davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
Poison Methods.

Where acreage is too large to
hand-pick the weevil and squares, or
where labor is not available, and
where land will ordinarily produce
one-half bale per acre, the use Of
poison is highly advisable and has
proved profitable when done intelli-
gently Make first application June
20-25. The cost per acre for each
application for the calcium arsenate
is around $1.00, or about So per acre
for the season when calcium arsenate
retails around 19c per pound. Cal
cium arsenate is the only poison SO
far that has proved effective and may
be applied with any standard hand OF
power machine
The one-row hand gun costs about
SIS and is designed to take care OF
from eight to 10 acres each season
The tWo-row saddle gun will cost ap-
proximately $40 to S45 and will take
care of from 20 to % acres. The two
row, one-mule machine will cost
about Sl00 and will take care OF
from 80 to so acres per season. The
three row power machine costs about
$500 and is intended to take care Of
from 100 to 125 acres. The govern
ment authorities positively state
that it is money and time wasted il
poison methods are not done intelli.
gently. In other words, carelessnesS
should be avoided.
If an application is made and rair
Immediately washes the poison from
the cotton another application Should
be made at once. The idea is to keeI
poison on the plant Don't apply dur
ing high winds. BE sure that plan
is moist. or apply only when due i,
on the cotton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
CRAIG OPENS CAMPAIGN
IN BROWNSVILLE


Hon VI " Craig, candidate for
congressman from this district, COM
prising Upton and several other
counties in West Tennessee, who is
opposed for the Democratic nomina-
ton BY Hon. Finis j. Garrett, present
incumbent, opened his campaign
formally in Brownsville Saturday.
Mr. Craig delivered his opening ad-
dress to a large audience Of Hay
wood county people. He will speak
all over the district before the pri-
mary election in August. and has al
ready spent much time visiting the
towns and cities Of the district. ming
ling with friends and supporters.
His speaking date in Coyington has
not been announced.
Amethysts have the reputation Of
calming and soothing the nerves.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

Republican Senate leaders have de-
cided to explain and defend the tariff
bill in general debate in the Senate,
it is announced. Goodbye to the last
hope for the tariff bill.-KnoxyilIe
Sentinel.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

everything you can think of, now want
you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound So let him get it,
and / soon felt better and he told me I
want you to take about six bottles. So
] did and keep house and do all my
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, fo- so many
OF my friends thought | would not get
well. - Mrs. R. j. LINTON, 1850 West
S3d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing them,
why should any woman hesitate to take
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound if she is in needof help 1t brings
relief where other medicines fail.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
Don't Bother About Your Neighbour
EU.o.sF-

Don't Bother About Your NeighbOrs'
Weevils.
The weevil in adjoining fields will
not interfere with your operation, as
the old weevil never naigrates from one
farm to another during this period of
the year To control infestation you
do not have to deal with weevil from
other farms until about August 10.
The general flight or new generation
begins at this time, when they mi
CRATE from one farm to another, and
unless a crop is well set prior to that
time it is doubtful if we can depend
upon a full crop or yield.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

DOunQIOfSS VenyearS
and Icannot tell you
the good it has done
me. 1t is good for
young and old and l
always keep a bottle
of it in the house,
for / am at that time
of life when it calls
for Lydia E. Pink
hams help. My hus-
band saw your ad. in
the papers and said
Vn1l haua fn ban
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

weevil can usually be found during the
month Of Jdne in the top of the stalk
and most Of the time in the terminal
bud. To catch this weevil will pre-
vent the puncturing on the average of
l4O squares and will eliminate other
generations.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

Two women have been elected 10
the city council Of Seattle.
The head Of the engineering forces
Of the Chilean state railroads is
woman.
The finest road system in the world
is to be seen in France. It was inaug-
urated by Napoleon.
Human legs are not of the same
strength. In 81 cases in 100 the left
is stronger than the right.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

and Frank Fl. Hatfield Of Evansville. DR..
Lafayette Page will preside at the eve
ming meeting and vice chairmen will be
Charles NJ. Neiser Of Fl. Wayne, J. d.
Oliver Of South Bend, and Ernest 6. Al
den Of Terre Haute.
DIR. PAUL TURNER
OF WASHINGTON SPEAKS,
DR.. Paul A. Turner Of Washington will
be the principal speaker at the afternoon
meeting. Other program features will be
motion pictures under the direction of
the Indiana board Of photoplay indorsers
music by the indianapolis Orphan Asy-
lum band; a pageant by Camp Fire Girls
folk dance by girls from the Cosmopol-
itan Community Center; physical exer-
cises by class from the Y NJ c. A.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is chairman OF
the committee Of patronesses for the
afternoon meeting.
Frederick e. Schortemeier, secretary of
the Riley Memorial Association, will be
the principal speaker at the evening
meeting. Other program features will
include motion pictures, setting-up
exercises, camp fire scene, health games
and a retreat ceremonial by Boy Scouts
reading Of Riley poems by William A.
Hough Of Greenfield
Mrs. McWhirter has announced the
following list Of patronesses:
Mesdames John Downing johnson, J.
w. Capron, Mord Carter, W. A. Rowland,
David A. House, j. e. Florea. Lloyd C.
Litten, William H. Insley, A. j. Barnes,
w. J. Marks, A. r. Dewey, r. e. Hadley,
Russell Sullivan, David Ross, Ernest A.
Bross, e. A. Brown, G. NJ. Crane Hectic or
Fuller, Bertram Day, o. c. Lukenbill, A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
PAP PATIENTS,
YEARS REPORT
OF SUNNYSIDE
Twenty-One ex-SOldiers in An
nual List of Treatments at
SanatOrium.

total of 242 patients were admitted
and treated at Sunnyside Sanatorium
the county tuberculosis hospital, for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1921, according t6
the annual report which was submitted
today to the Marion county commission
ers.
The total number Of discharged sol
diers treated during the year was TWEEN
ty-one. The Veterans Bureau paid FOL
the maintenance of twenty of these pa
TENTS.
There were a total of $50 men dis
charged during the year and forty five
in residence There were seventy WON
en- discharged and forty-two in resi-
Once.
OF the patients. 125 were single. 1oS
married, eleven widowed and three di-
vorced, the report shows.
The following shows the cost OF OPP
GRAFTON: Cost of operation for year 1921
s6S. 5S69S. cash receipts from patients
1888 81: net cost to county Of operation
for year 1921. SOL .253 81; total number
patient days, go. IA: per capita cost OF
maintenance per patient per day. S.2ool
net per capita cost TO Marion County pei
patient per day, S.013s.
Plans have been completed for chill
dren's building and cottages for adults
the report states.
with the growth Of Sunnyside the out
patient and social service department be-
comes more necessary, the report says.
The aim Of this department is the In
vestigation OF all patients asking to be
admitted to the sanatorium and the fol-
lowing up Of all ex-sanatorium cases.
The director, who as a registered gradu-
ate nurse, visits each home az soon as a
case is reported to her and arranges for
the patient to come to the clinic. which
is held exclusively for sanatorium cases.
to meet the superintendent of Sunnyside
and be examined by him. This clinic is
held on Monday and Thursday of each
week from 10 to IL 80 a. m. at the free
tuberculosis clinic, 102 North Senate ave
nue., indianapolis, Indiana"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
NEW CONTRACT
ON CITY LIGHTS
is CONSIDERED
Would Arrange to Escape
Paying for Lamps
Installation.

A change in the contract for boulevard
lighting with the Merchants Heat and
Light Company whereby the city would
not have to pay directly for installation
of lights in the next three years is be-
ing considered by the board Of park
commissioners.
The present contract was made in May,
1918. 1t viii expire in 1925 During the
first seven years the utility bears the cost
Of installing boulevard lights and the
Park board pays $500 a light a year
for the current used. This period ex-
pired May 1 Of this year Until the end
of the contracts life it is provided the
city must pay the cost of installation,
but only S1217 a light year for cur
rent. At the end of the ten years the
city will own all the equipment.
The park board desires TO install sew
enty lights along South Brookside Park
way from Jefferson avenue to Sherman
Drive. The Merchants Heat and Light
Company advised the board the install
lation would cost approximately $3.50
This was considered too much of bur-
den on the boards limited finances this
year SO a way. is sought to spread the
expense over a longer period.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
REPAIR ROADS
FOR BIG RACE
All Routes to Speedway in
Good Condition.

City and county officials are having
streets and roads leading to the Speed
way put in shape for crowds going to
the race. May 80. All but one Of the
main routes will be open on the day Of
the race, it Is expected.
Because OF a washout cSa1sed by Fall
Greek during the high water last month,
City Engineer John L. Elliott intends to
close the old Charlottesville road, run
ming along FAN Greek and the river be-
tween Indiana avenue and the EN-
merichsville road. He said today he will
close this road If the section Of Indiana
avenue between Montca1m and Sixteenth
streets, now being paved, Is completed
by that time. Otherwise. the Crawfords-
vile road viii be opened and precautions
taken to guard the washout, which has
narrowed the highway considerably at
one point.
Meridian and Thirtieth streets are be-
ing repaired, as are Fall Creek and Burd-
sail parkways. The West Washington
street route will be put IN shape and
the county is repairing Thirtieth street
west Of Riverside Park.
The park board has instructed the en-
sineer to have White River boulevard
between Washington street and the
Speedway road scarified and oiled be-
fore May 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Negresses Held to
Federal Grand Jury

Emma Whitney, 321 West Vermont
street, and Flossie Dunn, 41o West Yer
mont street, negresses who were ar
rested by Federal narcotic officers at the
Union Station as they alighted from a
train from Louisville Thursday, were
bound over to the Federal grand Jury
under bond of $500 each on charges of
violating the anti srcotic law at a hear
ing before Charles W. Moores, United
States commissioner, today.
When arrested a quantity Of morphine
and cocaine was found in their posses
sion. narcotic officers said.
The Dunn woman was released on bond
signed by John A. Puryear Emma Whit
ney was taken to jail in default Of bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

the doorkeeper Of the exposition, DR.. b
e. Hodgin, led the procession Of students
scouts, soldiers and visitors through the
building.
This afternoon was designated as pub
lie school day and the afternoon program
was made up of motion pictures under
the direction Of Miss Julia Landers, in
structor Of visual education In the Indt-
annapolis schools, music by the Arsenal
Technical High School band, flag drills
rhythmic steps and folk dances by the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades OF
schools 49, 81 and S. Motion pictures
were shown under the direction OF the
Indiana Board of Photo Play Indorsers
friedrich D. Stricken. State health com
missioner Of Oregon.
HIGH SCHOOLS
PERFORM TONIGHT
Tonight's program will be given by stu
dents Of Shortridge High School, under
the direction of DR.. William Ocker, d.
rector Of physical education In the Indi-
annapolis public schools. 1t will include
games, drills and number or folk
dances. and be followed and preceded by
motion pictures. Dr. Paul A. Turner,
State health director Of Washington, VIII
give the address Of the evening and Tech
meal High School band will furnish the
musical program.
Special Riley day programs Will be
given Saturday.
Hugh NICK. Landon, president OF the
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Assocla-
ton, which Is starting campaign to
complete the raising Of $2OOO,OOo build
ing fund for the erection Of the Riley
Hospital for Children, will preside at
the afternoon session. Vice chairmen for
this meeting will be George A. Ball OF
Muncie. DR.. s. e. Smith Of Richmond,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Committee Appointed
for Club Ceremonies

Harry B. Smith has been appointed
chairman Of special committee to have
charge Of the patriotic, features of the
ceremonies to be given on Saturday after
noon, May p, attendant to the laying of
the corner stone Of the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club building, now under construc-
tioa at the southwest corner of Meridian
and Vermont streets. A special patriotic
service. including flag raising. will be
given at the ceremonies. An American
flag will be presented to the athletic club
by the American Club. DIR. Carleton B.
McCulloch is chairman of the committee
on general arrangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
FORMALLY OPEN
EXPOSITION ON
PUBLIC HEALTH
Impressive Ceremonies Staged
in Big Manufacturers
Building.

Impressive ceremonies marked the
formal opening today of the Indiana
Health Exposition, which occupies the
Manufacturers building at the State fair
ground continuing through Saturday,
May p.
A squadron Of airplanes from the Fl.
Harrison Air Service Unanswered before
the op ening ceremonies, and the 18th In
fafitry Regiment band from the fort,
gave concert. Following invocation by
the Rev. Allen B. Philputt, DR.. John H.
Hewitt. president Of the State board Of
health. made an address Of welcome, Gov.
ernor Warren T. McCray's address was
followed by the salute Of an opening gun.
the signal for the unwilling of the statue
Of "Hygiea, Goddess Of Health" to which
homage was paid by student doctors,
dentists and pharmacists, in cap and
gown, and student nurses in their various
uniforms, Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp
Fire Girls and the 18th Infantry Com
pany from TT. Harrison, under command
Of Capt Harold K Coulter.
DOORS THROWN
OPEN TO PUBLIC.
At o'clock the doors of the Manu-
facturer's building were thrown open and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Deaths

John cochrane, CO. o402 North New Jer-
sey, chronic myocarditis.
Mary L. Davis AZ, TO South illinois,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Hannah B. Wells, Sc, 1915 Edgemont,
apoplexy.
Mamie Shay, 65. 81 Eastern. diabetes
mellitus.
Thomas G. Hedian, 60. st. Vincent Hos
pital, chronic myocarditis.
Ella Barnes, 6S, st. Vincent Hospital,
uremia.
Paul Lang, 60. city hospital. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Mary Catherine Crawford g. 24O6
North Capitol, pulmonary tuberculosis
Fred o. Graeter. 81, 1125 Massachusetts,.
chronic myocarditis.
Oscar McLucas. 81. 1912 Holborn, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Julius Haag, 63. 1850 North Meridian.
cerebral spinal meningitis.
Mary Jane Tarris, 80. Central Indiana
Hospital, epilepsy.
David sonner. months, 221s North
New Jersey, hamilton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

j. Clark, P. e. Powell, e. e. Dunlap,
Everett A. Hunt, Virgil 81. Lockwood,
Harry D. Tutewiier, w. H. Adams, Jesse
Fletcher, G. w. Craig, G.. w. Shaffer,
Richard w. Brooks. Hugh McGibeney, c.
e. Bacon. Mira R. Richards, H. f. Feay,
vid Butler Jameson, S. e. Perkins, D.
S. Menasco, e. c. RumpIer, Grace Julian
Clarke, Curtis A. Hodges, Edward j.
Robinson, Edward Franklin White, Al
bert Rabb, John L. Benedict, o. NJ.
Pittenger, William M. Herschell, Ralph
W. Remington, c. L. Stubs, Charles ].
Buchannon, Edwin g. Richie, Merle Side
ner, Frederic NJ. Ayres, James W. Fes-
Ter, Meredith Nicholson, Booth Tarking-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

charged, under orders received from the
Bureau of Navigation, Lieut.. O. o. Kess-l
ing in charge of naval recruiting in In
diana, announced today. Enlistment In
the Navy has just been reopened after
being closed for some time.
First enlistments will be in the rating
OF apprentice seaman only. Only men
with honorable discharges will be eligible
for re-enlistment, unless those holding
cleuded records are passed by the bureau
at Washington. All enlistments and re-
enlistments will be for four years. This
rule will be adhered to strictly.
Details may be had at 402 Federal
building
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Births

John and Gertrude pullman, 1923 South
Sheffield, boy.
Charles and Edna Turner, 21oe East
Twelfth, boy.
Joseph and Rosa veckio, 537 East Mer-
rill, boy.
Bert and Nettie Shinn, 1878 Barth. girl
Claude and Fleda Demaree, 2143 North
Adams, girl
Richard and Ruth Lynch. 1881 East
Nineteenth. boy and girl twins.
George and Gennie Bailey, 1888 Hoyt,
girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

Hughie Friend, 800 n. Blake st. ..... 80
Orelee B. Holmes, So W. Pratt St. 10
Bert Sanders, 1888 W. Twenty-Eighth 81
Msude Green. 1888 ". Twenty Eighth 20
LIE Roy Green, 1902 Udell st 81
Beatrice Sanders, 957 Roach st %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

ton and Allan B. Philputt. and Misses
Frances Morrison, Elizabeth Cotton,
Martha Cunningham, Elizabeth Rainey
and the Council Of Jewish Women, Of
which Mrs. Benjamin Meyer is president.
The health exposition will be open
daily after II o'clock, in the morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Privileges for
Re-enlistments

Ex-members Of the Navy or naval re
desirable ratings held by them when dis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
ELKs TO SPEND $50. 900,

SHELBYyILLE, Ind. May 19-Shelby-
vile Elks have planned to spend $40 900
improving their clubhouse. The member
ship cast unanimous vote favoring the
improvement for y Itch plans are now In
pxeparatiop.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Mary Oakley's Will Filed
Gives to Public Institutions and
Missionary Society

Public institutions are remembered
to the extent Of S175,0(A in the will
of Mary Oakley, fled in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday, while the Do
mestic and Foreign Missionary Society
of the Protestant Episcopal Church is
the imm ediate beneficiary of the resi-
due of the large estate.
Miss Oakley, who died on May "a, at
21 West Seventy-frst Street, created q
trust fund of $175,0O0 for Mrs. Mary
II. Williams, of 150 East Thirty fifth
Street. Upon the death of Mrs. Will
liams this fund is to be divided among
several institutions named by Miss
Oakley, the largest bequest being S14,-
500, and the smallest $4,000. The
testatrix left real estate in Westfeld,
N. Y, to Cornelius Schuyler Davis, of
Rochester, N Y. Miss Oakley made
twenty-four bequests, ranging from
$500 to $4,000 each, and several larger
bequests, ranging from $4,000 to s40,-
O00
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT
[, | k S
on marketing
by How's
JULY 10th, 1922
Business is
Better

BUSINESS Is on the upgrade.
Fundamental conditions are i'm
proving rapidly. Men who pro-
pose to go into new enterprise
or to enlarge some existing busi-
ness may do SO with considerable
confidence. There is no need for
delay or for false economy.
Liquidation has been accom-
plished. Frozen credits are fairly
well thawed out. Money and
capital are available to those
who are deserving Business on.
Main Street has started up.
Smoke is pouring out of factory
ehinneys.
The young business man
stands facing the possibilities
offered by the year 1927. He
may be asking himself Are all
the opportunities gone? Have
the men who preceded me used
all of the opportunities7"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Second Husband Waits
AS First Asks Divorce
You're Very Fortunate Court
Tells Woman as He Suspends
Riua.1,v Sentence

Joseph Baudendistel, husband No. J,
told Judge Mancuso in General ses-
sions yesterday that he intended TO
get a divorce from Edna Keller. as soon
as possible. Edwin Fuehreh.. husband
No. g, told the court he hoped husband
No. would make it snappy. The firi
said she loved husband NO. y, put
didn't like No. /. Judge Mancuso then
suspended sentence.
"Young woman, you're very fortu-
nate that husband No. is ready to
relinquish all his rights to you and that
husband No. 2 wants lawfully to wed
YOU" said Judge Mancuso. "You must
not live with No. until after you arc
divorced from No. 1. The next time be
sure you are rid legally of the husband
you don't like before marrying the
one you do like
The girl smiled and said she guessed
No. would be the last attempt Mabel
F. Sprague, the probation officer, m
vestigated and filed report favorable
to No 3
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Margaret A. Black, of 2e5 Cen
traI Park West, formerly a motion
picture actress, failed in the Supreme
Court yesterday to obtain alimony of
$3.50 week and $4,000 counsel fees
in her separation suit against Bella s.
Black. Mr.. Black lives at the Hotel
Clardge and is head of the Gramercy
Braid and Trimming Company, 8 East
Twenty third Street.
Mrs Black alleged her husband had
been cruel 10 her
"My husband was very jealous" she
said. "He regarded the most innocent
behavior and conduct with accusing