davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21
WILL WATSON SUCCEED LODGE

Efforts 10 deprive Senator Lodge
q ais leadership Of the Republican
majority are being seconded if not in
spired by Senator Watson. Repubh-
can. Indiana, who has revealed a de-
sire 70 take command
At q meeting Of Republican sena-
tors in Senator WatsOn's Office a few
days ago there was a discussion and
a general admission Of the lack OF
cohesion in the ranks Of the major
ity In the senate and a cnsensus that
a strong personality" was needed to
unite the factions and insure support
for President Harding's program"
during the present session Of con-
gress.
After all the testimony concerning
Senator Lodges failings and failures
had been heard by the half dozen Re
publicans in the gathering. Senator
Gooding. Republican. Iowa, suggested
that If Senator Watson wasn't exact
ly a moses he had some OF the quail
tiles Of a Joshua, and should be Sc
lected as Republican leader.
Senator Watson then recalled his
achievements as whip" Of the house
back in the days Of Cannonism and
left a very plain inference that he
was the one man who could head the
Republican majority in the senate.
Within a day or two after Senator
watson's party" Senator Lodge call
ed a meeting OF Republican senators
and submitted what he described as q
progressive" program. He practi
cally attempted to form a Lodge
bloc" TO Offset the group that had at
tended Watson's meeting. Then Sen
ator Lodge visited President Hard
ing-as did Watson-to obtain ap
proval OF this progressive" program
Senator Curtis. Republican. Kansas
who regards himself as the logical
and lawful successor Of Lodge. II a
change In leadership is made by the
senate Republicans. has been angered
by Senator watson's attempt TO cap
ture the place. Senator Curtis is al
much fayorite with the eastern re
actionaries as either Senator Watson
or Senator Lodge. and some Of these
friends share his resentment at whai
they call a move TO "double-cross'
both the present leader aud his un
derstudy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

EID0rTk u oo-z from Argsr-1ns f.
llpz tytslse sb0ut lizjs1p.Ds9 bzE5.
sls. 0r ADgb 900 bakhsls lsss tasn the
yrs-Wsr average exports znS soost
Sz!VS9SSo DgSnsls lsss ths- The sz-
D0rS u iS5D On ne 0rber hand. ez-
parts frDzr the United States 81 1871
were l5zyD1sJssg bushels. whach war
lllggD9ysD9 Dzshsls more cax. Il iS1s
sns sb0gt S7y999 yg9s bzShels more
IA. the prs-Wzy sTs-zgs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

Wenterr prnrrsnEhrs Repufilcnns--
spuse - zen eiersst n ne fsns r<
oppos6tfur frDn fhs Harding ncrnfuts-
trs1SpD-Aazns made 4 piair rhsa
theT WI nDt psrzus rbs prssi6snuz ~
oaprsrs rslsu of me crsdif they ciztu
Scr pressing aEr5ruifursz LEGISLATION
demanded bT ne -fsru flosr NJ
sssr'oine is n0t pa1F suspected bus
ppsr5T snruss't 70 ss1,puEinr pss-Eir
tfiis ia the hope cf winning fpr him
ssh rbs EDvw vlr q ne sgrscurural
trtersss Ent rhsrstF or-rsEDondlnr1F
wss-tsr 1bs radicsl J,-nE-sHEtref 1sf
By ssnsaor La Fu1sc-s- RspufiicEr.
q Wisconsin
These cs-wurhsF uf Ia FrBan1s
ssuss thsf- povsr u tas present EsE-
lipr q congress an6 z-sssFs- tr dum-
nate legislation They fssl Lhsz 1bsF
owe Prssi6s1r Harding nuchtnE fu- q
E-u1Es for twp q tha6r uuusosr--4s
F11etts znt Senator B-usasnsrz. q
iDxa-hsrs come % 1hs senate Duf
o-1F without 1bs soutu1F1-z-iu.r' =
help. bVi u s1dts q f1s pp5,sES3on i
was 1osg sprszl 70 pr1ErsBHrisu
thsf ssTss them trDn 6sCsaz Il f
tas sane spDss- 1hz1 gives them
fhsir prsssrt strength They csnDsf
srur1 - 1sa rbs prsEiosnf wear rbst-
livery zne pose az q TREND Of tbs
fsszDsr.
NtthOui lhs oo<perx1io1 of ne
Democrats II congress ne western
progressive Republicans czunOt real
i1s their Legislative proposals. r-nieh
IL 1bsir essentials zrs nothing mere
OF 1irsrs1f thsz the program tbs
Democrats songnf % snzcz more thzz
Z yss- ago and eTer since. Tae Re-
vubE1cz1 s6roc&cT u a fsD6 q siSs<
pDtybDB Tor the federal farm bzakE 70
permit then % make loans % farm
srt it nsrsiF an adoption Of The
Democratic DrDDoEsl Shica Wa re-
9sc.s6 by the RsDubl5>s. nssSrftr Il
oOngrsss months ago.
The Democrats viii support al ase
esss-T and sanitary Legislation L be-
Ian q ths fsr-srs but viii insist
that Il bsz real and elective remedy
for the distress Of agriculture Sod not
= mere device for the political rshs-
bilitsiion o. the Republican regime
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21
ARGENTINA AND v. 5 LEAD
WosLo III ELposTs OF COT

lpD,0z.z1sly ~ psv csoz Of tas
syrn s-tsr1og lnts SOgtS tFsas sJznss
fr,za Args1iins al eEks UsttSS States
seDDgc.ng ~ i1f1r-nzfhvu oyEuD,l5c
~ tae United STATES Department u
1ggegltgrs IL 1871 $sipzosnts tron
the raftso EtStss sKos11s1 ca1ss
fyoez Srgesttn2 W z;,esslef 0gsssls,
vVt yr1or - tazt year Grgsutin2 y&s
0sGsily ne lsrgsr shipper. average sz-
DJr1x fr011 t.si oogrtry bsfsye css
VA Gsg%1f1zJ hzs1Dg ben bs.Ssso
01sfalF1 s-c Deo4hzf ~ al corn 90
tsrng inio YcFlc trade and &1ogt two
sos D.s~hsf 1.sss TIE quantity sx-
10rts1 oy ne United States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

Shipments OF grapes from Califor-
MIA have increased steadily during
the last six seasons. reaching total
Of approximately $500 cars in 1879.
according to reports Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

What has become of the old-faxh-
iDnso IA, who used 70 have 70 act
zs 2 dummy while his wife fitted =
new dress o. hfrnf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

FOB EALE-Ysf hOgs Weigh,
soOy; z9s pDgn1s.-Hzyo03 Reynoldz
roUts 9. (lS-st-pdl }
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

ANY doctor is smart enough to
know that when mother is sick she
needs exercise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

DRY TsrSiO. n a. ancient z1zgss
satan fEcs sOioe n1oOrsbt1s stfil
where die hands may breE~
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

rate comparing fayorably with re-
suits obtained with other kinds OF
feed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
Stories of
GREAT
INDIANS
sHABBoNA. A PoTTAwAToMIE,
WHITE MANS FRIEND"
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

MANY Indians have Stunned the
40 name of white mans friend"
out TO one It was a proud title. shah
bona, chief OF the Pottawatom.es, curl
ously enough, war neither a chief nor
q member OF that tribe by birth. He
was an Ottawa, nephew Of the great
Pontiac. Having married a Pottawa-
'omle woman, he was adopted into the
tribe, given the name OF Shabbona,
Built Like Bear" and eventually
was made peace chief.
Shabbona's first service to the whites
occurred on the day OF the Fort Dear
born massacre when he and Chief
Sa1ganash saved John Klnzie, the
tra0er, and his family from the blood
mad Pottawatomie warriors. During
the Winnebago war OF 1927 he won
first the title OF "the white mans
friend" by persuadIng his people not
to join the Winnebagos on the war
path.
But II was during the Black Hawk
war that the Pottawatomie chieftaln
proved himself the white mans friend
Indeed. In February, 1882, Black
Hawk attempted to form a confedera.
ton OF the Sacs and Foxes. Pottawa-
tonnes and Wlnnebagoes to fight the
whites, White Clood, the wlnnebago
chief, favored the union and declared
that IF all the tribes will Join us our
warriors will be like the trees OF the
forest" "Yes," replied Shabbona, "But
the soldiers OF the whites will outnum-
Der the leaves on the trees" The
Pottawatomies did not Join.
Shabbona was not content With hold
Ing his own warriors quiet. After
Stlllman's defeat had left the whole
northern frontier of Illinois unpro-
tected, he set out to warn the whites
that the hostiles were coming. A few
farmers persisted In staying and a
second time the chief, facing death al
the hands Of Blacs Hawks warriors,
carried the alarm. The settlers who
refused to heed this warning died In
the dreadful massacre on Indian creek
'Shabbona served General Atkinson
faithfully and well as a scout during
the remainder OF the campaign and
Tor once In history friendly Indian
was rewarded by the whites. The
government excepted Shabbona and his
family from the order removing all
the Pottawatomies TO a reservation
In Kansas and gave him pension.
But land spectators took possession
OF his tract while he was visiting his
tribe. However. citizens who appreci.
nted the value OF ais services raised
money TO buy land on the Illinois river
and gave the old chief home for the
rest OF his days.
He died there July II. 1850. and Ii
buried In Morris. Ill.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

specialists In the United States De.
partment OF Agriculture.
The average number of eggs In the
first litter is about 1S. although In
individual hens II may vary from ~
TO 30. Hens that do not have to be set
can be broken up on becoming broody
and made to lay second or a third
litter. The number Of eggs laid In the
second litter averages about II. and In
the tllird about 10. although there Is
considerable variation IN the egg pro.
luction OF different hens.
Some turkey hens can be made to
ny four or five filters. but this is not
usually advisable. as poults Matched
later than June do not have a chance
to develop for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas markets and are not sufii-
ciently mature by the following spring
TO be used as breeders. A hen that be-
gins laying In the middle OF March will
usually finish laying her first litter
early In April. her second litter about
the third week In May. depending up.
on the number OF eggs she lays and
the promptness with which she is
broken up on becoming broody.
Hens that are allowed 10 hatch and
raise brood OF poults after laying
their first litter often begin laying
again In the fall. hut pcults hatched
ut that time are OF little value except
for brollers. as they require too much
care and attention to carry them
through the winter. Fali-hatched pull
lets begin laying late the following
spring. but they are immature nj thar
time and poults Matched from their
eggs do not develop into large. strong
birds as do poults rom mature stock.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
NOIEG.

Disinfeclunts are cheaper than dis
ease.
Keep pure. fresh water always with.
in reach.
Never feed your fowls musty grain
" any kind.
Fowls, In confinement. TO do well
need variety OF food.
Crowding Induces disease and low.
PRS the vitality OF fowls.
The early Matched pullet Is the ons
that begins to lay early In the fall
when eggs are hlgA la price.
with proper care and food cotns
nlenty Of eggs. Remember that ANY
hing worth doing at all is worth do
ng we'll"
II cats OF rats bothered YOU last
year plan to olIrwft them this season
Use plenty Of iRch-mesh wire siettlng
II does not take many lost chicks e
pay Cor quite q piece q Dettlng.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
TURKEYS LAY THREE LIrTERs
Poults Hatehed Later Than June %
Not Develop for Thanksgiving
Markets.

Prepared BY the United states Department
OF Agriculture)
Soon after mating turkey hens be-
gin to look for nesting places and
usually commence laying In from a
week TO 10 days after the first mating.
One mating Is sufficient to fertillze all
the eggs OF one litter. bu. the hens
ordinarily mate three or four times be.
fore beginning to lay. All turkey hens.
Of course, do not begin laying at the
same time. and In a flock OF about rs
II may be six weeks or more from the
time the first hen begins to lay until
the last begins. Pullets usually com
mence laying little earlier than
yearlings or older hens. say poulty y
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
BEST FLOORS IN HEN HOUSE
olsaereeable Condition for Fowls 10
Caused by Moisture Coming
to Surface.

The floor IN any poultry house OF.
fers many problems. A large percent
age Of the moisture in a poultry house
comes about through the floor. The
moisture rises to the surface Of the
ground and eyaporates, In many In
stances causing disagreeable con.
dillon for the birds. The best floor
In a poultry house Is built with first q
layer OF gravel or clnders, In fact any
open material TINT has large air
spaces. then layer OF hollow block
tile, next very thin lnyer Of cement
A good practical floor can be con.
suructed as follows: Six TO eight
inches crushed rock. then layer OF
tar paper and follow that with about
three inches Of cement.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
oscEoLA. THE SEMINOLE. THE
INDIAN HAMLET

a MoNG all great Indians Osceoli
"A (Asi-yaholO-"Black Drink Hal
lOer'D Is the most romantic. A pic
turesquely dressed figure, his dark
gloomy eyes cleaning beneath turban
decorated with three dropping ostrich
plumes, he moves across the stage OF
Indian hlstory--a red Hamlet.
osceola was the principal leader In
the Seminole war Of 1895. which orlgl.
mated In treaty made In 1921. II
provided for the immediate cession OF
the Seminoles' best lands In Florida
and their removal west OF the Allssis-
sippi at the end Of twenty years. When
trouble over Its execution developed
In 1882 the Semlnoles were offered IN.
other treaty requiring their removal
within three years.
Although seven chiefs accepted the
treaty osceola and the younger lead.
ers, declaring that they had been de.
ceived, refused to sign. They carried
their protest TO Washington. Dui
President Jackson was determined
that they must go west. In a council
with General Thompson. the Indian
agent. Osceola proved that he was
equally determined. flushing up 10 the
table on which the treaty lay, he
plunged his knife clear through the
paper and deep into the wood and ex.
claimed passIonately, "The only treaty
| will execute Is With THIST
= After a second unsuccessful confer
ence General Thompson ordered osce.
ola thrown Into prison In irons. Then
he agreed TO sign. But he was only
temporlzing, for the humiliation had
aroused the tiger In the Ssqllnole's
heart and he resolved on war. In the
summer OF 1885 he surrounded 100
soldiers under Major Dade sent against
the Indians and killed every man ex.
cept three. On the same day he shot
down General Thompson.
Then he lOOsee a storm OF destruc.
ton upon the settlers OF Florldn.
"When Asi-yaholo's name is whispered
the white man shakes with the swamp
agne and his gun drops to the grOund'
was the boast OF one OF his chiefs
Four generals we're sent successfully to
conquer the Seminoles and all OF them
failed.
Then General Jesup took command
Maddened by the popular cutlery for
decisive action, Jesup summoned Osce.
oln to a conference under hng Il
truce and In violation OF the most sn
cred emblem In war he Detained tie
chief and put him Ia prison Osceola
was sent 10 Fort Muultre, S. c. Here
his proud spirit broken by the mannei
Of hrs capture and his imprlsonluxa
he died n January, 1854
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
ARMY'S RALLY
PULLS BATTLE
OUT OF FIRE
West Pointers Come Back in
Second Half, Put Up Fiercer
Fight, and Win.
Continued From First Sports)

Continued From First Sports)
the Navy's 1-yard hne after a heart.
breaking run.
The Navy line stiffened for a
moment and held Wood for no gain,
but on the next he crashed through
for the remaining inches and Mike
Garbisch kicked the goal.
The Navy almost scored In this
quarter, but not quite. Smythe
fumbled one of Cullen's long punts
on his 20-yard line and a lumber
ing Navy linesman recovered. Nor.
ris and Conroy carried the ball
from this point to the Army's l.
over and the period ended with the
ball In midfield again.
1t Makes History.
Then came the fourth period that
made football history. 1t was
Navy's ball in mid field. On the
first play Norris. who had sub
stituted for Barchet, shot a sue
eessfui forward pass to Parr, that
carried the ball to the Army's 20
yard line and repeated 1t mo-
ment later. to Cullen, for eight
yards.
Then the Navy abandoned passing.
and Norris crashed the line for four
yards and first down. Again the
Navy back carried the hall, plant
ing II this time on the Army's
1-yard line and on the next play
Conroy crashed through for the
touchdown. Norris kicked the goal.
The Navy seemed to have the
game on ice, but the cadets
wouldn't oncede 1t. The teams
lined up again and Army kicked
off. After a series of shots at the
Army line Cullen kicked to Smythe.
The fleet Army quarter received
the ball well in his own territory
and then proceeded to electrify the
crowd by carrying the ball through
a broken field clear to Navy's H.
yard line. In twinkling the aspect
Of the game had changed.
Navy Stops En-.
The next few minutes were
agonizing to the cadets, who were
yelling for a touchdown. The mid
shipmen stopped 'em dead and
threw both smythe and Wood for
losses. The Army appeared to be
going backward.
Then Wood and White engineered
a successful forward pass to Navy's
7.yard line. and the game got tight
again.
On the next play Smythe shot
q short pass to Timberlake, who
dashed untouched across the Navy
goal line for the touchdown and
the game. Garbisch kicked the
goal.
This ended the scoring. The
Navy fought savagely to get within
striking distance of the Army goal
for the remainder of the game, but
didn't come close.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
DETROIT MEN
HAND w. AND J.
TEAM LICKING
NeaIe's Eleven Scores First,
But Brenkert's Crew Out
lasts Visitors in Stretch.

DETROIT, Nov. 25. Like a
IL Phoenix, the University Of
Detroit eleven arose from its
ashes today and conquered the
great Washington and jefferson
team, 20 to 9. The game was filled
to the brim with sensational plays
and thrills.
Harry Vreeland, Larry Welch,
Paul Hogan, Tom Loomis-in fact,
the entire Detroit team--starred.
Captain Brenkert was the shining
light for the Presidents.
w. and J. scored first blood early
In the opening period when Spill
ers blocked a punt and then fell
on the ball behind the Detroit goal
for a safety. Neither team scored
again In the first period.
Detroit scored a touchdown after
one minute of playing In the Sec
ond quarter when Larry Welch
plunged over the goal line from
the 4-yard mark. Hogan kicked
the goal in the try for point.
Hogan scored the only points
made in the third quarter, when he
drop kicked beautiful goal from
the 20-yard line.
w. and ]. opened a series OF
sensational forward passes in the
forepart of the final quarter
which finally eliminated In Futhey
going over for a touchdown from
the 4-yard line. Brenkert kicked
the goal.
Hogan came back a few minutes
later and booted another dropkick
over the bar from the 30-yard line.
Score: 10 to in Detroit's favor.
Brenkert's outfit, started another
march toward the Detroit goal via
the forward pass route, but Vree'
land broke II up when he inter-
cepted a pass on his own 40-yard
line and ran sixty yards for a
touchdown.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
GENERALS WIN
CROSS COUNTRY
RACE AND CUP
Annex Trophy at Blacksburg
and Keep 1t Permanently
After Fifth Victory.

DLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. 25.-
X Washington and Lee Univer-
- .sity won the South Atlantic
cross-country run here this after
noon. Virginia Tech finished
second and the University of
Virginia third. Washington and
Lee scored 39 points; Virginia
Tech, 80, and Virginia, AZ.
Howard, of Washington and Lee,
crossed the tape first, and won for
his team. Kelly, of Tech, took 1he
lead at the start, but on acc0dnt
OF ankle trouble did not finish.
Coward, Of Virginia, took the
lead from Kelley and maintained 1t
for the better part Of the course.
but near the finish Howard, OF
Washington and Lee, passed him
like a flash and finished with q
good sprint.
Newman and jackson, of Tech,
ran well, and finished third and
fourth, respectively.
The runners finished as follows
Howard, w. and L.; Coward, Vir.
ginia; Newman, Tech; jackson,
Tech: Smith. w. and L.: Swoop, w.
and L.; Akley. Virginia; Bohannon,
Virginia; Gayle. Tech; Stephen, Vir-
ginia; Roden. Tech: Richards, Tech;
Hawkins, w. and L.: Heisskill, w.
and L.; Irwin, Virginia. Guerrant,
w. and L.; Robertson, Virginia;
Risher, Virginia; Pass, w. and L.;
Baughor. Tech: Kelley. Tech.
The race was well run and the
time was good Notwithstanding the
very cold and windy weather. In
finishing first, Howard, Of Wash.
ington and Lee, made the $50
miles In 80 minutes, 18 $40 seconds.
The South At ,ntic Cross-country
Cup goes to Washington and Lee
as a permanent trophy. It has
five legs on it, each leg repre-
senting win.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Baltimore Catcher y :.
Dies After Operation

: BALTIMORE, Nov. 25, = Joe
Barry. catcher on the Baltimore
team of the International League
last season. died at the Rhode Is
land Hospital today, says a special
dispatch from Bristol r. I. Barry
had undergone an operation recently
for appendicitis. He was 81 years
old and lived here with his parents.
In Barry the Orioles will lose one
of the most promising young CATCH
ers in the country. He was sent to
the Baltimore club last spring from
the Leonard Hall Academy Of Leon.
ardtown, Nd. by Brother Gilbert.
the man who discovered Babe Ruth.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Dartmouth Surprises,
Defeating Brown Men

BOSTON, Nov. Zb.--Dhrtmolth
sprung q surprise by defeating
brown. 2 70 o, before crowd Of
$4,000 people a. Fenway Park to-
day. Dartmouth outpasyN Brown
throughout tho game.
\ Dartmouth excened In kscksrS
and Leavitt was the Only eonsistant
gamer Of the gpme. The teams
were deadloched during the fret
half and resorted 10 o kicsias
game.
In the middle OF tho third quarter
Leavitt recovered Brown tumble,
then, after eight rushes by Lesvitt
and two by Burks. Lsavitt plunged
two yards for the touchdown on
the fourth down. Calder kicked the
- eVrM blacemsnt. ~.