davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
AUTHORITY ON ROAD TRAFFIC
William Phelps Emo, Graduate Of
Yale College, Is an Expert
on Highways.

William Phelps Emo Of Washington,
D. c., graduate Of Yale college, in
the class Of 1882, is an authority on
highway traffic regulations, having
been closely identified for many years
with the working out of the traffic
problem in large cities in various parts
of the world.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
Quite as Good.

A farmer recently paid a visit to a
neighbor, and as he passed along by
the side of the fields he made men,
tai note of the fact that no scare
crows were visible.
Meeting the neighbor almost imme-
diately he opened conversation as
follows:
"Good morning, Mr.. Oates. / see
YOU have no scarecrows in your fields
How do you manage to do without
them?'
ooh, Well enough" was the limo
cent reply "You see, l don't need
them, for I'm in the fields all day my
self"
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
DAIRY
POINTS
WAR AGAINST CATTLE TICKS
United Effort Being Made In Georgia
to Eradicate Little Blood
Sucking Parasites.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Cattle ticks are fighting losing bat
tie in Georgia this year. The Ct
tempted invasion Is being effectively
suppressed by the cooperative EFFORTS
of federal, state and county employees,
working with the stock raisers. The
famous battle cry, "They shall not
pass!" has been revised in the fight
with the .blood-sucking parasites to
"They shall not livel" for a united
effort is being made to eliminate the
last tick In a number Of counties IN
the state.
There are in operation in Georgia
2,291 dipping vats, in which cattle are
immersed every II days. Dipping be-
gan early in the spring, the time when
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24

Ask him what brought the creameries,
and he will tell you better roads.
While milk has slumped somewhat at
times in this section, it has never
halted the dairy business, and farm
ers are now reporting fair profits in
dairying. The wealth that good roads
has brought to this section in dairy
ing alone is astonishing. We are
striving for more wealth and pros
perity by building still more good
roads. Experience has taught us that
good roads, wealth and prosperity go
hand in hand.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
Thouoht He Was OyinQ,

Stirring times in our neighbor-
hood last night
what happened?"
THE Blitherbys played jazz records
until after midnight, so Mr.. Grump-
son rose from his bed and began
to sing, by way of starting little com
petition"
II suppose the Bitherbys took the
hint?"
mo, indeed. They sent for an am
bulance."
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24

From Ticks and Maintained in Tick
Frei Area.
the most effective results in tick eradi-
cation are obtained. During March
approximately half million cattle
splashed through the dipping 'vats in
the state. The April reports show
that 1884, cattle were dipped under
federal, state and county supervision.
This is a very good record, say spe-
cialists Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, when it is con-
sjdered that Georgia is essentially
cotton-growing state and that the cat
tie industry has been neglected on
account of the handicaps presented by
the presence Of ticks.
Now all cattle that have been
dipped in Georgia are marked with
paint, and this plan has given very
satisfactory results in getting to the
dipping vats animals pastured on the
open range that might otherwise miss
regular dipping. The use of range
riders, whose duty it IS to search for
and dip cattle that are not marked.
was considerably increased during
April.
In Georgia, as in all other southern
states where the fight against cattle
ticks has been wa3ed, there is always
more or less opposition to the tick,
eradication movement. Recently a
meeting was held in one Georgia town
for the purpose Of protesting against
the further dipping of cattle in the
county. A progressive farmer who had
experienced unsatisfactory results III
raising cattle under tick conditions
read a notice of this meeting Of pro-
test and Immediately wrote a letter
to the president Of the bank In the
town in which the meeting was held
In this letter he said:
"Noticing in the newspapers that
your people meet opposition in tick
. eradication, I desire to express M!
actual experience on this line. Before
the discovery that the cattle tick was
the source of infection, the only cause
of bovine fever, brought many regis
tered Jersey dairy cattle to Putnam
| county. middle Georgia. Later ! i'm
munized the northern cattle by trans
fusing blood from cows carrying ticks
, TO the susceptible northern-bred cattle
"While the treated cattle did not sub
sequently die of cattle fever, the proc,
! ess proved harmful to the growth and
! DEVELOPMENT of the animal whose life
! was saved. When the history Of the
deadly tick became fully known, tick
! eradication justly took precedence ovel
| any treatment. It's ease Of accom-
| olishment, Its economy and beneficial
| results that followed all emphasized
: its necessity to any community that
: desires to raise cattle.
"In our part Of the state no man. no
matter how unreasOning and bitter MS
(. opposition to tick eradication when we
| needed his moral support, can now be
found who does not fully approve the
work. No argument should carry more
eight than the full Endorsement and
approval of opponents when they see
the whole truth, and change from op.
position to advocacy.
Surely we who have bred cattle un-
der tick infestatiOn, and later after
tick eradication, are entitled as mis-
sonares TO endeavOr to benefit others
who have never been without the dis,
advantage Of the pest
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
cuticura for PimpIy Faces.

cuticura for PimpIy Faces.
TO remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
cl1de Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
Helpinu Out.

Mrs. Kerr Ito Bob, who is sharpen
ing his knife)-Be careful with that.
I can't see what you want the nasty
thing for.
Bob-Oh, father says we must cut
down expenses, and you said baby
is all expense, and So
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24

fered every mOntn.
I was not able to do
any work and tried a
lot of medicine, but
got no relief. l saw
your medicine adver-
tised in a little book
that was thrown in
my door, and l had
not taken two bottles
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege t able
Compound before l
oo,,ld GOO twas helm.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
Sell the Old Hens.

Hens that are no more than one or
two years old are all right. They
will still do good service as layers,
and as breeders are probably better
property than pullets.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
CQLDMEDAl.
~ @!!,!!!! y! d

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, tne
enemies Of life and looks. In use sanes
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for The name Gold Medal on every bo1
md accent no imitation
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
Elies and MIX,

Take your choice between flies and
milk: the energy COW uses when
badly pestered with flies can't go into
milk production.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
Wisdom Lies in Correction.

Don't make too much Of the faults
and findings Of those around you; even
be good to yourself, and don't harry
your soul over your own blunders and
mistakes.-Ada C. Sweet.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
Easier to Handle Animals.

Easier to Handle animals.
Kindness and Quietness While ham
ding and working around the animals
will accomplish more in making them
obedient and easily handled than
strong arm, fog horn tactics.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
Press Work,

She-"Can you give me a proof Of
your love" He kissing her)-"Well,
there's an imprint Of 1t"
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

= greatly relieved by constitutional treat
.nent HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con-
ilition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
fammation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
dtions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.-Ad-
vertisement.
The total length of the WOrld'S rail.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
Machines Are Success,

The milking machines have proven
themselves q great success wherever
they have been given fair trial.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
LIVE STOCK
.A>->>>>>%%<<<<<<>\


BALTIMORE. - Calves Veal.
choice, per lb. 12a121sc; heavy fat
veals, do, 1Oa11; fair to good veals,
do, Gallo; heavy, smooth, fat, peg
head, $15a2O; heavy and rough, $1Oa
Is; rough, common, thin, per head. So
a12.
Lambs and Sheep-No. l sheep, IA
SC; common, 3a4. Lambs - Spring,
choice, 9Ka1o; fair to good, 7a9.
CHICAGO-Cattle-Top yearlings>
$1,000; fat cows and heifers largely
s4.25a6.5O; Gamers and cutters, $26s
a350: veal calves and stocker steers
strong: bulk vealers to packers, $13a
1850.
Hogs-Top, $3.50 one load; bulk
lights and light butchers, $SaS5O;
bulk packing sows, $6.25a6.75; pigs,
5Oa75c lower; bulk, $7a7.25.
Sheep-Top Westerns. $10.25; bulk
$9.50a1O.1O; fat sheep and feeder
grades firm; bulk fat ewes, $4a4.5O;
bulk feeder lambs, $7.25a7.30.
NEW YORK-Cattle-S SEA
SIC; bulls, $4a6;; cows, $125a5.50.
Calves-Veals, $1016; culls, $8a9;
grassers, $6.5Oa7; Westerns, $7.25a12
Sheep and Lanlbs-Ewe sheep. $3a
5: culls, $1.25a250; lambs, $7.5Oal1.5O;
culls, $5.50a6.
Hogs-Pigs and heavy hogs, 1925;
roughs, $6a6.50.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
Surely.

The optimist says to remember that
even if your mother-in-law has the gift
Of tongues it would be lot worse If
she were mindreader.-Chicag
American.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
Calf Takes Milk Often.

Under natural conditions the calf
takes Its milk frequently and in small
quantities.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
The Old School Of Medicine.

The Old School Of Medicine.
De Gush-"What would you pre-
scribe for the ills of the world to-
day?" De Crush-"Mosaic tablets"
-Wayside Tales.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24

PITTSBURGH. - Hogs - HeaVles,
SS.50a8.75; heavy Workers, $9.25a9.S5;
light Workers, $S.75as; pigs, $8.25a
$50.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
women WHO
Cannot WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, Set was run down with
nervousness and female trouble and suf-
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24
Women
MadeYou1lg

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full Of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24

One-fourth Of the worlds diet con-
Sists Of vegetables.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24

The total length Of the worlds rail-
WAYS Is $500 miles.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-24

EARN WEEKLY INCOME ADDRESSING
ENVELOPES spare time. Either sex. young
Or old. Particulars dime. JOS. a. WEBER
90. e01 Vernon St, BETHLEHEM. fAs
, 1921-10-05

the fanatical leader Abdullah Soghayer
attacked Naylla on Monday, but were
repulsed with heavy losses by the in
fantry and police. AbdIlIah is report
ed to have been killed. The British lost
5 killed, including a member Of the Su-
dan Civil service, and Captain Chown.
The rising is said to be purely local
without political significance.
Toxic. Oct. 1st.-The Japanese Cabl-
net, after lengthy deliberation yestef-
day, decided in principle, according to
the ASH Shimhun, to accept the United
States suggestions as to the agenda for
the Washington conference on llmlta
ton of rmame and Far Eastern
~uestions.
New York, Oct. End, Walter Hagen,
of New York. won the United states
Professional Golf Championship on Sat
urday, defeating Jim Barnes, now Open
Champion, 3 to z.
New York. Oct. 1st. Canadian steam
ships are proving particularly popular
wit / United States tourists at the pres
emf time, according TO information mace
public at the office of Mr.. Clark, u
rector Of SPECIAL tours. All accommoda-
ton on the C.. P. R. steamer Empress
of Scotland" which was chartered by
Mr.. Clark for a Mediterranean Q U leaV-
inc New York February 4th has been
taken and the Empress OF France an
9th r CP boat was chartered by Mr..
Clark this week and is to leave for the
Mediterranean on February lSt .-Already
over TWO hundred passengers have been
booked for ehi3 second cruise. Eight
hundred will g b. the Empress OF
cotland''. Arrangements have been
made tor two West Indian cruises out OF
New York by the c. P. r. Empress OF
Britain. 1t was stated yesterday that
there has been a rush OF applications tor
accommodation on these cruises and the
ship will undoubtedly carry a capacity
passenger list on both trips.
Washington, Oct. lst.-lentatiVe recon-
mendation Tor providing work for the job
less workers Of the United States, eStlmat-
ed at a. 700, 600 were completed yesterday
for submission to the National confer
ence of unemployment. The establish
ment Of representative emergency com
m.tteos in the communities 60 coordinate
the work of finding jobs for the lnvolun-
tary Idle and fOr,registratlon OF the unem-
ployed, was understood to be recon-
mended as the initial steps in the relief
programme.
London, Oct. list. Mr.. Wilson, Presi-
dent of the Mai onal Sailors and tlremen
Union, indulge d in some plain talk con
corning strikes, while giving his presl-
dental address at the convention yeSter-.
, 1921-10-05

Ali, brothers, with five Other supper
ters of the movement for noncooper
ton with the British, were committed
for trial here today for supporting a re
solution at the All India Noslem confer
ence, declaring that it as unlawful
for Mussulmans to remain in the British
army. The accused said little about the
evidence in court, but tried to discuss
the political situation, which the magis-
trate declined to permit.
Calcutta, India, Get. 3rd.-The stu
alton in the Malobar district is becom,
ing very serious. The rebels are offer
ing Hindu.s the alternative of death or
Islam. If the Indians hesitate to choose
they are ordered to dig their graves.
If they refuse to embrace Islam, they
then are shot and dropped into their
graves. Complete home rul has been
ec'ared, crops, belonging to the Hin
du's have been cOnfscated. The Hin
du's are fleeing.
Khartum, Oct. 3rd-iu the fighting at
NyaIla last week when tribesmen under
the fanaticaI leader AbdulIah- Ell Soghay-
er, attacked the. town. 900 of the tribes
men we're killed. The British had 81
casualties.
Morocco, Oct. Bird. Continuing their
advance against the Moorish tribesmen
yesterday the Spanish troops engaged
the rebels along a front of ten Kilomet-
res IN the plains before ZueIuan, infict
ing casualties 10 killed OF more than 1000
upon the Mo0rs. The action lasted ff-
teen hours.
New YORK, October Both 1921.
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence brand
pr. brl. $7.25.
Meal Kindred per 100 lbs P1.95
New Seasons Pork per bri. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $25.4
Sugar--CrystaIs maximum per 100 lbs.
MoIasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Niddling Upland, al Liverpool
per ID. Is 3-100d.
Exchange. New York and london, 80
days sight $3,704
Exchange New York and London, sight
1913
LONDON, October 30th. 1921
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt. AS.
-46s.
Muscavado per " 27s. 38s.
German Beet 49, fob. no sales.
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
2ls. sd. September shipment,
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good MlddIing Red PEI
cwt SOS. 58s. nominal.
Cotto1. good Medium West Indian Sea
Island nov n GOD nOuoipoI
, 1921-10-05

good manv of the labouriteS lacked the
moral courage to preach what they actu-
ally believed. Chiefs Of the Miners
Federation, he said, told him that one
of the lnost colossal blunders labour had
ever made, was the late stoppage IN the
coal mines. There are many who want
turmoil from end to end of the country,
said Mr.. Wilson. How that is going
to help the workers / cannot understand
Such ideas are those q fools and mad
men which in no way reflect the real teel-
ings Of the Wol kers."
London. Oct. 2nd.-An urgent appeal
to Australians to keep Australia a white
country and a stlong warning that miles
white immigration was encouraged the
country was likely to be sWamped by
Asiatics, whether the Australians were
willing or nCt, was issued by Lord North
cIiffe at Sydney, when he left there on
Saturday for the Philippines. Remark
ing that Australia bad never known war
on her own soil, he told the Australians
that they might forever prevent that eX-
perience if they acted wisely, quickly and
unSeifishly in promoting lmml9ratlon ~
sufficient nu nbers to make thea selves
safe from invasion which they certainly
were not now doing.
London, Oct. 1st. London will again
become the first port Of the world, when
the plans Of the Belfast ship builders
Harland and Wolff a e in full aspiration
This Firm has secured eight sites along
the banks o. the Thames in order to
de Jelop their scheme for the establish
ment OF plants for repairing and redecor-
ating ships on a large scale. 1t IS ntl-
cipated that several thousand men en-
oaged in Various trades will be employed
as it is understood that the firm will
undertake practically all sorts OF repair
in addition to repair work on ships, bar
ges. tugs. locl gates ano machinery, The
Tepairs tc the plant belonging to the port
OF Lord0n authorities, will be handled
bv the Belfast firm. Hitherto much of
the repair work. has been sent elsewhere.
The company will spend over a quarter
of d million pounds, on new buildings.
London, Oct. 3rd.-A situation of the
utmost gravity developed in India says
a despatch to the Daily Herald, the
Labour organ, in consequence OF the
following declaration of Mahatma Chan
di. the Nationalist leader. we nus
repeat the formula of the Ali brothers
and we must declare from thousands
Of platforms that it is sinful for any
Mussulman ors Hindu to serve the exist
ing Government. whether as a soldier
or in any capacity whatsoever. In re-
Spouse to this, says the Herald, meet,
ings are being held throughout India.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
University of Nebraska

The first term of the summer session will
close July IS. All classes will be con,
tinued for the first three days Of tho last
week. the examinations being held at the
regular class periods on one or both
days as each instructor may arrange
held Tuesday and Wednesday. Recitationl
will begin Thursday morning, and wiz
continue for three days, the first weS9
classes scheduled to meet Monday end
Wednesday, meeting Thursday and Seeur-
4 series Of interesting lecturers were
given last week by DR.. Earle Raymond
Hedrick, professor of mathematics and
mathematical pedagogy in the University
Of Missouri.
Summer session students have indicated
desire for playground base ball ana
tennis tournaments. The demand for
in the university is so intense that an
organizing movement is now on foot and
all preliminary steps will be taken in
readiness to push off at the beginning
Of the second session with twilight play
ground base ball tournament for men and
tennis tournament for women. The
tournaments are being arranged SO that
each man and woman in the university.
no matter whether they know how to play
the games or not will be encouraged to
participate and add to the interest.
Chardon where they are completing the
topographic work begun by the winter
field class which camped in the same
spot. This topography affects a region
of considerable structure" and one where
oil prospecting Is worth while. As soon
as the work is completed they move vest
ward to the badlands of Dawes and Sioux
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Good Positions
y Are Plentiful
Not Enough Competent Office
Help to Meet the Demand
OF the Business World.

Although 1921 has unquestionably
been a time of retrenchment to
certain extent and many unskilled
and unframed people have had diff
Guilty in getting employment, there
are plenty of good business positions
for those who are properly trained,
according to H. B. Boyles, president
of Boyles college.
"Yes, good positions are plentiful
in spite of conditions" said Mr..
Boyles. 1--WE are asked right along
by business men to recommend COM
petent young people for stenograph-
ers, bookkeepers, clerks and other
good positions in business. Very
often we do not have anyone to
recommend, as even now the supply
of really competent Office help is
not keeping up with the demand.
"The reason is that business men
are more and more demanding
trained help. They can find plenty
of young men and women who will
work for them, but not sufficient
number who have had the training to
conduct their business in the most
efficient manner. They want more
of this kind and will get them as
fast as they are available. And, OF
course, they will pay more money
for their services.
There are always good positions
waiting for those who are trained
in specialized lines of business work.
And business stands ready to pay
full price for ability in these lines"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Nebraska School of Business,

Alma Deffner has accepted position
in the office OF the Lincoln Auto and
Tractor school,
Principal Morgan D. Davis of New
castle, Wyo., il among the new enroll
ments In the commercial normal depart
ment.
Loelleta Bowman has been appointed to
position on the office staff of the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce, this city.
Miss Clara Kulp 10 among the new
students from out Of the state. Her home
10 in Holton. Kan.
H.. N. Mattley will deliver q series Of
special lectures before the school July
~ and Is. dealing with civic and economic
problems
Miss Madalyn Mcdonald. reader. enter
tained the students and faculty with q
delightful program Of stories and imper-
sonations at the convocation Friday. She
was ACCOMPANIED by Miss Nellie Aker,
superintendent Of the school at Walton.
The demand for office help has been
noticeably heavier during the week just
closed. Among the students placed with
Lincoln firms are the following: Helen
Churda, with the Koenig- -Hollister Co.;
Lydia Benner. with the =. q. Gustin Co.;
Henrietta Bauer. with the Robert. SAINT
tary Dairy Co.: Edna Leininger, with the
knight shipley Insurance agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11

Hasty Marriages
Blamed for Many
London Divorces
Bishop Takes People to Task
For Lack of Interest
In Spiritual
Matters.
Chicago Tribune Gable. Copyright. lsal

Chicago Tribune Cable. Copyright, 1891
London, July l0-The bishop o.
London, in an article in the Morning
Post this morning, takes Great
Britain to task for its lack of interest
in spiritual matters. He declares he
is greatly disappointed at the gen
eral effect of the great conflict on
the individual soldier, saying there is
no sign of spiritual revival, and
says all the young people think about
is dancing and other forms OF
amusement.
"Half in joke ! gave leave, after
the armistice, for all the young peo-
pie in my diocese to dance their
heads off for a year. They have
done so now, for nearly three years.
He declares the crowded state OF
the divorce courts are great dis
credit to the nation, the stability OF
which is largely built upon the pur-
ity of home lives. He blames the
hasty marriages entered into during
the war for the condition.
The bishop announced he would
oppose any return to the old drink
ing laws Of Great Britain. He point
ed out that in 1915, when the drink
ing hours in Great Britain were re-
duced, convictions of drunkenness in
London in one year, fell from $1,000
to 10000. He says this was not en-
tirely due to enlistments, as among
women the convictions in two years
fell from 21,000 to 1000.