davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
Cure for ScaIy Leqs.

Scaly legs are caused by a minute
parasite digging away under the
scales of the fowls legs. Apply car
boIated vaseline once a week until
cured.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
Induce Enn Producfinn-

One of the best animal foods. both
to induce egg production and promote
growths, is cut fresh bone.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
VELVET GOWNS FOR EVENING

full skirt with distended hip line,
wired to place. Velvet rosettes and
trailing corsage ornament of morning
glOries lend much charm because of
their contrasting colors.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
Paris an Ancient Citv

Last, but not least, use an old coat
and waistcoat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

The minor sometimes sweeps up a
fortune In his dustpan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

forms that would not be utilized by
any other kind of poultry. Ducks,
while they consume large quantities
of grass and other green stuff, are
more partial to animal feeds and are
very energetic in patrolling the branch
es, creeks, and ponds as sources Of
feed supply.
Pigeons of Questionable Value.
The one kind of poultry of question
able economic value on farms is the
pigeon. Almost exclusively a grain
eater, the pigeon renders no important
service as d cOnserver of waste, ex-
cept, perhaps, in the case of shattered
grain in the fields, and that in a
large measure would be taken up by
other poultry and by pigs. The pig
con has its place in the towns and
cities, but, except in isolated instances
where conditions are peculiarly favor
able, its production is not often de-
sirable on farms. The backyard
poultry keeper can hardly hope for
success with turkeys, geese, ducks, or
guineas, but for those who have lofts
over garage, stable or coal shed the
opportunity for squad growing is
worth considering.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
Ez9ERzAc%NScaRED wu M SH1sZzz1<
LIT ar NE" SAL"

1hlbN1OOS times are these for the
United States of America in respect
to the relationship of it's people to its
soil. Changes of which the impor-
tance can scarcely be overestimated
have taken place, are taking place,
are about to take place.
The race between city and country
is at present in favor of the city; for
the first time in our history more than
one half of our people are urban
dwellers.
The home shortage reaches the es-
timated total of 2O00,000. The SEN
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
VETERAN EDITOR OF
 NY. TIMES IS DEAD
Charles R. Miller, Aged 7S, in
 Charge Since 1888

New York, July 1s.-Charles Ran, som Miller, editor of the New York Times died yesterday at his home, e36 Park avenue. Mir. Miller had been a member of the Times organi- zation for 47 years. having come to New York from the Springfield Re- publican as an editorial writer in
 '5. He had been editor in chief
 e1s83
 1r. Miller was born In Hanover, N. H.. January IT, 1s49, the son of El- ijah T. and Chastina Hoyt Miller. He was graduated from Dartmouth col lege and he received degrees of LID. from Dartmouth in 1905 and Lit. D. from Columbia university in 1915. He was a Chevalier in the Legion of Honor, member of the Order of Leopold and a member of the Cen tury, Metropolitan and Piping Rock clubs.
 Married In 1876
 . MT. Miller married Miss Frances Daniels of Plainheld. N. H., October 10, 1878, and there are two children. Madse D. Miller and Hoyt Miller. :. On July z, 1915, the members of the Times staff gave dinner to cele- brate the 10th anniversary of Mir. Mill ler's service on the paper. On that occasion Adolph Ochs, publisher and president of the Times paid the fol- lowing tribute to the editor:
 He began service in the editorial department on July ', 1875 and has been solely thus occupied since that day, having written for the Times during that time approximately what would make 1000 volumes of 10, 900 words each; and what he has written has stamped out work with character and permitted us to exercise power and influence among intelligent, thoughtful people throughout the world; distinguished our opinions as of the highest order of honest, sound reasoning, of the best literary style and of the loftiest patriotism"
 Carr V. Van Anda, managing edi- tor said of him:
 After graduation from Dartmouth, he spent three years in the office of the Springfield Republican, one of the group Of able young men drawing in- spiration from Samuel Bowles. and. in return, helping to promote the fame of that distinguished journalist. Then he joined the staff of the New York Times on that day, 40 years ago, the anniversary of which we now com- memorate.
 During. the eight years that pre- ceded his accession to his present post, Mr. Miller was variously occu pied; for time as editor of the Times, again as copy reader; brief ly as an art critic and lastly as an editorial writer, showing in that work immediately the capacity that led to his selection for his present post"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
BARS FATHERS PARADE
Nightly Revels of "Bungaloafers" on the Delaware River Is Now Taboo Fines Arc Threatened.

Trenton. N. J.. July 1.-Two years ago the Rev. Frederick Kopfman of Brooklyn got his name in all of the papers by sensational sermons at Washingtons' Crossing. near here, on alleged revels at the Delaware river bungalow colony. His crusade ended when he fled under police escort.
 From then until yesterday the "bungaloafers," as he called them have been undisturbed in their bath ing and other pastimes. But now the Hopewell township committee, backed by state police. Is getting busy. .l
 Pacards have been posted announc- ing that "bathers must cover them selves from neck to knee and that bathing suits must be covered when the wearers go to and from the wa ter. The police have visited several bungalows and warned occupants that night revels must cease. Fines or jail sentences, or both. are to be the pen alty for disobeying.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
BUILDING ANDLOAN
 FIRMS ARE GROWING
Greatest Increase in Membership Ever Recorded Is Reported at Annual
 Meeting Today.

Portland, Me. July 1s.-The great est increase in the membership of building and loan associations ever recorded in a year was reported for last year by H. F. Cellarius of Gin cinnati, secretary of the U. s. League of Local Building and Loan associa- tons at the annual meeting of the league today.
 Eight hundred forty-seven thous- and new members were enrolled in the United States last year, he said, an increase of more than IT per cent. The total membership now numbers 6,s09,sSs. Total resources of these associations are S2,s90. .764,621, or an increase for the year of 337o.sos,609 or nearly IS per cent.
 The housing shortage has not been relieved. although building associ- ations have been drawn upon to the fullest for home loans for these pur- poses. Unfortunately unemployment caused greater volume of withdraw als than ordinary, and this reduced the amount applicable for mortgage loans. During 1920 the building as- sociations loaned $770,o00,000 for home buying or home owning pur- poses, but last year only about sss3,- o0o,oo0 of their funds could be thus invested. The current year is show ing substantial improvement.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
BATH TUB AS "sTILL".
New Haven Man Finds This Experi-
 ment Is Not Approved.

New Haven. July 9.-Converting a bath tub into distillery while not in use for its original purpose, may prove disastrous to Isadore Miller of Columbus avenue, this city. if the al- legations made by the police and pro- hibition agents are sustained.
 Attracted by the odor of alcohol which he claims he is able to recog- nize at long distance, Policeman Mat thew Powers trailed the aroma to an open window whence came the fumes. Peeking inside he claims he saw a five gallon still boiling merrily in the center of the bath tub. He notified his superior officer who with a squad of men raided the place.
 Besides the still in operation the police claim they found another two gallon still, ten gallons of alleged ''moonshine' and twelve barrels of mash of various brands. Miller win be arraigned before United States Commissioner Lynch and before the city court on charges of violating liquor laws.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
PROBING FLOOD CAUSES.
Special Engineer, Named By Cover
 nor, Begins Work in Chicopee.

Chicago, Mass. July 19.-Chief En- gineer Frank w. Hodgon of the state department of public works, assigned by Governor Cox to investigate the cause of the giving way of the dam at Langwald's pond In Willimansett early Monday with resultant inunda- ton Of part of the village and heavy property damage began his task to- day with an inspection of the scene of the disaster and conference with city officials. At the same time a re- lief committee appointed late yester- day by Mayor Grise undertook sur vey for the purpose of ascertaining the needs of the flood sufferers and the best methods of ministering to them.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
BIBLE GLASS MEETS
Members Plan To Go To Platnville Camp Meeting Friday, July 2s- Other Business Transacted.

Approximately 200 members of Everyman's Bible Class and their wives, are expected to attend Every mans Bible Class Night" at the Plain ville Camp meeting on the evening of July 2s. according to action taken at q special session of the class last eve ming. A number of autos have been offered but Chairman Charles Rob- ertson of the transportation commit tee, is looking for more.
 The delegation will leave here at 8 o'clock daylight saving time, starting from in front of the Methodist church The services over there are on stand ard time.
 Other minor business was transact ed last evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
ELOPING MINISTER
 FINED AND, JAILED
However, He Expresses Contrition and Obtains His Wife's Forgive
 ness in Court.

! Xenia, Ohio. July 19.-The Rev w. W. Culp, former Spring Valley min ister, who eloped with Miss Esther Hughes, IS, a boarder at the Culp home yesterday, pleaded guilty to de- serting his family, in the probate court, and was sentenced to one year in the workhouse and to pay a fine of $500. Facing the court, he said:
 T realize I am at the bar of jus tice authorized by law of God I real ize l have violated not only the law of the country, but of God. I have deep contrition. I feel it keenly. I have gone this way"
 The mother of the minister's nine small children forcave her erring hus- band after he had been sentenced. Entering the"r room where she was, he threw his arms about her and pleaded for forgiveness. T forgive you," was all she was heard to say.
 The Rev. Mir. Culp was returned to Xenia Monday from Port Huron, Mich, where he had been arrested in company with Miss Hughes. He will be taken to the workhouse this aft ernoon.
 It was revealed in court that the abandoned wife knew of his where abouts while he was away, and that his daughter Gladys had sent him a letter while he was in Chicago with his affinity. Judge Marshall, who passed sentence, said that undoubted- ly Culp had so terrified his wife that she was afraid to reveal where he was.
 After expressing regret for his mis- deed, the minister in his statement in court said;
 T married at 19 at the advice of my parents. I stuck to 1t because I felt it was my duty, although I did not love my wife. I pleaded with my wife to be converted so she could be help to me. but failed. I have blamed her severely. maybe unjustly. She was never educated. When they said she was crazy, defended her I was always embarrassed in every way by her actions until Esther came into my life. Esther was an active worker in the church and inspired me My wife loved her at one time as we'll as any other girl"
 His heart had changed toward his family on his return, he said, and he wanted his children to be with him.
 T don't know whether the law will let me have them again, but l would rather go to prison than to hell, I am willing to prove to the world that hot tives were not base
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
MOSQUITOES BITE CANARIEs.

New York, July 19.-Mosquitoes be- came a torment since the heavy rains, have piled insult upon injury by stop ping the cheerful warblings of canar- les in the city. The bird hospital re- ports that dozens of the feathered songsters have been brought in so bitten that their cheerful notes have stopped because of suffering. Ornithol- ogists recommended netting for the cages
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
WOULD REMIT FINES.
Bill Fayors Those Who Were Convict ed of Profiteering in Food During War

Washington, July 19,-Passage of a bill by Senator Elkins, republican. West Virginia, to remit the fines of persons convicted during the war of profiteering in food has been recom- mended by the department of justice to the senate claims committee to which the Elkins bill has been re- ferred.
 Robert. H. Lovett, assistant attorney general has written the committee en- dorsing the Elkins bill advising the legislation in view of the fact that the supreme court declared void a section of the food control act under which fines of s277,000 were imposed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
FIRENfEN ARE ACCUSED.
Bayonne Smoke Eaters Charged With
 Deserting Their Posts.

Bayonne, N. J.. July 1s.-Accused by Chief Davis of cowardice and of having abandoned their posts during the million dollar fire at the Tide water Oil company plant May IS. last, John Guarini and George Hendrick- son, fremen, and Daniel ONeill, fire truck chauffeur. were arraigned be- fore Director of, Public Safety Dev- lin.
 Guarini and O'Neill, given permis- sion to visit a cafeteria during the fire, did not return to duty, the chief charged, Hendrickson, he said went to the Bayonne hospital without per mission supposedly suffering from mysteries.
 The chief said other flremen risked their lives searching for the missing men.
 Decision was reserved
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
MRS. PHILLIPS NOT CRAZY

Los Angeles, Cal, July 19, - Mrs, Clara Phillips, indicted for the mur- der of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, under went a thorough physical examina- tion" yesterday, her attorney an nounced.
 The purpose of the examination, Mrs Phillips attorneys said, was to determine the nature and cause of bruises and scratches on her limbs These. the attorneys aver, were in- flicted by Mrs. Meadows while she was struggling with Mrs, Phillips at the time Mrs. Meadows was slain with hammer blows.
 Earlier in the day an alienist ex-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
EXPECT FIGHT AT CORK.

Dublin, July 19. (By Associated Press).-A traveller who arrived here from Cork today brought the infor- nation that the irreguars there were making elaborate preparations to de- fend Cork city. Hotel visitors have been turned out of their quarters and only allowed to take few personal belongings, being told that their bulkier luggage would make good bar ricades.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
KILLED AT FUNERAL.
Irish Insurgents Put Body Beside
 Other Corpse After Battle.

Dublin, July 1o-An automobile funeral party of free staters taking the body of a volunteer killed in County Galway, 1ppidale. for burial, was ambushed early today near Ath- enry by republican insurgents who appeared from both sides of the road. Commandant Rooney, was killed and eight other national army. soldiers were taken prisoner.
 Commandant Rooney's body was placed beside the coffin of the dead volunteer and sent to Galway.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
Recommend Contract With
 LeaYitt & Hayes Go.

Recommendation for the award of a contract for the construction of a comfort station by Leavitt & Hayes will be made to the common council tonight. The concerns bid of s23,5 was the lowest received. The work will be done in 70 working days. Other bids are: w. H. Allen & Co.,, s23,74s; L. c. Baker, s24,S26; A. P. Leavitt, s27,500.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
Postal Conference in
 New Haven February 27

Washington, July 19.-Dates for postal conference conventions to be held In every state during the year, were announced today when Post master General Work designated the cities selected for the meetings. Con- Ventlons will be held in the following Ne" England cities: Portland, Me. september 16; New Haven, Conn.,, February 27; Providence. June 7;
 Boston July 15; Rutland, Vt, August ID and Portsmouth, N. H., August 30.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
CAMPAIGNS ON TARIFF,
Former Governor Floss of Mass, Will
 Argue for New England, He Says.

Boston, July 19.-Former Governor Eugene Foss who last night became the fourth candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for governor. will make his campaign on the tariff is- sue.
 campaign" Mir. Foss said. Senator Lodge in his speeches at Boston and Springfield said the issue upon which the republican administration will seek vindication is the tariff and for one am willing to accept that issue.
 The tariff bill now pending Is dis tinctly hostile to the business inter- ests of Massachusetts and all New England"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
THREE YEAR SENTENCE
New Britain Man and Terryvillc Man Go To Prison For Stealing An Automobile.

Arrested in Chelsea, Massachusetts, upon complaint of Deputy Sheriff George Buckley. of Terryville, charg- ed with stealing a Peerless sedan from Mrs. R. J. Plumb, of that place, Eu- gene LaFlamme, 23 years old, of New Britain. and Louis Kerotti, 20 years old, of Terryville, have been sentenc- ed to serve three years in prison. Two years are for stealing the car, which Is valued at s5,ooo, and the addition al year Is for carrying deadly weap- ons. The car was returned to Mrs Plumb.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
BLACKHANDERs' FEUD.
Three Men Are Shot in Buffalo-Po
 lice Seeking Gunmen.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 19.-Police to- day said that blackhand agents from Cleveland were responsible for the shooting last night of three men in Prospect avenue.
 Rosalia Viscanti. and Galpano Zum- mo may die. William H. Maynor was wounded in the right arm by stray bullet. He was seated in a second story window of his home when six shots were fired. The last bullet struck him.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
THEIR TRIPLETS THRIVING
Big Mfr. Gray and Little Mrs. Ora,
 and the Babies.

Sandy Hook, July 19.-Word to- day from the mountain home of Rob- ert Gray was that Mrs. Gray and the couples triplets, two boys and a girl, are thriving. The children were born last week. Gray weighs 222 pounds and Mrs. Gray 100.
 In the same neighborhood last fall Mrs. Randolph Holbrook gave birth to quadruplets, weighing a total of twenty-four pounds, but all died with in a few days.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

The largest mastadon tusk ever dis covered, found 40 feet below the sur face of the earth. weighed 75 pounds and was seven feet from tip to tip,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
4S ARE IN CUSTODY.
Grand Jury to Meet in West Virginia Next Month to Take Uo Shooting Case

Wellsburg, W. Va, July 19.-Cir- cult Judge Sommerville of Wheeling has called a grand jury for August 14 to investigate the battle at Clifton mine last Monday in which at least four persons were killed. Forty-eight persons are in custory.
 The miners tent colony at Clifton vile has been dismantled. It is said that union officials directed the work.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 30 Years .,.s.,:;. s,r.s: ;s: .'. .. &AzzNs

amined Mrs. Phillips and found her to be mot legally insane"
 The defendant was arraigned yes- terday and will plead next Thursday. The prosecution said its case was complete, but not quite ready for jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
MARRIED MEN BARRED.

The authorities of Northwestern University
have decreed that instructors in that institution
shall not marry unless they have independent
means. The reason for the rule is that the salaries
paid are not sufficient for the maintenance of a fam
lily.
We may expect that this ruling will be the sub
ject of much discussion in educational circles 1t
brings into strong relief the meagerness of the sal
aries generally received by college instructors. We
shall probably see the ruling defended on the
ground of necessity, and condemned as an inexcus-
able yielding to an undesirable condition which
should be combatted by college authorities every
where, a "
1t will be,a sad day when our college faculties
are composed exclusively Of bachelors. and the sit
!. uation will not be greatly improved if the faculties
contain a sprinkling Of men who, as one writer puts
it, have married money or inherited it. Some of the
best men in educational work have been confirmed
bachelors. This is true Of every profession. But
the profession which has reached a stage in which
it cannot be expected to yield to those engaged in
its work incomes sufficient to permit marriage and
the rearing Of families in the way that families
ought to be reared is bound to become less and less
attractive and to suffer materially in the character
Of its personnel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
" 10 oUEigTToNs.

ANSWEH&4TO QUESTIONS. Z
@. How long may motoflst drive
his machine In another state without
fec? ID. r.. b.
"A. States differ In this respect.
Many OF them reciprocate. Rhode
fee. while Arizona and Illinois are the
most generous, giving a period OF six
month";.
q. How many engineers are there
on the Twentieth Century Limited?
a The New York Central say. the
services Of eight engineers are used
on this train between New York and
Chicago, one way. :
Q. Do mosquitoes breed anywhere
except IN & Sswamps and marshes? i.
a. Mosquitoes. viii breed ever lin
@ lttls rain water in an old tin can
or in IN undrained roof cutter.
g.. Where we're public employment
bureaus first opened? D. sfS
q Ohio VA the pioneer IN the
movernent for frseEpublic employment
them In 1890. such aeencies orfRfn-
1atsd IN France, whore in s1848 one wa
established In zach Of the matrices 81
Paris. The flrst bureau IN England
waS opened In 1856
Il g. How can horns be keptf3fr from
growing 0n ascow? K. D. H.gag
I. The department Of agriculture
rays that to prevent the DEVELOPMENT
'cf horns, the hair should be renewed
from the horn buttons; stick 81
ica1stic potash o. SOFA, wrapped II
ipapsr 10 pr6ect the hands of the Is.
arat0r. 81 then m0ttsnsd With water
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
JUST FOLKS.
MY BEST.

If I were loyal to my best .$4,i..
I should not whiinper at the test,
From%dawn to dusk I should be faiS.
And bravely stand my bit of care:
I should be friendly. just and kind.
And big Of heart and broad OF mind.
And, find In every circumstances
I'd made the most of Time and
Chance. ~
The best Of me, nor do I boast,
Would keep me faithful to my post,
'Twould guard ~my;ltongue from bitter
The speech of malice and it's stings,
'Twould spur me on, in times of stress,
And bring me safely to SUGGEST
The best Of mo would never let
Me stoop to things that Id regret.
II to my best Iswould be true.
Men would rejoice in all I do;
With merit would my toiling glow.
And none its worth could overthrow.
scornfully no man could say:
Your hand has injured me today"
And no pale sufferer tell that L..
Had seen his want and passed him
sby. 49, a-,.ses+* -vf[$.a a.
But oh, so often 1 desert
And speak the petty things which
. hurt.
And shirk the task, and spoil the day
BY madly rushing or my way;
When selfish interests come first
Then I am living at my worst.
Lord, till the night brings me to rest,
Let me be loyal to my best. -
copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest:)