davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04
Chicago Will Have Six.Day
Race: First in Four Years

Chicago. JAM. 3.-For the first
time in four years Chicago is to have
six-day bicycle race. The event
will be staged at the Coliseum an
uary 16 to q. Twelve of the best
teams of the country have been en-
tered. it was announced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04
Hockey Teams of Toronto
And PHILADELPHIA Meet

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-The Toronto
university ice hockey team, holder
Of the Canadian intercollegiate title,
meets the Quaker City six here to-
night in the first OF two-game
series.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Dentists.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
January 4.
Clifton against United Presbyterian.
Wops against Bellevue.
Grace against Pearl.
Lowe against Baracas.
81" January g.
Benson against Hops.
January IL.
Baracas against Grace.
United Presbyterian against Lowe.
Pearl against Benson.
Bellevue against Clifton.
January 13.
Hops against Wops.
January 1s.
Wops against Clifton
Pearl against ,Baracas.
Henson against Lowe.
Kops against United Presbyterian.
january 90.
Grace against Bellevue.
January 25.
Grace against United Presbyterian.
Benson against Clifton,
Pearl against Lowe.
Wops against Baracas.
January ~.
Hops against Bellevue,
February l.
Grace against Clifton.
Bellevue against Baracas
Benson against United Presbyterian.
Wops against Lowe F
February 3.
Pearl against Hops.
February 3.
Pearl against Bellevue.
Grace against Lowe.
Benson against BaracaS.
Wops against United Presbyterian.
February 10.
kops against Clifton
February Is.
Bellevue against Lowe. ''f.
Clifton against Baracas.
Pearl against United Presbyterian
Benson against Wops.
February II.
Grace against Kops.
February e2.
Benson against Bellevue.
United Presby terian against Baracas.
Grace against Wpps.
Pearl against Clifton,
February 81.
Kops against Lowe.
y March II.
Hops against Baracas.
Grace against Benson.
Pearl against Wops. --...
Bellevue against United Pfes5y terian.
March
Clifton against Lowe.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04
Lack Of Enlishr,ents
Cuts German Army to
Below 100000 Men
New York Times Chicago Tribune Cable
Copyright. 1921.
Bv GEORGE SELnES.

~ NA~ANN1 eSS~ASSs
Berlin, Jan. 3.-The new year
finds Germany's standing army not
only cut down to 100000 men, but
actually below that figure, On ac-
count of lack of enlistments. On
the other hand the einwohnerwelr
(civilian guard), flourishes. 1t num-
bers hundreds of thousands, despite
the disarmament notes and threats.
The reichswehr, according to the
peace treaty, is limited to 10000 and
1000 officers. While Germany is
clamoring for more, protesting it
cannot safeguard the Prussian bor-
der against bolsheviks with that
number of men, it is officially admit
ted it has only 10000 soldiers and
officers enrolled.
Likewise the armed police force,
which is limited to 100000, remains
below that strength. Poor pay. long
term cnlistments and confusion over
it's legal status are reasons for poor
enlistmeEts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04
Homer Baker to Direct
Athletics in Canal Zonc

New York. Jan. S.-Homer Baker,
holder OF the worlds 660-yard run
ming record. has accepted the tederal
position OF director OF athletics i'll
the Panama canal zone.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04
Broker Shot at New Years
PARTY Dies Sunday Night

New York, Jan. 5.-Julian Dick
who was accidentally shot at New
Years party by George Bruce
Brooks former Williams college
foot ball star. died early this morn
ing. A blood TRANSMISSION operation
resorted to yesterday evening proved
unavailing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04

Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Getters.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04
Hughes-Pamer against McKonney Den

HugNtS-FaIIlVF dSdIIIsL lTENtHHPy DelI-
lists
G. B. II. S. against Lion Bonding.
Nonpareils against Thorpeian.
February 16-March a..
C. b. II. S. against Thorpeian.
Hughes Palmer against Commerce Cubs.
Nonpareils against Lion Bonding.
Commerce Tigers against McKenney
Dentists
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04

February l6-March a..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Mr.. R. G. Richardson has rented
both his properties here for the sea-
son, but he and his family will be with
US during the summer if they can Sc
cure small cottage for their use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry May, of Wash
ington, are spending this week at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. May.
Mr.. Herbert Leighton returned to
his home here on Friday morning last
from st. Petersburg, Fla. where he
had been for upwards of three months.
Mrs. N. J. Raymond has returned to
the Park after having spent the win
ter in Fairmont, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Comerford
and daughter returned to their home
in the Park on Saturday last, having
been absent for the past several
months sojourning in Florida.
Mrs. Charles S. May is having the
Cartwright store property remodeled
into dwelling, which will be quite
an improvement. In the rear of the
building Mrs. May is also having q
large garage erected for the acconmo-
dation of the general public.
The report come to the Park of the
serious illness Of Mrs. C. Emma Dean
sister of Mrs. A. V. Enlow, who is sui
fering as a result of an attack of
pneumonia. Mrs. Dean now resides a.
Wilson, Pa, her husband, Rev. w. Z
Dean, having been transferred from the
East Ohio conference to the Pitts
burgh conference of the NJ. E. church
some time ago.
Mr.. Ridenour, who has been resid-
ing in the Park for some time, is NOV.
ing to Cumberland this week.
Mr.. Joseph Taylor has purchased
the B. F. Friend property in Loeb
Lynn Heights ard expects to move
into his new home next month.
Mr. H. V. Leighton, the street COM
missioner of the Park, is beginning to
put the streets and avenues in good
condition for the summer.
An effort is being made to have the
Board of County Commissioners to
annul the short stretch of old county
road which passes through the west
end of the Park.
Another light fall of snow visited
this section Monday night. The mer-
curry went to low record-about IS
above zero-with the result that it is
feared all early fruit that had been
in bloom was either killed or seriously
damaged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
NORTH OLA IE

Farmers in this section have beer
taking advantage afforded by the con-
tinued nice weather in blowing their
fields and preparing to plant and SOW
at an early date, but a cold wave has
just struck US and blighted our early
prospects.
Miss Pickrel, principal of the Deer
Park public school, spent the Easter
holidays at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Custer at this place.
Quite number of North Gladers
attended the entertainment at Green
Glade on Saturday night and they re-
port having had a splendid time.
Carl Beckman spent Easter at
Piedmont where it is reported he is a
welcome guest as often as he may GO.
c. T. Rhodes visited his son-in-law
at Barton over Easter.
Our hustling neighbor, A. R. Bar
nard, recently purchased new tractor
from an Oakland dealer.
North Glade was represented at
Oakland on Monday by the following
business visitors: Judge and Mrs. j.
L. McRobie, John T. and Jas. O'Brien,
G. W. Moon and son Maynard, George
T.. Beckman and George Fitzwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
SELBYSPORT

Mrs. Perry Broadwater and daugh-
ter Mary were visiting relatives at
this place Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pritt have re-
turned to Selbysport where they will
continue to reside.
A number of our young people at
tended the box supper at Friendsville
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Martin Frazee, Miss Irene
Grove and Mr.. Bruce Miller were call
ing on Mrs. John Humbert Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Earle Bowser and family spent
Sunday in Accident with relatives and
friends.
Miss Elmira Meyers, of Pittsburgh,
is here in a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Ezra Turney.
Miss LeWanda Knapp spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in
Fearer.
The Methodist church here was COM
fortably filled by congregation that
had come to witness and take part in
the Easter service held on Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Vespie Fike and Mr.. Bruce
Fisher attended the Easter services at
Cove Saturday evening
Mr.. Earle Hinebaugh and Miss Lee
Wanda Knapp were visitors at the
home Of Miss Irene Grove on Sunday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
The Prevention of Smut in Oats and
Scab in Potatoes.

The Prevention of Smut in Oats and
Scab in Potatoes.
There are two SHUTS of oats-the
loose and the covered, but, as far as is
known, they can be controlled by the
same method, so they are considered
/ together.
Treatment-One pint of formalde-
hyde to 30 gallons of water. There
are several methods of applying for
maldehyde, but the sprinkling method
is the one most generally used for the
treatment of oats. One pint of for
maldehyde to 80 gallons of water will
treat 40 bushels of oats. Application
is made with an ordinary sprinkler or
sprayer while the oats are being SHOW
eled from one pile to another. The
grain should be well stirred so that
every kernel is thoroughly wet. After
treatment they should be covered
with sacks or cloths that have been
treated with COMMUNICATIONS ounce
to one gallon of water-and let stay in
the pile for two hours. They should
then be spread out to dry before being
sacked. If they are to be sown right
away, the drill should be set to SOW
one-ffth more than you would if the
oats were dry.
Formaldehyde may be purchased at
any drug store and the cost of treat
ment is so little and the operation so
simple that all the oats sown in Garrett
county should be treated. This is the
only way that we can get rid of or
control smut-by everybody treating
their seed.
Potato scab, a disease known by ev-
eryone, needs no introduction here.
The treatment is as follows:
Formaldehyde-Use one pint to 30
gallons of water. Immerse whole DO
tatoes for two hours; dry and cut.The
same solution may be used any num-
Der of times, provided it is used the
same day.
Corrosive Sublimate-Dissolve o..
IN a little warm water in a wooden or
earthen vessel and dilute to 80 gallons.
immense whole potatoes in solution for
IL hours; dry and cut. Use solution
only four or five times. Deadly pois-
onous, but very effective for both scab
and rhizoctonia.
The County Agent will be glad to
give demonstrations in treating oats
or potatoes in any community, upon
request.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
OYSTER SHELL SCALE-ITS CON-
troll.
By ]. A. fowler, County Agent.


The following information is given
in response to numerous inquiries re-
ceived lately regarding the control of
oyster shell scale:
The oyster shell scale, which proba-
bly, occurs in every orchard in Garrett
county, can be easily checked if the
proper spray is used at the proper
time.
1t causes more injuries to fruit trees
than farmers realize, many regarding
it as a harmless insect which needs
no special attention. The pest is so
easily controlled that every orchard
should be reasonably free from the
scale without the expenditure of much
time or effort.
The oyster shell scale is readily dis
tinguished from other scales attacking
apple trees by its rather peculiar
shape-that of an oyster shetland
by its color, which closely resembles
the dark brown of the bark of an APP
pie tree. For this reason it is difficult
to detect the pest when only few
scales are present.
Scale insects belong to a grour
which secures their food by means OF
sucking mouth parts; thus the sap OF
the plant is sucked out, taking from
the tree the necessary amount of nour
ishment to grow properly and to pro
duce good fruit. The oyster shell
scale seldom causes the death of :
tree. However, in severe cases whole
limbs are killed which stunts and re
tards the growth and development Of
| the tree.
Since the scale is a sucking insect
some contact poison must be used
Lime sulphur is the standard spray
for the control of all scales infestine
apple trees. 1t should be used at the
rate of one gallon concentrated lime
sulphur to nine gallons of water. This
strength is for dormant trees only
to be used late in the fall or early il
the spriny before the leaves appear
1t is best applied just as the buds are
swelling and before the foliage APP
pears. The spray must come in con
tact with the scales to control them
therefore a thorough application i:
necessary. Any good pump which will
give at least 100 pounds pressure tt
insure a fine mist will do the work
satisfactorily.
Lime sulphur used at the rate giver
above and applied in the dormant sea.
son is the best control of San Jose
scale. Both insects are killed with the
same spray and at the same time.
AS stated above lime sulphur is the
standard spray for the control of
scales on apple trees. However, there
are other sprays that are very effec-
tive. Kerosene emulsions and misci-
BILE oils are good and highly recon-
mended, especially for the oyster shell
scale. "Scalecide" is probably one of
the best miscible oil preparations on
the market.
An article on summer spraying will
appear in a later issue of The Repub-
lican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-21
RELIEF FOR TUBERCULOUS
CUT CONSIDERABLE
Alto Feels the Legislative Knife.

The State Sanatorium at Alto has
never been properly provided for by
the State; it has never had room to
begin to take care of the early infec-
lions or the incipient cases as they are
called. No provision has ever been
made for colored people. With an APP
preparation of only $4,000, it has never
had funds to properly take care of its
capacity, even though it is so small as
TO be almost negligible in comparison
to the infection.
The next two years will see this
work considerably handicapped, as we
see that six thousand dollars were cut
from the fund that they have been get
ting. This Is to be regretted as this
institution is one OF the most import
ant in the State. The waiting list has
always been long, and now it must
grow longer. A patient must be re-
ceived in the incipient stage in order
to be benefited, and when the appli-
cant has to wait and wait the chances
for recovering are smaller and smaller.
When the disease is discovered be-
fore there is much breaking down of
tissue, that is the time to receive in
stitutional care, then how serious is
the long wait to get in at Alto. How
anxious must the patient be to get this
expert care, and how impatient the
family and loved ones become when
they are told that they must wait and
wait no telling how long. Do not put
the blame on your State Board Of
Health or the management at Alto;
they are doing the best they can with
the money given them.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-21
Colonel YsII Of Yellville.

Melville was named IN honor of a
gallant soldier, Colonel Archibald Yell,
who went 10 his God like man on
the field of Buena Vista. Archibald
Yell was a man OF parts, n gentleman
who in time of peace did his share in
politics and in time or war did his
share as a soldier. He resigned as
member of congress TO enlist as a
private at the outbreak of the MeXi.
can war. When the Arkansas troops
were organized at Washington, Hemp.
stead county. he was elected colonel
Of the regiment in which he had en-
listed as q private. Albert Pike was
captain under him. At the battle
Of Buena Vista Yell's command stood
sgainst a sweeping charge by great
force of Mexican lsncers. Archibald
Yell died there fighting hand to hand
with the Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-21
Church Services in
Leesburg.

Baptist. II. Wyatt, Pastor.
Preaching End, and 4th Sundays
Morning and Evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
b. Y. P. Z. 6 O'Clock pm. every
Sunday.
w. NJ. Z. Monday afternoon fol-
lowing 2nd aud 4th Sundays
Mid Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wednesday evening
o'clock.
Methodist. w. Gray, Pastor.
Preaching Ord Sunday, morning
ard evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock every
Sunday.
Presbyterian-Rev, Pastor.
Preaching LIST Sunday morning
and evening
Sunday School 10 O'Clock every
Sunday,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-21
Buffalo Rill's Quick Wit.

Col. William II. Cody, while travel
ing in Europe in 1891 with his via
West show, was on quite intimate
terms with royalty. On Buffalo biils
advent into Berlin Emperor William
was entertaining three kings OF small
er German powers. One feature of the
wild West performance was the eX-
hibltion of an antiquated Deadwood
coach, containing passengers who We're
attacked by Indians and rescued by
cowboys. The kaiser asked that he
and his guests be allowed to ride in
this vehicle during performance,
and of course the request was granted.
After the usual attack and rescue the
emperor remarked:
Colonel Cody, ] don't suppose this
is the first time that YOU have held
four kings;"
No, Your majesty" replied the
scout, YOU are right, but il is the first
occasion that l ever held four kings
and the royal joker at the same time
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-21
WHAT KILLS US

We were at war with Germany APP
proximately two years and lost about
5000 soldiers all told During the
same two years the United States lost
10000 of her citizens from Cancer,
$4,000 from Syphilis, and 10000
from tuberculosis.
Most of these death are preventable.
Cancer is neither inherited nor "catch-
ing," and usually begins as small
growth that can easily be destroyed
or cured if recognized and properly
treated in its early stages, but the
neglect is so great that it now kills
one out Of every ten persons over
forty years of age.
Tuberculosis is not hereditary, but
it is Catching 1t has been proven,
however, that ninety per cent of all
cases of tuberculosis are contracted
before the child is five years of age,
and that adult people are comparative
ly immune. THE prophylactic baby
and the sanitary pup" may be amusing
in theory, but in actual practice they
would save more of our population
than all the ornaments of war,
Syphilis is both hereditary and
Catching" OF all diseases in eXis-
tence it is the most unnecessary, and
the easiest to prevent; and in most
eases may be cured if properly ana
persistently treated. 1t is unfortun.
ate that too many of our people either
think in terms of dollars or personal
pleasure of the moment and not in
that OF human life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-21
Posted Notice.

All parties are hereby warned
against hunting, fishing, removing
timLer or otherwise trespassing on
any land Of the Galloway Estate.
You viii he prosecuted to the fullest
extent Of the law if caught.
MACK MCMILLAN,
Agent for Galloway Estate.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-21
EXCURSION FARES
CentralOf Ga. Ry.
COLUMBUS, GA.

COLOMDCo, IA
Cattahoochee Valley Fair Oct 1915, 1921 Tickets will be
sold from points Alabama mid Georgia contiguous COLUMBUS Oct
a. inclusive and for trains scheduled to arrive in Columbus be-
fore noon October Final limit returning October 16, 1921
ATLANTA, GA
Southeastern Fair Oetobe 1922 1921. Tickets will be sold
from points Georgia October II to 81 inclusive and for trans
scheduled to arrive in Atlanta before noon Oct p
Final return limit Oct "a, 1921.
ALBANY, GA,
AlOny soullrGcorgia Fair Oct 1922, 1921 Tickets will be
sold from Macon Columbus Union Springs Ozark Dohan and inter
mediate points rs 81 inclusive and for trains scheduled to
arrive in Albany before October. Final return limit October
"a, 1921
SAVANNAH, GA.
T State Exposition October 1929, 1921 Tickets will be sold
from from all points Georgia the Central OF Georgia Railway south
Of and including Caown and Atlanta Oct % to % inclusive and Tor
1921 Final limit November 1921.
MACON, GA.
Georgia Fair October, p November 1921 Tickets WI"
be sold from points Georgia October 25to November 4 inclusive
and for scheduled arrive in Macon before noon OF November
1921 Finat retun limit November 7, 1921.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-21

One iron spike may wreck train.
One insanitary privy may wreck a
community One Baby's name IN.
registered may mean lost fortune to
the baby
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-21
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS

All creditors of the estate of J. a.
Hill, late of Lee County, deceased, are
hereby notified to render in their de.
mands to the undersigned according
to law, and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make i'm
mediate payment.
September 8, 1921.
w. B. MCCAIN, Adm, Smithyille, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-21
LIST OF GRAND
AND PETIT JURY
Drawn at the May Term
1921, for the November
Term 1921, Lee Super
Tor Court, to Convene
First Monday.

Following is a list oil. the Grand
and Petit Jury drawn to serve ut
the November term, 1921, Lee Sup
erior Court;
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-21
PETIT .JU8Y.

PETIT JU&Y.
II. S. Cook,
w. r. Vines,
J. @. Exum,
f. l.. Simpson.
J. G. Exum,
j.. D. Mcbride.
Mack Y. Harris,
ii. II. Hale,
NJ. j. Richardson,
a. J. Powell,
J. S. Avery,
j. F. Jones,
r. E. Jernigan,
G G. Coneke,
Il. T Clay,
4. S. Burton, ST.,
y. w. Christie,
w. II. LunsforG,
II. B. Stovall,
4. S. Burton,
r. G. Harris.
W. II, Long, Jr
J. Il. Cowart,
S. p. Crotwell, Jr,,
0. P. Womack,
II, D. Logan,
J. Faust,
W. NJ. Laramore,
w, B. Elledge,
j. w. Pye,
N. l.. Palmer,
J. W. Youngblood,
J. S. Laramore,
E Nj. Vow,
w. j.. Thompson,
J f. Mathews,
J. w. Fouche,
X. II. Martin,
S. B, Smith,
II. j. Tyler,
j, A. Woman,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
CANADIAN NoRTIWESTtSCENES
IN "sNOWBLIND; AT GRAND

Action is the keynote of the sec
ond Katherine Newlin Burt photo
play, "Snow blind,,' which sis being
shown at the Grand theater tonight
and tomorrow. Like the authors
previous picture, The Branding
Iron," "Snowblind" deals with peo-
pie who live close to the soil, this
time in the Canadian northwest, and
know none of the softer sentiments
with which city folk regulate their
lives.
From this story Reginald Barker
has made powerful photoplay at the
Goldwyn studios. With a picked cast
that includes such sterling actors! as
Russell Simpson, Pauline. Starke,
Mary Alden and Cullen Lands,
"Snowblind" is one of the best acted
photoplays that Goldwyn has yet
made. ~-' ~ III sSstF
: ..'Snowblind" is, in substance, a
story of first love in the wilderness
which leads to the regeneration Of a
man whose entire. life has been spent
in / evading the law. How the fugi-
tive, who previously had recognized
no authority but that of his own
strength, is made to realize the pow
er:of a great love, makes a beautiful
and stirring story. 1t has been
splendidly directed by Reginald Bar
ker and lavishly produced by Gold
wynn.
A two-part Century Comedy, Dan
dy Lions," is also on the Grand the
alter program tonight and tomorrow.