davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
WORMS OF DIFFERENT KINDS
Fowls Affected Are Likely to Be Ex.
tremely Thin In Cases OF
Long Standing.

Some chickens have worms of vari-
ous kinds. The intestines should be
slit to find this out. Chickens having
worms are likely to be unduly thin,
and this loss Of weight Is extreme In
cases Of long standing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
Mob Lvnches NEGRO.

Hattiesburg, Miss.-Held on a
charge of killing a negro woman,
Arthur Jennings, negro, was taken
from the county jail by fifteen armed
men, who overpowered the sheriff.
Later his body was found hanging on
a tree
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
Much Worse.

you'll have to work hard if you
want to win Miss Bond, the heiress."
yes, and I'll have to work a deuced
sight harder if 1 don't"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25

Few of us have trouble meeting ex-
penses these days. We meet 'em
everywhere we turn!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
Anarohlsta on hunger strike.

Anarchists on Hunger Strike.
AIilan.-Enrico Malatesta, anareh-
leader, arrested in October in con-
with an anarchist plot, has
d hunger strike. He has been
.rer anarchists arrested.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25

The Modern Accountant.
Stella-What is her husband WORTH
Bella-Well, l don't know his re-
placement value.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
,coanltlon Of Irish.

demand that the
Salze the Irish re-
Kalpst oecupa-
q Sum
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
GREEN FOOD INJURIES FOWLS
Too Much Causes Gall Bladder to Be-
come Swollen and Even Burst
Flesh Is Hinged.

.case ne chickens eatin
a. ali b.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
PLEASE BE SPECIFIC.

1t is stated that rLe one thing we
need in this section is cooperation
and few things along the same line.
It is stated that by producing other
crops than cotton and getting togeth-
;er the farmers in a given section may
market these crops at fair prices
and make out of them money-produc-
ing crops. This is all very we'll, but
we want more specific information.
If some one on whom the people
may rely can be sent to Abbeville
County, who will tell US just what
crop to plant, how to prepare the soil
for that crop, how to fertilize the
land for it, how to harvest it, and
where to ship it when it is ready for
shipment, the information will be
worth while. What the people want is
something specific. We have had
enough of what was at one time call
ed "glittering generalities." Now we
want the pleadings made more speci-
fic and certain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
FIVE DOLL RAIDERS TAKEN
Detectives Get Clues Mingling With
Schoolboys at Play.

New York.-The raid on the Kargo
Doll Factory at Maspeth, engineered
by youthful schoolboys eager to
please their sweethearts and partici-
patcd in by most of the pupils of the
Maspeth school, had its consequences
yesterday. Detectives Thomas Caputo
and James Knapp, after joining in
the games of the boys during the
greater part of the day, obtained the
names of some believed to be ring
leaders, of whom they arrested five;
Louis Mirdex, 10 years old, 247
Clermont Avenue; John Cizan, Is,
6S Perry Avenue: Joseph Cibarows-
Ky, II, 10 Clinton Avenue; "Bootsie"
John Nowosofelski, IS, 160 Jay
Street, and Stanley Wroblewski, ID
Iii Clinton Avenue, all of Maspeth.
After being taken to the station
house the boys. were paroled in the
custody of their parents for appear
ance in the Jamaica Children's Court
on Tuesday.
The owner. of the factory, William
Kaufman Of 42O Beverly Road,
Brooklyn, said that he will appear in
court to prefer charges.
Detective Caputo said that from
what he learned while making his
investigation, he might we'll have ar
rested three out of every four girls
and boys in Maspeth, but he stopped
with five.
A number of the girls who were
given dolls by their youthful admir-
ers argeed yesterday that they would
even 60 so far as to sacrifice their
stolen gifts to keep their swains out
IF trouble.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
SOME CENSUS FACTS
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA

The total population of South Car
olina is 1,6s3,724.
There are 835,S43 negroes in the
state, 55.2 per cent of the total pop
ulation.
In the state in 1920 were 220,667
people over 10 years of age who were
classed illiterate. Of these 181,422
were negroes.
There were 33O,5OO dwelling hous-
es and 349,126 families.
There were 192,693 farms in the
state, averaging CAS- acres per farm.
The land area of the state was 49,
516,s00 acres.
The value of all farm property
was $953,064,742 an increase of
143 per cent, since. 1910. .....
:.s The average; value per farm, was
$4,946. -: 80: ~ .."". .,- =:
By far the larger number Of the
farms were of size from 20 to 49
acres, 2s,93s.
4O,825 farms were less than 20
acres in size.
1880 farms contained from SO
to 100 acres.
There were 1,343 farms 500 to
1000 acres in size and 584 over 1000
acres.
Of the 192,693 farmers in the
state s6,6s3 were white and 100000
were negro.
l. Owners operated 67,724 farms and
tenants operated 124,231 farms.
In the state were s8,878 horses
l233,740 mules, 469,4O7 cattle, a..
I'll sheep, 34,O55 goats S92,014 hogs
There were 1,753,s13 acres Of
corn harvested in 1919, 27,472,01s
bushels.
Oats produced was 3,597,835
bushels,
630,911 bushels of wheat was
made, and 122,465 bushels rice.
1858 bushels of peanuts wa:
grown.
406,343 tons of hay was grown.
1,O77,936 bushels of sweet pota
toes was produced.
5,369,611 bushels of sweet pota
! toes were harvested.
71,193,O72 pounds of tobacco wa'
grown.
Th acreage planted to cotton wa
2,631,719, to corn 1,753,813.
! Cotton was planted on 42.6 PEI
cent. of the improved land of th'
state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
FOREIGN TRADE FOR
SEPT. SHOWS DECLINE
Imports We're Lowest of Any
Month Of Year; Exports
Small Too.

Washington, Oct. I1.-Values OF
imports and exports of merchandise
each fell off materially during Sep
tember, according to figures made
public today by the department OF
commerce. Imports for September
were s1sO,O00,o0o, the lowest for
any month this year.
Exports last month totalled $685.
100000, only $5,OOO,OOO more than
the lowest month this year, July,
and 346,OOO,OOO below the August
record. Both imports and exports
were approximately so per cent be-
low the totals for September 1920.
September imports of gold totaled
$66,515000 or approximately $780,
600, 900 below the imports of Au-
gust out s15,000,000 above the i'm
ports of September, 1920. Silver i'm
ports dropped from s7,s42,Oo0 in
August to $4,565,0 900 for Septem-
Der. Silver imports for September
last year were $6,501, 900.
Exports Of grain took a decided
jump from August to September,
the comparative figures being $617,-
900 for August and $2,44S000 for
September. Silver exports also show
ed an increase for the month, $4,-
946,000 being exported as compared
with $3,743,000 for August. The
September silver exports, however,
were nearly 100000 below the
exports for the same month last year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
DANCES ATTRACTS VAMPS
Bars Them In His Hotel For This
Reason

Reason -
Uniontown, Pa, Oct. 6.-Assert-
ing that dances, particularly those Of
modern society and near society at
.,act only vampires and bootleggers
Leo L. Heyn, manager of summer
hotel here and winter hotel in Flor
ida, has put a ban on dances in his
hotels hereafter.
Mr.. Heyn declared today that
thousands OF respectable folk had
been turned away by the perform
ances of those attending dances,
especially in large hotels and public
places.
"It seems that vampires, bootleg
gers and untrue married folk figure
.:lat dance is their headquarters"
he said, "and therefore, rather than
be bothered with the disorders which
dances invariably bring, 1 will not
allow another in my hotel. There
will be no more Publications and no
more California parties at the ho-
tel while it is MY property"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
SHARON
\ = = = = = = y =

- - -
School opened Monday with about
40 pupils on roll. Mrs. Charlie Gil
liam is principal and Miss Daisy La
nier is assistant.
Miss Gertrude Penney is improv-
ing from a recent tonsil operation.
Mr.. E. B. Mason left Wednesday
to visit his sister, Mrs. C. L. Brooks
in Columbia.
Mr.. W. M. McNeill has been very
sick for several days. We hope f5s
him a speedy recovery.
Little Mildred Watson is still con-
fined to her bed. We think, since the
operation of .tonsils, she will soon be
a we'll girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins Ramey
spent the weekend near Due West
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Greene.
Mr.. J. H. Penney is feeling fine
again. He has just recovered from
hay fever.
Aunt Georgia Hill, the faithful old
colored woman commonly known as
Dump, died Sunday morning at 6
o'clock. She was buried Monday at
II o'clock at Shady Grove cemetery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
EXPLANATION NEEDED.

LIT: is stated, in. a dispatch to the
State from Newberry; that some five
thousand people were in the latter
city yesterday and not one of the
whole number was. either drunk or
disorderly. No explanation of the
cause of this happy condition is Civ
en-, and we are unable to say wheth-
er prohibition, the boil weevil, or the
two good newspapers in that city,
produced the happy result. Whatever,
or whoever did it should receive the
iron cross.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
PRETTY GIRLS CAPTURED
in LIQUOR CAR RAID

Athens, Ca, Oct. 5.-One hunuSsd
gallons of whisky, two pretty girls, a
young white man and big automo.
bile were captured by Clarke and
Jackson county authorities a few
hundred yards on the Jackson coun-
~ side Of the line Monday after a
12-mile pursuit at breakneck speed
from jefferson, which ended by the
whiskey car plunging from the road
and turning turtle.
The driver is said to have lost con-
troll when the Clarke county car bore
down in front'to intercept him, while
the Jackson county posse, just be-
hind, kept up a rattle of fire in an at
tempt to shoot his tires.
Sheriff Ben Collier of Jackson
county, over long-distance phone,
gave the names of the prisoners as
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Plumer and
Mrs. Mabelle Williams of Augusta,
Ga. They seemed to be refined per-
sons, the man apparently "a, the
girls % and 1S. They told the sher-
iff they had left Augusta Saturday
night and got the whiskey Sunday at
a Dawson county still. AS they pass
ed through the outskirts of Jefferson
an early rising housewife spotted the
car as one she had heard was run
ming whisky. The sheriff was inform
ed and wiring Athens to intercept
the car, the capture was made.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
FAvoRS PROGRAM

Columbia, Oct. Ill do moi
know of more timely or important
movement in South Carolina under
present conditions than the one fol
development Of cooperative cotton
and tobocca marketing associa'
tion," says Prof. Wilson Gee of the
University of South Carolina in q
letter to R. C. Hamer, president OF
the South Carolina Division of the
American Cotton Association. "You
may count on me for my very best
of interested service in the cause we
are promoting. sincerely hope that
We may be able to effect a speedy
and highly successful conclusion of
the whole matter of initial organi-
zation."
Writing to Harry G. Hammer,
president of the South Carolina Cot
ton Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton, Senator Niels Christensen, pres
ident of the South arolina Develop
ment Board, says:
HCooperative marketing has been
publicly advocated by the South
Carolina Development Board and
State Chamber Of eommefae on nu-
merous occasions, so it may seem
superfiuous for this organization to
have anything further 70 say in pro-
motion of this marketing method,
but the matter is Of such great i'm
portance not only to cotton farmers
but to every farmer, in the state
that we wish again to express our
keen appreciation to the campaign
you are making to sign up the cot
ton producers.
q. "Every effort that is made to edu-
; cate the public in the interest of CO.
operative marketing, whether it be
for cotton sweet potatoes, truck,
peanuts ,cane syrup and its by-prod-
ucts, or any other to the large num-
Der of products of our South Caro-
lima farm helps to the common end.
The principles of marketing for
which you are contending are appli-
cable to each of these crops. The
success of your undertaking is a
fundamental requirement to the sue
cessful diversifcation upon which
our agriculture and our business are
s waiting, before we can again become
the prosperous people we were a few
years ago."
Steady increase in the number of
contracts again is reported by Pres
ident Hammer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
Murdered in Office.

Dayton, o. Oct. 11.-Lucien Sow
ard, prominent Dayton attorney,
was mysteriously attacked and mur-
dered in his Office here shortly after
noon today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
EXTENSION FORCE ADJoURNS
Workers Indorse Cooperative Mar
ketins Program In Clemson Meet

Clemson College, Oct. 11.-After
going on record as strongly endors-
ing cooperative marketing and sup
porting by active campaign the pres
ent movement to organize South
Carolina farmers for cooperative
marketing of cotton, the annual
meeting of the Extension Service
forces adjourned here Friday night,
after having been in convention since
Tuesday afternoon.
During the sessions practically
every phase of agriculture in South
Carolina under present conditions
received attention including produc-
ton, cropping systems, farm manage
ment, boil weevil problems, cooper
ative marketing, etc. Naturally the
boil weeyl has occupied the center
of the STAGE with marketing close
second in attention received during
the entire week.
The sessions Friday afternoon
and night were occupied chiefly with
consideration of such special sub
jects as boys club work, co-opera-
ton in buying farm supplies, ways
and means of reaching the average
man with the gospel of good farming
and the part played by the South
Carolina Experiment Station is con-
Quoting research and experimental
work to aid the extension worker
and the farmer.
The discussion by L. L. Baker and
B. o. Williams, on club work stress
ed the Importance of training club
boys as future farmers and brought
out particularly the value of the
community club method in teaching
the Junior farmers the value Of or
ganization and cooperative effort.
The discussions by Prof. n. W.
Barre, director of the Experiment
Station, r. E. Currin, Superintend-
ent of the Pee Dee Station, and
others, brought out much informa-
ton as to research and experimental
tion on varieties, culture, fertiliza-
tion, farm management, etc., which
have an important bearing on pres
ent agricultural conditions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12

Andrew Carnegie left a pension
fund of $4,000 year for ex-presi@
dents Of the United States.
Poland expects to be able to export
10000 metric tons of sugar from its
coming crop. as. ::
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12

Chicago has a snow-loading ma
chine which does the work of IL
trucks and 60 men.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Women's $95 to Sis Coats, $3.50
Finest of Women's Coats, $1,000

Magnificent is the word for them: Such materials
as Marvella, Pollyanna, Evora and Panvelaine-both
fitted coat and wrap styles in Vonay red navy brown
Sorrento, reindeer burro and black with collars of
Beaver, Squirrel, Platinum Wolf, Fox and kolinsky
Some of them also with hand-embroidery. These
coats are mostly one OF kind and should be priced
I'D to S15O
Evening star., 1921-10-25

Howard Reeside. Mrs. Archibald
Oracle, Mrs. Joseph T. Thropp. Mrs.
| Charles H. Stevens, Mrs. Eugene C.
Pomeroy. Mrs. c. G. Glover, Mrs Delos
! Charles Mathews. Mrs. John w. Har-
reid. Mrs. William Ellis. Mrs. w. F.
Dennis and Miss Katherine Judge. A
unique feature of the ball will be the
awarding of a Dixie Firef1y auto as
beauty prize. the contest being de-
cided by popular vote among a group
Of fifty young girls designated by
committee selection. The winner will
be crowned Queen of Love and Beau
ty" with imposing ceremony. Secre-
| tary Fall of the Interior Department
has been invited to place the flower
crown on the head of the fortunate
young woman. Miss Mary O'Leson of
the Interior Department., Miss Amelia
Rosser. Miss Ethel Morganston. Miss
| Margaret RosSer and Miss Myrtle White
Of the DEPARTMENT OF Justice, ana
Miss Hazel Davis and Miss Lola Car
| ter are at present leaders in the auto
contest. The vote closes at S pm. Oc-
| tober 81. The award of tie auto will
| be made in the ballroom of the New
Willard at 1870 by DIR. ]. G. B. Bull
| loch, cousin of the late President
| Roosevelt, in the midst of scene of
| tropical beauty, moss having been or
dered from the far south for the dec
| orations which are under the direc-
| LioH VI -hIS -Ndl iiophiHS "oi
rell.
| The marriage ceremony OF Miss
Rose Cecilia Ellis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Ellis. and Mr.. Joseph
! A. Corbey was performed at 9 o'clock
, Saturday morning in Holy Trinity
Church by Rev. !. c. Geale, assisted
by Rev. Louis J. Weber.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of black chiffon velvet trimmed in
squirrel. a picture hat wreathed in
ostrich plumage of French blue and
! a corSage boQuet of white roses. Her
only attendant was her sister, Mrs.
/ S. C. Hill. jr., who wore dark blue
velour suit trimmed in beaver. Mr..
S. G. Hill, jr., was best man for the
bridegroom.
! After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride. Among those present were
Rev. Louis Weber. Sister Christina,
| Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Ellis. Mr.. John w. Ellis. Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Hill, jr., Misses Jane.
Mary and Jean Corbey. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Mcclure and Mr.: and Mrs. Riviera.
The bride and bridegroom left i'm
mediately for New York city. After
their wedding trip they will reside
at 4l17 NJ street.
Halloween Party
to He Given mt Club.
! Saturday evening the library COM
Evening star., 1921-10-25

The ambassador of Argentina and
Nine. lie Breton. accompanied by Mile
Lloveras, returned to Washington last
evening from New York, where the
ambassador went last week to meet
Nine. lie Breton and her niece on
their arrival from Europe.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

guests at the Powhatan Hotel during
their visit to Washington.
After an extended visit with her mar
ried daughtesr in Portland. Ore. Mrs.
w. C. Wetzel has returned home.
Mrs. Mary Dasheill johnson. chairman
Of the entertainment committee Of the
Women's City Club. announces a cos
tune party with dancing on Halloween
In the ballroom OF the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Cars of 1924 Mon
Evening star., 1921-10-25
List OF Patronesses
for Roosevelt Memorial Ball.

the Georgia Roosevelt Memorial AS
sociation for tire District of Columbia
announces q long list of distinguished
patronesses for the anniversary ball
at the New Willard Thursday even
ing, Roosevelt's birthday. The ball Is
being given in the interest of the
citation having launched movement
to erect in Washington a replica of
Bulloch Hall. birthplace of Roosevelt's
mother. at Roswell. Georgia The
patronesses include Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Mrs. Edwin w. DENLY,
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace. Mrs. James ].
Davis, Mrs. Arthur Capper. Mrs. Tru-
man Newberry, Mrs Joseph s. Frey
linghuysen. Mrs Gillett. Mrs Frank
Mondell. Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs
Evening star., 1921-10-25

man. will give a Halloween party.
Halloween costumes will be worn. there
will be fortune telling, dancing. music.
refreshments and other features. All
college women, their friends and escorts
are invited.
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke Of New York
will speak at the Monday afternoon tea
October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Gerald Barker Of
Cheshire. England. and their daughter,
Mrs. Owen Bartlett Of Newport, are
Evening star., 1921-10-25
DR., Katherine Davis
'Ia Guest Mt Tea.

Is Guest Mt Tea.
of Vassar College, was the guest of
honor at a tea yesterday given by
Mrs. Wallace. wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, in the Grace Dodge
Hotel. The rooms were attractively
decorated in autumnal flowers and
foliage, Mrs. Wallace was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Avery Coonley,
Mrs, F. Hamilton Funk and Mrs. c.
G, Lee, jr. Mrs. Mason Patrick in
formally introduced the speakers. who
were DR.. Davis. Col. Keller and Mrs.
Coonley. Mrs: F. H. Russell presided
at the tea table and among the guests
we're Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Davis, Mrs
Pomerene, Mrs. Coleman Dupont. Mrs.
Keyes, Mrs. Lenroot, Mrs. Towner,
Evening star., 1921-10-25
DROPPED FROM Rolls

By direction of the President. q
Thomas f. Blood. United States
fantry, having been absent from d
more than three months with
leave. has been dropped from the r
of the Army under the provisions
the 11Sth article of war.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

- EFORE leaving the White
IL House with the President this
morning for their southern
trip. Mrs. Harding turned her
box for the New York Symphony con-
cert this afternoon over to Mrs. Cool
idge, who will have with her there
Mrs. Joseph Irwin France. Mrs.
Coleman DUPONT, Mrs. c. c. McChord,
Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer and one or
two others.
Mrs Coolidge presided at the Senate
.Women's luncheon at the Senate once
building today.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

roe street have had as their guests
week Mrs. G. l.. Ungar and Mrs,
Weiss, both Of San Francisco. CAN.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

Halloween Party
to He Given Mt Club.
Saturday evening the library COM
mittee of the College Women's Club. of
which Miss Marie Saunders is chair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Hot0 Jesus Put The Sun Into SUNDAY
By John Henry Zuver

ZEN position political upers appa
who believes
pedent to state bound and then get in bad Simplicity and di
but quite outside the of the policy player who performs for
pleasure
In the Man of Nazareth have rformer frank simple
almost be kend the modern politicians adep
Those wonderous The world them
seemed Of itself relentless with
Church and far separated they presumed be here
the Mosaic and the Roman lest the nononforms become either hereto
raitor-or both.
The resioni needed be something of politician and the politician
thing He
political ENHANCEMENT winding itself about Him. dge His disclosing
plays humor, which, His
must have worked the bles of smile shulk
Lnconesque of Him. had the lany per been
His The Bible Pilgrims
Progress and Shakespeare according biographe the only
books Lincoln but be that quotation from the
Bible much thing that made him president
The nation endure half slave half free said Lincoln A house
Writ and repeated confirmation of Stewards repessb Conflict and his
appeals o the Higher Law
Christi the best told by Ncodmus depicting His first
pleading His
Phari accusing Him of violating the sabbath
by casting out devils on that day.
will they kill him Plate something
casty asked Then this foolish pushed the WALL the
Pharsees
Bezbub
and how the Young Preacher of his nmble their
logic boomerang
ito
vided itself stand And by Bezebub devils by
whom Go them Therefore shall we be judges
violating sabbath puckng
until humanitarian the Lords day has been thought sin
ful-nay not by the Puritans
sabbath made the sabbath He
them and what shall there be that shall have sheep and
fall the sabbath will lay hold and lift How
much then Sheep Being should he
eat2" Hee them their criticism
good
record that He Jes: believed should seek
first the kingdom OF God and his righteousness and that all due rewards