davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
Italian kinu Visits Trieste.

Trieste, May 22.-King Victor En-
manuel began an official visit to
Trieste. which will include numerous
receptions and gaia nights in the har-
nor. He is accompanied by Queen
Helena and the princesses. A pilgrim
Ise will be made by the royal party ia
he cemeteries and battlef1elds in the
lips beyond Trieste
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
viii Cambridge Be Next :?

Cambridge is already classed
as a hot town, by insur-
ance men because of the pre-
dominance of f + a m e con-
struction. The best fire
companies in the world can
not save saW-mill built town
under the conditions given
above. Today Baltimore
prohibits frame construction
At present lumber prices Fire-PvO( Britk
construction costs but little more.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
Two American Women wissino,

London. May 2222.-Two American
women. Mrs. NJ. T.. Sibley and Miss V
NJ. Boyer. We're on board the sreamel
Egypt and are missing. according rc
the peninsular and Oriental line OH
Gals here. Their home addresses are
not known Ia the company.
Il. f. Began, another American. was
saved.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
LIBERTY BoND NOTICE

The Eastern Snore Trust Company
will pay Par for all issues OF Liberty
Bonds during the month OF May, il
the money is placed on deposit III our
SAVINGS Department for a period OF
SIN CO. months.
Victory Bonds taken at the mar
kIt which is above Par.
The Eastern Shore Trust Co.,
j. G.. MILLS, Cashier.
: 2-1mo-R 5I3- limo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
CLAIBORNE. ANNAPOLIS FERRY Inc.
SPRING SCHEDULE

Commencing Monday May s, 1922 fol
lowing change in schedule:
Lv. Annapolis y. M.-5.l5 +. NJ
Lv. Claiborne 10 a. M.--70 90 =. NJ
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis 2 A. NJ
Leave Claiborne go. T. Nj
Standard Time
T.. c. Il. HOWARD. Gen. Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

The ladies of Antioch Church will
hold a strawberry festival on Tues
day evening. May 23rd. Public most
cordially invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
BERLIN RUSS PACT
SERVES PURPOSE,
LEADERS CONFIDE
Lack Of Military Clause and
Allied Control of Ger
MANY Limits Scope.


t1hii,fI ii' i'iil -
LONDON. july 'ia'
asfeenleH. WIN 'e..A's -e
ZION oi me Genoa conference mas
ALREADY served
ing 81 SOVIET olIa.a A't
from '-
Io
psycho.o was 7-a-l' -' .'.
-H.-l 90 "'1 81
~ ot+4Fs L----i -.-' '-'-rl'- AZ oi''
-
we ~" "N-- s"'-- .'7
ment Wouid nave IL warned lhe
a-iles tAal 10 Hiisnl DE .aNe 20
ignore TWO po"erlu4 som I@ili'H7 il
Hlsefy-
20 --a
$40 RON -le Ast cement u -s hdIa 20
find them There are no military
c-aN 10 te lIA'7
Germany ls uhAef tAe l'Nlnns OF l"s
al-ies. she must 40 "HaL lhey want,
ana ia'' go H'l -- neg 20 o''s--l
inc -fln dement, ir2m me fesunp-
Lon or trade WIN Russia
Poland also - barrier. Il u
easy to say Germany ana Russia are
neierhors, i ls easy also from an
examination OF .ae map 20 see iAe
SORT oi 1aliief l"'- ..- @..'s7 e'ee.eo
between taem ln foiahd--a nation
that yves F'-ely by nor ffeheh IN
splIed htlai OF Aef He-s"oofs.
-nIhN leo lHt- WI" oe
Inani me a+i't pc it7riL o'ea NOT
imply very Hu.n' ITS mann feature
is eHe ini.Da' ieL llll'h on repair
alahs l'f war "aI.a-e7- It "odiu
have been spectacle 20 sec me al
lies tr'ns % lafee germany ana
tl-sA % Iag e-rn olAer war repair
atoms. a. from sneir horror a1 the
conclusion ~ lA1 asIe.l"eH. one
wod-a have thought they Ihl-hoeo 10
DO
Germany s restoration.
AS 10 restoring Germany pre-
war tiaae -n f,u-7li' we co nov "ahL
70 restore l1 entirety. Inc IsOf
trade agreement was me Tor Ger
many, our Ni-a4 Fahta5eous 20 US
Germany had virtual Ll"Hop'-4ea lh
certain markets. ln future we hope
20 iiaA '-1lito -'t ourselves many
ar tho Things ihal Germany sent 10
us
FROM holh hei-h ana MOSCOW
sources however Reports commune
90 'ui'-e o.. -.'' % COM
pdHlea NH-ih WIZ 1'As Ger li'ih cap
4'a- mo rs u77-i
me -il1.oW "-ie.ess announces
thal froI- Afut' a soviet electrical
@p~ ma" ie' rom heI-l.i'
iie reported 20 'Ae state economic
p.anA-As COMMISSION tn4l ne attend
OF the ie'i'-s German
eIee-Iical MAJ l'eluiefs. Ihey con
-.ueIe u -li.i'o' l.-h. 20 es'aD rs
i'-s7-.'H e.19''o -l'Ii-oa' o-iceS 10
ol8a"-@e '-'9 repair ana supply OF
sea- ANU p'ol'o ul''lly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Lullaby Lady

"The Lullaby Lady" ia the unohi-
cial title of Dorothy Terrlss
probably written more lullaoies than
any other song writer.
She has written s'umber songs for
Hawai.er. Indian. Chinese. spanish.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-24
GEORGE HARvED PRAISED

Ambassador Harvey has been severely criticised and in some
magned the Democratic editors and leaders
Congress- that only fair him the benefit of good
word which may be spoken in his favor.
The Leader upon his appointment and subsequently when he
had been denounced for his addresses London
the conviction that spite of what might appear be ndscreons
public speech Mr. Harvey would make unusually competent
ambassador and would know how keep the President informed
the fullest what going Europe and how make
the Old World understand the real of affairs this side of
the Atlantic.
That this judgment justified evident if the London
Times be trusted In reviewing the first year Mr. Harvey
ambassodrship, The Times says:
HE bent his energies dispe illusions the risk of
hurting feelings and stating fundamental facts which could be
ignored and had be reckoned with dealing with the American
people Thanks largely his untrng efforts Anglo American
tons have steadily improved until present
question dispute between the Ambas
sador Harvey has acted throughout the interpreter of President
Harding the of whose policy he has been greatly
assuring"
Mr. Harvey after ALL to have accomplished
regarded the primary duty and chief responsibility
ado He has removed misunderstanding and
the relations of Britain and America upon mutual
respect and good will and strengthened friendship
which had been strained seriously by the developments
period
The President have known Mr. Harvey than
OF those who have been such hostile critics of the
Leader.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-24
MUCH MALARIA
CAUSED By MAN.
MADE CONDITIONS
United States Public Health Service
Says Much Malaria Is
Cause By Mans
Actions,

The task of graduating malaria,
says the L. S. Public Health Service,
has been made doubly hard by the
continual creation of fresh mosquito
breeding spots by impounding water
either Intentionally or untintentionally
for instance, in the course of high
way or railway construction. Owing
to this considerable portion of the
malaria in the country may be termed
"man-made" Asst. Surgeon General
Carter, for instance, found that pro-
badly three fourth fthe malaria in
district in eastern VIRGINIA came
from such artificial pools and swamps.
Man-made malaria is o Especial i'm
portance at present because of the re-
Gently enacted Federal highways act.
which provides many million dollars
or building additional good roads in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-24
THREE NEW CIRCULARS OUT
FOR JUNIOR FARM WORKERS.

Lexington Ky. - Three new circu-
lars for Kentucky farm boys and girls
have just come off the press at the
College of Agriculture to be distribut-
ed to interested youngsters as aids
for the junior agricultural club pro-
jects which they are conducting. One
outlines the dairy heifer calf project
and the dairy COW and calf project, an
other takes up the beef breeding pro-
ject in detail while third deals with
the butter making project. Work
along each of these lines has proved
popular with farm boys and girls in
the state, club workers at the college
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-24

the South. She specifications require
that the culvert on these roads shall
be SO placed that they will completely
drain all wet areas above the culvert
entrance and that all borrow pits or
excavations made along the roadways
shall be filed or properly drained.
Many Southern states have enacted
laws of similar purpose,
It is of the utmost importance to the
public health that these state laws and
Federal regulations shall be faithful
ly observed while the roads are being
built, for at that time adequate drain
age can be had with very little II any
additional cost; whereas If through
carelessness or wilfulness the culverts
are placed too high or the borrow pits
are not properly drained the expense
for later rectification may be very
great
The State highway engineer Of Ala
bama recently strongly appealed to all
state and county engineers and road
officials to cooperate in carrying out
these laws and regulations. Every
community in the South should take
particular interest in this subject and
all good citizens should promptly re-
port the whereabouts Of any such dis
ease-breeding spots that are being Gre
ated in their vicinity and should insist
o ntheir eradication. Not to do so will
mean more mosquitoes and
more malaria about their homes.
No road, however necessary for
travel, can be called good II 1t inter-
feres with proper drainage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
Westward the Farm Star Makes Its Way

the most salient phenomena of the
worlds history.
The tendency revealed is one Of the
movement of agricultural production
from the east westward. The star Of
the farmer has been moving westward
for a hundred years. 1t is now GEN.
trail over Iowa, which is by far the
richest farm state in the Union. Farm
property in 1920, in that state, was
valued at SS,524,S71, 0O0 which is al
most $2,000,OOO,0OO ahead of the near
est rival state, Illinois, whose farm
values were $4,000, 1914 But Texas
surpassed Iowa in the value of its
crops-a circumstance due to the i'm
mense money value of cotton and beef
as we'll as of corn in 1919. In farm
values, the states which come near
est to Iowa and Illinois are, in order,
Texas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Missouri,
California, Kansas, Ohio, Indiana
South Dakota and Wisconsin. The
once imperial state of New York Is
thirteenth on the list.
The bulk of the farm value of the
United States is in the upper Missis-
sippi valley. 1t is there, where the
black soil lies deep on the prairies,
that the index of farm wealth rises
highest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
ARTILLERY and Infantry in u. S. Army

TsHE American army came out of the
~ war with a vast amount of artil-
aery, but still lacks the ideal types of
guns and howitzers which a careful
postwar study by army experts in
aicates to be the most desirable On
the basis of the report Of the "caliber
Board" which made this study in 1918,
however, existing artillery equipment
has been apportioned among the troops
10 approximate as nearly as possible
ideal conditions.
One striking fact was developed by
the "caliber board" study. Despite the
enormous increase In the amount of
artillery used by the contending armies,
the board concluded that "the princi-
pies of the use of field artillery con-
tinued unchanged"
Although the French coined the say
ing during the war that 1.-THE artil-
lery conquers; the infantry occupies
the ground" postwar studies do not
confirm this in American military opin-
ion, which holds that the infantry
armed with rifle and bayonet is the
main line of the army and all other
arms designed merely to aid the ad-
vance of the foot troops.
The '.caliber board" found that for
the purpose of American field opera.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
HOUSE THE SOWS,
SAVE THE PIGS
Weather Tight, Dry, Ventilated
Hog House Is Profitable.
MAKES MONEY FOR FARMER
Loss of Young Pigs Is Comparatively
Small Where Proper Attention Is
Given to Housing-PIan for
Model Building.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects. Ad-
dress all inquiries to William A. Radfcrd
No. 1897 Prairie avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and
only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The huge corn crop and the result
ant low prices last year caused many
farmers to market their crops on the
hoof." That is, they fed the grain to
the hogs, fattened them and then sent
them to market. Everyone knows that
pork has brought better prices, COM
paratively, than most other farm prod
ucts during the last six or seven
months. The result of this experience
Is that most all corn-belt farmers have
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
Who Are the Alaskan Fish Pirates?

VIGoRoUs warfare, the Department
of Justice has announced, will
be made by the government this sum-
mer on the outlaws and fish pirates
In southeastern Alaskan waters, whose
depredations since 1919 have worked
serious injury to the Pacific fisheries
industry. Arrangements have just
been completed for the three depart
ments, Treasury, Commerce, and JUS
dce, to work together.
The depredations of the fish pirates
have been a serious menace to the in
dustry for about three years, says the
department. The protection afforded
by the Navy department TO fishing
concerns during the war was with
drawn after the armistice, and dur
ing 1919, recent reports from Alaska
Indicate, there was a veritable boil
shevist reign of terror along that coast
Fishing corporation employees were
tarrorized, traps were robbed and boats
fired on.
On the other hand. denouncing as
"preposter0us and Indignantly false
me statements of the salmon packing
corporations which caused Attorney
General Daugherty TO declare war on
ssfish pirates" of Alaska, Dan Suther-
land, delegate to congress from Alaska,
addressed heated protest to the De-
partment of Justice, In which he
charged that the complainants are the
reSsl criminals who are seeking TO
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
Moths Prefer Tissue Paper.

A friend of mine keeps a uniform
in a small closet, and, happening to
be there at a time when the uniform
was removed, writes Carl H Kauf-
mann of Santa Ana, Cal, to Popular
Mechanics Magazine, 1 noted the alb
sence of the usual mothballs. Upon
asking him about this, I was shown a
small quantity of tissue paper scat
tered around the closet, and also how
the moths had eaten a considerable
portion of the paper, but had not at
tackled the clothing. My friend said
that he had never. known clothes that
had been wrapped in tissue paper to
be harmed by the insects, as it ap-
peared they preferred the paper to
the cloth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
USE THOSE "ODD MOMENTS"
Done in Intervals, Usually Cor
sidered Unimportant.

Martin Luther, during an interval OF
80 years published $50 volumes, many
of them large and elaborate works.
When asked how he found time to
translate the Bible in addition to all
his other work he said: 81 do little
every day."
Melancthon, noted the time lost by
him and later worked with greater in
dustry so that he should not lose an
hour of the day.
Cicero declared that he had not Civ
en- a moment to his philosophical stud
les save the time that others spent in
pleasure and pastime.
Sir Walter Raleigh was imprisoned
for II years in the Tower of London
during which time ne wrote his eX-
haustive and discriminating History
of the World" a standard work for
all time.
Doctor Burney learned the French
and Italian languages while travelling
on horseback from one pupil to an.
other.
Elihu Burritt, the Learned black
smith, mastered Is ancient and mod
ern languages, together with p Eu-
ropean dialects during those invalu-
able fragments of time known as "odd
moments"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

TTyASHINGTON-An application
y" filed here with the Federal
Power commission shows that the
American Super-Power corporation
proposes to build hydro-electric
power transmission line all the way
from Lewiston, Niagara county, to
Yonkers, where connections would be
made with local lines supplying New
York City. The estimated cost Of
shis line would be $27, 457, 0OO the
power corporation promising to supply
not only the base load for the electric
companies distributing power in New
York City, but to supply communities
In the south, central and southeastern
parts of New York State where power
lis not now available.
The plan to build a transmission
Tine from the northwestern part of
the state to the southeastern means,
1t carried out, that hydro-electric
power would be transported, for the
first time in history, several hundred
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

part of the pen is covered by a plank
floor, raised slightly above the con-
crete. On this floor plenty of bedding
is placed, which the SOW will keep dry
and clean. At each pen there is a
concrete trough, where the wet feed,
such as slop and tango, is given the
animals. The caretaker passes through
the feeding alley, distributing the feed.
AS warmer weather approaches and
the pigs are getting more sturdy, the
doors of the pens are opened, permit
ting the sows and pigs to go outdoors
into the sun. On this, the south side
of the building, is a concrete feeding
floor, ON which the dry grain is placed.
A modern hog house such as this
one makes hog raising profitable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
In Fear and Trembling.

One Afternoon / was taking a party
Of friends to a theater in town from
our home in a suburb. My fiance had
kindly insisted upon my taking his
communication ticket to pay the fare.
Neither of us noticed the words "Not
transferable" at the top. When the
conductor came in I handed him the
ticket.
Fixing me with a glare, he exploded,
"Are you Albert M. Curranw
With fear and trembling I had to
explain to him the whole situation,
fearing all the while that he would put
us all off at the next station and /
had not enough money to pay our way
back. Finally, most unwillingly, he
permitted us to ride on the ticket
Chicago Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

one, unless all signs fail, for the noy
raisers who use the modern method Of
housing the soWs at narrowing time.
When the sows are in a warm, wealth
er-tight and well-ventilated house,
such as is shown in the accompanying
illustration, the loss Of young pigs is
comparatively small. The losses occur
when the soWs and pigs are kept
where cold, damp spell chilIs them
and the youngsters have not yet gained
strength enough to withstand it,
The earlier spring pigs are far
rowed, the better start they have to-
ward maturity that will bring them in
to the market in the fall and early
winter In such a house as the one
shown the sows are housed comfort
ably. The building prevents rain and
cold winds from getting at them; the
roof windows admit the sunlight that
prevents the interior from becoming
"clammy," and with plenty of bedding
on the pen floors the young pigs are
kept warm and dry and thrive.
The house shown here Is what is
known as gable-roof hog barn. The
foundation and lower walls and the
floor of the building are of concrete,
while the upper part and roof are Of
frame construction. The pens are
ranged along the sides and the feed
alley runs through the center. There
is roof window over each pen, which
admits the sunshine directly into the
pens and provides means of ventila-
ton.
The floor plans show how the pens
are arranged and fitted for, the comfort
Of the sows and the pigs. On two
which permit the little pigs to get out
of the way when the mother lays down
and rolls her bulk toward them. This
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

nUR slowly emerging real figures
~ of the census of 1920 now present
fully to the public attention the gil
gantic fact Of the surprising farm
wealth of the United States, says the
Boston Transcript. They give the
total value of the farm property Of
this country on January 1, 1920, as
S77,924, 100000, and the value of farm
crops for the year 1919 as $14,755,-
100000. This was an increase in the
value of farm property from $3,967,-
343,5S0 in 1850 and from $40, 49,
9O1, 164 in 1900, and in the value of
farm products from $9,417 100000 in
1900, showing rapid and indeed won
derful progress all around. The prog
ress of the aggregate agricultural
wealth of the United States is one of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

gone into the pig raising business more
heavily than ever before. Knowing
this, observers have been predicting
that there would be an overproduction
of hogs for the fall market, and that
the price of pork would be so low as
to make these efforts improbable.
These predictions, however, have
not worked out. The spring has been
cold and damp, and cold and damp
have brought about a high mortality
among young pigs. Figures gathered
by state and federal authorities show
that there are only about as many
young pigs On the farms now, as there
were a year ago, despite the efforts
at greater production.
This year will prove a profitable
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
TITNAIIONAI.IUI
G4AAp[IIAL AFfAIQS
To Garry Niagara Power to New York

miles from Niagara. Up to this time,
Niagara power on the American side
has been used principally in Buffalo
and the surrounding territory as far
southwest as jamestown and West
field, and as far east as Syracuse.
The plans were revealed when the
Super-PoWer corporation asked the
Federal Power commission for pre-
liminary permits to develop the ad-
ditional water diversion to be author
lied in an amended treaty with Great
Britain.
The suggested amendment would al
low $4,000 instead of $4,000 cubic feet
of water per second to be diverted.
It is understood the same application
was made to the New York State
Power commission in Albany.
Another project by the company will
be to make the present power canal
from La Sale to Lewiston suitable for
water transportation and also to al
low construction of public water
way from the upper Niagara to the
lower Niagara. The state of New York
already has granted permission for
this route, so that private interests
may be induced to bring about the
construction of ship canal around
Niagara Falls on the American side.
Thus it is asserted an all-American
route would be furnished connecting
Lake Erie and Lake Ontario, in place
of the Welland canal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

lions there should be six types of
weapons, lightweight gun and
howitzer to accompany infantry divi-
sions, a medium-weight pair for corps
use, and a heavy team for each field
army. The board found that for
divisional use, gun of about 3-inch
caliber firing missiles of ''man-killing
characteristics weighing not more
than 20 pounds and with a maximum
range of $4,000 yards, was ideal"
but that the American and French
75s, while not exactly filling require
ments, formed a practical substitute
The army artillery as well as the
National Guard field batteries are now
equipped with these weapons supple
mented by some American 3-inch guns.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

divert attention from their own oper-
atoms, and called upon the department
60 prosecute both classes of Alaskan
fish pirates"
If the courts will punish the ar
rogant. selfish and avaricious pirates
or Chicago, Seattle, Portland and San
francisco, who have always in the
past and do at present consider them
selves immune from punishment, to
an extent commensurate with their
crimes, the evidence of which is on.
file in the department it will create
wholesome regard for the laws by
all classes in Alaska" Mr.. Suther-
land said.
The reference of the attorney gen
eral TO the existence of a ''veritable
bolshevist reign of terror along the
coast particularly reused the indIg-
nation Of Mr. Sutherland, who as
serted that the department had been
"m4sled and fooled BY falsehoods."