davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-15
Feed Sheep Properly-An Diverted
Flock Pays but Little Better Than
an Underfed One.

say, is per cent solution of cop
per sulphate In water. A dose which
has been found satisfactory Is 100
mills (about three ounces) for yearling
and older sheep, and half as much for
lambs three months old or older. To
make this solution, dissolve one-fouTth
pound Of copper sulphate in one pint
Of boiling water, then add cold water
to make total of three gallons of
the solution. This amount Is sufficient
to treat 100 adult sheep. The use Of
this remedy once a month during the
grazing season will prevent or great
ly reduce losses from stomach worms.
Young animals and uninfested
sheep should be separated from older
or infested animals. Pastures which
have been used by infested animals
are dangerous to young animals and
uninfested ones. The first essential
In preventive measures is to protect
young animals, for they are more sus-
ceptible to parasitic infestation than
older ones. Consequently, the safest
pasture should be furnished to the
lambs, the older sheep taking the more
dangerous land, where 1t is necessary
for sheep to go back 10 old pasture
within a year.
In a plan of rotating pastures to
keep down stomach worms, the sheep
may be moved over cornfelds, hay
fields and stubble of various sorts.
When different kinds Of stock are ro-
tated on pastures, sheep may safely
follow horses or swine, but not cat
tie or goats, as the latter may be In
tested with stomach worms and a
number of other worms common to
sheep, goats and cattle.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-15

One may be right tw0-thirds Of the
time and still be more popular the
third In which one Is wrong.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-15
USE CARE in WORKING COLTS
Heavy Pulling Is Liable TO Result In
sweeney-Wasting Of Mus
cIes ls Symptom.

Colts should be put to work very
gradually, especially In the case Of
blowing, as heavy pulling at this stage
is apt to result in sweeney. The first
symptom usually is a wasting away
Of the muscles on the outside of the
shoulder blade. the skin seemingly
growing fast to the bone.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-15

was very irregular.
| was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. /
saw Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. /
gained twenty
mounds ~ mora and
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-15
The New Habit.

"Are you having any difficulty en-
forcing prohibition in Crimson Gulch?'
NO." replied Cactus Joe. MAN is
the creature Of habit, and while we
dunno whether we approve Of 1t OF
not, we can't help bein' surprised at
the number Of men that has contracted
the habit Of not takin' a drink"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-15
FRECKLES


There's no longer the slightest need %
feeling ashamed OF your frecklss, as Othine
double Strengths guaranteed 20 remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othlne-doublO
strength-from your druggist, and apply q
little OF II night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckleg
have begun to disappear while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II Is seldom
that more than one ounce Ia needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine, az this is sold under guarantee Of
money back IL 1t fails to remove freckles.
He who has misgivings at the start
will never finish anything.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-15

First promised Land" that a small
boy encounters In his life is the grove
where the picnic Is held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
BEDDING
Especial to The Times. )

S.)
 Redding June 22-The memorial tablet for the towns war service men and women is nearly completed and will be placed in position in the new museum building at Putnam Park some time next month. Its cost and the installation expenses will exceed by about $1OO the $45O already avail able and subscriptions will be sought to make up the additional sum re- quired. The dedication exercises will probably be held in connection with those attendant upon the formal turning over to the State of the new park building. This ceremony was expected to occur on the anniversary of Welcome Home Day in August, but it is now understood that the Park commission favors a date in October.
 At the annual meeting of the Mems Club held in the Community House last Thursday evening with MT. Jo- seph Sullivan as host, E. F. Sanford was elected president, pr. E. H. Smith and s. c. Shaw secretary. It was voted that the club have an outing and shore dinner at Dorlan's Point on July IS. Henry J. Forman talked interestingly about his recent trip to Cuba and there were remarks by D. s. Sanford and S. C. Shaw.
 The road inspectors made their first official survey of the town highways last Wednesday and found them in
  tractor Starffer's territory rating best. MT. Stauffer now operates his road machine with a caterpillar tractor and finds it gives better ser vice than the four horses formerly used. On the upper west side the in spectors found two or three little used roads that are hardly better than cart paths and should be either improved or discontinued.
 An artesian we'll is being sunk and other improvements made at the Con- gregational parsonage at the Center in preparation for it's occupancy by Rev. G. H. Ekins, of Bridgeport, pas tor of the Center's federated churches
 Near a corner on the State road Tn hometown a few days ago Mrs. Flor ence Simpson released her hold on the steering wheel of her new car to wave a greeting in response to one by friends in another car which was passing. Before she could resume it's guidance her machine swerved against the stout roadside fence and demolished it. Very luckily the only resulting damage was a broken rad1- ator.
 Conveyance has been made by Charles B. Warehouse to A. V. Frost of the former William Dennison homestead at Five Points. The con- sideration was S13.50O. The house
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
IMPORTANT NEWS FOR
 OPERATORS

The Signal Bureau of the Navy De partment commenced "broadcasting' for the wireless reporting of the Car pentier-Dempsey fight on the night of Friday, June IT. Messages were sent to all amateur wireless operators within a radius of 25U miles of New York so that they will be prepared for the important work of receiving g the story of the contest on July 2.
 This is the firat general broad casting done by the Navy and the messages were sent out from the great station in Whitehall street, New York City. Officials of the Navy announced that there would be addi- tional tests on the evenings of June 24, 27 and 29. between the hours of ' and o'clock. and on June 25 be- tween and o'clock in the after noon.
 It was further announced that the 1,60O metre wave length would be reserved for fight bulletins on the afternoon of July 2, and that all ex- cept the stations authorized to han dle this news would be forbidden to use this wave length.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
Scores Of Jungle
 Actors Join Circus
Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Purchase Famous European Wild Animal
 Show

Twelve polar bears, ten tigers, eight blackmaned African lions, twelve camels, eight black bruins and six Si- berian bears, five troupes of seals, elephants and many smaller animals are included in the gigantic trained animal show that has been bought by the Ringing Brothers, transported to America and joined to their already mammoth circus.
 The big wild animal displays in clude feats never before presented in America. Elephants saddled with steel nets are ridden by lions. Horses with mailed-covers are mounted by spIendidly trained tigers, who ride them around the steel encircled are mas. Camels, long thought to be un- breakable, have been taught to pyra- mid and do many of the tricks here tofore performed only by horses. Leopards jump through hoops, allow their intrepid trainers to place their hands,, feet and heads in their driven like dogs.
 In addition to the animals presented in the steel enclosures there are the great herds of trained elephants. pepform peGH from the tops of lofty pedestals. Some work along tn. hippodrome track, kicking footballs as they circle it, trick heretofore performed only inside the rings. Five troupes of seals. Loyals famous trained dogs, Mme. Bradna's act beautiful" with scores of dogs and doves, two dozen performing mon keys, fifty trained stallions and Shet- land ponies, many menage and high school horSes-theSe give some ldea of the enormous proportions of the trained animal portion of the circus program. None of the wild animals are from the famous Ringing Bro- thers and Barnum and Bailey com bined menagerie. This geological ex- hibit made larger than ever before. is entirely apart from the perform ing animals. The latter are kept in a separate section of. the circus grounds and travel in the specially designed cars in which they were brought across the Atlantic.
 Aside from the trained animal dis plays the circus program embraces stupendous opening pagaent and the thrills provided by more than 500 r1en and women performers. Exhi- bitions will be given here Saturday, July 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
DEMOCRATS TO
 HAVE OUTING

Rooms that are large, booms that are small and many that will nave little or no significance during the coming political campaign will be launched at Pleasure Beach on Satur- day during the Democratic field day to be held under the auspices of the 18th District Democratic club. Dem- ocrats from all parts of the state are expected to be in attendance and all though the most important booms will be for local prospective candi- dates it has been intimated that can didates will be named for some of the high state and county offices
 So far not even a hint has been dropped as to who the prospective candidates are to be and those in the know are keeping matters quiet. Significant winks and knowing shakes of the heads indicate that sev- eral surprises will be sprung when the Democrats get together. One of more than passing interest for Bridge port is the most likely prospect for the mayoralty candidacy and the ma jority of Democrats express conf dence that Bridgeport's next mayor will be of their party Several names have already been mentioned but it is expected that the real candidate will be announced on Saturday.
 Aside from the political aspect the Democratic representatives will par ticipate in a series of games on the athletic ne1O- tneSe WILL 1uC44uS running races, high jumping, sack races, and a game of baseball be- tween rival teams from several clubs. Invitations have been sent to every Democratic organization in the state and replies of acceptance have been received from more than two-thirds-
 Following the games a dinner will be served in the Pleasure Beach Inn during which it is believed that the slate will be arranged which will later be submitted to the convention and adopted. Confidence has been expressed that the slate arranged at this outing will be accepted without question when the Democrats con- vene. Whatever contests are likely will be fought out on Saturday in the hope that the convention will be har- moniouS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
heSn1iEhElnuTTayCo

New Hampshire Home given by Eas- ton Grange. The audience packed the hall and nearly 100 had to be turned away.
 In the absence of Rev. MT. Gun ningham, who is spending a two weeks vacation with relatives in Mas sachusetts, Rev. MT. Skene of Stam- ford will conduct services at the Epis- copa1 church next Sunday.
 John Heyler of Bridgeport, who re- gently moved into the Gilbert place at Pine Tree Corner which he lately
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22

will be occupied by MT. Kelley, the grantees farm foreman. MT. More house will remove to Danbury where he has purchased a house near the court house.
 Mir and Mrs. A. G. Barnett attended this week the Commencement exer- cises of Wellesley College, their daugh- ter Katherine being one of the grad uateS
 A number from this town went to Easton on Monday evening to attend the first performance of 'The Old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22

bought. is making extensive improve ments of the building and will open garage there.
 A dance given bv W. E. Banks at Grange Hall last Friday evening at tracted a large crowd which included visitors from half a dozen neighbor- ing towns.
 With the exception of the Driggs all the Pleasant Valley city colony are occupying their summer homes there. Waterman place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
ASK sa5.ooo DAMAGES.

Josephine M Claudell, Bridgeport, formerly of Suffield, is appearing in the Hartford county court against Byron D. Bugbee, Putnam, in which case damages of s25,o0o are asked for Injuries alleged to have been re- ceived on Sept. 3, 1918 when an auto mobile in which she was riding in Greenfield, Mass, was run into by a machine owned by Bugbee- Negli- gence upon the part of Bugbee is all legged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
Short News Of CITY

II Sanitary specticns-Sanitary in
spections during tile past month of
February tota'ed -, according to the
report of w. w. Keen, sanitary inspec-
tor. Houses cardcd numbered %,
sanitary calls totalled 40.
Three Fires Thursday-Three fire
alarms We're turned in at hcadnuar-
tiers Thursday morning. At two of
rheSe there was no damage. people
burning out their tiues becoming
alarmed. at the third fire small dam
aee was done at the home OF Mrs.
Haser. 40S South Tenth street.
Births Outnumber, peaths-Births
outnumbered deaths in Richmond dur
ing February 50 to &c, according to
the report Of DR.. George B. Hunt, city
health officer Contagious diseases
numbered 30, of these scarlet fever
numbered 10, diphtheria 4: chicken poX
4, tuberculosis A. and small poX I.
Passes live Stock-All the live stock
inspected by Lynn A. Scott city meat
inspector. was passed during the
month of February. according TO his
report. Sixty-six cattle, 40 calves. 1913
hogs and II lambs were inspected.
Jolly Twelve Meets - The jolly
Twelve club viii meet at the home of
Mrs. William Venting. on North Six
teenth street, Friday afternoon.
Spencer-Harding License-A mar
riage license was issued Thursday to
Harry w Spencer, farmer, of Bethel,
land Hazel Harding. also Of Bethel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03

support of the many hundreds of men
who are members OF the Chamber.
Women Will Help 4
Women are becoming more iden-
titled each day in business pursuits
which will be subserved by such an
orga nization. In civic uplift, welfare
work, better sanitation, improved
housing. and many other matters that
will receive the attention of the cham
Der the women will not only help, but
be helped by the organization as a
whole. The building of a Woman's
club or Y. w. c. A. or the more
complete use of public school build
ings as neighborhood centers are sub
jects In which the women should re-
ceive the support and cooperation of
such a community organization as our
Chamber of Commerce is to be.
Women are joining such organiza-
tions in very many of the cities
throughout the country.
There are many reasons why wo-
men should join the Chamber of Com
merce. There is no valid reason why
they should not"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
WOMEN URGED TO JOIN
C.0F C.. BY MRS. ROACH

Mrs. A. w. Roach, who is COM
handing the womens teams in the
Chamber of Commerce membership
campaign, and who is identified with
the women's organizations in this city,
expressed herself as follows on the
advisability of women Joining the
Chamber of commerce:
why should women join the Cham
Der of Commerce?
''1f it is important that men should
support such a community organiza-
ton, 1t is just as important that the
women should, too. Today women are
as much, if not more, interested in
civic Improvement than men. Hereto
fore, they have been on the side
lines as it were, as they had no vote
not direct voice in matters of gov
eminent. Now they have the right
Of franchise. and the Chamber of
Commerce is the one organization
through which their views on many
ma tiers pertaining to civic improve
ment may be expressed.
Furthermore. the women will have
their own division in the Chamber OF
Commerce, thus furnishing an organ
ization not only for their own activi-
ties in matters of civic betterment,
but one in which they will have the
privilege and the right to expect the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
GLEN MILLER LAKE
WILL Be DRAGGED

Dragging of Glen Miller park lake.
as was first planned by the board of
works and city engineer will be car
ried out according to action taken at
the meeting Thursday morning. Eff
forts to secure an engine to flush the
lake and wash out the accumulated
mud. failed.
Work on the cleaning Of the lake
will be started as soon as apparatus
can be placed in operation at the lake,
it was stated. The work must be
completed by the first of May.
Boys will be restrained from play
ing baseball in the Seventh street,
Tenth street and Starr parks, accord.
ing to an order issued by the board Of
works, on recommendation of Ed Hol-
larn, park superintendent.
A resolution favoring the widening
of Third street was passed and ap-
praisers appointed to prepare an esti-
mate of the property that will be con-
demned The chief widening will be
near Richmond avenue where the
street will be widened So feet, it is
said.
Advertising space on trash cans in
the business district will be advertised
and sold by the city. The motion
ldFOrlnS lHlS Was pTeSeuteu ny Delt
Davis. city engineer.
A repair wagon for the city street
department is to be built. Wheels
from an old fire wagon will be used
and a body of considerable size built.
The resolution favoring the construc
ton OF sanitary sewer in the alley
between Ratliff and Ridge streets,
from School to Stevens, was up for
final hearing and no objections being
presented, passed the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
PASS SOLDIER BONUS,
REPEAL FULL TRAIN
SWITCHING CREW LAW

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 8
Breaking into its lists of preferred
bills the house suspended rules and
passed the senate bill providing that
an additional 100000 shall be taken
from the common school fund in June
and January for the benefit of poor
schools in southern Indiana There
was little debate and the bill goes to
Governor McCray, who has announced
he will approve it, making the money
available for continuation of the pres
ent school terms.
The house also passed the Newman
bonus bills today by a vote of 70 to
IA, under suspension of the constitu-
tional rule. 1t is estimated that $16.-
100000 would be REQUIRED to fulfil
provisions of the bill. World war vet
Grams would receive $40 for each
month in service.
Repeal Train Laws.
Although strenuously opposed in
speeches that occupied the greater
part of the morning session the two
house bills providing for the repeal
of the full train crew and full switch
ing crew laws were passed in the
senate today.
That the repeal of the laws would
unnecessarily endanger human life
was the main argument of opponents
of the two house measures. The sup
porters said the laws requiring a Ger
tain number of men in each crew
uselessly burdened the railroads with
expense.
The Cam resolution for text book
investigation was dispatched with
speed. The minority report on the
resolution charged that the changes
were unwise and unwarranted and
cost the public $65O,OOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
VIOLATION OF FOOD
LAWS ARE PREVALENT
DECLARES INSPECTOR

Proper protection of foodstuffs is
being urged by w. A. Hunt, Richmond
food inspector Noticeable violations
of the law are prevalent according to
the city official. Grocery stores dis
play cookies. crackers, doughnuts,
dried fruits and similar articles I'M
covered, he declares. Restaurants
with pies on counters in front of
crowds, meat markets with meat in
open counters, on top of show cases
or large portions of meat hanging on
hooks on the wall are all violations of
the law, it is said.
c. V. Stainsby, state food inspector,
was in Richmond Wednesday and
made a survey of food handling estab-
lishments.
Orders Prosecutions.
The state inspector ordered that
prosecutions be made if the law was
not adhered to. The food handlers of
Richmond are we'll acquainted with
the law in regard to exposure of food
stuffs and cannot shift the responsible
ity for violations, according to Mr..
Hunt. Warnings have been issued and
prosecutions are expected to follow.
Inspector Hunt made SO food and
drug inspections during the past
month. Twelve establishments were
notified to make changes according to
the state board of health. The num-
Der of weights and measures inspected
totalled 1863. Of this number 1856 were
sealed, four adjusted, nine condemned
and three re-inspected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
HOME RULE BILL IS
P.FOR SECOND Time

With the Knapp home rule" bill
ready for it's second reading in the
senate at indianapolis Thursday, Sen
ator McConaha expressed himself as
confident that the measure would be
laid before the house for action some
time Thursday afternoon. The bill
will be called by Senator Aldrich.
Because of a large amount of other
work ahead of the bill the senator
stated, it could not be called earlier
The measure was received from the
printers Wednesday. Every effort is
being exerted by the friends of the
measure to insure it's passage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
Pastor Resigns to
-. Minqle With Labor
(By Associated press)

10y Associated PresS)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March s.
The Rev. Joseph Meyer, Jr., pastor
of the Budd Park Christian church
here, today arranged to lay aside his
ministerial garb Indefinitely and enter
a Kansas City factory next week as a
laborer in order that he might learn
about men.
The minister's resignation was
placed in the hands of his congrega-
ton last night. He explained that he
believed a close association with men
who toll physically would make him a
better pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
Sarah J. Endsley is
Called Into Beyond

Sarah J. Endsley, SO years old. died
at her home, 1912 South A street, at
O'Clock Thursday morning.
She Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. J. A. Seaney of this city and Mrs.
Louis Beeson south of Richmond. one
son, Charles, of Liberty, one grandson,
Earl Beeson, and one adopted son,
Louis Endsley. Mrs. Endsley was the
widow of the late John Endsley.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
Army Appropriation Bill
Sent to President Today

WASHINGTON, March. 3.-The
army appropriation bill was completed
today and sent to the president The
house accepted the compromise agreed
to by the senate for an army of 1906
men during the next fiscal year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
Mary Jacobs, Infant, is
Called bv Death ANGEL

Mary Jacobs, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs, of 623
North Twelfth street, died at o'clock
Thursday morning.
She is survived by her father and
mother and two sisters. Funeral serv
ices will be held at o'clock Friday
afternoon from the st. Andrews
church with the Rev. F. A. Rooll Of
ficiating Burial will be in the st.
Andrews cemetery. Friends may call
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
Bury Sarah A. Banner
From St. Andrews Tuesday

mer, who died Tuesday will be held
from the st. Andrews church at Q
O'Clock Friday morning with tho Rev.
+. A. Roell officiating. Burial will be
in the St Andrews cemetery. Friends
may call any time.