davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
CONGESTION or cows UDDER
Comparatively Simple Trouble Brought
on by Improper Feeding
Hard to Cure.

Congestion of the udder is in itself
comparatively simple trouble
brought ON by combination of heavy
feeding, consequent high condition.
and sluggish, Emphatic system The
former is TO be desired, but the latter
is not. Congestion will usually yield
readily to preparatory dose of salts
and laxative feed, together with an
occasional ounce dose of saltpetre in
the drinking water Exercise, par-
ticularly previous to calving. but after
calving as well, is also beneficial.
To prevent congestion Of the udder
developing into inflammation and gar
get. avoid standing cow in draughts
and milk often. rubbing the udder
gently with camphorated ointment aft
er each milking. If there Is any in
dication of more serious trouble de-
veloping. give the COW strong laxa-
tive EPSON salts III pounds, molas-
ses ! cup, and ginger ] ounce), fol-
lowed after purging ceases by daily
ounce dose of saltpetre. at the same
time bathing the udder with hot water
for Is to Commute periods. finally
drying it and rubbing with camphorat-
ed ointment and petrolatum.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
s%<szz ss-S~>7
DAIRY
T | s
BREEDING HELPS PRODUCERS
Better Sires Increase Average as
Well as Total Production and
Increase Profits.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
There are several Ways of improving
dairy herd Elimination of low
producers increases average produc-
ton. II may decrease total produc-
ton, but usually increases net profit
The experience of successful dairy
men and of the Department of Agri-
culture has shown this Better feed.
ing of the cows already on the farm
increases average and total produc-
ton, and may increase net profit. Use
of better sires increases average as
well as total production, and always
increases net profit, it has been found
All dairy-herd Improvement due to
better breeding tends to increase profit
to the producer and decrease cost TO
the consumer 1t is one of the ways
by which the world may become richer
without decreasing the prosperity of
any individual in it,
Well-formed, registered bulls from
proved sires and advanced-registry
dams are usually fit to head even high
producing dairy herds. When such
bulls have proved sons and advanced
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
FIGHT TANKS WITH ROCKS
Spanish Crew of BuIlet-Proof Vehicle,
Stuck in Mud, Kills Most of
Moor Attackers.

Mellila, Morocco, March 21.-Span-
ish troops under Generals Federico
Berenguer and Cabanellas, and Col.
Fernandez occupied an important po-
sitlon in the Tugurtz territory of the
Benz Said tribe. Tanks drove the Mo
roccans from their trenches, putting
them to flight.
During the fighting one Of the Span
ish tanks stuck fast in trench and
was surrounded by the Moroccans.
Finding the tank bulletproof, they cast
heavy rocks at it. Most OF the attack
ing party, howe yer, were killed by the
tanks machine-gun fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
FORD PREFERS VETERANS
Motor Msenate Hires 20 Per Cent
More Men--To Replace Aliens
With Americans.

Detroit. Mich. March 21.-Announce-
ment was made by the Ford Motor
company that an increase Of 20 per
cent in the number employed at the
Ford plants was being put into effect
and that preference would be given
former service men.
The request of the American Legion
to replace unnaturalized aliens with
former service men has brought rush
OF aliens to the federal and Circuit
courts in quest Of citizenship papers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
RECEIVERS $4,000 BONDS
Two Arrests Made in Connection With
Theft From Treasury at
Washington.

Washington, March 21.-Recovery Of
all the Liberty bonds. amounting to
$4,000, stolen from the branch office
of the Treasury department Saturday
night, was announced by the secret
service.
U. o. Wamsley, formerly of Wash
ington, was arrested by secret service
operatives in Charlottesville, Va, and
charged with completely with Charles
A. Clevenger, an employee Of the bond
department of the treasury. already in
custody in connection with the robbery.
secret service officials said.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
GIVE CALVES GOOD EXERCISE
Necessary to Keep Young Animals IN
Best Of Health--Have Yard
| Protected.

To keep calves In the best OF health
and to permit of proper development
Of the lungs and chest they should be
permitted to have outdoor exercise
even In cold weather 1t is well to
have yard which is protected from
both the north and west winds IL pos
sible SO that calves may be turned out
in winter, but on cold days II is not
advisable to leave calves out long
enough to become chilled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23

registry daughters, their value be-
comes exceedingly great because of
the certainty that they will transmit
high-producing qualities Of their an
cesfors. SO far as possible only such
bulls should be chosen to head herds
of selected, high-producing, registered
dairy cattle. IN ordinary dairy prac-
block before the production records Of
his daughters are available. In that
way many excellent bulls every year
are lost TO the dairy business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
DEMOCRATS ASK
BONUS in Cash
Minority Report in House Flags
Harding and Mellon Due
Bil'' Plan.
PROBABLY VOTE ON THURSDAY
Proposed Mode of Payment Is Called
"Gold Brick, an Insult to the
Veterans and a Discredt
to the Nationn

Washington. March 21.-The charge
that President Harding and Secretary
Mellon boldly offer a hribe to the
World war veterans TO espouse the
cause of the money powers in their eff
forts to establish as part of our reve-
nue. system the vicious policy of a
general sales tax, is made in minor.
ity report on the soldiers bonus bill.
This was filed by Representative
Kitchin of North Carolina, ranking
Democrat of the ways and means com
mittee. and four other minority mem
hers Of that committee. The -four
other representatives are 0ldfield, Ar
kansas: Crisp of Georgia, Carew of
New York and Tague of Massachu-
sets.
Favors Cash Paymests.
The report attacks the bank loan
provision and declares in favor of cash
payments to the veterans. 1t proposes
the legislation be financed by re-enact-
ment of the excess profits tax, with a
specific exemption of $4,000. and a
restoration of the g. per cent wartime
income SUrtaN rare.
Republican house leadess at a con-
ference virtually decided TO bring the
bonus up Thursday. Representative
Mondell of Wyoming. Republican, lead
or, said the final decision weuld be
reached. possibly today, both MS to the
exact date of consideration and how
the measure would he taken up
whether under suspension of the
rules or under special rule.
Protest "Twenty-Year Due-Bill."
I'VE believe and insist" the minor
ity report said. that the amount of
the money bonus or service credit.
which congress concludes is justly due
the veterans should be paid in cash on
demand, sand we protest against the
veteran being given. as is provided by
the pending bill, 20-year due-hill
which he can pawn with some bank
for a loan of only one-half of the
Eamount which congress by the bill con-
fesses the government Justly owes
him. provided Of course, he can get
some bank to ignore and defy the adj
ministration in its advice to the banks
not to loan veteran penny ON such
/ due-hill or certificate.
"The due-bill rain-check. borrow
money-bonus mode Of payment as pro-
vided by the bill. is an insult to every
World war veteran and shameful
discredit to. congress and the nation.
BY the bill. the veteran is given a
scrap of paper and told TO 90 out and
hawk il from bank to bank in the hope
after being held up for higher rate
of interest of getting a little cash on
it, not to exceed 80 per cent of what
the bill confesses the government now
justly owes him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23

Pregnant cows need succulent or
laxative feed and exercise to keep
their bowels active, IL they are to
escape milk fever and caked or con-
gested udders, have strong calves and
plenty of milk at caIving time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
wiedfeIdt is Acceptable.

Washington, March 21-Formal
assurances that DIR. Otto L. Wiedfeldt
viii be acceptable to the administra-
ton as ambassador from Germany
was sent to Berlin by the State de-
partment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
Cows Need Full Ration.

II is mistake TO feed Just enough
to keep the cow nourisbed; she needs
full ration so her body requirements
will not use all the nourishment, leav-
ing nothing for promoting the milk
flow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
City Market Prices.

This list corrected to Thursday
March rs. 1922;
Evening star., 1922-11-14
MILITIA RE0RGAN|z|NG
OPPOSED BY BUREAU
Mai. Gen. Richards Tells Joint
Committee Change From Basic
Plan Unwanted.

Maj. Gen. Richards. chief of the
militia bureau Of the War Depart
ment yesterday afternoon tod the
Joint military committee considering
the reorganization OF the Sationa
Guard that the bureau was opposed
to any attempt to change the basic
plan" now IN effect for orga-'""+t",
and maintenance of the National
Guard ~oinl lonent oil the Army .ne
United States as worked out in the
national defense act.
A. 49, Gov >'"'. ''' s
said, he realized "the impossibility.
...>J "a iun-s' y. .oAi-
pletina the guard plan Of .hc ac; ana
outlined what he described as Teas
ible, advisable and easily adjustable"
scheme Of development.
OF first Importance. Gen. Richards
said. was the completion of eighteen
infantry divisions of the guard. four
cavalry divisions and 122 Specific
coast artillery units" That should be
followed. he added. by organiza don
Of eighteen artillery regiments to be
armed with 155mm. guns.
ITO organize these troops at full
peace strength" the militia bureau
chief continued. will require 254.-
Evening star., 1922-11-14

You have known the Bible all
your life-yet how much Of It
have you actually read and under
stood? How many Of its beautiful
stories can you recall-all the way
through How many Of its great
characters, revered and beloved for
generations, do you know, and how
many can you place in relation to
the whole Bible history-Abraham,
Evening star., 1922-11-14

o54 men. The present strength OF the
guard, he sadd, aggregated 164.OO7,
some $4,000 of which went into sur
plus infantry and miscellaneous corps
and army troops and state STATS.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
Do you really know
the Greatest Book in the World?

tibution ever printed by an Ameri-
can magazine, since here, for the
first time. has master-writer and
a master-historian picked out the
shining thread Of the Biblical mar
rative, dropping away all details
from it and presenting it not only
in the simplest, most beautiful of
English, but fixing it also in its
exact historical perspective.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
HiaItest Price EUer Paid

roe "The stosy q tie Bihie,' Mecsl's
has paid Whist = he3d 10 Be the highest
sefial vuxf othef than Acesoa, but the
publiahefs beHeve thaf tAe 6kst rendering
Of the Bihle - Q complete stogy, BY Q
vosid-hamoue hlstnriesi suthosieY. wm con-
stitute oos q the crest asespeces of The
fite1sfuro a al1 timea.
ssThs onuEy q the Bfbis~ wM Be p1h-
Hshed eompieee h AcCall's during The nxe
ten months.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
ENSIGN LIND RESIGNS.

The resignation, OF Ensign Alfred
Lind of the Navy has been accepted
to take effect at once.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

'Tm STORY OF THE BIBLE" the master
work of Hendrix van Loon, is being pub
1ished in McCall's Magazine beginning with
the December number. Dr.. van Loon retells
the Bible for the frst time IN history from
the viewpoint Of being the greatest story ever
v1itten-the unsurpassable story Of the ad-
ventures of the soul Of Man since he first
Evening star., 1922-11-14

Noah, Jonah, Ruth, Solomon, Da-
vid, Isaiah, Job. Yet the stories of
their lives, and their sayings and
writings are the richest and most
beautiful of the worlds literature.
For All People and All Ages
Dr.. van Loon wants to win over
to greater love and knowledge of
the Bible not only his own boys
but all young folks and the great
public of intelligent people who
have missed the companionship and
inexhaustible beauties of the Bible
because their acquaintance with
the Book of Books is 50 hazy and
incomplete. ...
The publishers believe that the
readers of McCa1l's will justify
their opinion that this is the most
important and epoch-making con-
Evening star., 1922-11-14
The Story of the Bible
The Great Drama of Man and His Maker Retold
by the Famous Author of 'eThe Story of Mankind"
HENDRIX VAN LOON

appeared in the Garden of Eden. DR.. van
Loon started writing ''The Story of the bible''
for his own two boys because he wanted them
to know and to love the Holy Volume, which
most people seem to be frightened at the idea
of reading. "You never can be thoroughly
educated" he said to his boys, without
knowing these ancient Stories"
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
RUMMAGE SALE TOMORROW.AND
SATURDAY

Plans are being perfected for the
rummage sale to be held Friday ard
Saturday at the Bryson-S Snyder billiard
Company's old stand on Fourteenth
street under the auspices Of the Com
munity club with the ways and means
committee Of the educational depart
ment in charge.
The building recently vacated, is an
excellent place in which to display the
articles which have been contributed
by the manufacturing concerns, bust
ness houses and individuals.
The articles to be offered during
the sale are far above the average and
some excellent bargains may be had.
Many Of the articles are new and 9th
ers are practically new. No rubbish or
worthless articles will be considered
/ Delivery of promised articles for
Esale was being made today and indica-
ticns point toia very. successful sale
The public is expected to come out and
take try at the wonderful bargains
offered.
! The sale will begin tomorrow morn
ing and continue through Saturday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
WITH MRS. GAMBLE

Mrs. Carrie Gamble, president of th
New Era club, was hostess yesterdaV
afternoon at one Of the most interest
| ing and enjoyable meetings in the his
tory of the club. All members wer|
present with the exception of one anf
roll call was answered with favorits
quotations from the club books.
The hostess welcomed her guests in
The living room which was resplenderl1
with decorations of chrysanthemums]
with charm and effect. The centerpieR
was huge bowl Of gorgeous rad blos7
SONS and their vivid hues were height
cned by the reflection Of the SOFTLY
shaded lights. The dining room and Ii
brary, which opened into the living
room, were decorated with orchid ans
yellow chrysanthemums, their delicate
pastel shades blending beautifully and
artistically with the deeper tones IL
the living room.
aThe Tryst" by Grace Livingstone
.Lutz was the: book for the day and
the hostess clever resume was much
appreciated. The review Of the author
also created quite a bit of interest.
# Continuing the study Of S'The Ameri-
canization of Edward Box" Mrs. D.
M. McComb, who contributed the book
TO the club, read aloud several, chap
ters and on concluding, the club en-
tered spontaneously into general dis
cussion The club has adopted thh
book for deeper study aside from thai
derived from the review of the club
books.
n social hoaf came after the pro-
gram and was enlivened by the pres
ence Of a number Of invited guests
including Mesdames Bette Holden, J.
L. Iatta, r. O. Abernethy, Clarence
Keaver, j. A. Moretz, J. w. Warick:
Connolly Gamble and handsome little
son, Connolly, Jr., and Miss Maud Bay
liss.
The social side Of the meeting was
featured by the serving Of a delectable
luncheon in two courses in which the
red color motif was uniquely carried
out.
The club adjourned to. meet two
week- later with Mrs. W. E. Gosnold.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT
PRIZE WINNERS

At the Catawba county fair, the
haalth depart tment under the direction
of Mrs. Alice r. Bassett, Catawba
county public health nurse, offered
nrizes for the mother VINO could show
that she was raising her children and
feeding them to produce the best >and
healthiest. adults. First prize $500.
Second prize $500. Third prize $500.
A score card was given each mother
to fill out to the best Of her knowl-
edge stating just what the children ate.
how they lived and what medicinal and
health care they had. The prizes were
awarded to the mothers showing that
their children had had the best care
given them from a health standpoint. !.
The winners were: First-Mrs. II. l..
Creech, Hickory; second Mrs. Rose
Meisenheimer, Newton and third-Mrs
w. III. Long, Hickory.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
DIXIE GREYS MEET

The November meeting of the Dixie
Grey chapter was held with Miss Mil
dred Whitener. An interesting pro-
gram was given and during the busi-
ness session Miss Lillian Link was
enrolled as a new member.
The young people are planning for
a bazaar for the sale of Christmas
gifts on December 7 and will doubt
less have a large patronage.
The chapter wishes to enlarge its
membership and an invitation is ex-
tended to all the girls of the grammar
grades who are eligible, to join the
Dixie Greys 1t is hoped to get as
many young girls as possible into the
organization. g.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
CRESCENDA MUSIC CLU.

The Crescendo Music club .n1e1t
Saturday afternoon with Miss n
|inia Clark at the attractive hong
Kenworth. The new officers: La
Hatfield, president; Virginia q
vice president; and Cecilia Will
secretary, who were elected at
October meeting-presided.
Guests for the afternoon were y
liam Weaver. e. c. Johnson, Jr.,
Neill Clark, Jr.
The following took part in the +
gram: Mary Kiser, Virginia Cls
Martha Kiser, Mary. Rebecca Mo-
Charlie C Hall, Margaret May /
AAeen West, Lydia Hatfield, I
May Grove and George Grove.
After the program the enterta
ment committee composed Of Eli
beth Hall, Ada MAY Grove and c;
Nichols took charge. The interest
contests which they had arranged w
enjoyed by all.
The hostess then served delici'
The December meeting will be W
Miss Caro- Nichols.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
TIFF, SECRET

THE SECRET
It is here in sthes hoses blood; it j.
here atfthe Kashmire gate;
In the perfumes aightest touch
or its scar:
It is written high in the mosques
the dark Secret that is fate;
I can almost hear At spoken-but
afar. ~
It is kept in ,tarnished brasses, but
flame Che slow words scar;
1t is down. the columned arches,
in the eyes
That are shadpwed by the henna,
and the mystery close and
near,
Hasped and spilled in a sepul-
chre's surprise.
Not an infidel but knows it; not a
falcon toEsits sun: =.
Not silence in the desert most
obscure:
his way IS almost done,
Knows the secret that is then an
overture.
It is held by thorns to cactus; it is
belled by iris, blue: 4.
Net wine but brings you news
to disown;
And silva. too, has found it, and
Vishnu always knew:
But. stone is very silent
to stone.
Poetry Magazine.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
MRS. HENDERSON HOSTESS


A meeting Of exceptional charm was
held yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
Frank A. Henderson entertained the
"Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club to-
gether with number of invited guests.
!. aJs.At the three tables the game was
pursued with interest and at its close
Mrs. W. j. Shuford received the club
prize and Mrs. Richard Ballinger the
guest prize. A delicious collation. was
served with Mrs. Fred Abernethy
and Mrs. O. II. Hester coming in for
this period. H.
The guests playing were Mesdames
W. J. Shuford, Hugl, D'Anna, John
Stephens, George 5Yoler, e. l.. Shu-
ford. George Lyerk, S. H. Farabee,
Walker Lyerly, E. Bryan Jones, Ruth
Blalcck, E. "A. Harman and Richard
3allinger
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
y, ~ t.,.I..
ATTENTION WELFARE
j COMMITTEE

The Welfare committee of the Com
munity club is called to meet tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
w. B., Ramsay:
The: following constitute thes com
mittee: Mesdames J. F. Abernethy,; N
w. Clark, J. K. Crouch, H. j Hoi
brook, w. w. Rowe, A. A. Whitener
Henry Cline, w. A. Hall, Claudia Sui
Ivan, j. A. Bowles, E. M. Bonner, B
M. Spratt, Jr., Thomas Pruitt, w. S
Taylor. Fannie ,Chalker, w. B. Fox
p. F. Messick, J. w. Shuford, Hilto1
Bowles, j. w. Elliott, George 1vey, c
NJ. Shuford, Eunice Wood, w. N. Pow
las, w. r. Weaver, Roy Long, w. A
Self, w. P. Speas, w. B. Ramsay an
Misses Essie Ransom, Josie Person an
Essie Seagle.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16

IT LOOKS LIKE A LANDSLIDE

Frcm all outward indications it ap-
pears that the Rotary Minstrel will
have an overwhelming majority next
Thursday when the people have their
chance to express themselves. Some OF
the candidates will not state their.
views On the leading issues, because
they are uncertain about the Wonlen's
support. Some Of the boys know That
their women will support them. Take
Earl Mullen, for instance. They say
his little wife writes all of his
editorials. We are stating this as
news. We are not making any state
nlents. at all. In fact we are stating
absolutely nothing in support of any
such. view. We have no view as one
of the minstrels said the other night
when he was seated just behind one
Of the lady heavy weights. But u
you have not made your reservations
you had better use the phone right
away.
Those who have sent in their lines
to complete the piece cf poetry from
Yesterday are K. C. Menzies and Ed
Shuford. You wouldn't have thought
those fellows were poets, would YOU!
With the information which we have
we agree with popular opinion en-
shat subject. But speaking of beauti-
ful sights, the scene at the close Ct
the first act will be long remember.
ed in our city's life. 1t is, one of
those nature scenes. Takes you back
to nature, if you know what I mean.
Kind of makes YOU think of rail
sffences and fields of daisies and gar
lie and all that sort of thing. 1t is
laid III the summer. Let's hope its
worms but a dancing rivulet and a
bare foot boy is sitting down pulling
Ieff his shoes and danglin" them in
the brooklet. You know what we
1mean =
| Well who do you suppose they chose
,f for Attles bove Do you know who
went to New York lately? Well his
feet are so big. the porter shined
one shoe and his suitcase. In the
dark they both looked the same
size. Can you amagine it What was
Oscar thinking Of? Butt is pretty
scene. Speaking of Oscar have you
noticed that big swollen nlace or one
side of his face? Do youwish to know
where lie got that 2 He may tell vo.
he has chew or that he had tootI
ache. Don't let him fool you. Those
who. have been married will under
stand.
The tickets are selling wonderful
No, you are wrong. we know that i
;; poor .gra artlmar, but is states the fact
Those who want to sit in tn
!. or-kes-chra will have to speak righ
up and say so. J D. bought the who'll
row when he saw two of the girl
!. doing their dance and they weren'
leven in costume
: Well. the kaiser is married agar
:; He certainly is glutton for punish
Q ment, isn't he?
= Tickets are on sale now. Two fo
the price of one while they las
/ Tickets brought from scalpers wi
positively be refused at the dooc.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
TO HOLD BAZAAR

On Friday afternoon and eveni
December 3, the Philathea class Vt
Reformed church will hold their ann
bazaar in the basement of the caEul
Preparation for the sale Of sIa1
work and articles has been undea "
since early summer and the yo1,z5s
men are looking forward with irller
to the event. 81
In addition to the sale of fancysNe
4 hot supper, cakes and candylW
be sold. Il