davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Wickwire Spen
Steel rs 1898

} Wilson 4 TO
)n Tlss 1881
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. sept. 20-Pr.ces we're firmer
on the stock Exchange to-day Quotations
we're as follows
Bar silver. 35ssd., per ounce.
Bar gold, g3s. I'd.
Money. ~ per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills, 2Tr per cent.
three month bilis. 2rsQ2ls per cent
2ia per cent consols. J6ik
British J per cent. loan. e9s,
British ~ per cent. loan, g7..
De Beers, ~.
Rand Mines 2ss
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25

States Department Of Agriculture, be-
cause they can see the possibility of
ending for all time this drain upon
their live stock resources.
The latest state to fall into line for
practical tuberculosis eradication work
is Louisiana. On June 20 the legisla-
ture passed bill authorizing the state
live stock sanitary board to cooperate
with the United States Department of
Agriculture, and providing an indem-
nifty fund of $4,000 a year for two
years. A small amount of eradication
work had been done there before, but
because no money was provided for
paying indemnities for slaughtered an
imals almost no progress was made.
Since the state has only light infes-
tation of tuberculosis, estimated by
the bureau of animal industry ut l per
cent, it should require only few
years of such appropriations to free
the cattle entirely.
Massachusetts, a state that has been
spending money to fight tuberculosis
Of cattle since 1894, recently passed a
law enabling the state bureau of an
imal industry to cooperate with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. About 100000 year will be
provided to pay indemnities on the
cooperative basis with the federal gov
ernment.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25
TIME TO CUT SWEET CLOVER
II Allowed to Blossom and Mature
Stems Get Woody and the Leaves
Will Shatter of.

As a rule, sweet clover should be
cut just as the blossom buds appear,
because II allowed to blossom and ma
ture the stems get woody and the
leaves shatter on. The height IT cut
ting is important. In order to get
second crop the second year the first
crop of the second years stand should
be cut eight inches above the ground.
This Is because the plant does not
propagate from the crowns at this
time, as alfalfa does, but from buds
on the lower portion Of the stalks. So
IL the first crop in the second year is
cut too low 20 as to nip OF those lit
tie branches that bear the shoots,
there simply will not be any second
growth.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25
RAPE is FINE FORAGE CROP
Crop Makes Rapid and Rank Growth
and Affords Highly Nutritive
Feed for Hogs.

Because of its heavy yielding quail
ties and high protein content, rape is
one of the best of our forage crops,
says ]. G. Eldridge of the Iowa State
college. No hog breeder should be
without small patch of it unless other
excellent pasture is provided. Rape
makes a rapid and rank growth and
affords highly nutritive feed for hogs
early in the season and later when the
bluegrass pasture is about gone.
Rape may be sown any time until
late in the summer. Early planting
will insure higher yields, however.
Rape is also excellent as an emergency
pasture crop when other forages have
failed to make a stand. Where it Is
intended to hog down corn, a good
practice is to plant a small patch OF
rape adjoining the corn field, thus pro-
viding a balanced ration for the hogs
late In the summer.
Some slight precaution is necessary
in handling the rape pasture. 1t should
be pastured only lightly at first and
hogs should not be turned in early in
the morning when heavy dew is still
on the rape. White or thin-skinned
hogs blister in such instances.
Sow rape alone to 6 pounds to the
acre. Use the Dwarf Essex variety
only, as it has been found to be best
for our conditions.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25
Women Succeed as Aviators.

The United States has had many
women aviators. Katherine Stinsm
was the first Of her sex to fly In this
country. being a contemporary of Lin
coin Beachey and many other of the
early aviators who learned at the
Wright field, near Dayton. Now Chi
cago has produced our first negro girl
aviator in Bessie Coleman, who is
abroad at present receiving additional
training in France, Holland and Eng
land, where she has given many DEM
onStrations Of skill.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25
MEXICAN BEETLE
. SPREADING FAST
Already Established in Several
Southern States and Expect
ed to Migrate North.
RESISTANT CROPS WILL HELP
Insect Feeds on Many Table Beans
and Other Legumes-No Satisfac-
tory Means for Control Has
Been Discovered.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Cropping and cover-cropping meth
DDS in the South are likely to be rad
ically affected If the Mexican bean
beetle lives up to the predictions
made by the bureau of entomology of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. 1t Is expected that the
bean beetle, which is already estab-
lished in 36 Georgia counties, as well
as in 35 in Alabama, "a in Tennessee,
in Kentucky, 2 in North Carolina
and in South Carolina, will prob
ably be distributed southwark, and
westward to the Mississippi river, as
well as following the main direction
of spread, northward to the Michigan
and New York bean areas. AT points
in Tennessee where it was found only
after close inspection in 1921, the
beetle is now causing great concern
among growers.
Aids in Solving Problem.
A study of the situation and some
experimentation in advance, In plant
Ing resistant crops, are recommended
as aids in solving the problem for the
fruit grower and general farmer. Ger
tain legumes, including the mung
bean and the horse bean, have been
found resistant to the bean beetle
The immature beetles or grubs do not
feed on the velvet bean, and the adult
beetles often starve If no other food
Is present.
The food plants of the Mexican
ing and green-manuring crops in the
farm practice of the southern states
that the future of southern agriculture
Is seriously imperiled. The insect
feeds on many table beans and other
legumes, including snap, lima, pinto
and navy beans, soy beans, hyacinth
beans, cowpeas and cultivated beggar-
weed, and occasionally on sweet clo-
yer and alfalfa. In Colorado and
lean bean beetle has existed for years
the attacks have been confined prac
tically to table beans, and not over
two generations or broods are pro-
duced annually betw cen June 16 and
September 10. In Alabama, however,
four and even five generations have
been observed with continuous breed
ing from the latter part of March to
the first of November. If the bean
beetle gains foothold in Florida
from five to seven generations might
be expected.
Study Made Of Pest.
The bureau of entomology main
tains laboratory at Thomasville, Ca.
in addition to the one at Birmingham,
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25
EXHIBIT GOOD AND BAD PIGS
Boys and Girls Clubs in caIifornis
Community Show Results Of
Proper Feeding.

At an exhibit held recently at the
close of pig club conducted by the
boys and girls club agent in River
side county, California. both good and
bad types Of pigs grown by club mem.
bers were shown, with initial and
final weights, feeds, costs, and gains
of both types. Two pigs out Of the
same litter, each fed $50 days, were
entered; one gained 20 pounds at
cost of 1S cents pound. the other
gained 2O6 pounds at cost Of 9
cents a pound.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25
Moment of Suspense.

Young Walton had been wooing Miss
Truelove for long time-years and
years 1t seemed to her father.
At last the couple stood before the
altar, and the clergyman put the fatal
question:
"Will you, Henry Walton, take this
woman to be your lawfully welded
wife?'
"This was too much for Miss True
loves little brother Jimmy, who had
watched the progress of the long court
ship from various points of vantage
during the years.
"Gosh, pal" he gasped out, excitedly.
Suppose he won't! "
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25

Didn't Know Her Place.
Mistress-"Why did you leave your
last placer Appllcant-"The missus
was too Independent"
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25
Chevrolet Motor Company
1888 Wazee Street, Denver, Colorado
Explaining IL.

insect he beloved. "Why do you
me lnsect?"
Us wife smiled sweetly.
Because when I married you got
hg'
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25

Compensation is the law of exist
ence the world over.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25

Labor's worst enemy Is the working
man who won't work
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
IN VARIOUS STATES
Campaign Against Great Stock
Plague Gaining Impetus.
Many Communities See Possibility Of
Ending for All Time Drain Upon
Their Live Stock Resources
Louisiana In Line.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
AS the possibility of eradicating tn.
berculosis in cattle becomes appaI eat
to a greater number of people, the cam
paign against the great live stock
plague gains impetus. States and
counties that had given little thought
to this work from the economic stan1-
point are now taking 1t up in a bust.
nesslike manner, says the United
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25

NuuIt MeXIcdh Bean Beetles at WorK.
Ala, for the study of this pest. No
satisfactory recommendations for con-
troll, other than changes in cropping,
have yet been worked out, although
the department has been studying the
problem since the discovery of the
pest in Alabama in 1920. The Mexi-
can bean beetle threatens to become
even more serious in effect than the
gypsy moth. the hessian fly, the Eu-
ropean corn borer or the boil weevil.
The total money valure of crops de-
stroyed is not less than $1O0,OOO,OOO
annually, of which damage to table
beans alone Is at least $50O0O,0O0.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25
Art Crushed to Earth.

Stanislaw Szukalsh, New YORK
sculptor, marries Chicago girl and
makes her live on pig farm.
"Sculpturing isn't very prohtaDle,
he says, "but those who raise pigs
make lot of money"
Thus. once more, is art crushed to
earth Times.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-25
INDIVIDUAL HOUSE is BEST
Some Are Built SO That Sides May Be
Raised for Needed Shade Dur
ina Hot Weather.

Some producers build individual hog
houses with sides that may be lifted
to provide an increased amount Of
shade during the summer months.
This plan furnishes shade for hogs
where only few are kept.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
From a Late Edition Yesterday
MORE ENTRIES FOR
SKI JUMP CONTEST
Gunnar Nicholson. u. s. and Canadian
Champion, Carl PauIsOn and Crack
Norway Jumpers to BE Here.

Gunnar Nicholson, 17-year-old internal
tional champion of the States M Canada
and who has jumped lis fleet on skis,
which is the amateur record of the East,
sent word today hat he would come here
for the ski jumping contest Saturday,
Feb. T.. A letter also was received today
from Carl G. Paulson of Arlington
Heights, Mass, who was the first man to
somerSault on skis in this part of the
country, stating that he planned to arrive
here Friday, Feb. 3. Dahl, who was
ranked among the three or four best ski
jumpers of Norway several years, win
ming many prizes. and Larson, who also
has won prizes in Norway, are planning
to come to Brattlcboro for the state anna
teur championship contest, as Is Maurius
Roko of Brooklyn, n. u.
Nicholson is scheduled to jump at a
carnival which is to be held in Berlin,
y. H.. Feb. >, , and 1. ii. :. Gregory,
president of the Nanseu Ski club of Ber-
lin. advises the local committee that it
viii be possible for Nicholson to make his
jump there Feb. 3. leaving that night and
arriving here early Saturday morning.
Nicholson plans to enter Dartmouth next
fall.
pauIson started his somersauIt ski
work when a student ut New Hampshire
state college at Durham. lie was the first
man to make Il SCmerSault on skis at
Dartmouth and it is through him that the
other men have learned how to do il. lie
also is a good straight jumper. He
writes enthUSiaSticaliy over the prospects
of seeing a real ski hill.
Larson is about 81 years old and has
won many prizes in Norway. Dahl is
about 46 years old, lie also won many
prizes in Norway during the II or 20
years in which he entered the contests.
Last year at the Belmont Springs Country
club meet near Boston Larson won first
prize and Dahl won second. Roko also
is reported to be a fine jumper.
Carl +. Shumway. who is with one Of
the two largest advertising agencies i'm
Boston, is preparing a story on the COM
ing meet to be printed in all the Boston
papers. He was president of the Dart
mouth Outing club in 1913. His father.
Franklin l.. SUBWAY. gave the first
money to start the chain of cabins which
have been erected by the club. 1t is pos
Sible that Mr.. Shumway also will be
here.
Several members IF the Greenfield
Chamber of Commerce have accepted the
invitation of the BratrleboFo Chamber of
Commerce to come here for the contest
Feb. /. Members of other similar organ
i~zatiOns have written that they will come
if possible.
Work on the jump is progressing so
rapidly that the take-off viii be put in
place this afternoon and the first snow
probably FHill be put on before night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

John Rogers has sold his dining saloon
in Fisk's building to r. S. Han.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

w Roy Newton has bought of his
father. William ID. Newton, the l%atter's
homestead farm on Ames hill consisting
of 40 acres.
The Brattleboro male chorus viii meet
Monday evening at the high school at
7.4J o'clock. instead of Tuesday evening
as previously announced.
The annual booklet issued by Colby
university. copies of which have been
received by alumni here. is dedicated TO
Charles Seaverns of Hartford. Conn,
brother of Houghton Seayerns. and con-
tains a halftone portrait of the former.
Two paintings by Mrs. Helen Howard
Cooper have been purchased for a pri-
vate gallery in Cincinnati. The works
called At the Dock and Springtimc.
They had both been exhibited i'm st.
Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati.-Green-
field Recorder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
WEST BRATTLEBORO
WATER DIDN'T STAY PUT.
Seeped Away from Skating Rink and
FrOze i'm Street Railroad.

Street Cars we're unable to reach this
end of the line yesterday until nearly
noon, because of ice which formed on
the track between the Congregational
church and the foot of the grade to the
east when water which had been run
into the new community skating rink
Seeped through the snow and on to the
track. Fire hose was used the previous
evening for supplying water to form the
rink, and next morning the car track
was discovered TO have been transformed
into a rink. instead of the place selected
by the citizens. The first car to leave
the car barn became stalled in the ice
and it was necessary 10 send for an
other to help pull it out. The track gang
was put .at work with picks before cars
could be run to the end of the line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

The new steam gong of Messrs. ]
Estey & Co. is decidedly musical and Il
notible Improvement upon the whistle
which it displaces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

Baseball gossip in Tulsa, Okla, has it
that James X. Crawford. owner of the
Tulsa Western league club and wealthy
oil magnate. is likely soon to become IAN
American league club owner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Sixty-four were present at the Baptist
Sunday school, many coming from a long
distance. This school has the largest en-
rolIment in this section, having at pres
rnt something over $50. All of the various
organizations of this church are alive and
active. a Christian Endeavor society and
a Ladies' Missionary society having been
formed within the past few weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

Miss Maxine Stellman entertained a
few friends at 500 last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, who
have been i'll. are about the house again.
Mrs. G. Il. Hunter Is out again after
having been confined to her nome 10
days with a severe cold.
Miss NJ. Bemis, who lives at +. A.
Knights, is out again after having been
i'll two weeks with intestinal grip.
+. W. Lynde of GuiIford is doing as
well as could he expected in the Melrose
hospital, following an operation per
formed Wednesday.
Wilhelm +. Stellman and Philip Put
nam are expected to return tonight from
Syracuse. y. Y. where they have been
on business Mt the Franklin automobile
company's plant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

Mrs. J. Il. Walker has purchased the
hoop skirt business of Mrs. II. 3. Evans
on Elliot street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church. Rev. L. Q. S. Os-
good pastor. Service in the parish house
Sunday morning at 1920. Subject of
sermon. In Close Touch with the Multi
tude. All are welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

Mr.. George French of Guilford has
presented the library of the Universalist
Sabbath school with II nice books.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
EXPLAIN TOWN GOVERNMENT.
Citizens of Greenfield Listen to Town
Officials in Mass Meeting.

GREENFIELD. Mass. Jan. 2S.-A
mass meeting called by the selectmen to
give town officials a chance to explain
the workings of the new form of town
government was held in the town hall
last evening. James Il. Kennedy pre-
sided in the absence of JOIN Sauter,
chairman of the board of s~electmen. f.
l.. Greene. town solicitor, and other Off
cials were the speakers.
The area of Cuba is about equal to
that of the state of Pennsylvania.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
LIQUOR CARRIER FINED $500.
Has % Quarts Whiskey and Gin i'm
Sleigh at 81. JOhnsbury.

ST. JOHNSBURN, Jan. 2s.-James f.
Boyle of Derby. who, when arrested had
with him in the sleigh in which he was
riding, y quarts of whiskev and gin.
Yesterday pleaded guilty on a trans6or-
tation charge and was fined $500 and
costs by Judge Blodgett.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

The stealing of lap robes, buffalo robes.
whips, etc, from teams left in the town
hall sheds is Il matter of frequent COM
plant. Wouldn't it be well to have a
Waterman stationed near there in order
that some of the thieves mag be detected
and awarded their just deserts?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

James T. Fields of Boston. poet, maya
zine writer, and publisher. has been en-
gagged to lecture at the town hall next
Tuesday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

The meeting of the BrattIeboro Manu-
featuring company held last evening at
Crosby hall was well attended and many
additional subscriptions were received,
the total amount subscribed
nhnnt S30N0O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
Grctnn Warrant. Withdrawn.

DANNILI.E, VA, Sept. 6,-War-
rants against Lang :. Rorcr. perrow
Il Rorcr. Guy ROrcr and ollie Ed
wards issued recently AZ Gretna.
where detectives spent two weeks
III preparing cases against bootleg
gers. were withdrawn from court
yesterday by Prohibition Inspector
w. I. shelton. j. II. Dunn. Mrs.
Dunn and l.. q. Thompson. vital
state witnesses, did not appear. Mrs
Dunn being reported i'll. Lang
Rorcr today quoted shelton as say
ing that he would not have sworn
out the warrants Il he had known
now the detectives had behaved
While II has been currently reported
than Ollie T.. Ramsey. acquitted OF a
liquor charge, would institute suit
against shelton, no such action has
been instituted and, i, is now re-
ported. viii not be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
NEW YORK COTTON
DECLINES SHARPLY

@EN YORK. Sept t-COutinu-G hedge
tr..InH Coupled with an Idea ana; Ia.
l'sfH"t WI! not toe able Ia absorb early
tt" ,t"I recent. a, prevailing price,
maj decline N th- cotton marie: toJa y
After selling on to $40 ~ IN. s;a-,
t.criiiott rallied 20 go. but broke 10
-. " 'hc latter 'gaG.rS OF . po!n, .
~ over and - points below M hirn
-e "' ia4, Friday morning ina, d.
inaThet dosing barely steady a, a net
H',.'ihr d, 20 20 ~ yV.ut-
, no market opened hHrr'y steady a, "A
.r.'!hs % ~ to - polHt- IN E-rpOrsr 10
i.atEr.y catS cables ana overnight, sell
~, 4" 49, "H!cn were supposed "a IN
'rnfRi" ana Texas point. The. Wa
u I""d deal Of covering around N. I'M
'.hl pr!c"S WHICH became a ltt!r ;fin-, = - .
~! n" publication .. q bui.ish
49, H'N'H"T report. and Ia. fuurk,'
1891 ttnut 20 y points net h!rh-- la .,
~ "agt"'Hs vim OctpO.! s-lling UP
SO, :. ~ ana January Z" -
ZONE trade buying was also reported on
- az N"iec- hGt iHe volume 81 business
.' Dl - OH ABOVE yesterdays closing ulo,
IONS ana the market broke again
Hu'ths ~" middle OF the afternoon on
;.'.":u Sy4ihrFn selling, which appeared
=" ~ 'Hr"se rIih-E more aggressive o.
!sTlosS from Wall street and other sources
,'',nvr brnke 70 2D.t5 am. January 20 go
H."H.tS ne declines o. hbou, 81 10 &
I,'hts on mo general list and reactions
1t HboAi - 10 40 points from reccn,
I.kn Friccs Private cables attribu;ed
~" u"fHnss IN Liverrooi 20 the weak
L'-~ - American markets III. rontin
80 ny Weather reported IA the South
~ Ac'niurhr .rc by Terorts " surth.r
&c rFi"iat4ru iu y. Southwest M, ~, !.
regarded very :avo'ahl" FOR picking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
%, William sin,rn, NrNu,t

:, hhpok LINE MASS. Sept, 6.-Mr.
muhN hn"pp"r 81 Sioux city aud
Not TOR him q short session Of blaZ.
ing In the g"ifing sky and then oh
,aN!Hh. w heH Nncppcr gets himself
Wpr""d up into stable blaze the
believes IN staying alIrht
On Tuesday he got himself famed
ln,o a biaH" in The beginning OF tho
afternoon round when he started out
ior ms second session against Tor
ra,,S.. iEe d9wm lie burned up his
opponent and finished the day. two
up But he did not wink ont duriu;
inc night Indeed. he did not II"
showed up on the course today sim
merry star. and proceeded To MAKE.
. I!Eht mat caused Francis Duirnr,.
former TIL" holder. to fade from
VISION. Tho morning was nnc ana
sunny. aga When play for tho nrsi
eighteen h"ics was through. kncup.r
ana Ouim't were hf,y-ilrty FOR tho
In tho afternoon the CUSTOMARY
bf""Niin" Cioudburst occurred Tn.
t"rfentldi rain pat out Ouimct'S lirEr.
2It hnepp.r Kept right ON burning
TO a victory that read and at III.
hntsh, whcrcupon he shook hands
VITA puimet aud hurried home TO fan
himself into a real hot fir. for the
DISCRIMINATING Englishman. when
the Two get together tomorrow
knepper is giving a most excellent
imitation OF man going somewhere
these days. He has match on mis-
hands with Tolley on Thursday. and
II ne can pla? hcarse To the Stocky
Br!t!shcr, Sioux City can AFFORD 10
invest in some fireworks with the lc-
sitimatc hope that there may be. some
reason for touching them off next
Saturday night
Little GeorG. Aulbach. the one re-
naming public links product, fought
u game uphill battle against Cyru
FOLEY today, and all ne got for his
pains was thorough soaking. lie
was up on FOLEY at the end of the
morning round and stlll had his adj
vantage as far az the twrnty-third
mole ia tho smothoriug downpour that
made the days golf properly AN
hquatio sport but from then on Toll