davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-11
MEMPHIS FEELS STORMS GRIP

(BN the AssOclated Pross)
 Memphis, April 1.-Two Windstorms struck Memphis last night and early today. Several barges their moolngs and buildings along the water front roofed Except for the Arrangement of wire service little damage was sustained by the city itself.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-11
HIGHEST FLOOD SINCE 1915.
By the ASsociatpd PreSS)

IBy the Ass0cIatcd Press
 Kansas City, April l1.Many rivers and their tributaries m Missouri and Kansas today carrying the highest stages of spring flood recorded since 1915 and families residing in the river bottoms of and southern Kansas have been driven from their homes.
 Railroad servce interrupted by the inunation of tracks, is badly crippled throughout the section today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-11
M'N|DEk COUNSFLS
 J0BLESS VETERANS
tBy the Associated Press)

Indianapolis, Ind, April 11.-For- mer service men of the country not now employed, were today asked to
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-11
(By the Associated Press)

Iec04, Apr II-Kopors received hce today said that the lacona Circle lcvee had been cut flooding 650O0 of farm lands in the Circle and putting additional pressure against the Mississippi river evce Pressure thus placed against the Icvec from the will thus strengthen the Miss issippi levee.
 Laconia Circle levees equipped with flood gates for the draining of water after the outside floods subded
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-11
WATER sUBMERGEs FARM HOUSES.
lBy tho Associated Press


 lieena April ll-l4ongl distance messages today from MeWood n the flooded district in the south half of the county today brought the information that the Methodist church and about 50 tenant houses wrecked by the of last night Another message said that 70 houses blown down the plantation of the lmdcl Land X Timber Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-11
MISSOURI AREAS BADLY FLOODED.
(Bv the Associated Press

(IV tIe ASSOclaed PTeSS) St. l.ous April l.-More than 50 families residing the Mississippi and Missouri rivers have been driven from their homes by the inundaon of farm lands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
BROOKLINE.

Herbert Gilchrist has Ford car.
Roger Ware is visiting his father.
George Ware.
a. a. Austin's Sunday.
Henry Landfear of Boston is visiting
his daughters in town.
Mrs. Irving Grout and son. Roy, were
at A. a. Austin's last week.
A large number of the townspeople
attended Old Home day in Townshend.
School opens Sept. ). at the Round
schoolhouse. Mrs. Frank Lowe viii be
teacher.
Clarence Bush and family of Bellows
Falls have been visiting several days at
L. w Bushs.
Mrs Rogers and Herbert Bush of
Springfield. Mass, spent several days at
u. W. Bush's recently, coming by auto
mobile.
Christopher Osgood and sister, Miss
Annie 0sgood of Brattleboro, spent last
week in Baldwin Place, n. Y, with their
brother, Herman, going by automobile.
George Ware and Roger, Mr.. Nystrom
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Bush,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Bush and Albert
Austin and family were in Westminster
Aug. D, to attend the Farm Bureau
picnic.
Rosaline Wilson celebrated her fifth
birthday Sunday with a party of 10
for dinner, coming from Philadelphia,
Willimansett, Holyoke and Townshend.
She received numerous presents. She
cut her own birthday cake, which was
decorated with five candles, also birth
day cake for one of the friends. which
came on the same day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

farmer recognizes that IaDor-saving
machinery equipment will solve this
help problem, the better off he will be.
Note how the feed carrier leads al
rectIy to the large hollow tile silo
built on one side of the barn. Thls
silo is weIl-buIlt and about 16 feet in
diameter affording plenty of storage
space for the green feed which has
become so important within the last
few years.
The stanchion is an important part
of the dairy barn. As in many other
instances the stanchion has been de-
welcomed to a remarkable degree. Made
of steel tubing, it is so designed as
TO be absolutely safe and at the Sc me
time humane The COW can rest
easily while held in place. In most
barns of this type the stall floors are
cork brick because of the sanitary and
resilient qualities of that material. Ii
Is very easy for the COW to stand on
and the animal is less liable to con-
tract cold. Another feature of mod
ern dairy barn equipment Is the drink
ing cup, device placed III 1Ioht VI
each stall next to the stanchion. 1t
is within reach of the COW and pro-
vides water whenever the animal
wants to drink. This eliminates the
old practice of taking the animal out
in the dead of winter to the trough
where a coating of ice had to be brok-
en- before the cow could drink. More
over it increases the production of
milk. an essential of which is plenty
of water.
If more farmers paid less attention
TO the original expense when con-
structing a dairy barn, and looked TO
the future, they would increase their
income considerably. A good barn Is
an excellent investment, a poor barn
will be an endless expense.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
Olive is Ancient Fruit.

It is doubtful if there are many
fruits that have been known to man
longer than the olive. Records show
1t was cultivated by the Egyptians
more than 1000 years ago, and olives
and the olive tree ure mentioned often
In the Bible and all ancient writings.
Asia Minor is supposed to have been
the original home of the olive. The
trees often reach a great height and
a very old age-some of them in parts
of southern France being nearly 1900
years old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

tempted. 1 happened to be in Peking.
The monarchist rump army held the
palace; the republican army was get
ting ready to storm it The fight
started.
with some other foreigners, ]
watched 1t from the city wall. There
was some four minutes of fighting,
with firing almost exclusively into the
air. when both sides suddenly ceased.
officers started out from each bel
Iigerent camp under flags of truce;
there they protracted negotiations,
and finally the monarchist army sur
rendered. The republic was restored
''The next day il was common
knowledge in Picking that Chang Hsun.
commander of the monarchist army,
had been paid 100000 taels to surren-
der. A pure business arrangement
he was outnumbered and bound to be
defeated anyway. Why go to the
trouble of fighting and getting Killed?
AS 1t was, the casualties were among
us foreigners on the wall. We had
made the mistake of not getting In the
line of fire."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

around the exhaust pipe, in front OF l..
A. Browns garage Wednesday night.
Quick action and the use of the chemical
eXtinguisher prevented serious damage.
The car was one in which James Ernest
King of the Boston Evening Transcript
came here Mr. and Mrs. King had dim
ner at the Childs' Tavern.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Baptist church held silver tea at the
home of Mrs George Marsha Tuesday
afternoon from 3 to o'clock. Lunch
was served on the piazza and lawn,
there being y present. Mrs. DAISY
Marsha. Mrs. Blanche Haskins and
Miss Marion Hill were hostesses. All
present spent a very enjoyable after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cutting and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson have returned from
a camping trip covering a period OF
about week They went to Troy,
Saratoga, Plattsburg, and Montreal.
Canada. on their return, crossing Lake
Champlain by ferry. which was one OF
the interesting features of the trip. The
homeward trip was made on the YER
mont side of the lake.
Members of the w. r. G. of Shell
burne. Falls, Mass, came Aug. % and
were entertained at a lawn party at the
home of Mrs. Leon II. Mann of West
Main street The party, including %
women. three children and four men,
making a total of 50. had long tables
spread on the lawn and enjoyed a sump-
tuous repast. The visiting women were
Mrs. Annie Mann, Mrs. Somers. Mrs.
Morrissey. Mrs. James, Miss Coster,
Mrs. Minnie Shaw, Mrs, Mary Shaw,
Mrs. Severance, Mrs. Goodell, Mrs. Viii
son, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Stone,
Mrs. Avery, Mrs Hale. Mrs. Heathcote,
Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs Birch, Mrs. Town
end, Mrs Theringer, Mrs. Cardwell and
Mrs. Koch.
Mr. and Mrs H. D. Allen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Kingsley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Convey and
daughter. Mrs Mabel Streeter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Whitman Mr.. and Mrs, Percy
Griffin and friend and Ralph Medbury
attended the wedding of Harold Griffin
Allen and Miss Helen Kenrick in Wal
pole, n. H., yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will make
their home at the home of his father, III.
ID. Allen, for time until desirable ten
ement can be found. That happiness
may attend them in their new life is the
wish of their many friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
STRATTON.

Mrs Thankful johnson of North
ampton, Mass. visited her cousin, Mrs.
Belle Pike, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pike went to
North Adams, Mass, Saturday to visit
Mrs Pixies brother, George Waite, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Griswold and
daughter. Ella, will return to their home
in Chicago Thursday. They have spent
several weeks at their cottage, formerly
the Henry Eddy house.
Mrs Henry Wellman and daughter,
Miss Florence Wellman. and grand
daughter, Marguerite Wellman, returned
to their homes in Brattleboro Tuesday
after spending several days in Mrs.
Herman Eddy's cottage.
The Stratton church has been cleaned
out to be ready for the basket picnic and
services which viii be held there Satur-
day. Sept >, by the Stratton Mountain
club All are invited. 1t is hoped that
the campers from out of town will not
take the church again for a camp.
The organist of one of London's best
known churches is a boy of Is, who has
never had lesson in his life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
MODERN BARN A
FARM ESSENT IAL
Only Well-Kept, Contented Cows
Earn Their Keen.
NEED THE BEST OF SHELTER
Design Shown Here Is An Efficient
Dairy Barn of the Most Approved
Construction-WiiI House
90 Cows Comfortably.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr., William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
SUBJECT or building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
MS VIDE experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
FORD, No. 1897 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
Ill, and only tnclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Farmers are beginning to appre-
ciate the value of a real herd of milk
producing cows because they are a
certain source of income all through
the year. Crops may fail, owing to
an early frost, insufficient rainfall, or
$light, or many other reasOns-if the
fa<ener has no herd he is deprived Of
all income. However with a herd of
cows he can withstand the blow of a
crop failure and manage to finish the
year.
Because of the Importance Of this
branch of farm activity, the housing
of these animals cannot be neglected.
They need the best there is In the
way of shelter, air and light. Only
cOntented cows earn their feed and
good barns are important factors in
securing this contentment. For that
reason the dairy barn is far more
important than any other building on
the farm with the exception of the
home. The farmer, regardless of ex-
pense, generally sees to it that this
building has all of the features that
will aid in increasing production of
the animals and incidentally increas-
ing his income.
The barn shown here was built with
this idea in mind. 1t embodies the most
modern equipment and is built along
sound. accepted structural principles.
Stout timbers make up the framework
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
WILMINGTON.
Field Day by Masons and Stars.

Great preparations are under way for
the Masonic and Eastern Star field day
to be held here Sept. 4. Beginning at
10 o'clock there will be field sports, in
Guiding high jump, 50-yard dash, 100
ward dash. broad Jump, relay race, base
ball throwing contest, shot put, tug-of-
war for the men, various races and con-
tests for the women, boys and girls, the
least interesting of which probably will
not be the climbing of a creased pole
by the boys. There will be a ball game
in the afternoon between Wilmington
and Nottingham, also horse race
for which II horses already have been
entered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

and support the large roof. The type
of construction used is known as
s'pIank frame" construction now used
extensively because 1t affords strength
and does not obstruct the interior
with posts. In this barn there Is an
unusually large hay NOW, with slid
ing doors at each end. The extension
of the gable of the room over this door
provides a place to fasten the pulley
for hoisting the hay from the wagon.
The main section of the barn, how
ever, is the lower floor where the AMI
mails are housed. The floor plan
shows a very efficient arrangement
with stalls for forty cows, bull pen
Nand a calf pen. These stalls are placed
M two rows facing in, with nine on
ONE side and eleven on the other. Two
sactions of twenty each provide space
for forty animals. There are three
Hitter alleys over which track is hung
to take care of litter carriers. They
labor saving devices have been instru-
mental in making the boys stay on the
farm. Under the old system, herd
of hairy cows meant virtual slavery,
sndsnaturaIly the boys rebelled. Things
have changed with the introduction
of machinery and sanitary steel
stanchions.
In Ike manner the feed is brought
to the hangers by means of feed
carrier suspended on a track. The old
back-breaking wheelbarrow method
a.. vov,, coon only IN the backward
farms of the country. The sooner the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
CHINESE PLAY AT WARFARE
Their BATTLES" Might Be llkened to
Those That Amuse the Idle
Hours of Children.

China is the land of long queues and
instantaneous revolutions, according
to Nathaniel PETER, In the Home Sec
tor.
HE tolls not, the Chinese soldier,
neither does he fight" the authority
on modern China says. ''He is not ex-
pected to; his officers would punish
him for it If he did, for fighting i'm
perils the officers safety. Some of
the shots-not many, it is true-might
reach their mark"
y Flight? In July of 1917, when the
nine-day monarchial coup vas at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
The Only Difference.

Walter-Papa, the vicar was here
to lunch today.
Father-What did he talk about,
Walter?
Walter-Oh, he swore about moth
er's cooking, just the same as you do.
only he put his hands over his eyes
London Answers.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
AI'AM a. WEbCFIlEK, ACCTIUSEER.
Trustees' Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, About 1857 Square
Feet in Barry Farm, D. C.,
Near intersection Nichols and
Howard Avenues, Improved by
Frame Dwelling.

BY rirtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded In Liber No. 8d90. folio 325 ct SEQ,
o. the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and al the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees Will offer for sale
S ns gerf Hr in tsGas E r; 81
JUNE. A. D. 1922. AT FIVE O'CLOCK r. ".
the following described land and premises, bit.
rate In the county Of Washington. District Of
Columbia. TO witt Part Of lot In section !.
Rarry farm. In the District Of Columhia. -
per plat recorded In Liber Levy Court No. 2.
IL folio I, one Of the records OF the surveyot'a
o.ice of the District of ColurhbiA. desefihed
follows: Beginning for the same At the
nOrtheast corner of the parcel Of land con.
Bethlehem Baptist Church by deed datsd
Ssptenher 20. 1919. and recorded Ia liher
No 3s51 at folio S34. Of the District Of Co.
lurbia land records, and running thence south
erlr with the easterly line Of Sid parcel Al
fpst to the southerly line of said lot !; thence
easterly With said southesiy line 4o7 feet.
more or less, to the rear line OF said lot:
fss:: thence northwesterly 4o7 feet. more or
less. to the place OF beginning.
Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit Of $500
required at time of sale. All convey yaneing,
recording. revenue stamps and notsriAl fees At
cost OF purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within 40 days from day OF sale. othef~fee
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property At the risk and cost Of the defAult.
Ing purchaser. sitter ave days adveftisenent
in the city OF Washington, d. c.
This property Is heing resold at ffsk ana
cost Of defaultiny purchaser.
Jackson H. RALsTON.
PATRICK F. CARR.
je6-eod&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., ACCIS,
Ills Eye 0t NV.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable In.
proved Real Estate Known -
1919 Rhode Island Avsnus
NV. and ll9 T Strese NV.

BY virtue OF decree Of the 8uprenA Ce0ft
Of the Diatrtet Of Columbia. In the case It
Equity No. 4odio. ve Will sell at p.bIie ese.
jrSE TwESTY.N}NE, 1s2s. AZ HAL1.
PAST FouR O'CLOCK PM. tAs feiiowfls
s,.s aesensed ~ i.nd .nd premises. sitsssed IN the
The westerly iS.io feet Of lot forty 10,
and the esstefly 9.67 fest sf lot fofty-oee
tlD Of James shedd's saedivisien Of lsts 10
Per Plat 's feeessea Il soss ), psse i.s. & ,ss
eusveyor's once Of the District Of csiunbia.
room asd baih briei dweliiss. with hot.WSter
heat and electric lights. known ~ 1913 HAsde
Al FIVE rfsqSe O'clock Pm, 10, eight, ..isA.
ies). In block twenty tD), ef wstksf's. ssb-
division Of the additipn % Le ptoit pafk. %
pff plat recorded in tibet CesnH -, folio !.
lumbta. improved by 4 two-stsrs, eeliar aad
attic, seveA. room and bath triek dwelling WITH
f1snase TT M heat .nd gas light. and Known - No.
Tefms 81 sale, one.thitd Of putrAsse pri.e
instailhnents, payable In oAe aAd tWe years
from the date Of sale. with interest paSabie
At the rate Of ~ per eent, payable ssmi.lA-
ss.s sssaiis: S Ses:ttss pssmsat: e 9. s.ssfsa ty
cash, q The option Of the pur.nas.r, 4 De.
posit 81 $500 required At the time Of the ae.
ceptanse Of bid on eaeh parcel. All eea-
veyansins, rotary fees. tesordina and retsase
senpss = s.S ssss s.tsss as + az: ss':
from dAte Of sale or right reserved 10 feSeli
e. Hsk ard cost OF defaaitins pafehaser aftst
ave tsl days advertisement 81 sueh fesaie In
cslsns. sss s-''''s' ''Sssss ssk4os Y n .3ss 33:t
'iS wihros Sas sssf:i !, tsSssSf. ftS nts:t.s'
kitd&ds. exSu Munsey building. Trustee.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

n The SCrKKXE COURT OF THE DIS.
rst G' <. .sIr y e. Hua,s sSS
L. Huntt, Individually and as eo:partners. trad
Ing % Hunt Garage Company" bsnkrupts.--
In Bankruptcy, No. l3f4.--To the creditors Of
q. n. H.ntt and I. L. Hunt, individually and
as co.raftners, trading as Hunt Garage Com
pany." Of the city 81 Washington. District 81
lplLnnbia: Notice Is hereby given thst on the
18th DAY Of June. A. o., 1922. the above.
usmcd persons and eo-psrtnership were duly
sd3udicated bankrupt; and that tie nfst meet
Ing Of their creditors will be held At my oface
in the wilkins building. 1872 H ST. NV.
washington. q. G.. On the 27th day Of June.
4. D.. 1922, at 10 o'clock am. At which tirre
the. said creditors may attend. prove theif
claims. appoint q trustee. examine the hank
rupts. and transact such other business a. may
properly GONE before said meeting. RALPH d.
QCtSTEN, Referee In Bsrkruptcy,
Evening star., 1922-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
IN fSs srPasxs corsf 81 fas b.

IN % fSs srPasHs corsf o 81 ne p,s.
tsiet o. ooiunSia. IAnss. piAfs.
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:ni. i, g s:s:A q s:eas sssp.s e ss
ssssse @ - . pses q ssnsi T Il sss.
sand and ten. baginnlng on p street. nerth. at
e. ssa'Assss eSInss o. .s!s sss 10. saa g Tsa.siae
fesd!sts es sassd f,on
,: ess s .s ssss ~ y ~ e .sss' si 70 'ts M s s
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ess,s. ees.'s' csisss c'sss r,sss:es @ lS.:l. S.:I
ssiis 4: ess:i,ii: George 9, ai,ehseeI; Ii,ts:.
ssn. H. judith Hetesif. Faanls J. Nop,senery.
q virsisis Y. !. >agnree. curtis. !. Ssbeta.
snss sds ssifs ssifs cs.ssis sisa nH,fs uD:
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copy 0: tA.s o:eet 3 pcE:sset %. tve
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Evening star., 1922-06-17
lTuII5E@oRIEs luI
&rBEDTInTE.
Jimmy Skunk Leaves White
foot WONDERING.
BY THORNTON ". BrRsBss.

BY Ta0RNfON ". BcH68os.
% wonder ovetnueh 10 <ex!st
Aas Hafe' ts,sfs sl.. ;.., .,ss ma nssS s.r;ss.s
Jimmy Skunk had advised whits-,
foot the Wood Mouse. to stop worry
Ing because little Mrs. Mhitefsst
had driven him away from theit nsw
home and told him to stay away. H<,
had advised whitefoet to forget his:
troubles and 60 have a good time.
You see, Jimmy had guessed Just
what IL meant. Perhaps you may re-
member that Jimmy had one time lust.
such an experience with Mrs. Jimmy
He remembered this. and he chuekied
as he thought of how dreadful he
had felt at the time. whitetoot heard
him chuckle. :
Il don't see anything to laugh At"
whined whitefoot.
You don't now. but you Will BY
How do you know I wiil?" de-
manded whitefoot.
because I was treated 1ust the
same way once by Mrs. Jimmy" was
the reply. IL felt just as you DO.
was the most unhappy skunk that
Meadows. But In the end became as
happy as 1 had been unhappy. and
that is just what Ia going to hsppen
to you. All am going to tell you fs
that Mrs. whitefoot has 4 secret. ana
share that secret with you. Then
you will be the happiest Wood Mouse
that ever lived. 30 stop your worry.
ing and just have q good time"
with this Jimmy Skunk turned and
ambied away. whitefoot begged and
- IN "a ttf hstt
Jimmy simply shook his head and,
kept right on. Presently ali that
whitcfoot could, see Of him was the
two white spots In the Black Shadows
made by the white stripe on Jifnmy's
back and the white tip OF his big
and once more whitefoot was quite
alone.
lived than was Whiteftot as ne sat
! thinking over what Jimmy Skunk had
had seemed to know Just what he was
talking about. Jimmy said ne had
| been through the same thing ana In
! the end 1t had all come out fight.
But that didn't explain anything; ;,
to himself. what Jimmy sfunf5
| meant. wonder what secret Mrs.
| Whitefoot can have. wonder why
she should want to have . secret. She
ought not TO have a secret from me.
! No. sir. she ought not to. ! haven't
any secrets that keep from her.
| wonder II she really Will let me come
back after . while. wonder n
Jimmy skunk really 10 right"
| All the rest OF that night white.
! foot wondered. Somehow he felt bet
| ter. But still ne couldn't feel really
| happy. He couldn't 90 have . tood>
! time and forget his troubles. ~
Jimmy Skunk had advised him to
do. All he could do was to keep WON,
| dering. But though he wondered and
! wondered. he couldn't for the life OF
him think of anything that little Mfs.-
! whitefoot would want 70 keep secret.
| He did his very best TO make ifmseiS.
i believe that everything would come
! out right. Just as Jimmy Skunk had
said 1t would. but despite all he could
! do a doubt persisted, and he couldn't
| get rid Of 1t. He couldn't DO Anything
but keep on wondering how 1t was all
coming out.
copyright. 1872. by I. ". Bufssn)