex tr.,
l12. Hopoyer, Old McKenna, Iron Boy, Wal
ter Turnbow. Darnay, Harry Burgoyne, Peer.
less One, 10: Danly; Napthalious, 1l3; Old
Miss, lo2; Broom Peddler. 1o4: Our Birth
day, 1o7; Princess Myrtle, Lady Longfel
low los.
Seventh Race. - Purse. $500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; mile and seventy
yards. Dixie Carroll, 9s; Exhorter, 1o2
Jean Of Ar, Sans Peer H.. los: Incos. 1e1;
Madge r., III; Star Realm, Vice Chairman n,
Il2; Ruby, Nellie York. 1o1; Grace, lo3 DR.
Rae, 1o9; Murray, 1l3; Sea Prince, llo;
Locust Leaves. 100.
Wealth clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

DETROIT. Mich, July 21.-Sup-
porting a splendid exhibition OF
pitching by Oldham, with vehement
and the most opportune hitting
they have displayed this season. the
Bengals rode roughshod over WASH
ington at Navin Field this after
noon to a decisive victory. Perfect
'helding that at times was sensa-
uonal, particularly by Stanley Har-
ris, reduced, in a measure, the vaiue
of the Tigers robust attack. But
the assault to which Zachary was
subjected swept the opposition
away completely and provided a
triumph, to 2.
From the way they assailec
Zachary the Tigers naturally took
Keen satisfaction. Ever since the
awkward left-hander came into the
fleague he has been a source OF con-
siderable trouble to the Bengals
Either he would beat them or lose
only after the debate was carried
INTO extra innings.
There was little about him that
could deceive the Tigers this time.
though, and the southpaw fled from
the scene of his disaster in the sixth
inning.
On both occasions when the Wis.
tors scored, two men we're out
and a base on balls paved the way
Tor the first counter yielded by the
red-headed HEAVIER in the fifth. Two
outs followed before a triple by
Zachary cashed the gratis ticket.
The situation was the same in the
sixth, when Miller saw a pitch
in his groove and hit the ball over
the fence for the circuit.
Until the fifth inning the visitors
did not get a legitimate blow on
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
The Mcxsb. 1os; Edgar Allen Poe. III.

Fourth Race 80 For 3-year-olds and up
mares; handicap; about 6 furlonrs: Genis
W, Edwina. IlO; Rhinestone. 100; Goodbye
9s; Polythis. l02; Chateau Thierry. 1I2
PenrOse, l26; Elected. los; Arrow Of Cold
10s.
Fifth Race-FOr 3-year-olds and up; claim.
Ing: ! mile and 20 yards: War Tax, Turn.
sbout. Hard Guess. Asndslsy. Salute. los
Lottery, LEnjoIeur. PibrOch. 106; Mis-
Rs nkin. IncineratOr, 9s; Jamaica Belle. 81
Challenger. Pickwick. ll3; Florsain. Bslly
| mooney. lO4; Jim CorrOth, 10I: Grundy, 1le;
Martha LnCkett. 80.
Sixth Race-For 2-yesr-old fIlies; claim
ing; 5is furlongs: Citation, witchwork. Good
hart, Csmencitz, Furious, Rsdiola, Madnell
Promenade, Rsvenswood. 103: Sailing Along
IO7; Fair Virginia. Bah, ThistIebIoOm, es
Farewell Taps, Matches Mary, Mabel A.
los.
wether cloudy; trsck fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
SILVER STARS WIN;
SCORES A SECRET

silver Stars won their sixth
straight game Of the season by de-
feating the Carlisle Indian Midgets
yesterday" said the piping voice
over the phone.
What was the score?" Queried the
scribe.
Il can't tell you; il was too big
Anyhow. am only the manager
and i don't know"
The manager was Samuel Gordon.
and he didn't happen TO be around
when the last dozen or so scores
were Tailed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phils, s; Cubs, I.

Totals. 81 5 2416 Totals. 81 IA q 10
.Batted for Daily in eighth inning.
+Batted for Freeman in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Chicago ~ 900 100 O0-1
philadelphia . 22O OO1 SIS
Rnns = Grimes. Rapp, Monroe. King,
Parkinson. Peters (2l, Ring. Err"rs-
MaiseI. DAILY. Monroe. konetchy. Earned
runs-PhiIadeIphia. 6: Chicago. l. Left on
bases-PhiladeIphia, Q; Chicago, 8. Two
base hits Parkinson, Maisel. konetchy,
King. Barber. Home run-Peters. Sacrihce
nit = MaiseI Sacrifice ny - King. stolen
bases-King, Meusel. Flack. Double play
Konetchy to Parkinson. Bases on balls
OFF Ring. p: off Freeman, 6. Struck out
By Ring, ;; by Freeman. /; by Jones. !.
Umpires-McCormick and Hart. Time-l:43
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Tenallytown VS.. Bethesda.

Tennallytown will meet the Be
thesda nine on the formers dia-
mond Sunday at o'clock. Several
new players will appear in the Ten.
nallytown lineup.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
BrOoklanders Win.

Brookland Independents defeated
Christ Child yesterday by score
of - to IL, profiting by the wild
ness of the opposing pitcher in the
ninth frame.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

Summaryf StOIen bnses - F1aE-
stead. shorten. Two-base hits
Zachary, Bush. Home runs-veach.
Miller. Bases on baIls-On Zach
nry, 4; Oldham. 3, Acosta, 1. Struck
Out-By Oldham, s; Acosta, L. Um-
pires-ChilI and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
ElwoOd Whiffs Is.

The Independent Juniors defeated
the Mohawk Reserves yesterday,
10 to 6. Elwood allowed four hits
and struck out Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

Ray Jay, to =. Z to 5, / to 5; June
Grass. . to l, even; Snob ii. to :. Time.
I:oe As. Start fair; won ridden out: place
easily winner-b.c. ., by Asssgai-Rom-
sgne. Trainer, ]. Fitzsimmons.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit, Z; Washington. 2.
Cleveland, II; New York, s.
st. Louis, s; Boston, 1.
Chicago, ?; Philadelphia, 1 IA inninss.)
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
No games scheduled
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

Summary: Runs-Smlth, Johnston' Neis.
Errors-Smith, Hornsby, Olson. Two-base
hits, Smith. McHenry. Sacrifice hits
Selma ndt, Doak, Grinith. Stolen base
Johnston. Double plays-Hornsby to LaVan
to Fournier; Doak to Iayan to Fournier;
Olson to Kilduf to schmsndt Grimes to
Olson to Schmandt; Kildun to Olson to
Selma ndt. Base on balls-Of Grimes, 2; OF
Doak, 3. Struck out-By Grimes, 1; by
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Pittsburgh 1T Boston
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis. III inninrsD
Philadelphia, s; Chicago, !.
Cincinnati, at New York; rain,
Pittsburgh at Boston; rain
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Robins, 2; Cards, /.

Totals. s6 9.3l III Totals. SO SO 2
zone out when winning run was scored.
TRAN for CIemons in eleventh.
TRAN for Miller in tenth.
Score by innings:
ST Louis ...... 10000 900 oo-1
RrookIyn 30 0 0 o o 0 o l.:
pnr. Gath Iobnston Nefs
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
FIFTH RACE
SIXTH RACE.

For 2-yesr olds; maiden. colts and geld
ings; the Gossoon purse, 1000; about six
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS
SECOND RACE.

For 3-year olds and up; the Rhinechn
purse; selling: $1,000 added; about six fur
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
THIRD RACE.

yor 3-year olds and up: the Fishskill
selling handicap; 81 200 added; mile and
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

Lnnetta, 4 to ]. 5 TO 3, to ); Guy-nor
Z to .. 3 to ); The Boy. l to .. Time.
I:lO Is. Start good; won driving; place
same. winner-bf. 4, by Luke AcLuke-
Arnes Eirxinia Trainer. Y. ". TaIlof.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-16
Planting Small Grain.

Clemson College, Nov. 9.-The
recent rains have put a good sea-
son in the ground and made fall
planting Of grains possible in many
places where it has not been pos
sible so far. 1t is not too late to
plant wheat, oats, rye, or barley,
where they are 10 be grown for hay
or grain, suggests Prof. c. +.
Blackwell, agronomist. There is,
also, still time enough TO plant
them as cover crops except where
they are to be followed by cotton.
1t would probably not be advis-
able to plant cover crops this late
on land that is to be planted in cot
ton next year, rs the cover crop
would have to be plowed under so
early that it would make small
growth Cover crops should al
ways be planted carly on land that
is to be used for cotton the next
year.
It is generally advisable to plant
oats mitch earlier than this, though
they Will make good crop plant
ed now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-16
AMERICAN HOME-OWNERS.

According to United States Cen
sus reports nearly 100000 fami-
lies in this country own their
homes. More than half Of these
are homes On which there are no
encunlbrances, while upwards Of
4 900, 600 families are lifting mort
cages.
This leaves some 100000 fam
lies who are struggling with the
rent problems of the day.
There are several hopeful things
about this state of affairs. First,
the American home is not exactly
perishing from the earth. Furth-
ermore, this. great block of home
owning families forms nucleus
of stability against which menac-
ing movements will make no head
way. They are a force for~sound
government, for law-enforcement
and for public health and educa-
top.
Among tho 100000 renting
families are many who would glad
ly join the ranks of owners. Trans
portation between cities and su-
burbs must be improved, building
operations and materials must be-
come -ess nearly prohibitive in cost
and facilities for education and
comfort must be improved before
this group can attain the satisfae-
ton of owning their own homes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-16
REp4RAr1o1N.


German soldiers, directed by al
lied officers, have just finished the
Herculean task of demolishing all
the Notifications Of Heligoland,
the mighty fortress in the North
Sea that the allies found impreg-
nable.
German soldiers, working under
French engineers, have set about
the reconstruction of ruined cities
in the war zone Of northern
France. They are lent by the Ger
man government for this labor.
and draw their pay from Germany.
Their work is credited to the Ger
man reparations account.
France is accepting German ma
terials for construction, as we'll as
German labor, and crediting it like
wise as part of the German indem-
nifty.
All this constitutes the best
kind of reparation. 1t is appro-
pirate morally and economically.
The Germans are undoing their
war work with their own hands,
and the lesson cannot but sink
home to them and to all others
who have dreamed of aggression or
may dream of it now and hereafter.
And they are paying their war obii-
cations in the only way they can
pay them now. and in the one way
that does not invite German ruin
and the incidental ruin Of Ger
many's creditors.
1t is about time that it was
recognized more generally that the
bulk Of international war debts
will have to bep aid in this way
not in gold. but in labor and goods
If they are paid at all in time to
do the present generation any good.