davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24
THE CLIFFORD PLAYERS.

Eskel Clifford will bring the Clifford
Players to the Municipal Theatre for a
six-nights engagement. beginning Mon
day next, Aug 18th.
Mr.. Clifford has assembled talented
artists from all sections Of the country
to support his two stars, Clyde NJ. Wad-
dell and Corinne Macdonald. The plays
to be offered are all New York sue
cesses. For their titles see the large
adv. on the fourth page. New and
novel vaudeville will be offered in addi-
ton to the dramatic performance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24

File Your Claim Without Further Delay.
The Red Cross wishes to call atten-
ton in cases of disabled service men
who have not as yet filed claim for dis
ability with the Veterans Bureau that
according to the War Risk Insurance
Act such claims should be filed within
a five year period from date of dis
charge from service. The time period
is beginning to expire for men dis
charged during 1917, 80 those men
should file claim without delay.
All applications for Vocational Train
ing under the u. s. Veterans Bureau
must be received on or before Deem
Der Is, 1922. This training given by
tie government has in view the fitting
of man disabled from service for a
definite occupation. The Red Cross
will be glad to give advice and assist
ance.
The Sub District office of the Veter-
ans Bureau at Madison has been sup
piled with Red Cross social service
assistant. Stanley X. Bernard by the
Chicago office. ANY man authorized &c
report to the Veterans Bureau Offics
either by the Bureau or the local Rec
Cross will find Mr.. Bernard ready e
give any help. Your local Red Gross
will be glad to give you letter Of in
PRODUCTION.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24

Rev. A. NJ Ivey. the fighting par
son" and candidate for the Assembly
for Lafayette County, will address the
people Of Mineral Point on Friday eve
ming, Aug. 25 His subject is "The
Red Menace Of America.
The Rev. Iyey is among the most
energetic and entertaining platform
takers of the day. Hear him; he'll
give you something to think about.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24
NO OCCASION FOR SORENESS.

As a result of being very much in
need of the money long past due fhe
Tribune, it has been decided to place
several accounts in the hands of col
lector. This action on our part should
not create any soreness as statements
of said accounts have been presented
by mail or otherwise time after time
again. We want no more than what is
due US as result of dligent toll.
With that, and only that, our content
ment would be at par
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24
Union Church Services Sunday.

The federated churches will meet
next Sunday morning at the Congrega-
tional church and in the evening at the
Methodist church. This is the last of
the series of nine Sundays during which
the congregations have worshiped to-
gether. From every side is heard
words of highest praise and gratitude
for the privilege of this fellowship.
The sermon subjects next Sunday will
be for the morning, "The Sewer, and
for the evening, "SIeep Sickness.
For the Methodist church next Sun
dav is the last of the conference year
and the day when the every member
canvas is taken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24
Social Gathering.

Twenty seven near relatives met at
the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Whitford at Waldwick Sunday. in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Hutson
and family of Manchester. Iowa, prior
to their returning home Monday. Din
ner was served and all present enjoyed
the occasion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24
Red Cross Carnival.

A carnival for the benfiet of the Red
Cross will be held during the afternoon
and evening of Sept. 9th, at Crystal
Lake, Dodgeville. Full particulars of
this event will be announced next week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24

must be prison sentence whether it
be against the little dealer who steals
on a ton or the millionaire mine owner
who levies unlawful profits on a thou
sand tons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24
5 Cents

Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
piano. Phone 70.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28


Grams and the Sons OF Veterans Is
another plan which MIR. Walton hopes
l" set IN operation In the near flu
lure This would mean. he declares.
that the Sons Would he designated as
direct heirs OF the veterans. and
would Inherit the records II the con-
sittution OF the Older mems orsani-
zation so directed and that the same
might be written into that OF the
Sons II they desired.
Meantime. plans are going forward
rapidly on the program OF the Sons
Tor the reunion. and the membership
drives OF both camps are gaining
greater impetus daily Those desir-
inS In join Lee camp should commu-
n'catc with George u. Morgan. Is
South seventeenth street. while ad-
Nocaies OF Stoncwall jackson should
go to Walter l.. Hopkins The two
camps are 10 give Il big ball ut the
jefferson Hotel early in June. in
which they Will be assisted by tho
Daughters OF the Cunfedcracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
ASK GOVERNOR TO HELP
SONS OF VETERANS Drive
Will Request He Designate
Day for Public Solicita-
. ton of Members.

q =. Walton. recently appointed
vic"-chairman Of the joint member
shin campaign now being conducted
by r +. Lee Camp. No !, and stone
wall Jackson Camp. Sons OF Coufcd-
crate Veterans, viii ask Governor
Trimkle TO designate one day be-
tween no" and the opening of the
reunion, probably June IL. for the
public solicitation or members to
either camp. should the Governor
grant tn" requos, of Mir. walton. the
three chapters Of the Dauc ht.rs Of
the c"nfederacy and also the Grand
children viii he asked 20 cooperate
in the undertaking.
Those soliciting members will he
provided with three sets OF blanks.
IN order that men desiring 10 join
Lee Camp can readily be accommo-
dated ami also those prefcrrinr
St"newall Jackson Camp. Others
who express no choice viii be en-
rolled on a nondeSiCuated blank. and
those names viii he equally divided
between tn" two camps II is hoped
that the rosters Of the Sons viii have
1000 for each camp by the opening
of the reunion.
Tn" vice-chairmau IN commenting
81 as i'''''l> ldSl UlEtt. stated ti3f he
wished the public 10 understand that
no commissions arc being given for
the acquisition Of new members. as
was done last yea" in Chattanoora
and - the usual custom in reunion
cities. The money which might
nay" gone TO That purpose will b.
Sc; aside for the purchase Of fire
Nroof archives for the saf.keeplng
Of confederate records Also. he is
eager for tn" general generalization
70 designate place where tho rc-
cords OF Confederate camps in re-
mot" localities in any State may DO
kept safely. In small towus and ru-
RAJ districts. where many valuable
records are now 10 he found. there is
grave danger. 1t is said. OF thes,
priceless papers either being lost or
destroyed by fire.
the firm coordination Of the con
situations OF the Confederate Vel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
DIPLOMATIC OFFICIAL
TODAY VISITS v. NJ. |.
British Embassy Al,achc Has
Heard Much of In
stituip
Special to The Times

SpecIal to The Times Dispatch.
tE-\iNGION. VA, May 2T.-Majot
CHARLES Bridge, assistant military at
tache OF the British embassy in
Washington. accompanied by Major
Snerm"n Miles. L. S. Army. and Mrs.
Niles VIII visit the Virginia Military
i"s''"'e tomorrow. They will re-
mann until Monday evening. While
" the institute they will be guests
OF the superintendent. General +. W.
Nichols and Mrs. Nichols.
Major. Bridge is "a DISTINGUISHED
Fritish officer and is one OF the most
popular men associated with dipln-
matte circles in Washington. Having
heard much of the Virginia Military
institute abroad and during his res
iaence In this country. he. was anxious
10 Visit the institute and see some
thing OF the work and life of the
cadets and to pay tribute to the mem
Org of Lee and Jackson in the town
where the great Confederate leaders
once lived.
portrait OF the late Colonel Horcr
y James. distinguished graduate of
the institute. class OF 1882, has been
hunr in the assembly hall In the Ii
hfarN building. The painting was
dor" by order OF the board Of visitors
by H. West Clinedinst. OF the class of
1881, whose painting OF the charge rf
the cadet battalion in the BattM az
New Market. is the priceless art
treasure Of the institute. and ado:uS
the wall back of the stage in the
jackson Memorial Hall.
Colonel James was a member al The
board Of visitors from 1905 untiI 1920
and was president of the board from
1910 until 1920. He died last August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
l. ;. ARMY OFFICERS
PAY VISIT TO V. p. l.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
BLACkSBt RIG. VA. May 81
Major-General - W. Bailey. com
manding General Third Corps Area.
his chief OF Staif, colonel Frank :.
tochen. and personal aide Captain
Adamson spent Thursday at the viz
einia folytechnic Institute. merely.
they said TO get acquainted with III.
SchooI OF which they had heard so
muCh IN 'te' past few years" General
h"lieN inspected the college in avery
department and expressed himself as
highly pleased with what he saw
IN honor Of tae distinguished visi-
tors. '"mmandant and Mrs Fores, r
NliIiinTd entertained some Of IN.
renlherS a; the faculty and their.
wives at bridge and Captain and Mrs.
James II HASKELL gave tea for Tho
general and his party. asking In moo,
mem inc resident army officers aud
tn" ladies' of their families
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Committee Meets THURSDAY,

Tn" executive committee of no
hoard OF tho Retreat for the Sick
viii meet Thursday morning q, 10
o'clock at The hospital. Al II3o
o'clock. there Will be a meeting of
tn" executive board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Address Engineers Tomorrow.

Rev. Frank r. McFadcn will ad
dress the members Of Richmond
Chaptcr. American Association "i
Engineers. at the weekly luncheon
In R"uccrs Hotel tomorrow ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
GALLEY SAYS AVALANCHE
is FAR BETTER FOR HIM

X. NJ. Galley was in town Satur-
day from his home on Route 3,
transacting business
Mr.. Galley had fine mule to
stray away from the Worsham pas
turs several weeks ago, and just to
ave a great deal of worry and time,
he had an ad placed in the classified
department Of the Avalanche, which
we are sure will get results. and
we are glad that he looks upon this
paper as a means of helping in a
place like thct, as well as source
Of information.
II get a daily Fort Worth paper
an the time, and think that 50 far
as help 10 a farmer is concerned the
Avalanche has il beat, for ! have
observed very few things of current
interest to farmers in this section
but that can be found in your
paper. and the semi-weelzly editions
get to me just as fast as | have
time 20 read them" emphasizing the
fact that the various articles devoted
TO help the farmer, poultryman, ETC..
which the Avalanche Is 20 particular
about selecting for its readers, are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05

hens. especially grown chickens.
They do not appear 20 cause any
trouble until they increase IN such
numbers that they 0bstruct the ~.
gestive system. We have found
that the overcrowding on small
wards IS one ~ the most common
causes Of the spread Of these worms.
when Il Is noticed that the in
tested fowls become weak, thin,
and appear bloodless and unproduc-
tive. Il Is time 70 make close ex-
animation Of both the fowls and the
premises. Fowls infested with the
worms have a characteristic hating
walk, they grow weaker and weak
or, altho apparently eating all the
time, they sometimes get 80 weak
they can not stand on their legs
without trembling. their comb and
wsttles appear pale and white IN
color.
How To Make Post Mortem For
Worms
Omen one Of the birds that dies
showing worm infestation. or XII
one that is very thin and weak. Open
the intestines and empty contents
into a pan Of water. The white
worms can then easily be detected,
The two most common worms found
are the round worms and tape
worms The round worm is by far
The most common, and we have
found them in many fowls In the
poultry dressing plants they may
be- found in a large number Of the
fowls killed and dressed.
Roundworms
The most common form Of round
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05

worm 8 red in color and forked IN
shape The cape worm reproduces
hy laying large numbers OF eggs,
which in some way get into another
chicken either directly or indirectly.
Sometimes they infest common earth
worms. and when eaten reinfest the
chicken. The mode of spread IS
through contaminated ground. To
control the infestation, il Is neces-
sarv 10 grow chicks on clean ground
or 10 raise them in houses with
wooden floors, and then not permit
them 20 run on the ground until
they are four or five weeks old.
In controlling this disease, il is
best 70 prevent the disease, because,
Ii seldom pays 20 try 70 doctor
chicks between the ages of ten days
and four weeks, because treatment
IS too expensive in comparison with
tho value Of the chick at that age
Some have used so called cape worm
extractors successfully. To make
cape worm remover, take small
quill feather. strip Il of all rs
feathers except small tuft on the
end and this may be used either
dry or moistened with Kerosene or
urpentine. To use the extractor
run it down the windpipe and give
a few twisting motions before re-
moving.
Good results have been had by
indicating drinking water with 10
grains Of salicylic acid or 3 drains
Of salicylate or soda to quart OF
water.
In conclusion we wish 90 say that
re best way OF controlling and prev
.nting any serious trouble from
rape worms. IS hv raising the small
hicks on clean and fresh ground
each year Cleanliness viii do much
10 keep down all worm infestation.
We have also found that the fowls
hat are fed a properly balanced
ration are much less subject 20 al
kinds Of poultry diseases. The I'M
der nourished flocks are always the
first ones TO become sick and all
ing. After all is said and done your
success in the poultry business de-
ponds upon your ability to prevent
rather than 10 cure the diseases.
Successful poultry raisers have real
ized this by past experience long
ago. They would rather employ
Chinese physician to prevent diseas-
es than an American doctor that IS
not called until a person is seriously
III.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05

of vital importance to anyone IN
terested in the growth Of the various
industries on the farms.
The Avalanche management has
done everything possible to secure
the very best articles on farm hints
available, and il is encouraging 20
know that the farmers Of this scc-
ton are taking advantage Of that
service.
The Avalanche is your paper, and
anything that the management can
Go to make it serve you better IS
gladly done.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
SLAUGHTER INSTALLED FIRST
RADIO IN CARA COUNTY

Jay Slaughter we'll known West
Texas ranchman, was here the first
Of the week transacting business.
lie took time to call al the Martin
Radio Equipment Company Office to
tell the force how proud he was of
the instrument, and said he had been
successful in picking up much news
Of current interest. together with
various concerts, lectures, etc. Mr..
slaughter has the distinction of
owning the first radio set TO be in
stalled in Cara County. and though
his ranch is fifteen miles from Post
City, he has no occasion 70 wish for
better entertainment than can be
received through the wonderful APP
paratus. The equipment was sold
and installed by the Martin Radio
Equipment Company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05

IN the summer time more than
st amy other time worms affecting
or rather infes,ing the digestive sys-
tenn cause considerable trouble aud
a large mortality
Most chickens are infected with
one or more Of parasitic worms,
which usually are not numerous and
do no great harm. We have found
q few round worms in nearly all
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
WARD WINNER OVER RAY
IN HURLERS' DUEL

Abilene. Aug. 3l.--Lefty Biz
Ward. recently sold 20 the Saint
Louis Cardinals, was the winner Of
nifty pitchers duel over Ray and
the Abilene Eagles eyened up the
series here to-day with the San An.
CELLO Broncs. winning l TO o. Ward
got three hits out OF four times up.
An error by Bean In the seventh let
in the winning score.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05

In Kentucky. petrified foot
was found at 32 feet underground:
hut Kentucky roads are better now
than they once were.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
INTERNAL POULTRY PARASITES
AND HOW TO CONTROL

tRy y " Karmcier. Poultry Husbandman a " College
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05

Gapes in chickens Is trouble
caused by the cape worms infesting
the internal sides Of the windpipe
causing the fowl 20 frequently be-
sasping for breath. Some times the
worms increase in such numbers as
to ufocate the chicks. Il Is most
common in small chicks. The game
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

Residents Of ST. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconveni.
ence by availing themselves of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to you.
Fee, 25e. References; Any ST. Johns
Bank.-Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty CO., by II. Henderson, Manager;
So2 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03
ST. Johns Transfer Co.

When it's your move, call US. No Job
too large or too small to receive our
careful attention. Daily Trips to Port.
land.
CAREFUL FURNITURE hoytR
les tasi sshissssa S. csluAAla 81
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

Shed Rayne Stag Shirts, double back DO {
front and sleeve, reg. $3.50, special OC.C
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

Twenty per cent less on all Flannel Shirts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
ASKS 4 GREAT. RAIL
SYSTEMS FOR WEST
Hale Holden Oppose sspara.
ton Of Burlington. Great North.
srn.Northsrn Pacific Group
ALSO WANTS LINE TO SOUTH
BY Associated Press

Washington, Nov. decentralization
Of railroads In the West ought to re-.
suit In the creation Of four great sys.
tens. each having terminals on tie
or 81. Louis, President % All Muis I. SHaU HoIden,
Of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
declared today at the Interstate Com.
merce. Commissions hearing on sug.
gested mergers. He opposed tentative
plans' Of the commission for consolida- :
ton Of the Northwest roads into two
systems In such manner as to sepa.
rate hts railroad and the Northern Pa.
cifc from the Great Northern, and said
the rearrangement should maintain
North and South traffic routes as well
as transcontinental East and West
routes through the West.
If any such East and West plan Of
ccons??lidation interferes with North and
South movement. will not an articu.
lation of roads running North and
South result In shutting OF business ut
the, present free junction points and
really reduce materially the amount OF
railroad operation at points like Coun.
Gil Bluffs, Kansas City, Buffalo and the
East?" asked Prof. W. z. Ripley,
author Of the commissions tentative
plan.
l'erhaps so. My point is that the
commission either hasn't gone Tar
enough or has gone too far" Mr.. Hol-
den responded. III you combine the
transcontinental lines In the North and
give each one line to the Southwest
there will be no expectation Of n great
amount Of interchanging Of traffic be-
tween roads. My conclusion is that
the transcontinental lines In the North
must have line through to the South
west or an open gateway"
why don't the Western lines help
us to estimate Just what situation would
be precipitated" Prof. Ripley asked.
IF you who have the fund OF informa.
ton would come to us, instead Of leav.
ing us TO set up consolidation proposals
In necessarily somewhat academic fash.
ion IL would help"
Attempts had been made, the Bur.
lington president added, to yet the
Western roads to a joint consideration
Of consolidation plans. He said his
suggestion would require that all four
Of the great consultations in the West
should have reasonable access to both
regions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
La Toilette Calls
Radicals "TO Arms
Continued from Page One


ent for the formation of an aggressive
group. united upon "A program OF posi-
tive action.
"The announced program of the .\d-
ministratiou makes plain the necessity
for immediat" action. II has been
stated that, disregHrding the expressed
will OF the pc0p" and Ignoring the me-
cessi,y for imWrdia'" and tangible re-
lief for proStratr American agriculture.
President Harding is about 10 demand
the passug" OF the snip subsidy bill by
the present Congress,
Administrations leaders have 'ndi-
Gated also a desire to rush through q
program Accel"ratiug tn" merger OF the
railroads into small number Of mon,
ster systems, and giving the railroad
labor board coer"ive powers 10 pTohlnit
and punish strikes and other lawtU.
activities of employees, ,.
"Great interests are employing their
influence with high officia. in the ad-
ministrHtiou to affect the lnmedlatr
transfer of the national forests to the
control "f the Secretary. OF the IN
terror, whose declared policy and prar-
tce is TO turn tn" natural resources ut
the Nation over to exploitation by pri.
vate monopoly. ,s,
! "Whercvar thc ship Subsidy Rill
was an issue in the campaign, n in
the great Republican States "f Mime
7 sofa, Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska and
North Dakota. IL was overwhelmingly
repudiated. The action of President
3 Harding in forcing the ship Subsidy
Bill nt this time il therefore n direct
challenge not only to the progressives
: but to the people.
"No one can he unmindsul of the
fact that the election has created such
close division in Congress that the
Progressive delegation from single
State holds the balance of power in the
House. Correspondingly II group Of
eight or ten ProgresSiyrs may act with
equal effect iveness in the Senate.
II have everywhere been impressed
: with the fact that there is deep
{ and insistcnt public sentiment which
will earnestly SUPPORT sincere effort
TO mobilize the Progressive forces in
Congress For my own part. am
ready to participate in such move
ment and within the next few days
expect to consult with my colleagues In
both branches of Congress and trust
that some definite understanding soon
may be reached.