davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06
FARMER RS EXPECT
BIC TH|NGSFR0M
MARkE TING PLAN
Program Submitted at Confer
ence in Chicago Today
MAKE ALL TRANSACTIONS
Most Important Farmers Meet
ing in Worlds History"
Says Chairman

Chicago, April GA cooperative
marketing plan was submitted today
by farmers marketing committee of
II at conference which opened its
sess ons this morning.
This is the most important meet
ing of farmers that the history of this
country or Of any other country has
ever recorded said the chairman of
the committee in making his opening
address.
The conference plans to devise
methods whereby farmers shall con-
duct all Their own business of market
ins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06
OUTRAGES IN IRELAND
STEADILY INCREASING
Attorney General Says That In Past
Year 243 Police and 90 Soldiers
Have Been Killed

London, April 4.-Startling figures
OF outrages attributed to the Sim Fein
during the year ending March 81 were
given by Dennis Henry, attorney-gener-
al for Ireland, in the House of Com.
mons today in reply to question. The
figures showed steady increase of
killings and woundings of police and
mil tary forces. quarter by quarter.
In the last quarter of the year there
were 2246 outrages. Eighty eight po-
licemen were killed and 1876 wounded,
while A soldiers were killed and 81
wounded. The total outrages of the
whole year numbered 1884 The po-
lice loss in killed totaled 24S and the
wounded 1919. The soldiers killed
numbered 80 and the wounded 202.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06
WORKMEN HOLD Up
!. TRAIN CARRYING
FORMER EMP PEROR
Charles Given Scare on His Way
Back to Switzerland
DEMONSTRATION is FUTILE
Trouble Avoided through Assist
ance of Military Guard of
Entente Officers

Vienna, April 6. Former En-
per Charles of Austria experienced
a five hour clay today on his
journey through his former do
main back to Switzerland, when
his train was held up at Frohnleiten
lower Austria, by a threatened demon
stration against the former monarch
by working men.
The danger was eliminated by the
military guard provided by the entente
governments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06

the request certain improvements in.
cludng a new siren whistle be pur.
chased Chief Engineer VIII am r.
Sears, who was present, also endorsed
the proposal for additional alarm.
Applications for building permits
from Sam Chartoff to raise roof on
Pratt street from Joseph Betit for a
shed on Mill street, from Fred Good
beau for a garage on Park street,
from Hea'y Brothers for gas pump
on r. yer street and from Tracey Dor
man for garage enlargement on
Gage street extension were presented,
were granted or referred to the chair.
man of the fire committee with power
TO act
The street commissioner was in
structed to call the attention of prop
erty owners TO the presence of broken
glass in the streets fronting their
premises.
Before adiourning the board held an
linformal session with consulting en-
gineer II. r.. Breed and Contractor Lind
holm concerning the improvements on
Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06
.sGup ueAes esoul suIlnp mo

'SABp u5A5s 9S0Vl dUIIUp mo
90 Qluom 9loqM 9Vl 10 slu9plo1U pro
sul Jlvq GIIB9u lBql s9Lulo7p OH 'qlXls
-6luaMl 5p ol U9puaMl 7ul molJ 81
qluom 9ql 10 poIIad snoI5Suep oVl lCul
2IoosL no u and suV 's5lIoloUJ puu
saulm ~ 'sGUMHGI 40 slueploou snolIas
SulpduS9I sopspuls 10 ssgm U p9lo9l
100 sBq ouM uu!olsGqd uBoIemV NV
'soasHelS 1usPlooV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06
TIGERS CLAW LEGION
Won All Three Games at Y. Alleys
Tuesday Evening.

The Green Tigers took three points
from the American Legion at the Y NJ
G, A. bowling alleys Tuesday evening.
This is the first of series of three
games which the Legion challenged
the Tigers, not knowing at the time
how wild they were. Mallory had
high single of 1877 and high total Of
544. Denley pulled up in the rear
with total of 36l pins The score:
Green Tioers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06
Snow Banner.

This Is a barnerlike stream Of snow
blown into the air from a mountain
peak, often having a plnkish color
and extending horizontally for several
miles across the sky.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06

The pipe lines in America used to
carry petroleum from the wells to cen-
truI poius for storage or 10 rednerles,
lrp sufficient in length TO glrdle the
hrll ~ thp cruatnr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06
Waterpruof SHOES.

To make shoes waterproof apply
two parts of beeswax and one part
Of mutton fat melted together After
"a hours wipe off with sGft cloth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06
OF the New.Mown Hay.

The New Zealand black pine, says
the American Forestry Magazine, has
a faint aroma suggesting new-m0wn
hay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Thursday. Con-
tinued m i'd temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Girl for housework Ap-
ply at 1873 Union st. Good place for
the right party 74tf.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
THESE HENS DON'T STRIKE

SIR Hundred OF Them Enter Nebras-
kn CoIlcge-Break Egg Laying
Records.
Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 25.-The hens
in the nationwide egg laying contest
conducted by the Nebraska college
OF agriculture arc refusing to join in
tho customary winter strike. 90 OF
Them laid % or more eggs during
December; one laid 81 eggs and four
mid 90 each. During November and
December. the first two months OF
the present contest. one hen laid a
total OF so eggs. and ten laid 80 or
NJ eggs each.
tong the twenty-three high layers
during December were tho following
breeds: seven White Leghorns. four
White wyandottes, four White Orp-
nRtons. two White Rocks, two
Barred Rocks. one Rhode Island Red.
and three Bun Orpingtons. The high
est and the second highest layers
were White orpingtons.
SIX hundred hens. representing
hEeedors In nine states are entered i'm
kho contest. the purpose OF which
to encourage the breeding OF better
aging strains OF poultry.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
COL. HOUSE WRITING
own REVELATIONS
Mystery Man Of Peace Conference
to Tell Story

Now York. Feb. 25.-Colonel Ed
ward NJ. House. representative OF the
Wilson administration throughout the
war and United States Commissioner
10 the Paris Peace Conference, Is as
sembling tho manuscript OF book en-
titled What Really Happened at
Paris: the Story OF the Peace Confer
once. 1919" which Is shortly to be
lishsd by Charles Scribner's Sons,
Arm announced here today.
The book will include contributions
by other American delegates who par
ticipated In the treaty making at YER
|, sailies namely Charles II. Haskins,
Chief OF Division OF Western Europe:
Robert II. Lord. Chief OF Polish Di-
vision: Douglas Johnson. Chief of Di-
vision on Boundaries; Charles Sey
mour. Chief OF Austro-Hungarian d.
vision: Isaiah Bowman. Chief Terri
torial Advisor; Thomas w. Lamont,
and Allyn A. Young. Economic Advis-
era: Samuel Gompers. Chairman, Com
mission on international Labor: Her
! mission on international lahore Legis-
1ation. III, G. Hoover, director general
OF relief: James ID. Scott and David
Hunter Miller. Legal Advisers. GEN
eral Tasker II. Bliss and Admiral Hen
~ T. Mayo.
Colonel Houses own contributions
to the work will treat OF Preparations
for Peace. The Story OF the Armistice
and Fundamentals OF the Peace. while
|tho other delegates will include in
their subjects The Trial OF the Kaiser.
The New Boundaries OF Germany. Tho
New Poland. tho Story OF Fiume. Rep
arr tons. the Feeding OF Europe. Dis
4 ament and the Labor Clauses OF
ttsF Treaties.
Mr.. Seymour. who is n professor Of
phistory at Yale. Is assisting Colonel
1Souse I'm editing the papers for the
volume.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
low to Danish
Piles

housands Bless DIR. Lconhardt, the
Physician Who Discovered q
Common Sense Remedy
Invou think that the surgeons
hn lis the only method OF escape
|om the misery OF piles. it's be-
huse you haven't heard OF the new
featmdnt known as DR.. Leonhardt's
|EM-ROID.
A.rhe Doctors treatment IN internal.
oxuerimentinE for years he DIS
wA the exact cauac OF rIlox- "a ad-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
GERMAN MUSIC In PARIS

american Conductor Renders Over
tures OF wngncrian Productions I'm
France accepted without Protest.
Paris. Feb. 25.-An American con-
uetor. Weston Gales. OF New York.
raTe Paris her first solid wagnerian
ogram OF overtures recently when
. was accorded the honor OF direct
d he Lamoureux orchestra.
NNris now seems TO accept German
nusic without protest although with
n a month squads OF police guarded
he acknowledgement opera when
9Die walkure." the first WaEnerian
production sung there since tho war.
rns given.
Mr.. Gales founded and conducted
or several years tho Detroit Sym
'hony orchestra His Paris program
omprised the "Rienzi." Flying
putchman' and the preludes from
Lohengrin." "Parsifal.'' Tristan
nd Isolde and The Meistcrsinger."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-18
ks Entertain
Many at Lunch

4 number of visitors wpfo entertain
od nH gurais at the klwnnis luncheon
yesterday aud the kts saw that they
/ icfi With fond remcmhrsnccs of the
loccaaiuu The music for the occasion
WAS q feature and won unstntcd APP
pltus' from an
u WIGS combination of two ukolcles
and ukclrl' banjo the INSTRUMENTS
hcmg Boz ihc hands of Miss,a Helen
Wntson and Mndrcd Ormsnor of pm
las and Miss la,l,e" pfclffor of corpus
CHRISTI Tine music was accompanied
lht hsWnlmu aonsa yory attrac'hcly
lsuus
% VAS un open session and talks
were uadr OBS several munburs The
Nisiiurt present wcro $ smith Of
lampaais lrsta Duuat ~ ualas az
iWloN Of inmpasaa Mrs b. D.. Orm.
sher aud Miss Mildred pfmo-hcr OF
Dallas Mias iaRec Frontier Of Corpus
Christi Miss Helen Watson of Dallas
.aud 49, Williams of Robsiown.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-18
OPENORGOSED
CONFABS, NOT
YET DECIDED
Lodge Gives Colleagues q
Glimpse of His
Attitude

ls. r.t t..t.,.., t...ra
,4tit~gr,~ Anr o. Tns nn.-
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..t.. az .b. s,,.iy, ..i,ii.ta Sam
..t,,.. ,,b, has M, s.i.efod ~. nn,
h. ,.,,.,t,., ,,i,s,..s g,y, I'D.
.,,,... .,r,,. .iir,,... ~ IN, ,tti.
.,t. n, .,t.nts 4, .l.,,i ie M, 0,u
t',,,..
nm. .,tiat,.t vna .bort .urrd AND
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-18
WATER COMMITTEE
MEETS SATURDAY
CONTINUED from Page u

port 90 Corpu. Christi WIN result boo a.
great saving iu freight directly ut ihh
! time bat tnnt % Will ,,fs greatly heur-
ft tac trans Alissisapp' siau und
other shipments "a the auff uufia nu4
cn Go The Atlantic sp1botld DIS wen Itl.
derstnnd bv all commercial interests.
Numbers ~ letters of most cufhesl
arlic nature are daily being rsreiNe1
at the secretary's office Poe ro.pun4e Goo
ihc appeal sent nut fnr goo operation
i0 obtaining the designation of corr
rus Christi as deep water poit ln
the west gulf
"As result Of the work of tbo seu-
oral cx~'utlvc committek mud Mr.
Miller Yesterday afternoon There VIII
hc in my opinion no question huf what
the federal authorize Win boz CON
,lnccd Of the absolute necessity fur
tho establishment of seaport lu thi
vicinity
DESIGNATION EVIDENT
with that proposition established
ns it win bc hrSund question nl aauhI
th, board az engu,rm Wtl hy ied f0
one conclusiou and iha thr 0nlt pn
sihle location for such pur iu urlrr
to meet 10, requirements ui tho Hn
switch provides fu, atie ANIL
quatr harhOr thtro ia uo uiuo. which
offers such e. location Wnh the re
quircd protection and attendant iaci-
tira as docs GorpuH christi
"Thc Anpoulmment 0f thc state ui
reNaa approximately b. NNn.Non toward
the project assures heYnud question
tho element of safety for au adequate
port mpaua adequate Nrrt itUiiiior
ffH timber fni. fet.iHH law fnusr faNi.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
Nematode Resistant Cowpeas.

Cowpeas are important in a we'll es-
tablished system of soil improvement,
because they supply humus so much
needed in our soils, and also a cheap
source of nitrogen. Their value as nj
trogen gatherers is due to the bacteria
which attack the roots forming the
numerous nodules with which grow
ers are familiar.
The bacteria which form the nodules
are small forms Of plant life, and do
not seriously injure the cowpea roots
with which they are associated
In contrast with the helpful bacteria
there is very small animal parasite,
called nerhatode or eel-worm, which
also attacks the roots of cowpeas
These nematodes are harmful to the
cowpeas because they injure the roots
by breaking up the water conducting
vessels. They cause an irritation which
results in the formation of gals or
root-knots. These gals might be mis-
taken for the beneficial nodules by the
casual observer, as both may be found
on the same plant.
AS the harmful nematodes multiply
very rapidly under favorable condi-
tons they might offset the good done
by the beneficial bacteria.
Numerous experiments have been
made from time to time in treating
soil to kill the nematodes, but these
have all proven impractical, being too
expensive to apply on field scale. The
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS. USE SALTS
II your Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots Of water
and eat less meat

When your kidneys hurt and your back
feels sore. don't get scared and proceed
to load your stomach with a lot of drugs
that excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean,
bv flushing them with q mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their nor
NAL activity. The function of the kid
news is to filter the blood. In "a hours
they strain from it 500 grains of acid
and waste, 80 we can readily understand
the vital Importance of keeping the kid
neys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
. tablespoonful in d glass OF water
before breakfast each morning for few
DAYS and your kidneys viii act fne.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined
With lithia, and has been used for genera
tons to clean and stimulate clogged kid
news: also to neutralize the acids In
urine SO it no longer is source OF irri-
tation. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
iure; makes a delightful efervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kid
news clean and active. Try this, also
keen I'D the water drinking, aud no
donbt YOU will wonder what became OF
YOUR kidney trouble and backaehe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15

failure of soil treatments led to the
search for resistant plants, and years
ago it was found that variety OF
cowpea, the Iron, was resistant to the
root-knot nematode. This variety was
recommended for use on nematode in
tested soil, and for a time was popu-
lar. When used on large scale it was
found that the Iron cowpea did not
produce many seed, thus making 1t
difficult to raise sufficient seed Tor
planting the nematode soil. This led
growers to use more productive va
rites, and in the search for high yield
ing varieties some have lost sight OF
the need for resistant varieties, and
we now find growers using varieties
which are very susceptible to root
knot
Tests conducted at the Georgia Ex-
pertinent Station have shown that the
Croft cowpea, popular high yielding
variety is seriously attacked by the
root-knot nematode, while other va
rieties such as the Brabham and the
Victory, new variety developed by
the United States department OF agrl-
culture, which are also high yielders,
are resistant to the attack of the root
knot nematode, thus making these la
ter varieties much better adapted to
use on land known to be infested with
this parasite J. A. McCLlNTOCK,
Psychologist, Ga. Experiment Sta
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
UNCONVENTIONAL
WAR ON IN ALBANY
CAUSED BY OFFER TO DEED
PHOEBE PUTNEY MEMORIAL
FOR BAPTIST HOSPITAL.

ALBANY, Ga-Albany is in the
midst of one of the worst denomina-
tional controversies in her history, due
to the action of the board OF control
of the Phoebe Putney Memorial Hos
pital, a semi-public institution here, III
offering to deed the hospital to the
Georgia Baptist Hospital Association
to be used as nucleus for the erec-
ton of one of the three regional hos
pitfalls the Baptists propose to build IN
Georgia with a part OF the proceeds
Of the IS million campaign.
AS soon as the action OF the board
became generally known protests be-
gan to be made and petitions opposing
such action were numerously signed
by those who declared they were OPP
posed to UNCONVENTIONAL control OF the
local hospital. The controversy has
reached the card writing stage.
Baptists contend that the deciding
Of the hospital to the hospital assoc1a-
ton Of that denomination will secure
for Albany an institution Immediately
worth twice the value of the present
S150,0O0 plant and ultimately worth
four times the amount and that none
of the advantages of the present IN
situation will be lost, as all denomlna-
tions will receive equal care as pa
tients or as pupils in the nurses class
es.
Opponents of the transfer contend
that the present hospital was built by
donations from members of all de
nominations and no denominations
and that it would be breaking faith
with them to turn it over to any one
sect. One spokesman for the local
Baptists declared in card that his de-
nomination was unwilling to accept
the local property at the risk of in
curing the ill-will of any considerable
number or of provoking any contro-
versy. Final action is expected in the
next few days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
JEHOVAH" SYKES
CANNOT GET AWAY
IS TAKEN FROM QUEEN OF
HEAVENS" APARTMENT ON
AN ORDER OF COURT.

DENVER, Colo.-Joshua Sykes,
head of the Tabernacle of David, was
taken into custody on Saturday on or
der from federal authorities in San
Francisco where he is wanted for fail
ure to surrender to begin peniten-
tiary term for obstruction OF the Sc
lective draft.
In order to arrest Sykes the police
had to climb from the roof of an adj
joining house into the apartment
where he had taken refuge. The doors
Of the place had been locked and
Sykes, from within, had declined to
answer repeated requests that the Of
fcers be permitted to enter.
81 was asleep; | didn't know you
wanted me-" he told the police when
arrested. The apartment where he
sought refuge had been occupied up
to yesterday by Marie Frede, his
queen of heaven" Yesterday the wo-
man was taken to the insane ward OF
the county hospital for observation
following a court order.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
GEN. WOOD TO PROBE
PHILIPPINE CONDITIONS
SENT AS COMMISSIONERS BY
PRESIDENT TO REPORT POL
ICY FOR ADMINISTRATION.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President
Harding grappled with two of his
problems today by sending Gen. Leon
ard Wood to the Philippine Islands
as a commissioner to make an investi-
CATION of conditions there and to re
port upon a broad policy Tor the new
administration.
One of these problems is the ques-
tom of Philippine independence, which
the Harding administration must set
tie one way or another before long.
The other is the question OF placating
the large Wood following.
General Wood Sees Harding.
General Wood appeared at the war
department this afternoon and Secre-
tary Weeks accompanied him to the
white house for conference. Alter
ward Secretary Weeks dictated the
following statement:
"The president is not unmindful OF
the change of policy recommended by
his predecessor in dealing with the
Philippines. He is anxious to settle
definitely our policy and has asked
General Wood, because OF his extern
SlNS experience tliSlS, ~ 8" ~ 1
islands and report.
Will Be Important Mission.
He goes to the islands as the eyes
and ears of President Harding and 1t
NAV very we'll be said his judgment
will determine the future policy OF
this country toward the Islands. II so,
he will have handled a question OF
state policy less in ultimate import
ance only to that presented in Eu-
rope.
In such an assignment he is is not
buried in some PARKWAY post. He will
be back in the United States, alter
while, and will be the central inquire
in the discussion OF a great question.
After its settlement, if he has been
successful he will be footIoose for
work of Importance or for the prose
cution of such plans as his ambitions
may have formed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
u. S. SOIL TiLLERS
FIVE BILLIONS POORER
HIGH COSTS OF TRANSPORTA-
TON ARE AFFECTING THE
DISTRIBUTION OF FOOD.

The American farmers have lost S.
600 900 900 as a result of the drop in
the prices of farm products and food
s+uffs in the last few months accord
ing to Edwin T. Meredith, secretary
81 agriculture, who urges that practl-
ca1 assistance and encouragement be
given the farming industry this year:
This sum has not been lost in actual
dollars but it represents the amount
nv which the farmers OF the United
States are poorer than they would
have been if the slump had not oc-
Cured, Mr.. Meredith said.
"The farmers will not likely grow
as large crops this year as they did
last year" he said. Their paintings
will probably be sufficient, however,
70 avert serious shortage in food
stuffs"
Depreciation in farm values and in
food commodity prices, and higher
costs for farm machinery and supplies
are not the only discouraging factors
in the planting OF crop. this year.
Higher costs of Transportation are ma
terially affecting the distribution OF
American-grown products and, IN ad-
dition, are opening the big markets
of this country to exploitation by the
agricultural producers of other coun-
tries.
The greatest reduction in crop plant
ing this year is expected by Mr.. Mere
dith and his assistants to result from
the Willingness OF the tenant farm
ers. cultivating thousands of acres, to
incur larger obligations for planting
and cultivation.