davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

say that IN addition 90 the green feed
and dry mash. which should he pro
vided regularly. = grain mixture
should he fed night and morning. CIV
ing as large q quantity ~ the chicks
VIII eat clean. hut no more. A cool
grain mixture for growing chicks con
sists OF three parts cracked corn. two
parts wheat. aud two parts huiied
oats. When available. kafir or rolled
OF RuIied barley may he substituted
for huiled oats In localities where
huiied oats. knfir. or rolled harley can
not he obtnined. or ARE too expensive.
mixture II cracked corn and wheat
only may be fed until the chicks are
cid enough 60 ear whole oats. when
two parts may be added 70 the corn
and wheat mixture.
a reasonable supply Of fresh green
feed IL almost as necessary ms grain
for growing chicks. n allowed Iiber-
II they VIII get much 81 "a for them
tiers where green feed IL not sbun-
dsnf. ~ should he supplied regularly.
Lawn grass. beer tops. cabbage and
lettuce are excellent feeds When
chicks are confined 10 brood coop>
with runs. they should be placed On
ground where the grass n green and
tender and M fast ~ n r. eaten on.
the coop and run should 10 moved 70
y place where The grass - plentiful
IN addition To green feeds and grain.
dry mash should he kept before grow
ing chicks ~ all times after they are
three or four weeks old n r. h~st 70
feed n IN hopper inside the build
ing. or where IL viii not he exposed 70
rain or wet Here IL good dry mash
mixture Two pounds corn meal. two
pounds middIiDR>. one pound oat-
meal. two pounds whenf bran. one
pound beef scrap and one fourth
posnsi eharroal Grit and oyster shell
aIsc should b. provided.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

The heat melted ministerial dignity
when more than 100 cIer.c men. On at
tendance ar n midsummer conference
~ the Union Theological seminary. In
New York. discarded their coats and
discussed problems In their shirt
sleeves. Rev Dr. Henry Sloane Cer
Nm. 81 the Madison Avenr~ r~esby-
terrain church. started u by saying !:
II 80 per cent 81 you fellows viii
take on your coats. I'll take mine on.
toe The response was 100 per cent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

The magnificent cactus flower ex-
pands by night and blooms for only a
few hours.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

70 o4s lsrkial HAD 6l<edln6 q Prurzsain6 Piles
lnsee.elY reil.yes ItcAlna rllr., end ~. e.n a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17
200 Pairs
Duchess Trousers
that sold up to 5000, special
price
$3.50
BALL BAND BOOTS
BALL BAND RUBBERS
BALL BAND ARCTICS

Note--When you trade at this store
you are assured Of new merchandise.
Or entire stock has been bought
s1nee July.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
EXPORTS TO EUROPE
FALL OFF 81, 500 900, 900
But Years Shipments lncrsass
to South America.

WATERMELON. July ss--Exports 20
europe fell off nearly S1,S00, ,0o0, 900,
while those to South America increased
moro than Sso.ooo.ooo during ths fiscal
year ending June 80. as compared with
the previous year. Commercs Depart
mont figures disclosed to-day. In June
therc was sharp decline in both dirvc-
tions compared TO the same month .
year ago.
The years exports TO Europe were
80, 40s. 900. 900. asainsS rl.S6c. 900, 900 In
1920 imports were ea7,oo),ooo. against
$1.17s 100000
June exports 70 Europe total1ed
s177. 100000, against SAGE, 200, 900 last
year. while imports were $4,000. 900.
compared with sf1s.ooo.0oo.
South America exports for tho fiscal
year amounted TO t523, 900 oOo compared
with s4po,0oo,o00, and imports agsre-
gated sls5, 100000. as against $500, ,00o.-
900. while June exports totalled $4,000
600. compared with s4s, 900, 900, and Inn
ports sgEregated s1s.ooo.ooo. a. against
ss1,ooo.0oo.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
FAMOUS LOCOMOTIVES
AT CHICAGO PAGEANT
De Witt Clinton and '999'
Are on Exhibition.

Special Despatch to The New York HERALD.
CHICAGO. July 2s.-Loaded with pas
sengers In the picturesque attire of 1881.
the historic De Witt Clinton train and
locomotive. the first steam train oper-
ated In America between Albany and
Schenectady. arrived in Chicago to-day
for exhibition at the Pageant OF Prog
ress, Chicagos great Industrial exhibi-
ton. which opens on the Municipal Pier
tomorrow.
Accompanying the train was the New
York Centrals famous locomotive "999."
which on May 10. 1892. established the
high speed record OF more than 1l2 miles
IN hour for American railroads. She
was driven by Charles II. Hogan OF Buff
talo.> who handled her on the record
breaking trip.
The De witt Clinton train. mounted on
automobile trucks. win participate In the
opening parade OF the pageant to-mor-
row morning.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
WOMAN ISSOUGHT
In CASEOF SPURGIN
Detectives Assert She Can Give
Clue to Whereabouts Of
Missing Banker.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HnRALp
CHICAGO, July 2s.-While detectives
were searching to-day for another
woman In the case of Warren c. Spur
gin. missing head Of the Michigan Ave
nue. Trust Company Bank. believed To-
Gated and near capture in the neigh
borhood Of Mobile. two of the bank d.
rectors warned by reports that some
of spursin's assets were in danger OF
seizure. made quick move to prevent
any further forays upon. them.
T.. F. Mcdonald. Jr.. and James J.
Kelly. directors. after conference with
the depositorS committee. nied a peti-
ton in the Circuit Court for n receiver
for the affairs Of Spurgin.
Just prior to the court move Mrs.
Mary McHugh OF the Webster Hotel.
New York, walked into the States At
torney's office and told OF her dealings
with Spurs1n.
Mrs. McTIugh was questioned by As
sistant States Attorney e. Hodges She
denied. report that she had received
$4,000 worth of stock as a gift from
the fugitive banker and declared tnat
her only dealings with Spurgin were
along business lines.
She said that she bought $1,000 worth
of oil stocks from 6purgin, and that he
paid her dividends, increasing them from
5 20 10 per cent She was accompanied
by her husband, Charles McHugh, for
n,erly part owner Of the Lexington Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. McHugh told the prose
cutor they were ON their way from Call.
fornia to their home in New York and
decided to visit the States Attorneys OF
fice after reading an account that Spur
gin had made present OF $4,000 worth
of stock to her.
Mine y ears ago my husband was 9
depositor In 6purgin's bank" Mrs. Nc
Hugh said. Later my husband Dor
rowed $1,000 from Spurgin. I bought
the oil stock from spurgin and at one
time received a dividend Of 16 per cent
On advice Of my husband, wrote one
letterd to Spurgin in Chicago, thanking
him for the dividend"
Mrs. McHugh u go, has been married
thirty-three years and IL q grandmother
Mr.. Hodges said he was satisfied witt
her statement. She and her husband
were not detained.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
WlTTMEYER IS FREED
or CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Was Held in Connection
With Condensed Min Sole.
sposch 10 THB NEW YonK HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WoohlngtOn. ID. c.. July 70.

N~"RSs~S~
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. c.. July -.
Edwsrd l. wittmeysr. New York
broker. ana Bernard 8. Weisbsrg. former
employee Of the United States Food Ad-
ministration. indicted on . joint charge
Of conspiracy to defraud the Government
In connection with the purchase and
sale Of l00. 900 cases Of condensed milk.
won their fight in the District Supreme
Court to-day when Justice Bailey sus-
taincd q demurrer filed to the indict-
ment-
Ths accused are alleged to have used
certain information obtained By Weis-
berg regarding the price OF oondensed
milk and bought quantity Tor $3.50. 900.
later contracttnG for its sale TO . for
eign Power for S7so.o0o.
In ststafning the demurrer the court
declared the United States Food Ad-
ministration had no statutory authority
to regulate the sale Of oondenssd milk.
It's functions being merely IN the form
OF an informal agreement between Gov
eminent ofi1oials and our European al
lies.
tinted States Attorney Laskey lm-
msdiately gave notice Of taking the oAss
to the Court Of Appeals. Mr.. Lasksy
said tho cass fs nsnticai with the su-
prems Court leak case. and intends TO
stand on tho indictment.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
MORE FACTS ASKED
BY TARIFF TRAINERS
Senate Committee Adopts New
Policy in Getting Testimony
From Witnesses.

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Preparatory TO
the consideration Of rates and provisions
of the new tariff bill. Senate Finance
COMMITTEES members appeared to-day to
have adopted q new policy with respect
to testimony, IN the hope, II was declared.
Of getting more facts and less senerali-
ties" Several committee members In
dicated their Intention to press witnesses
for definite facts and figures upon which
to base the now rates.
Plans OF some Of the members to re-
duce the hearings to statements OF value
to the committee became known after
Chairman Penrose had announced that
hearings would be suspended afrer
Monday while the members determine
whether American valuation provisions
stricken out or retained. All rAtes In
tho bill were computed on the basis Of
assessing duties on the domestic values
Of imported commodities. and Senator
Penrose said It was useless to 80 further
into consideration of details until the
question of policy has bean decided.
The frst move TO have the hearing
record show only facts" was made by
Senator Reed. Democrat OF Missouri.
He urged the testimony OF A. q. Ro-
sengarton, q Philadelphia chemical man
uIaCIurer, Do Omitted aIVer tuo WAtiAocs
had declined to give the committee In
formation concerning the nrm's produo-
ton costs, taxes. earnings. diUdends
and other details which Mr.. Reed de-
ciared was necessary to show whether
tariff protection was required No 40
tion was taken on the Missourlan's re-
quest Tho half dozen witnesses VINO
appeared after Mr. Rosengarton had
anything but smooth sailing. for crosse
questioning as to costs and 10 forth
was taken up by several other Senators.
The committee considered the chemi-
cal schedule of tho bill to-day, and
further discussion of that phase IN
planned for tomorrow. The dye em-
barge. proposed by the House Ways and
Means Committee but killed by the
House, was brought in several times,
but witnesses contended mainly for high
protective duties on chemical products.
Members OF the committee said II APP
peared that supporters OF the three year
ban on dye imports had lost hope OF
having II restored to the bill, but Il n
known, however. that the provision
would be given consideration In commit
tee later on.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

Spe6sag Despatch TO The New YoHK HnALD.
BUFFALO. July 29---Jessie Grover. 20.
student missionary, was drowned at
q church picnic at Barcelona. near here.
to-day when she went back to save a sec
ond child struggling In the water after
having taken one safely TO shore.
Miss Grover. while watching children
bathing In the lake. saw Sally Short II.
ana Esther Nichols. year younger.
struggling in the grip OF the undertow.
Other picnickers who heard the children
scream for help believed they were fool
ing and paid no attention to them. Miss
Grover dashed into the water without re-
moving her clothing and hauled Esther
ashore
Although almost exhausted, Miss
Grove returned to the side Of Sally Short
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
GIRL DROWNED IN FAILING
TO MAKE SECOND RESCUE
Miss Grover Student Missionary, Loses Her Life in
Lake Near Buffalo, Answering Help Cries
81 Others Thought Were Insincere.

ana tried to help her to shore. but the
current gradually carried both out into
the lake. The little girl. who was res
cued by a fisherman who saw the plight
OF the two, says she and Miss Grover.
wien Il was seen the latter could be OF
no help, agreed to try alone
Merle Finley, the fisherman who res
cued Sally Short from the water after
she had gone down the third time, was
unable to find trace OF Miss Grover. A
pulmotor revived the girl and the other
child was soon herself again. The body
Of Miss Grover was pulled from the
water an hour later.
The girl who gave her life to save the
two children was an orphan. who had
worked her way through high school and
through special course to fit herself for
missionary work.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
.ACROBATIC FLIGHTS
OVER CITIES STOPPED
Sec'y Weeks Issues Orders "a
Army AUiaeovs.

wAsHrroroN. July 2s.--Arnny aviators
are forbidden 10 make spectacular
flights or do "acrobatic flying over
cities or other popuious distS1cts, In
general orders announced to-day.
secretary Weeks said II was the In
tsntion to eliminate danger from low n.y.
ing, and directed that both AirplAnes
and lighter than air oraft use every pre-
caution when passing over cities and
other crowded places.
"pIanes win be 20 flown.- the orders
said, that their limos of flight and alti-
tuds will be such that a glide with dead
motor can be madc to n safe landing
without danger TO persons or property
on the ground"
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
|LADDIE Boys BROTHER
ICHARCED WITH SLAYINC
Judge Defsrs Decision Il,
Chicken Killing Case.

DExvrn. July 3s,--Dickie Boy. brother
q Laddie Boy, President Harding's q
Alredale, was defendant In police court
yesterday on q charge OF killing
chickens.
Diclk1s Boy IL owned by Albert r.
Lowrfc wealthy Denver broker and dos
fanoier. who offered TO pay for all the
chiclksns killed II evidence Of their death
was produced. Evidence not being con-
elusive. Judge Rice took the case under
adviscrncnt.
"You don't think dog with q brother
in the white House would stoop 60 chas-
Ing chicksns, DO your' M. I>owrie
asked the Judge
well. I shouldn't think co." tho Judge
replied.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
WILL SEEK BTRGDoLL GOLD.
Alien Property Custodian I
search for hidden e1BO.0oo.

wAsHfroroH. July as.--Mrs. Emma
c. Bersdoirs buried gold bobbed up
again IN Congress to-day. tho Alien
Property Custodian informing Chairman
Peters OF the House committee investi-
eAting the case OF q. G. Bergdoll that
he would 90 after the money, as tho
committee asked.
Mr.. Miller. tho custodian. said he
would inform Mrs. BcrRdoli. whose prop
erty recently was seiscd, that there could
be no final accounting until she pro-
duccd the $4,000 40 much discussed or
definitely established that none OF II had
betn put under ground.
In recent testimony Mrs. BerrdoII
the burial spot wAS none OF the commit
fSSe buanessI
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
CHICAGO TRIES ALARM RADIO

CHICAGO. July 2s.-JThe city's wireless
telephone system connecting all fire and
police stations end opcrated from the
top OF the City Hall was given a work.
out to-day. According to City Elec-
trician Keith. n 10 planned later to
attach receiving apparatus TO the coats
OF all policemen
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
SHERIFF sEIzEs NEwsPAPER

Broux FALLS. s. d.. July 2s.--Property
OF the Sioux Falls Daily Press was seixcd
to-day by the Sheriff 10 satisfy judg-
ment Of between $4,000 and $4,000 held
by the Sioux Falls National Bank
against George w. Egan. owner of The
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

EnJIpTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
IOONhIi West END Av. and 01st st.
DdgAr Whitaker Work, ID. D., Pastor.
IL A. M.-Rsv. Daniel fverson preaches.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
AMUsEMENTs.

AAERfcA's FOREMOST THEATRES = HITS
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

pTrCEpc PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
NOl0LrO Broadway and 13d st.
Rev DANIEL RUSSELL, ID. D., Pastor.
Rev Samuel w. Graff1in, d. D., breaches
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

"Aions with these accomplishments
must be mentioned the resumption of
active operations By the War Finance
Corporation. which had ceased opera
fions In May. 1920. Since ifs active rc-
sumption OF operations this corporation
has now agreed to mako advances to
finance large quantities OF cotton, agrre-
eating nearly 100000 bales. while tho
Fsderal Reserve system Is giving atten-
ton to cotton financing through its
banking facilities.
General assistance TO foreign trade
~ also being extended through the war
Finance Corporation. principally for the
purpose OF moving general agricultural
producfs 20 foreign markets., for which
many millions have been aliocated. The
renewed activity OF the War Finance
Corporation fs not to be measured sim
ply by the resultant restoration of con-
ffdsnce or by the amount OF it's ad-
vnncos Its Intervention IN aid OF the
export trade and I'm making advances
% carry American agricultural products
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19

granary weevil can be absolutely
cleaned out by fumigating with car
bon bisulphide, using seven pounds
of the liquid for evry 1000 cubic
feet of space in bins and storage
rooms. The liquid can be bought
ready for use at any drug store. 1t
should be poured over the top of the
grain or left in shallow pans until it
evaporates. The bins must be kept
closed and. tight for "a hours during
this process.
Carbon bisulphide is even more
explosive than gasoline, and no lamps
or candles or other artificial lights
should be used near it. When the
quantity of grain infested is small, it
can be treated with perfect safety by
dumping it in barrels placed out
doors. After the liquid has been ap-
piled, the barrels can be tightly seal
ed by throwing old blankets or sacks
over them.
Before new grain is stored the
bins should be swept out and sprayed
thoroughly with kerosene"
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19

Benson Monitor.-Six Benson bust
ness houses discovered on making
Monday morning bank deposits that
each held a forged check for 1886
which was forged on them the pre-
vious Saturday night by a stranger
who claimed to have been working
for J. P. Mathisen, farmer residing
a mile north of town. Each check
was for the same amount, was made
out to Neal Johnson and the sigma
ture of Mr. Mathisen forged to it, The
stranger purchased few articles at
each place, endorcd the check and Sc
cured the money for the balance. He
made his getaway clean, with a days
lead before his crime was detected
and every attempt to trace his has
failed.
The checks were drawn upon a
bank in which Mr.. Mathisen had no
account, but this did not deter the
stranger from passing the forged
checks. AS precautionary measure
however, the forger cut wires leading
to the Mathisen home and thus pre-
vented communication with Mr..
Mathisen Saturday night.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19
Broken Wires Cause of Accident.

Starbuck Times.-Mrs. Ole Brede-
son was injured about four o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon just off the
road near the Haldorson farm in
White Bear Lake, and their wagon,
hayrack and buggy broken up when
the team ran away while Mr.. Brede-
son was driving with the outfit under
some sagging telephone wires and
the team became frightened.
It appears that some threshing out
fit had torn down about four wires
when passing under them and had at
tempted to splice them again by cut
ting a guy wire and using the strands
and part of barbed wire to splice
them. They were left in a sagging
condition and too low to pass under
safely with wagons.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19
After The Moonshiners

Fergus Falls Journal.-For some
time past complaints have been COM
ing into the county authorities that
"moonshine" whiskey was being
made and sold almost openly in many
parts of the country; young men at
tending dances have larned in some
mysterious manner that there was
something" to be had at some auto
mobile at some scheduled spot close
to the dancing pavilion, and after Wis
iting the scheduled spot, they have
shown that someone was violating
the Eighteenth Amendment to the
United States constitution, as we'll as
the laws of the state of Minnesota.
In other cases, soft drinks have
been sold openly to the public, while
a favored few who were considered
"safe"'s have been able to buy some
thing out of different bottle.
Sheriff billings and Couty Attor-
ney Thompson have been collecting
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19
GRANARY WEEVIL AT
WORK IN GRAIN BINS

Entomologists at University Farm
are advised that the granary weevil
and other insects are being found in
abundance in some country elevators
and in many bins on farms in west
ern and southwestern counties. The
weevi1 eats the wheat kernel, leaving
the empty husk or shell, and also
works in oats, barley and rye. In
tested grain shipped from country
elevators has, in instances reported
to the entomologists, been accepted as
sample grade only. Some farmers
elevators have had losses an account
of the weevil of from $40 to $50 a
car of wheat, barley and rye.
eff the old infested crop is left in
the bins, or if the bins in which 1920
grain was stored are not thoroughly
cleaned at this time," said DR.. R. N.
Chapman, stored food entomologist,
University Farm, 1.-The new crop
placed in the same storage will event
ually be damaged. Fortunately the
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19
Wheaton Merchant Killed.

Wheaton Gazette Reporter.-An-
drew Attleson, machinery and imple-
ment dealer, was instantly killed
early Monday evening when his big
Packard car overturned on the grade
one quarter of a mile east of the
north end of the diagonal road north
east of town and fell bottom side up
in an eight foot ditch. The wreck
was not discovered until the next
Carlson were driving by on their way
to thresh. They at once called cor
oner Boley, who went to the scene
and pronounced the death due to &C
cident
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19
AMONG THE CHURCHES
English Lutheran Church.
Morning services at 1880 a. n

Morning services at 1890 a. m.
The annual Sunday School picnic
will be held at Pomme de Terre lake,
Sunday afternoon. Every family is
requested to bring lunch baskets to
church and all will start for the lake
directly after services. All members
having autoes are requested to bring
them to church. 1t is planned to pro-
vide autoes for all members of the
congregation and Sunday School,
Alfred Bredesen, pastor.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19
Reque Lutheran Church.

Services August 21st conducted in
the Norgegian language at Arti-
choke at 1890, and Communion SER
vices conducted in the English Ian
guage at Rogue at 200 pm. Lecture
at Long Lake at 500 p. m.
A. A. Reese.