davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
Scribe's Contest.
nu-NN-nrT WINS THIs ONE.

penn-nei third basketball Team de-
,eated Troop No. 26 Thursday night
nv the score OF 80 to ~. The game
,yas featured by the shooting OF Nc
Csrvev and the team work of the
whole Penn-Del team. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

A blouse in gray and rose crepe
is embroidered in black and laced at
the neck opening with a black silk
cord.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

SuDStltulons- s--lONutto III -
and Evans for Smith. Goals from
fleld-Evans 4. Hayes 2, Messick 3,
West 4 p. Collins 2 and Heito 1. Goals
from fouls-Evans i3, Smith 3. Mes
sick 2 p. Collins 1, and o. Collins 2.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

A dinner gown OF black crepe
satin has a low neckline and long
transparent sleeves Of embroidered
black net
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

Black silk braid Is edged with
flame colOred satin and overlaid with
clusters OF flowers composed OF per-
fOrated cardboard disks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

The wizard Of the paradox"
Was greeted at the pier by nocks
OF folks who shiver at pun
But still admire Chesterton.
He did not disappoint the cro~n
But cracked iOke or two out loud
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
WILMINGTON
SCOUTCRAFT
CALENDAR OF EVENTS.

Everv Wednesday at 800 oclock-
First Aid Course for scouts, Oh Della
ware avenue.
February i-Executive Committee
Meeting.
February 2-Court OF Honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26

showed that there we're 20 No. Is, 80
No. 2s, and 25 culls. This left 100
hens in the salvage pen. Before Gull
ing, $50 eggs, one week after, 315
eggs. The 25 culls laid eggs in the
seven days. A crowd counted as 100
witnessed the Baldwin demonstration,
and it was figured that lis were pres
ent at the culling on the same after
noon, at the Arthur Curme home. Of
the Curme flock of 1T hens 10 were
saved and AZ put in the Gull pen.
The Curme egg record showed, ac-
cording to Mr. Dolan's report sheet, 81
eggs laid the week before culling,
which was on Aug so, and but AZ dur
ing the week following, in which the
AZ culls did not donate a single egg.
Harris Has Large Flock.
The William c. Harris flock in Clay
township was culled on Sept. 8. This
flock consisted of 359 hens, of which
Sc rated No. / and ZIG were graded
as Is. This netted 81 culls and sal
wage of 500. The egg record stands
125 week previous to culling and Is
for week after The 81 culls did not
lay an egg during the test week.
The R. C. Mendenhall flock of lis
| birds at Economy produced IS hens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26

rated No. l and II No. Is. Prior to
the culling on Sept. the weeks in
flow of eggs was lis, or just one egg
per week for each of the entire flock.
But there were 81 culls mark you.
which laid but two eggs during the
test week, while the selected hens laid
112 eggs in seven days following the
demonstration.
Lack Of space forbids going into
further detail, except to state that sew
eral other cuttings were made as fol
lows: At the Earl Wright farm at
Fountain City, at Omer Smiths at
Hagerstown; at Harry Heinbaugh's in
Boston township, and at the homes of
L. E. Kinsey. Mrs L. NJ. Pike, Vern
Delays, Starr Souder and Robert
Beeson, the latter in Wayne township
where 200 hens comprised the flock
AS a matter of fact some of the above
failed to complete their records, OF
sold the culls Immediately after the
| culling.
| Lively CuIIing in Ohio.
| The records of the summer culline
| of Ohio flocks are of interest here, by
way of comparison, emitting the egs
records. Returns up to Sept. 10 show
ed that 231,614 Ohio hens had beer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Well, that old lady now has water
in her kitchen. Her journeyings for
water are over. How much did it cost
to pipe it in? Oh, little matter of
SIS for pipe. and the labor of laying it.
Instead of having to walk 140 feet
to her well. $50 feet round trip. she
now has the well pump in her kitchen.
Armour's Trade Review.
What Mr.. Armour says relating to
meat cuts an prices is of interest to
all farmers, also to consumers. This
weekly review may be accepted as
from all the packers; all being in the
same boat. Here is the Armour re
view for the past week:
Meat trade held virtually steady
this week. There were no develop
ments of outstanding nature and i'm
provement in fresh pork trade was
! the most encouraging feature. The
! demand for fresh pork cuts remains
good
The extremely low prices that have
characterized the beef trade for the
! last few weeks have served to stimu
| late fresh beef business somewhat
The market is not showing much ag
gressiveness.
Export buyers seem to be waiting
in order to assure themselves tha
/ present values all along the line are
steady ones, and as a result there has
| not been so much buying for foreign
account.
I The Tariff on Wheat.
The emergency tariff providing al
import duty on wheat will expire OF
| Nov. q, but a bill will be introduced
/ into the senate this week to extent
the tariff until the permanent bill car
be adopted.
Favors Orderly Marketing.
In an address delivered before ;
farm body, in August, Secretary Hoov
er tentatively endorsed the farm Blu
reau idea of orderly marketing" a
follows:
No sensible person will predic
prices, but our farmers should realiz
the broad economic factors current il
their industry, and form their own in
dependent judgments. The receipts a
the western primary terminals shoy
over 100000 bushels during tn
first 80 days of this harvest yea
against about 6S,000,000 in the sam
period last year out of somewha
larger crop"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26

AS a matter of fact, nobody's seed
corn is better than your own if you
already are growing a satisfactory
strain and will select seed ears care
fully from the standing stalk. 1t is
claimed that one bushel of ear corn
contains two gallons of water at
shocking time. Handle and store seed
corn accordingly.
The buying price of corn delivered
| in Richmond was marked down to AZ
cents Saturday, the lowest in many
years.
The fencing you do before frost will
not have to be done next spring when
you are sight buster. To do all
your fencing and fence repairing be-
fore the ground freezes is the part of
wisdom, but as you are better in,
formed on the subject than we are
we shall offer no advice. We shall
not even mention fencing, party fence
! cross-fence, hog-tight fence or lawn
fence, rail fence or stone fence. No
sir, not in this department of philo
sophical farm literature.
Corn Borers Actual Menace
1t is the opinion of the entomolo
gists of the Ohio State u. that the
corn borer is an actual and seriou:
menace to the corn belt states. Thir
ty American entomologists have re
+, Gently visited corn fields in Ontario
and found many of the infested field:
absolutely unfit to harvest in this
only the second, year of its known &C
currence in Ontario.
The fact that every lake shore
township in Ohio from Cleveland cas-
is now slightly infested and that sew
en- western townships already show
this infestation is to result in con
, certed effort to stamp out this pest
1t has now shown up in six Ohio coun
. ties.
The Plan to Follow
Farmers along the edge of the lax
were early advised to cut their corr
close to the ground, and to ensile al
of it; this will kill the borers. Mex
step is to pillow early and thoroughly
to cover up all vegetation in the corr
fields. Be certain that no growtl
from infested fields gets on the ma
nure piles; then burn all weed
around infested fields.
:, This plan takes it for granted tina
, every corn grower in that distric
owns a silo, which is to be doubted
. Then, too, a silo owner does not limi
: ! his corn field area to the corn needle
for his silo; he has use for extr
!; corn, to sell or to feed.
1t is thought that the moth Of tn
corn borer was blown across the lax
to the islands and mainland.
Embargo May Follow.
i 1t is confidently expected that, as
3 result of corn borer infestation an en-
barge will be placed on the shippin
out of corn from several Northwestern
Ohio counties, to prevent the sprea
of the past This would be logic;
\ action, considering the danger frol
!, and the activity of the pest, and farm
ers would surely endorse the confil
d ing of, and the stamping out of tn
4 borer, right where it has been di
y covered.
y Has Walked $40 Miles.
A rural engineer, one of the OH
state extension force, discovered
farmwife in Lawrence county, VIII
S has not only walked $40 miles, frol
c and to her kitchen door in the past
e years, but has at the same time ca
r ried in more than 1000 tons of wate
e for household use. ......
d Think that over for a minute. Thin
e 70 going out in rain and snow for tn;
drinking water, also in blistering su
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
PURDUE ISSUES WORM
WARNING TO INDIANA
AGENTS and FARMERS

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. Pa
warning to county agents and farmers
throughout the state to be on the look
out for outbreak OF the fall army
worm was issued today by the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station Of Purdue
university. The warning came follow
ing receipt of reports from Lawrence
and Laporte counties. widely varying
sections Of the state, that the worms
had been discovered there and that
they were doing considerable damage
to alfalfa and clover.
THE fall army worm is quite diff
ferent in appearance from the common
army worm which occurs In Indiana
nearly every year." says a statement
from Prof. J. j. Davis, head of the en-
tomology department. 1T is a dark
gray TO black caterpillar, resembling
in size and shape the common army
worm. The lower half of the body is
a sort of yellow or pale. The head
is black with a Y shaped suture. more
conspicuous than in most other COM
mon caterpillars. The larvae are
greedy feeders and attack many crops.
In general, crops now growing are too
far along to be much damaged but
young clover and alfalfa fields, if de-
foliated now, might be permanently
damaged or killed outright. Care
should be taken to detect the presence
of the army worm in such fields as
quickly as possible"
Spray Recommended
Spraying the crop with an arsenical
spray. such as powdered arsenate OF
lead mixed at the rate of one pound
TO 30 gallons of water. or the use Of
poison bran bait such as is used in
\ controlling grasshoppers or cutworms
: may be used. If the worms are trav
cling from one field to another, a fur
row may be plowed in front of then
and the bait scattered in the furrow.
The poison bran bait is made BY
mixing Y pound of Paris green oil
q pound of white arsenic with q
pounds of bran. Then add two quarts
Of strong, cheap blackstrap molasses
which has been diluted with three o.
four quarts of water. Add additions
water if necessary. to make a damp
crumbly mash. which must not b.
soppy. This is scattered broadcas
at the rate of 10 pounds to the acre
Reports also have been received
from Elkhart, Fulton and Lagrang'
counties of damage to alfalfa by gaI
den web worms. These may be cor
trolled by the same arsenate of Leaf
spray as that used for army worms
but the poison bran bait is ineffet;v
against this pest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
Commissioners Order
Brooks Road Changes

Viewers appointed to investigate the
change in the Brooks road, in Clay
township, reported in favor of the
change Saturday, recommending 80
foot highway. The county commits
sioners approved the recommendation
and ordered the change made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
PARACHUTE JUMPER HURT,

NEWARK, n. J., Sept 26.-Attempt-
ing parachute drop of 100 feet when
his balloon burst at an exhibition at
Hillside park, Sunday. Harry Karr-
shitz, 80 years old, received a broken
spine and other serious injuries when
the parachute failed to open in time.
Karnshitz was acting as a substitute
for the balloonist scheduled to make
the ascension. He is not expected to
recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
FIRE RAzEs WHOLE TOWN

TRENT, Italy, Sept. 26.-The entire
village of sComasine was swept by fire
yesterday, and three hremen we're kill
ed. The fare started by the explosion
of cartridges in a warehouse. The
firemen had nearly extinguished it
when a key of dynamite exploded.
causing a spread of the flames. The
government has sent aid to the sui
ferers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
LIGHTNING FIRES BARN.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept pa
barn on the farm of Newton Borum,
near Shawnee Mound was struck by
lightning Saturday night and burned
TO the ground A large quantity of
hay, 500 bushels of oats and one COW
were burned. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26

judged for utility. and of these 5T,47S
were marketed as culls. Demonstra-
lions were held in 81 counties and an
attendance record showed that more
than $4,000 persons were present to
see the shakers picked out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
THREATEN MISS ROBERTSON.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Sept. 26.-Letters
threatening the safety of Miss Alice
Robertson, member of congress. were
turned over to postal authorities for
investigation, it was revealed by the
friends of Miss Robertson. They said
they believed the letters were the
work of fanatics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
BRITISH EDUCATOR DIES

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Prof. Henry
Jackson, one of the best-known educa-
tors in the British Isles, died Sunday
at Bournemouth. He was we'll known
as writer on ancient Greece
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-28

COMPLETE CURE
) AFTER 3 YEARS
WELL SOON "BEST EVER USED"

II you have protruding piles you know
what trouble they cause you, what torture
you endure and how careful you must be.
MIR. Francis Healy Of Troy, N. Y, writes
III was troubled with protrudng piles for
three years. One day PlXINE PILE REM
EDY was recommended to me- | purchased
tube and after using was completely
cured. can safely say II Is the best rem
edy | have used and am glad to recon-
mend it to any one suffering as | have"
PIXINE PILE REMEDY almost never
fails. 1t gives instant relief from itching
and smarting and practically always re-
suits In permanent cure or money refunded.
II eases pain and remember Il does not
cost you a cent II. after thorough trial,
you ind that II does not do all we claim
for 1t. Only Sl.00-big tube.
Antiseptic cleanliness is absolutely nee.
essary In the treatment OF piles. Wash
the parts thoroughly with PIxINE ANTI
SEPTIC SOAP each time before applying
Pixine Pile Remedy. This wonderful soap
which costs only use, ~ also ideal for skin
Infections shampoo and antlseptic purposes.
PIxINE OINTMENT Is not the same as
Plxine Pile Remedy. Don't confuse them.
Pixine Ointment Is wonderful for burns,
wounds, sores, ulcers, as well as for colds,
pneumonia, grippe and lung infection.
Nothing like II. Only Soc Guaranteed
satisfactory or money back.
All Pixine Products are for sale by
leading drug stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-28
BONNEVILLE


Miss Florence Hunt of South Lon.
donderry is visiting her aunt. Mrs,
Arthur Williams.
Mr., and Mrs. c, A. Styles went to
Brattleboro Thursday annd returned
Friday.
Mrs. Josephia Cobb has gone to
Guilfordh to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs, Arthur Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dempsey of
Schenectady were guests at A. A.
Benson's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs, d. ], Kendall an | son
Waldorf visited relatives in Chester
last week,
Mrs d. ]. Kendall and son Waldorf
who spent the summer here returned
to Boston, ID. J. Kendall and his
mother will stay few days longer
Mrs. Bethana Johnson. Dana John
son and daughter and two friends OF
Chester were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Traeg OF New
York, who have been at their sum
mer home here went to Amherst
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

N'S~'''~''~~'
Fresh oysters and clans at the
Checkerline.
The Great Day read the ad.
Harte Theatre tomorrow.
Pickerel, whiteiish, trout, blue pike
and bull heads at the Checkerline.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Jennings are.
spending the. week in New York city.
"A Trip to Paradise with Bert
Lytell. DoRt miss It. Harte Theatre
today.
Old Academy sale about the middle
Of October Date to be announced
later. HR
Mrs Kennedy Boone is spending a
few days with her husband in New
York City.
Mrs. Big Slade went Monday to-
Manchester to- spend a few days with
Mrs. l.. H. Davis.
For super-vaiaes in boys, girls and
children s shoes. visit our bargain
counters, at Nuyeck's.* 1862
George r. Mcclure of. Stafford street
has entered the Freshman class at
the University of Vermont.
The Old Bennington branch Of the
Red Cross sent 800 dressings to the
Putnam Memorial hospital this week.
Wells Field, who has been spending
a few weeks with his mother in Old
Bennington, returned to Annapolis to-
day
William c. Cameron has had tele-
phone installed at his residence on
Washington avenue. The number is
G5S.R.
Bert Lytell is splendid as the man
who is tried in heaven and sent back
to earth to live for his wife and child.
ldarte Theatre today.
Some one who has need of an old
| fashioned range with wood CRATE only
! win find what he wants by calling at
Charlie Potter's. shop. The, range has
double oven doors and IS in fine con.
dition. 1922
| There will be mid week service in
the Second Congregational chapel to-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock. Topic,
The Attraction of Christ There
will be ameeting Of the Sunday school
convention committees from the yari-
Gus churches at $50 in the chapel.
Ladies, In our cloak and suit de.
partment we now have on display a
most exceptional showing OF new fall
ready-to.wear garments for the well
dressed ladies' and misses. The mod
els are exclusive and direct from the
| leading style centers, the fabrics the
very newest. and the prices most ac.
comodating. Come.n and let us show
you. At NOyeck's. 1872
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-28
IS GRANBEsF ON
EARTH. She SAYS
~ Don't Feel Like the Same Per-
son Since Taking TanIac,"
Says Burlington Woman.

THE days of my worrying ana won
dering how would ever hold ont to
earn living for myself and my chill
dren are all over, for since taking
Tanlac | don't fell IKE the same per-
SON" said Mrs. Eugene Fafond IS
Marble Ave. Burlington, VT.
For three years Isuifered with a
severe case Of stomach trouble that
finally came near wredSing my health
completely. Icould scarcely eat any
thing and what little did force down
soured and bloated me with gas until
| suffered for hours at time. Often
| got dizzy, and got so weak it looked
like would faint. had rheumatism
in my arms and legs that gave me an
awful lot OF pain, was so nervous I
could get but very little sleep and al
ways felt tired and worn out, and was
so weak 1t didn't seem like had a
particle Of energy
Finally | saw statement in one
OF the papers which so impressed me
that tried the medicine myself and
now my stomach trouble is gone i eat
anything | want and as much as
please and everything agrees with me
perfectly The rheumatic pains have
left me and | am feeling better and
stronger in every way than lhaye
for years. sleep like a child every
night and, the fact Is, hardly feel
like the same woman think Tanlac
is the grandest medicine on earth. I
tfanlac is sold in Bennington by w.
H. Gokay; in North Bennington by A..
N. Shepard, and in Pownal by Jos. M.
Proud, advertisement. Isl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-28
GREEN MOUNTAIN WALL LEY
Or. Tobin has pat ients in town.

Ut, rom mas patlentS IN toWns
Mrs. Merton olin is in rather poor
health.
George Dunn Is confined to the
house by illness.
Miss Louise DIN is recovering from
her recent illaess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Bump we're in
Bennington Saturday.
Mrs. Betty Van Orman is suffering
with sprained ankle.
Some from this place attended
Hawks Han Saturday evening
George p. Madison and son Gaylord
were in RepAjpgton Saturday on, bus.
ifess. Il 5
Mr sMichaels, supplies tn homes
lwish freah lsh, He is on the road
daily. W M
Ishmael Waite is in poor health He
IS withsslis' dglehtsltJ Mrs. Herbert
Aiattisdn ! s.AQs
Frank SENEGAL is running a delivery
wagon through Bennington, selling
fruit and vegetables. ~
Clifford and Abe Iihtiington we're IN
Bennington Saturday with load OF
potatoes for customers.
Miss May Myers of PewDa IS
teaching the Green Meuntin Valley
school with good succeeds M
2 Mrs G. II. Nash and Miss belie
Garef OF New York city were Benning
ton shoppers the past week.
\ Miss Jennie Mash. and Miss Jane
Montgomery are attending Burr and
Burton seminary at Manchester
Dr.. and Mrs. Iichtenburg Of New
York city spent their vac ion with
Mr. and Mrs. H. Nash at Maple hill.
Grant Bronson was in Bennington
the past week with potatoes which
he sold at one dollar fifty cents bush
lel frIA
Miss Belle Garef of New York city
is spending month at Maple hill to
lrecuperate from her busy life in the
city.
Mrs. Kelson Waite is boarding FIVE
young men from Hinsdale. Mass, who
are picking ferns ON the Green Noun,
! tain.
Frank Russell says he will have the
outside dancing every Friday night.
If it storms or is cold dancing will be
inside.
Ishmael Waite went to BENNINGTON
with Or. Tobin Tuesday to stay with
his daughter, Mrs. Moulton, until be
RECEIVERS.
Tourists are enjoying the beautiful
scenery through Green Mountain Val
ley, and many are taking the noun,
tain trip through the Kelly stand,
The dry weather this season has
lowered our pure stream OF water
through Green Mountain Valley. II
comes from the mountain and winds
its way down to the Joseph bingham
mill in Bennington, then west empty
ing into the Walloomsac on the flats
The people depend on il for household
and stock purposes. There are seve
raj persons now living that We're born
here more than seyenty-ilve years age
that say the stream has lowered one
half in fifty years. The fish are mo-
as plentiful either.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-28
FOR SALE

! offer for sale the Captain Gore
farm situated less than one mile
from the village OF Bennington. The
farm comprises about 100 acres, is
supplied with water, has
a large frame dwelling house with
commodous barns and out-buildings
IL desired the purchaser can. have. at
reasonable prices, the stock and farm
ing Implements now on the farm.
1RVING +. GIBSON
Executor Estate of aRansom o. Gore.
Bennington. VT. September 10. 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-28
DORSET HoLLow.il

s-------~4 ttt.s t...s.
Mrs. Patrick siMcPhiTomy, and
daughter Gladys and SON John 81
Boston, whoIhaye been spending sey-
eral days attValley View Farm RE-
turned home Monday. f.a''s' ssFfs''
Mr. VIM. Domaine and Miss Smith
of Amsterdam, M Y, ~and Mrs.
Keenahan of Albany, My spent
Saturday and Sunday with MI and
Mrs. Charles O. Melia and family.
The Misses Marjorie and julia
Davenport who nave been spending
the summer at the Studio Cottage
have returned toftheir home in New
York City.
Mr.. Phelizer has been entertaining
friend from Boston the Past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Child Of
Cushing. Long Island, are oceoupying
one Of the Glen Farm Cottages for
a few weeks.
Herbert Harrington and sen Donald
of Pawlet spent Sunday with the
latter's brother, Burton Harrington.
Irhe Misses Allen, Whiting, Miller
and Smith of Deerfeld, Mass, are
spending the month of September at
one of the Glen Farm Cottages.
Mrs. Peter Mclaughlin of Manchest.
er Depot spent Sunday at Valley View
Farm.
The following guests were enter.
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles o. Melia on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Howard, Miss Tully and
Mr.. Jerome Horton of Manchester
Center, and Mr. and Mrs, B. ]. Connel
of Manchester Depot
Mn Carlton Howe of Glen Farm
has returned to Chicago, where he
attends college.