davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

pointed out that while 10000 men were
employed in breweries before prohibition
the national union boasted now of but
$500 members. He said that scores OF
thousands OF those thrown out of work
had not been absorbed into other indus
tries and that the funds OF the union
long since had been eaten UP in support
ing these unemployed and their families.
When the Mullan-Gage bills go
through. and II is almost certain that
they are going through, ANY person
who (1) manufacturers, sells barters,
transports Imports exports. delivers,
furnishes or possesses any Intoxicating
liquor to be used for beverage purposes
or CD manufactures, sells. barters
transports. imports, exports. delivers.
furnishes OF possesses any intoxicating
liquor for non-beverage purposes, unless
he shall be the holder of permit there
for from the proper Federal authorities
and shall have registered such permit as
provided in this article, shall be punish
able for first offence by a fne OF not
more than $1,000. or by imprisonment
for not more than six months. and for
a second or subsequent offence by a fine
OF not less than 5000 nor more than
$4,000, and by imprisonment for not less
than thirty days nor more than FIVE
yearr"'
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

inent men in the city. and it has become
known thar he bases his accusations on
the alleged sworn statements Of John
Shannon. former agent OF the enforce
ment bureau
Shannon's charges, according to Mr..
Fowley, are to the effect that Waters
was apparently a guest of honor at
dinner In which some of Buffalo's best
known citizens hailed him as a friend
Of politicians who might get into trouble
over Volstead act matters. Those at the
dinner. 1t Is alleged. included william
Fl. Fitzpatrick, Democratic leader; his
son, William II. Fitzpatrick, Jr. William
J. Lenahan. secretary to Representative
Mead: Assemblyman Audrey Beasley
and others.
1t Is further charged that statements
were made at the dinner to the effect
that If Waters wasn't powerful enough
to help violators out of trouble the
DISTRICT Attorney" was There are
other allegations concerning the passing
OF money and the freeing of Illicit still
operators who we're ready to pay.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
NO HOPES FOR VETS
In DRY BILL HEARING
Confirmed from FIRST Pcge.

abiding citizen who might unwsttingiy
break the law. and to safeguard him no
suggested that the volstead act bo fol-
lowed closely and interpreted clearly.
He gave way to Orviile S. Poland. at
torney for the Anti-saioon League. who
rehearsed the bills. pointing out from
time to time how they would read better
In the eyes Of the prohlbitionists.
Mrs. Ella Boole OF Brooklyn and the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
rose to the applause of dozen women.
She said there werc too many loopholes
In the volstead act and that the State
should close them. She told the COM
mittee the women were for the measures.
She also praised the accomplishments of
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
BLUE LAW PROTEST
BY 100 PREACHERS.
Seventh Day Adventists' Petit
ton to Albany Opposes Sun
day Closing Law.
ROT, SAYS REV. BoWLBY
Declares Bill to Allow Jews to
Trade on First Day of Week
Is Commercial Wedge.
Special Despatch 10 THE New yonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bnreau,
eh g.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bnreau.
Albany, Feb. D.
The Rev Harry l.. Bowlby, apostle
OF the blue law Sunday, appeared at
the Capitol to-day for the first time and
caused considerable commotion by MAX
Ing hot speech at an Assembly Codes
Committee hearing against the 'Dick-
stein bill permitting Jews to Keep their
places OF business open on Sunday. A
hundred and fifty clergymen OF the At
lantic and Columbia conferences OF the
Seventh Day Adventists, however. sent
q petition to the Legislature expressing
their hostility to the Sunday blue law
movement.
Sunday is a day of rest and there
fore is religious institution" says the
petition. 1.-THE State cannot enact re-
ligious legislation which would be step
toward the union Of Church and State.
Sunday laws means enforced idleness
other crimes"
In his speech against the Dickstein
bill DR.. Bowlby insisted that the talk
about blue laws was "all rot" and that
what really is happening is a fight to
prevent the coininercialization OF Sum
day.
"The Dickstein bill." he said. "is one
Of the most iniquitous bills Of legisla-
tion ever brought before the law maxi
ing bodies of the State. Let this bill
pass and you have put on the statute
books an act which will bring great In
juries not only to the Christian business
men but to the entire people. You
would open the Christian Sabbath. the
American rest day, to other sordid, self
ish, grating commercialism. 1t Is un-
fair to those who have no adequate
means Of refusing to work more than six
days q week.
Others who opposed the bill were Will
lam r. Gilmore Of the Actors Equity
Association Albert Rosen. Brooklyn
butcher; James S. Bryan. a labor repre-
sentative; DR.. ]. w. Allen Of New York
and W. H. Horndge, representing the
Master Butchers Association.
The petition of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists opposing all blue Sunday legis-
lation declares that such laws, though
professedly In the interest of laborng
men, really enslave labor. 1t insists that
"the assumption of a right to forbid
honest labor on one day of the week In
wolves a right to forbid or compel labor
on any or all days OF the week" The
petition adds:
This attempt to induce human gov
ernment to strengthen, defend and en-
force the DEGREES of divine government
Is not merely the most ridiculous OF ABB
surdities. but is positively blasphemous
when it's import Is fully understood.
such laws are convenient tools for
the inquisitor, and are prosecuting in
character. They imply that certain men
have a right not only to interpret Gods
law for their fellow men. but to execute
vengeance upon those whom they pro-
nounce transgressors OF that law
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
why Limit Of Pint.

DR.. John p. DAWN of the New York
Medical Association was on hand 70 at
tack the clause that would limit physi-
clan to prescribing one pint OF whiskey
every ten days TO a patient. He wanted
10 know but did not learn. what doctor
had fixed 4 pint every ten days as all
that was necessary.
Opposition speakers insisted also the
crime aid corruption that has been pro-
nounced in the Federal enforcement
agencies would be doubled by the State
taking a hand. They argued It would
mean only the setting up of moro stills
and breweries in the home and increased
violations.
John Sullivan. vice-?resident of the
State Federation OF Labor. said he spoke
for more than 1000, 900 workers In
opposing stricter enforcement. He went
off to q discussion OF unemployment and
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
SETTLE SUIT AGAINST
KINGDOM GOULD

Neither counsel. plaintiff nor defend
ant was present yesterday when JUS
tice John NJ. Tierney, In the Supreme
Court. called the breach of promise suit
for $500. 900 brought by Mrs. Elsie Erpf
Lefkovics divorced wife of DR.. Richard
Blum, against Kingdom Gould. son OF
George J. Goulr. The failure Of either
side to answer was taken as an indica-
tion that the settlement, reported to
have been made on Monday, has been
completed, and that formal notice of
discontindance OF the action will be filed
within a few days.
Norman p. Schloss. cornsei for Mrs.
Blum, confirmed the belief that the case
has been closed with statement that
ne would notify the court to that effect
within a day or two. He refused. how
ever, TO confirm the report that the set
tlenent was arrived at through the pay
rnent OF $4,000 to Mrs. Blum. He and
Robert Knowles. counsel for Mr.. Gould.
agreed not to discuss the case he said
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
RECORD ON AIR TRIP
BACK FOR REVISION
Authority to Order Flights
Beyond Border Questioned.

wAsrINGror, Feb. s.--The record of
the Nanl Court of Inquiry. which in
vestigated the spectacular fight OF the
naval balloonists Hinton. Kioor and
Farrell. from Rockaway to Moose fac
tory. has been sent back for revision
of the sections relating to the authority
of the commandant at Rockaway air
station to order the fight, Secretary
Daniels announced tonight.
The report was not conclusive with
regard to the commandant's authority to
order fiights that would take the crew
outside tho United States. Mr.. Daniels
said. and II was desired to clear the
matter up. because of treaty agreements
with Great Britain regarding armed
forces on the Canadian border. or cross
ing the boundary
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
BUFFALO DRY AGENTS
IN CORRUPTION NET
Leading Citizens Also Named
in Graft Charges.

Special Despatch TO THE Nrw YoRx HrrALp
BUFFALO. Feb. s.---Sensatlonai charges
OF graft and general corruption In the
administration of the Prohibition En-
forcemcnt Bureau here were made this
afternoon to United States Attorney
Lockwood by the Rev. George S. Fowley
OF West New York. a superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League. He alleges that
Edwin Waters. chief enforcement agent,
not only took graft from saloonkecpers
and brewers of Buffalo. but that the
officers under him maintained selling
organization and their own agents for
the sale Of seized liquor. He has dragged
in the names OF some Of the most prom
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

prohibition since its institution year
ago. DIR. o. r. Miller OF the New York
Civic League said license had been tried
for 200 years and mad failed. and he
thought that prohibition was entitled to
a like test, after which. II IL had not
proved successful. II might be discon-
tinued.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

WILLIAM JACKMAN'S SONS, the largest
manufacturing furriers in America, offer
in Direct othe- Public Sale their entire MILLION
DOLLAR STOCK OF FURS at prices that the
public has never heretofore been privileged to
obtain.
Three large floors filled with beautiful merchandise
known the standard of excellence the country orer!
The crowds of satisfied buyers that have been at
tending this sale every day have become large that
we are no longer able to accommodate them on orr
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
BAY STATE AGAINST 2.75.

Favor of Licensing Beer.
BosToN. Feb. S.---A substantial ma
jority against the granting OF licenses
for sale OF 2.75 per cent. beer was re-
turned yesterday at many town meet
ings held in this State, according to re-
turns reaching here tonight.
The total vote in the seventy-three
towns for which figures were available
was Yes. 8,SO5; No, 11623 Only four
teen of the towns reporting voted for
license
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

ninth floor, where these furs have heretofore been
on display.
Our two passenger elevators are no longer able to
take care Of the thousands who are coming here daily
The hundreds and hundreds of Fur Coats that are
in our stock rooms our tenth and eleventh floors
it is not possible to show our present saes-room
floor 10Th floor.
Our entire store on the street level therefore, will
now be opened to the public for this sale, where
will now be able to show entire stock at time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-13
Kinsman & Mills
RUTLAND, VT.
rnnchcS--Hcnningto VT. Amsterdam,
n. ", Berlin, n. II.


Here's another mystery problem to
set beside that Of how the Egyptians
built the pyramids. G. w. Young.
blood, business man of No. 125
South Broadway, Los Angeles, is re-
sponslblc for It.
Youngblood related that on opening
his office one morning he found that
rats had chewed off the tops OF car
nations which were standing m glass
vase about IL inches high. Accord
INK to the real estate man, the rats
aid not move q chair next TO the vase
and thus reach the succulcnt stems,
nor was there anything else near by
ON which they might have stood. And
he does not believe the rodents could
have climbed the sides OF the smooth
vase. Still the flowers suffered heavily.
And to make the problem harder,
Youngblood said that the rats, dis.
playing a highly developed artistic
sense, carried roses from one desk to
another which lacked posies How
did the rats accomplish their task?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-13
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice Of This Bennington Wom-
an is Of Certain Value.

! TIC RuNlCc OF MS bennington Wom-
an is Of Certain Value.
Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Outlines It's tho kidneys fault
That's Why Doan's Kidney Pills arc
60 effective Ask your neiehbor
, Many Bennington women know
this.
Read what one has to say about Il:
Mrs. Earl l.. Prcntss, 2O5 County
ST., Bennington. says. about a
year ago | was troubled with severe
pains in my back caused by heavy
homework, | found it hard TO stoop
over and got so lame | couldn't even
wash. | had dizzy spells at times
and would become nervous. was al
$50 troubled with bad headaches.
read of Doan's Kidney Pills and dc
cided to try them. got box and
they gave me very muCi relief After
= using the box | found that they had
cured of the attack | highly recon-
mend Doans Kidney pills for kidney
trouble
Price coo, at all dealers. Don'
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Ddans Kidney Pulls the same thai
Mrs, Prentiss had Foster.Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, ~ Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-13
10 IIvo Iona and cnIoy IIvIno.

q sufficient life income Is necessary
Our annuities guarantee a fixed IN
come as true as YOU live, as long al
YOU live, Cali or write for details
National Life lns, Co, of VI tMu,
tuall Earle 5. Einsley. General
Agent, Mead Building. Rutland, VI
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-13
Catarrh

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly inilu.
enred by constitutional conditions.
HALLS, CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building IN the system,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature 10
do les work.
All Druggists Circulars free.
IT, j, Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-13
SOUTH SALISBURY

Special on six floss mattresses, at
$l575 Pure white cotton mattresses
SS.75 Potter's Second Hand store,
River street, Bennington, VT. Telo
phone 503.W. S1t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-13

Salt Covers 500 Squire Miles
The salI fields of Uinh cover nm
area NJ more than 500 square miles.
Most % HE snIi is sold Cor stock feed.
4mt dMgc amounts pre gsso shipped to
smelterS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-13
C. w. WRIGHT. M. ID.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist and Aurist TO North Adams
hospital. Recently in charge OF eye
ear. nose and throat services at Post
Hospital, Eastern Department Head
quarters. 1eG UHt
Tel. 372-M. Donlln Block. No. Adarni
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-13
Honelessly Out o, +.

Jud Tunklns says he'd Ike to he
IN politics lr It wasn't for the fact
that he's got a hone fclon aud can't
shake hands.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-29
HOW TO MARK EFT CORN

Clemson College, June 27.-Infor-
nation frequently reaches the Bu-
reau Of Markets that farmers in the
southeastern states are having diff
Guilty in marketing their corn, and
investigation has shown, says +. l..
Harkey, agent in marketing, that in
a great majority Of these cases the
trouble is due to the grain not being
prepared properly for market.
Many farmers apparently desire to
sell their corn on the ear without
removing the husks. Some corn is
sold in that way, but the demand, is
usually much smaller than the sup
ply. Consequently buyers frequently
obtain corn of this kind at almost
any price they are willing to paw.
The bulk of the corn trade in this
country is in shclled corn, there be-
ing a demand for this grain at
practically all times. AS result
SShellcd corn nearly always sells for
better prices than corn on the ear.
Practically all sales of shellcd
corn are now made on the basis of
the Federal grades established under
the authority Of the United States
Grain Standards Act, whirh requires
that these grades must be used for
all interstate shipments sold by
Eraae. ms covers the bulk of the
business and even though no grade
Is mentioned in other transactions.
the buyer usually compares mentally
the quality of the corn offered with
graded corn, and uakes his price
accordingly, Where = is offered
ungraIed corn which he can not
examine before purchasing, he either
refuses to buy it or makes the price
sufficiently low to avoid chances of
loss. From these facts it can be
seen that it is usually to the advan-
tagc of the seller to shell his corn
and sell it by grade. This requires
that he be familiar with th. Federal
standards. Information regarding
the Federal standards, grading de-
monStrations etc, may be had by
writing to the agent i'm marketing,
Extension Service, Clemson College.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-29

as practiced successfully on New
York poultry farm, the grains fed
are as follows, in the proportions in
dicated:
200 poundse cracked corn.
130 pounds wheat.
130 pounds oats.
This mixture is scattered in the lit
ter early in the morning, and again
at about II 80 a. m., and this induces
abundant exercise. A hopper contain
ing dry mash is hung against the
wall. The mash is made Of these in
gradients, in the proportions indicat-
ed (by measureG
80 parts bran.
80 parts middlings
~ parts corn meal.
30 parts meat (animaD meal.
Is parts ground alfalfa.
parts oyster shell.
l part grit.
part charcoal.
The hopper containing this mash is
kept before the fowls all of the time.
Corn sthe most popular of all
grain feeds for farm poultry, prob
ably because of it's abundance and
comparative cheapness, and because it
is relished over all other grains. 1t
should be balanced with meat, bone,
linseed meal, gluten meal, and such
feeds as are rich in protein, for corn
is fed to hens that have plenty of cx-
crclse, and . chance to get insects and
green feed. more satisfactory results
are likely to be recorded than when
fed to the same fowls closely confined.
1t may be fed quite literally to your
poultry try during the winter in cold
climates, but should be fed sparing-
ly in summer.
Oats should DO fed for variety.
Hulled oats are relishcd by poultry.
and are excellent for producing eggs,
but arc expensive. When they can be
had at reasonable price in compari-
son with other grains they NAV be
fed quite largely.
Barley does not seem to be greatly
relished by hens, but may be used to
give variety to the grain ration. 1t
has little more protein than corn
and little less than oats
Buc ltwheat is quite well likely by
hens, but is not widely fed. 1t NAV
be used to vary the ration. Buck
wheat middlings are rich in protein
and make a good mixture with corn
meal.
Ryo is not used very much, and is
not greatly relished 1t is supposed to
cause bowel trouble when fed freely.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-29

Nutriment in the feed of laying
hens serves two-fold purpose, to re-
pair waste and supply heat to the
body, and provide the egg making ma
terials. AS only the surplus over
what is needed for the body is avail
able for egg production, the proper
feeds should be given in sufficient
quantities to induce this production.
A Lesson From Nature
In feeding poultry valuable les
son may be learned from nature. In
the spring the production of eggs is
an easy matter. Fowls at liberty to
roam find an abundance of green and
animal feed on their range, which,
with grain, provides perfect ration
for laying hens. In addition to this
they get plenty of exercise and fresh
air. So far as possible, then, the
feeder should try to make the winter
conditions springlike.
Two systems are used in feeding
fowls-the dry-mash and the moist
mash-although in the dry-mash sys-
tenn light-moist mash often is fed.
BY the term "mash" poultrymcn mean
mixture of ground feed, either moist
or dry. The greatest advantages to
be derived from the dry-feed system
are the saving of labor, and the les
sened danger Of bowel trouble result
ing from sloppy or soured mashes. In
the dry-fecd system for laying hens,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-29
COUNTY AGENT ACTIVITIES

Colin McLaurin, Marion County
lo-4)-Wee are striving to start a
creamery in Marion and to revive the
strawberry industry around Mullins,
1t looks like it is time to start some
thing more promising than cotton.
w. .. Davis, Horny County. (G-d)
This week I visited two orchard
demonstrations to see the results of
the spray to control rot. These we're
the only two orchards that received
the spray according to instructions
and the results were perfect. The
owners were we'll pleased with ON,
work although they didn't want to
quit other work at the time to sprav
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-29

their trees.
W. r. Gray, Clarendon County,
,(6-4)-I called on w. r. Davis, who
has just finished marketing his first
crop of snap beans. Only a very
few farmers in the county have plant
ed this, crop, but those who did this
year came out pretty we'll on the
average. Mr.. Davis picked and ship
ped 633 crates of beans off four
acres, and these averaged him around
$4.0O gross per crate. He is we'll
pleased with his results this year.
l.. &: Madison, Williamsburg Coun-
ty. (5-28--The first of the bulls
that | have planned to bring into the
county, by trading scrub for one
of the purebred Guernsey bulls offer
ed by. members of the South Carolina
Guernsey Breeders Association came
this week and goes to Mr.. Bartow
Smith at Hebron. This bull is an
excellent animal, and if | can place
the seven others that l have in mind
we Will have community bulls in
practically every part of the county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-29
FEEDING FOR EGG PRODUCTION
ONE EXTRA EGG PAYS BILL
The Feeder Should Have Full Know
ledge of the Proper Feed and of
How to Prepare It-Dry Feed
and Mash Systems Have Their
Advocates.

Everyone in the poultry business
hopes to have eggs throughout the
year, but of course this is scarcely
possible. If the business is gone in
to on a commercial scale the largest
profit should be obtained during the
winter. If just two eggs a week ex-
ira can be obtained from every hen n
good profit will be made, while if only
one egg week extra can be recorded
in the winter, this one egg will pay
for all the feed the hen eats, accord
ing to the experiences of the poultry
specialists in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. To obtain
this greater production, not only
should the fowls be young and of a
good laying breed, but the feeder
should have full knowledge of the
proper, feed and how to prepare it,
And tRfs can be achieved only by
study and care
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-29
md 100 cents one dollar,

and 100 cents one dollar.
Help me to live so that l can lie
down at night with a clear consci
ence' without a gun under my pill
1w, ana unhauntcd by the faces of
'h9se 20 whom l have brought pain.
1rant, l beSeech thee, that l may
and in doing so may not stick - woff
where it does not belong.
Dea1en me to the jingle of tainted
skirts. "'''oiS
Blind me to the faults of tho
other fellow, but reveal to me NV
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-29

own Guide me so that each night
when l look acros sthe dinner table
at my wife, who has been blessing
to me, | will have nothing to con-
ceal.
Keep me young enough to laugh
with my children and to lose myself
in their play.
And when comes the smell of
flowers, and the tread of soft steps
and the crunching of the hearse's
wheels in the gravel out in front of
my place, make tnr ceremony short,
and The epitaph simple Here lies a
man.