davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31
TIME TO HOG DOWN

Much time and labor can be saved
in the handling a part of the big corn
crop this fall. If it is hogged down, say
the animal husbandry department at
Iowa State College. Not only does it
serve as a practical method Of harvest
ing the crop, but it eliminates husking
cribbing and reloading for feeding at
a latter time.
Experiments have shown that hogs
give as good returns where they are
allowed to help themselves as where
the corn is hand fed. The animals al
so get plenty OF exercise while gather
ing the feed and this keeps them heal
thy and they are not as susceptible to
cholera.
Hogging down is good for the land,
since the manure is left on the land In
an even distribution Many weedy patch
es OF corn have also been cleared up
to a great extent by this process.
Before turning hogs into a corn field
they must be given full feed OF old
corn so that they will not attack the
green feed too ravenously and suffer.
1t is best to begin to feed them a little
corn fodder for a short time to accus-
tom them to the green feed before
turning them into the corn field.
Hogging down corn in Iowa as a
common practice is only a dozen years
old, but during that time it has shown
its worth so that in 1920, 721,O00 acres
were fed in this manner. This saved
the farmers an estimated amount in
picking and handling of approximately
So 100000.
With much old corn on hand it will
more than pay farmer to dispose of
corn in this manner this season, say
the experts. @
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31
easily be five times those paid by the
railroad and. other workers.
Farm Bureau Mirror.
The Farm Bureau in washington

Senator Kenyon's bill increasing the
interest rate on Federal Farm Loan
Bonds from 5 to 51a per cent. is now
a law This act has occupied a prom
inent place in the Farm Bureau legis-
lative program for some time.
Wool Notes
According to the Bureau Of Census,
on July 1st 500 Of the woolen spindles
and 92go of the worsted spindles were
in operation. 4 3g:ss5=s ==s=.,s
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31
GREELEY

IL ~ + \ II > j.
Mrs. F. N. Phillips and Son Hugh
1 of Gridley, Kansas, have been guests
at the Lon Culbertson home this week
Mrs. Elijah Martindale and son DR.
Will Martindale, DR.. Enderson and
son OF Dayton, and Mesdames Rufus
Beckner and John Funk of Indepen-
dence were calling on Greeley friends
! Monday,
Mrs. jeanette Irish died at her home
in Golden, Colo, last week. Mrs. Irish
and her daughter Miss Carrie Irish
lived in Greeley % years ago and
many friends here will join us in ex-
tending sympathy to her children
Philo and Carrie of Golden, Colo, and
Frank Irish of Hopkinton all were
here at the time of her death. Mrs.
Irish was past so years old.
August DeSoto1 was ill with gall
stones the past week, but is able to
be out again.
Mrs. G. 0. Miller has had case of
blood poison caused by a mosquito
bite on her>fingeT,
V. E. and H. A. Dow and wives
drove to McGregor Sunday.
Mrs. f. H. Lang entertained at a
party for Mrs. Fern Sherman, Friday
evening.
Mesdames Proebel and Hall were
guests OF. their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. O. Miller, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Nebraska,
are visiting the latters sister Mrs.
Basquin.
Miss Amy Basquin OF Manchester
is a guest Of Ethel Fisher.
Chas. Clute and wife and Dale Clute
and wife of Edgewood drove to Oel-
vein, then on to spend Sunday at
Bryantsburg park, with relatives.
Mrs. Peck of Strawberry Point was
in Greeley Tuesday called by the SER
ious illness of her brother l. A.
Schneider
Everett Wilcox of Cassville, Wiscon-
sin, is shaking hands with Greeley
friends.
Mrs. Hattie Martin of Phillips, Wis.
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. S. B.
Sloan.
Mrs. Cation and son and Leo Prom
nitz of Waukon are guests at the s.
B. Sloan home. Mrs. Cation is a sister
OF Mr.. Sloan.
There will be meeting of the Lad
les Cemetery Association, Friday, Aug.
26, at the home of Mrs. L. NJ. Arm
strong for the purpose Of making ar
fangements for the annual Bazaar to
be held Octboer 13. Attend this meet
ing.
Mrs. Eli Hindal and mother, Mrs
VIM. Davis of Edgewood spent one
day last week visiting at the S. B.
Sloan and J. M. Lillibridge homes.
Mrs. Rhinehammer of Fayette is
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Sandy
Smith who has returned from the hos !
pital, where she underwent an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcconnell were
business visitors in Greeley, Monday, |
They now live in Delaware.
Mrs. L. E Smith and children and
father Sam Cornwell, spent Sunday
in Manchester, with relatives.
A Mr.. Hahn and wife of Dubuque
have rented Sam Cornwell's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beohm have moved |
to Ryan where the former will work !
On the section.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31
Has the Tide Turned2

The farmers buying power recover
ed "a slight fraction of its former stat
ure during July. According to the Bu-
reau of Labor statistics, Farm Prod
ucts" group, the index number was
lis or Is per cent. higher than in
1918. For the month Of June it was
113. The July figures are the same
as in April. The index number for
the floods" group also advanced from
1872 in June to 1874 in July. This group
includes a number of commodities,
such as beans, butter, cheese, eggs,
fruit, onions and potatoes which are
not included in the farm products
group.
Most of the other groups were lower
in July than in June For example
the wholesale price index number for
house furnishings declined from 250
to 235. Metal and metal products de-
clined from 1872 to 125, building ma
terial from 202 to 200. With the ex-
1ception OF metal all Of these groups
are still above pre-war price levels
and extremely high compared with.
values upon the products Of the farm-
er's labor. The index number for all
commodities combined was LAB or 4S
per cent. over 1913 leyels, the same
as in June.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31
Farmers Exchange

rQIS OALE. - gtFF.e n Ss4A 81
One yearling Duroc Jersey boar.
Price $40 at my farm 11s miles west
OF Edgewood. Registration papers fur
nished III. ]. Quinn, Edgewood, Iowa.
5 one year old and six months
old purebred Duroc boars, Pathfinder
breeding. Price right.-Wm. Flanna-
gan. Masonville, Iowa. !.
20 bushel timothy seed. 7. r. Dunn,
Manchester, Iowa.
. ] Emerson gang plow in AL shape.
IF w. Bawden, Manchester, Iowa.
WANTED
4 To rent form about 24O A. on shares,
with improvements and good soil,
Have farmed our own farm for Is
years and have equipment and help
to run good business. Harry Stimson,
Masonville, Iowa
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31
Percentage Of War Ad.
vance lost by July 1921
Moving Pictures

The Farm Bureau has had some
fine reels OF educational films the
last week which have been shown
in different parts Of the county, in
Guiding an evening entertainment at
Earlville Legion Day. Next Monday
night pictures will be shown at a
meeting in Delhi township and dur
ing the fair at the Farm Bureau tent.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31
CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS

When the bowels are constipated, the
lower bowels or large intestines be-
come packed with refuse matter, that
is made up largely Of germs. These
germs enter the vermiform appendix
and set up inflammation. which is
known as appendicitis. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets when needed
and keep your bowels regular and you
have little to fear from appendicitis.
For sale by A. c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31
HOT WEATHER DISEASES

Disorders Of the bowels are extreme
ly dangerous, particularly during the
hot weather of the summer months,
and in order to protect yourself and
family against a sudden attack, get a
bottle OF fChamberlain's Collie and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. It can be depended
upon. Many have testified to its ex-
cellence. For sale by A. c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31
Short Courses in Cooperative Ship-
ping Associations

There has been considerable interest
manifested in the proposed short
courses for livestock shipping associa-
ton managers and officers. A pro-
visional schedule will soon be issued.
The following points for courses have
been suggested: Sioux City, Mason
City, Fort Dodge. Waterloo, Des
Moines. Cedar Rapids, Dubuque, OF
tumwa and Omaha.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31
Farm Bureau Dues Compared to Other
Organizations IA

Many people who feel that the Farm
Bureau dues are too high in proportion
the dues paid in organization work
to the dues paid in organization work
in other lines will doubtless be in
faraStad in this table of dues:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31
Wool Notes
Depends on the Kinds Of Oats.

Last Saturday sample grade oats
sold on the Chicago Board Of Trade
at 10 cents per bushel. It is caicu-
lated that the grower received net
of 8 cents per bushel for his oats af--
ter his freight and other charges were
paid Contrast that with the news of
the Chicago Stock Exchange for the
same week, as quoted from Chicago
daily: Quaker Oats advanced 5 points
and offset most OF the declines else
where, as the general list has shown
a slightly easier tendency. III
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31

II we farmers were required to pay.
dues to our organizations in proper.
tion to the investment made in our
business as compared with other
workers above, our annual dues would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29

fact that 1t was hardly appropriate to
commend upon the actions of a lady
who was our guest. We had few
moments conversation and I supposed
the matter was ended
Therefore, / was greatly surprised
to read the long statement attributed
to me in which there are several i'm
portant mfsstatements of fact 1 made
no comment whatever on Mile. Len
.glen's condition. did not say that
she danced the night following her de-
fault to Mrs. Mallory. did not say
that she quit, and I said absolutely
nothing with reference to the attitude
OF our organization toward her.
THE statements of the physicians
who attended Mile. Lenglen have long
been matter of record, and assumed
the incident was closed. The sole JUS
tification for this statement is to cor
rect the errors referred to, in fairness,
both to the tennis organizations Of
France and the United States, and to
Mile. Lenglen, herself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29

hour before the time of the wedding.
Haley took a train for st. Paul, MINI.
Going up to the first policeman he met.
he declared he was Private Thomas G..
Jones. wanted by the American army for
desertion.
IN a trial by court martial at Fort
Crook. Neb., Haley stuck to his story
and under the name Of Jones was
sentenced to be dishonorably discharged
and to serve six months in Leavenworth
prison. When he lacked but is days Of
serving the term, the authorities learned
Of the substitution by checking finger
prints and descriptions. Haley was dis
charged penniless. but was taken in
charge by r. r. Diekerson Of this city
and given a home.
Haley is "a years old and a native Of
New York City, where his mother and
sister still live.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
JAP EXPERT SEEKS
7OPER CENT RATIO
American Delegation, However, to
Stand Firmly on Secretary
Hughes Proposal.
lRY The Assoclaren Press1

WASHINGTON Nov. 2s.-The
Washington arms conference is ap-
preaching its first great decision. 1t
was announced tonight by Vice Ad-
miral Kato, chief Japanese naval ex-
pert, that Japan seeks a 70 per cent
naval ratio. At the same time it was
announced with equal authority that
the American delegation stood firmly
on Secretary Hughes "5-5-3'' ratio
proposal which means a so per cent
status for Japan. The conference uI-
timately must reconcile these two
views or accept one or the other to
reach agreement on naval limitation.
Vice Admiral Kato said the 20 per
cent ratio was the minimum necessary
for Japanese security.
The American view is that so per
cent for Japan is the maximum naval
strength that could be accepted in view
of American liabilities in the Pacific.
Tomorrow the naval experts OF the
five powers will hold their first meet
ing in nearly a week. They have con-
cluded their inter-group discussion Of
the American plan, so far as its ma
jor factors are concerned. Develop
ments today and tonight Indicated that
they would return the matter to the
conference delegates without recon-
mendations for important modifica-
lions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
PLACES WREATH ON
TOMB OF ROOSEVELT
Representative of Allied Ex Soldiers
Perform This as as Last Official
Act IN This Country.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-In the name
| Of the S,500,000 ex-soldiers Of the al
lies, whom he represents, and as a
representative of the French chamber
Of deputies, NJ. Charles Bertrand, who
sails for France with Premier BRAND,
placed wreath of palms on the tomb
Of Theodore Roosevelt at oyster Bay
as his last official act before leaving
America.
"All France knows what Roosevelt's
feelings were in her hour of peril" the
French senator said, in addressing the
Oyster Bay post of the American Leg
ion at the tomb. "All France knows
thai when the United States sent men
ana material, Roosevelt sent his be-
loted sons and that one of them made
tie supreme sacrifice on our soil.
Tuly Roosevelt was a great citizen
of the world and a great American"
| M. BRAND came to this country with
1arshal Foch as a guest of the Legion
nd to formulate plans for strengthen
Ing the Interallied Federation of Vet
trans of which he is head. His plan
Is to form an association of all men
who fought with the allies during the
world war to maintain peace through
out the world.
Entering the French army at the
outbreak of the war, the senator served
as an infantryman in the thick Of hos
-ilities until the armistice. The COM
pany of which he was a member was
so habitually depleted by losses in the
lighting that it was reinforced with
new drafts on thirty different occas-
ons. NJ. BRAND wears the cross of the
Legion of Honor and was the only
civilian in the distinguished company
If Foch, Diaz and Beatty to receive the
American Legion's gold medal at the
convention in Kansas
CITY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
PETITION PRESIDENT
TO WIPE OUT STAIN
Soldier Gets DIshonorabIe Discharge for
Serving In Prison for Buddy
Who Saved His Life.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Nov. 2s-President
Harding win be petitioned by the Amer
lean Legion OF Missouri to wipe out the
stain of a dishonorable discharge from
the United States army given to Harry
w. Haley, who served in prison for his
wartime buddy.
The story Of Haleys sacrifice Is unique
in annals OF the world war; Twice
wounded while serving with the Canad-
ians in France and later prisoner In
Germany, he had returned to Canada
after the war to enjoy his comfort. on
the eve OF his wedding he sacrificed his
sweetheart and his liberty for the COM
rade who had saved his life en- the battle
field.
Wounded and left in No Mans land,
Haley was slowly dying from loss Of
blood when he was picked UP by Private
Thomas c. Jones an American. After
taking his buddy to safety Jones dis
appeared Back in the lines again, Haley
was captured by the Germans and lost
all trace OF his rescuer.
On May 90 1921. Haley arrived at the
home OF his sweetheart IN a Canadian
city. His wedding was to occur at 8
o'clock and the guests were assembled.
Then Private Jones reappeared. lie
had deserted from the army at Fort Slo-
cum. NJ ", because they were going to
send him back to Germany he said. lie
was suffering from mustard gas burns
and had a wife and two children de-
pendent upon him.
Haley acted quickly. Telling Jones &c
return 10 his wife and keep quiet, he
informed his fiance Of his intention. She
declined to wait while he served the term
Jones would have to spend in prison. An
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
SALT LAKE CITY
BUSINESS MAN
REPORTS GAIN
Well Known Utah Citizen Has
Added Ten Pounds to His
Weight While Wife Has
Gained Twenty-Eight

Don J. Perry. $40 Ounce ST.. we'll
known Salt Lake city. Utah, business
man. in reporting remarkable gains in
weight both by himself and his wife.
says:
MY wife gained twenty eight pounds
and I gained ten pounds in a few
weeks by taking Tanlac. The change
in Mrs. Perry is all the more remark
able. as she had been going down hill
steadily for four or flve years. She got
no nourishment from her food and /
don't believe she averaged three hours
sleep out Of the twenty four hour.
while my condition was not serious
az hers. ] had been under the weather
for some time, had no appetite and was
bothered good deal by Indigestion
Tanlac has certainly proved all and
more than is claimed for it with us"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and leading drug
gists everywhere advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
Anour pgopLE We kNos


Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Jernigan OF
Pensacola and Mrs. Minnie Harrison
Iof Milton are spending visit of ten
days in Tampa.
Miss Roda Benn left Friday for Mo-
bile, where she will be the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Paul Bualo.
Mrs. Felo Turner has as her guest
Mrs. Tom Soost, her sister. of Mobile.
The many friends of Mrs. W. A.
Pfeiffer will regret to learn that she
was carried to the Pensacola hospital
yesterday. having been i'll for some
time with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Rood of Milton has returned
to her home after a short visit with
her husband, who is now in the Pen
sacola hospital
Miss Bessie Rencher, of Mobile, has
returned to her home after having
spent the weekend as the guest of
Mrs. Speed.
Mrs w. T.. Noakes and daughter,
Louise Marie, left Saturday for Bir-
mingham, Ala, where they will make
their future home on account of Mr..
Noakes' position being there, as au
ditor of the L. & n. r. R. Mr.. and
Mrs. Noakes have been in the city for
seven years, making their home on
612 N. Hayne street, and have many
friends who will regret to learn of
their departure.
Mr. Aurelius Sublette left Saturday
morning for his home in New Orleans,
La, after a ten days visit with rela-
tives and friends in the city.
Miss Lillian Thomas and her guests,
Miss Robertson, left Sunday for Lo-
rena hall, in Columbus, Ca, after
having spent Thanksgiving with Miss
Thomas parents. 1t. and Mrs. J. M.
Thomas.
Mr. E. A. Worthington left yester-
day for his home in Valparaiso, after
having spent the weekend and
Thanksgiving as the guest of his
family.
Mr.. Wright Reese left Sunday to
resume his studies at the Alabama
PoIytechniaal institute in Auburn,
after a pleasant holiday visit to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Reese.
Miss Annette Day has returned
from a delightful visit to her sister,
Miss Verna Day. who is a student at
the Florida state college in ITALIA
hassee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Simon have
returned to their home in Mobile after
enjoying d pleasant visit in the city
as the guest of Miss Ruth Damn
heisser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
CHINA'S CASE UP
TO THE COMMITTEE
Request for Removal of Unauthorized
Police Stations Made BY Delegates.

WASHINGTON Nov. 2S. - China's
case for the withdrawal Of foreign
troops not sanctioned by treaty from
Chinese territory, was presented before
the far eastern committee Of the Wash
ington conference by the Chinese dele
cation at today's session. Considera-
ton of the subject went over until
tomorrow
Coupled with the Chinese proposal
was a request for the removal of un-
authorized police stations and tele-
graph and wireless installations. These
have been grouped with the questions
of foreign troops for simultaneous. set
Element by the conference.
The Chinese delegations, it is under
stood, based its argument virtually on
that presented at Versailles by the Chi
nese delegation of the peace confer
ence. but included data covering events
of the past two years.
At this stage of the conference, said
DR.. Alfred SEE, the Chinese minister
here, Nho presented the case today,
China confined its request to encroach-
ments on her sovereignty not sane
toned by treaty. When the proper
place on the agenda was reached, how
ever, he added, the delegates was ex-
pected to make its plea, for the re-
mova1 of foreign legation guards.
troops stationed along the Peking-
Mukden railroad to protect commune
cations from the capital to the sea,
and certain other troops and foreign
police authorized after the Boxer up
risings of 1900-1901.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
MADE NO CHARGE
AGAINST LENCLEN
Tennis Club Treasurer Denies Saying
That French Star Danced Soon
After Being Defeated.

NEW YORK, Nov 2S.-Joseph NJ.
Jennings, treasurer of the United
States Lawn Tennis association, to-
night denied that he had charged Mile
Suzanne LenElen, French tennis player,
with dancing a few hours after she,
alleging physical unfitness, has de-
faulted to Mrs. Mollie Bjurstedt NAL
lory in the women's national. cham
pionship at Forest Hills.
This charge was attributed to Mr.
jennings by a reporter for Philadel-
phia newspaper who had interviewed
the American tennis official regarding
the resignation of Captain A. r. De-
Joannis, Mile. Lenglen's manager, from
the vice presidency of the French Lawn
Tennis association. The resignation OF
Captain DeJoannis followed criticism
Of the American tennis body by Mile.
Lenglen, which the captain felt IN
warranted
Il made absolutely no such state
ment," said Mr.. Jennings. Last even
ing a reporter OF a Philadelphia paper
telephoned me and asked for comment
upon the dispatch regarding Captain
DeJoannis' resignation, which ne read.
told him that I had no desire to be
quoted.
Il then said that. IN general Iagreed
with the cabled report of Captain De-
Joannis' attitude, for l know him to be
a gentleman whose ideals OF sports
manship are Of the highest character.
The point was made that. at the time
OF the happening, I had refused TO be
quoted because OF the international as
Pect Of the mater. and the further
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
DEATH RATES DROP
WHEN SALES GROW
Few Persons Die Of tuberculosis in States
Where Many Christmas Seals
Are Sold.

There is a very definite relationship be-
tween the sale of Christmas Seals and
the death rate from tuberculosis through
the country. Utah has the lowest con-
sumption death rate in the United States
and in 1920 sold the largest per capita
OF seals of any state except New York.
Utah sold 81 seals for every man, woman
and child OF the state in 1920 and had
a death rate from tuberculosis Of only
As per 100000 of the population. Among
other states having the lowest rates Of
death on account of consumption are
Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, oregon
and Montana. These states have also
had a relatively large sale Of Christmas
Seals.
DR.. Israel L. Kaplan, president Of the
Florida Public Health Association in COM
menting on the relationship between the
sale Of seals and the tuberculosis death
rate says, There seem to me to be two
factors in this relationship. First in con-
nection with an aggressive seal sale there
goes forth a lot of publicity regarding the
nature of tuberculosis and it's prevention
that is of value to the general population
in avoiding the disease and a great deal
OF hope to those who have the disease
by the slogan Consumption is durable"
In connection with every seal sale there
has been a great deal of information dis
SenlHaleu III IG6afu 10 IOOu preparation
and living and sleeping in the fresh air.
The other factor in this low death rate
in states where the strongest sales OF
seals has been conducted is the fact that
there is thus more money for education
and hospital provision and consequently
more adequate support Of institutions
maintained by taxation.
Florida stands among the states with
both a medium death rate from consump-
tion--1O5 per 100000 OF the population
and a moderate Christmas Tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Sale in 1920 2.6 seals per
capita The number of seals sold in 1917
the year Of organization of the associa-
tion-was a per capita and the death
rate 10 per 100, 900 of the population. The
total sales increased from 100000 worth
in 1917 to $26 10000 worth in 1920 and
the total death rate from tuberculosis
decreased from 1885 to 1016 in 1920.