davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-02-09
P0T-GR0WN TOMATOES
Sturdy Plants Assure the Grower
 an Early Crop.
Indoor Product, Carefully TranspIant- cd to Different Sized eoxes, Profit
 able to Gardeners

The majority of home gardeners have a hobby on some sort of yege- table or on some certain kind of flow CTS. Tomatoes, being easy to grow, find popular favor with the small gar. den man.
 While there are many who grow any kind of tomatoes not caring as 10 the variety. there are others who seek the best varieties for two purposes slielng for tahle Use and for canning.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-09
QUEER LINGO 0F
 CATTLE MARKET
Sheep and Hogs Also Come in for Their Share of Weird
 and SIangy Expressions.
"SLUNk" CALF UNMARKETABLE
"Butcher Hogs" Axe Most Popular and Must Be of Right Weight and ouaIity-"Mutton Sheep" Are
 Fat Ewes and 1ethers.

In the marketing of cattle, sheep and hogs, often queer terms are used. Reporting the markets daily causes many weird term to be coined and eventually adopted into the language Here are given number of common terms used in the course of live stock marketing. Even their users. in some instances. will be enlightened as to the full meaning:
 Cattle Terms and Glasses.
 Beef cattle. are the heavier, older, heifers or bulls, largely bought by the bigger slaughterers.
 Butcher cattle" are usually trim weight stock, either cows, CT steers or hcifers, carrying good flesh weigh ing $50 to 1050 pounds and highly desirable for the city butcher trade
 Prime finished7 beeves are those that have been made strictly fat, gen erally of 6 to F months liberal feed on grain, cake. molasses or other tried ratIons. "Ripe" is similar term.
 Fancy" beeves are those that have the prime or ripe finish referred to above and in addition carry full quality due to being high grade or pure bred stock.
 Good" fair" medium" plain, v common" and ''inferiora are terms applied 10 livestock in varying de- grees of flesh. condition and quality as they range down the line under the grade of prime
 Corn fed" beeves usually refer to cattle that have had two to three
The Newark journal., 1922-02-09

"Canners" are very thin sheep. which as the name implies are used for canning purposes.
 "Docked lamb"-One that has had its tal cut of. Many lambs come to market with their tails badly gummed up. which hurts the sale All stockmen are consequently urged to adopt the practice of docking their lambs vheo young.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-09
CLEAN UP ASPARAGUS BEDS

If you want to get best re- suits from the asparagus bed, clean eff the dead vegetation and trash from the bed before the new shoots begin to grow, says C. Y. iIolsinger. of Iowa State college. After this apply Il good dose of harnyard manure to start growth rapidly. Aspara- gus beds should he year old be- fore they are cut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Odom Appointed to
 ,Hs Assist Roberson

Meridian, Miss, June 3.-(Special) The appointment of H. Talbot Odom of Meridian, prosecuting attorney of Lauderdale county, by Attorney Gen eral Frank Roberson, to be an hs- sistant attorney general, and ac- ceptance by the former came as a great surprise to Mir. Odoms friends here, as he only a short time 1go was elected by flattering majority to the office of county attorney to succeed to the vacancy in that office created by the death of County Att torney Cliff Mulloy. his law partner.
 MT. Odom stated today that he would forward his resignation to the governor before the end of the pres ent month, after which he would re- move to Jackson with his wife and one child and enter upon His duties in the attorney generals office.
 The resignation will make it neces- sary that another election be held to fill the county attorneyship va carey, but it may likely be arranged to hold such an election at the Au- gust primaries to avoid the neces- sity of a special election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
 CHURCH MEETING AT GREENvILLE SUCCESS

Greenville, June Especial J. The revival in progress at the First Baptist church here is daily growing in interest and the entire citizenry is being spiritually uplifted.
 MT. Moran formerly of Anniston. but recent graduate of the Bible Institute at New Orleans who is to be pastor of the First Baptist church at Troy. is leading the music. A large junior choir has been organized and an intermediate choir is being organized to aid the main choir com prised of voices from all of the churches in the city.
 Dr. Arendall preached most ap- pealing sermon for people to be born again at the last nights service. He told of the absolute necessity of be- ing born of the spirit before one can inherit the eternal life. His ar gument was forceful yet extremely tender, and many people were touched as never before.
 This mTning's sermon was a plea for the living of Christian lives in the homes. He told of the import ance of family altars and the need of teching Jesus Christ to the chill dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
G0ODWATER TO HAVE
 ANOTHER HIGHWAY.

Goodwater, June 3-(speciaL)- The Finnelle Construction company of Tuscaloosa, which was recently awarded contract by state high way commission, to build II miles of high grade road, has already begun to get everything in order to carry out the contract early as possible.
 When this stretch of road is com pleted. Goodwater will have three important roads. It will complete the Florida short line from syla- cauga and on to the Tallapoosa line through Goodwater, and the other part will complete the highway from Ashland to Goodwater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

cussing. Nothing is less sure than that it will be granted. The man. date of the bankers committee is very limited and the loan is fu- ture placiment extremely difficult to consumate within such limits. The overwhelming probability Is that the banks will report the loan impos- sible on such conditions, and in that event it is undoubtabie that Wirth who accepted the Hermes proposals only after a long resistance, will take advantage of the situation to withdraw his promises.
 Simple Execution
 That, in my opinion, is the great drawback to these. successive impro- visations which for two years and half have been substituted for the pure simple execution of the written contract between the parties. In June, 1922, 1t is 8realized that fidu- ciary imitation and exportation of capital are a deadly peril to Germany and the allies alike. Why wasn't this realized in 1920? Why wasn't Germany then, by virtue of Article 241, required to take proper legisla- tive and executive measures to stop imitation and exportation of capital which measures Wirth today only promises to examine? Don't be as- tonished that Frenchman asks these questions, for at the moment of writing France has advanced S5,000,- 900, 900 francs for Germany's ac- count. The interest on the loans whereby this money was raised, takes four and a half billion francs annually from the pockets of the French taxpayers and before we fin- ish with pensions and reconstruction we will have 90,OO0,0oo,o0O more to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

France even during and after the war but regular system now has developed throughout Europe which may be summarized as When we catch people from high exchange countries they must pay for our low exchange" In law and morals per- son must pay only for damage of which they are personally responsible and certainly 1t is not the fault of the American tourist if the dollar buys seventy times more marks than 80 years ago nor is it the Swedish globe trotters fault if with four crowns in his pocket he becomes a millionaire on crossing the Russian frontier The Reich mark and the Soviet ruble-although a new issue of the latter on May 1 is worth ten thousand of the old--have inherited only the name and not the value of their deceased predecessors.
 Minority Must Pay
 Making 20 per cent of Euro peans whose exchange is high, pay for the sufferings of 80 per cent whose exchange is low, is not only unjust and often injurious to their own commerce but degrading to the nations that permit such unworthy practices. Every week brings me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

N- On lheSe eSSeH- tial points-and the stabilization of the mark. is as essential to Ger many as, to her creditors-Wirth note formulates promises in prin- ciple but leaves the realization to further Conversations. The credl- tors seem to have forgotten that Germany couldn't refuse whatever conditions they judged indispensable to putting Germany's finances in or der. for Article 241 of the Versailles treaty stipulates clearly, that Ger many must modify her laws, decrees and ordinances so as to assure com plete execution of the separations clauses. Wirth merely declares he will discuss what the reparations commission must be. Thus we find ourselves on the terrain of conver- sations and hypotheses abandoning the firm ground of law as defined by the treaty.
 Furthermore, Wirth's note assumes an international loan which the bankers have not got through dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Berlin, June S.-Discrimination against foreigners is creating in- creased bitter feeling against Ger many. The present situation is like that in which a celebrated doctor sent a woman patient to take the baths at a mineral spa. He gave her q sealed letter to a doctor there, telling her that it described her symptoms. The lady, inclined to hypochondria, could not resist the opportunity to learn her true condi- ton. She opened it to read; Dear Colleague, am sending you a gold en goose which I have plucked. Do you likewise
 PluelSs Golden Goose
 In many countries today a for eign passport is regarded as much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
GERNAY'SREHPLY COMBINATIONS
 IS UNCERTAINTY
fardieu Says German Prom iSe to Pay" Meaningless and That Proper Force
 Should Be Exerted
By ANDRE TARDIEU Former French High Commissioner to
 America

special Dispatch to The Age Herald. Copyright, 1929. by The Age Heraldl Paris, June 3.--Germany' reply on the separations question means noth- ing. Like all German answers since Germany began replying 1t reminds one of the ambiguity of the notes that Wilson received from Berlin prior to Ameriea's declaration of war.
 True, it contains certain promises but they are based upon a hypothe- sis which may not be realized and thus, when the day of fulfillment arrives, Germany can say: I am not committed to anything"
 As I said last week. May 31, al- though called the final limit, was
 rof fha day of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

q Q q " u VI VI
 seribing the bear CT as a golden bird which the natives should and must pluck. Formerly, the treatment of for eigners was a re- liable criterion of a nations s culture and patriotism. Extortion of mo- ney from visitors was not required q at every turn. Such abuses were n or { e q n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

payment but only the day where upon Germany must accept or reject the repara- ton commission s conditions for continuing the m o r a t 0 r i II m. These conditions were chiefly the cessation of fidu- ciary imitation and the exporta- ton of capital.
 Wirth's Note
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

ning simon-pure party men for sem atorial honors.
 Mccall May Run
 Nothing definite from MT Mccall on the senatorship is expected for week or 10 days, In the mean time, all of the anti-Lodge forces will bring every pressure possible to bear upon him to induce him te follow the use of his name in the primaries for the nomination. It Is not at all improbable that they may be able to convince him that it is his duty to become candidate in the primaries. The League of Nations sentiment is still strong among the intelleetuals of the party. such as educators clergymen and peace lovers Among the women voters the idea Is pronounced that Lodge should be punished for his defeat of the Versailles treaty
 Senator Lodge has opened Boston headquarters and his friends are very active. His nomination papers are in circulation and it is expected that they will be signed by 100000 re- puhlieans. According to the Lodge men, there is a great rivalry among republican men and women to sign up for the chairman Of the commit- tee on foreign relations In the cir eulation of the Lodge nomination papers, the senator's friends expect to ascertain the weak spots in his candidacy. Canvassers getting sig natures are able to get a line on the rank and file of the party through individuals approached to sign the nomination papers. Up 10 date very few refusals have been met with by the eanvassers, so the Lodge men assert, and this they take as a good sign that the senator Is satisfactory to the average republican.
 Irish Against Lodge
 The Friends of Irish Freedom,'' the DeNalera wing of the Irish voters, are opposed to the reelection of Senator Lodge. because his support of the Four-power treaty. and announce that they will not support any can- didate for the Senate who believes In or supported that document. Both candidates. Gaston and Whipple, on the democratic side are understood to favor it. and Whipple was a League or Nations man and an ardent sup porter of President Wilson. If this threat should be carried out in the democratic primaries it might mean the nomination of John Walsh, Sim Feiner, Is the Irish element in the democracy constitutes about 99 per cent of the vote.
 Some time ago the head Of the Friends of Irish Freedom" called upon the members of the organization to change their enrolment from democratic 10 republican in order to help Lodge for the republican nomi- nation, but up to date. it is said, not over 100 in the whole state have fol- lowed his instructions. preferring to stick to the democratic party. Many voters of Irish blood resent the at tltude of the Friends of Irish Free dom' and say that they will vote on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
How Many Pounds Would You
 Like to Gain in a Week?

If vou are thin and want to gain weight. will send you a sample of the famous Alexander Vitamines absolutely Free- Do not send any money--iust your mama and address to Alexander Laboratories 306s Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
CURES PILES qs sof2ise f2STs

matter how long standlng--can be quickly cured without risking a penny through the 5s1 Kuro Bldg, Kansas City Mo. Don't send penny-just write Mir. Darlington and he will send you a regular To-day Treatment absolutely free. If 1t cures send sgoo. Otherwise you owe nothing.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

the senatorship. regardless of what is going on in Ireland or Washington over the Irish question.
 The women's vote is what disturbs the Lodge men more than anything else. They fear that they may do as the women of Indiana and Pennsyl- vania did in the recent primaries and smash the Lodge machine. No effort has yet been made to organize the women for or against Lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
-SHRINERS' PARTY ON
 WHEELS TAKES LEAVE

Meridian, Miss, Juno 3.-(Special) A magnificent special train to be known along the route as "Hamasa' s House Party on Nheeles,R pulled out of the Union passenger station here today at 11 o'clock with 100 Shriners, band and patrol of Hamasa temple members of their families and invit- ed guests aboard. bound for an exten- sive tour that embraces in the F. irerary the imperial council sessions at san Francisco, June 13. IA and l5, parts of Mexico. Colorado, Navada, Utah, Nebraska, Illinois and Missouri, before returning to Meridian. June 27 During the three-day stay of tho Hamasa party in Chicago they will be the guests of Charles A. Comiskey to see the White Sox in action on June 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

native Sitka widow when she puts on mourning paints the upper part. of her face a deep black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

LandlaGies in London are forming an association for the protection of their common interests.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
GOOD ROADS FOR LLANo COLONY

The subject of road-building was up
for discussion at the agriculture meet
ling at Llano Colony on Friday night,
June %. With 5000 acres now own
ed by the Colony and $4,000 more in
prospect, the building and maintenance
of good roads on such large tract is
self-evidently project of considerable
moment. The splendid state road now
passing thru the Colony impresses
everyone emphatically with the desir-
ability Of good roads that are in good
condition every day in the year. Tracks
around stumps. winding thru the cut
over land that are impossible or diff
cult to traverse after heavy rains are
a great detriment to the best interests
of the community, The Colony may
have to build its. own roads or will have
TO work in conjunction with the par
Iish authorities to build one or two roads
Immediately to make hauling of farm
products from outlying fields as favor
able as possible. Grading. draining.
and bridging was advocatedlto the gar
den and eldsrcleared last winter and
Ispring, and are now promising good
harvests. The building Of an electric
trolley line was also proposed, to
be extended to the Sabine river.
In the near future the Colony will
start a saw mill on Anacoco Creek
to get lumber out of timber owned by
1.-THE Colony. Clearing crews and farm
ling operations will follow in due course
Of time. The land there is of the very
best quality and especially suitable for
ribbon cane.
The activities of the Colony after
la while will have to include all
the public services that other govern
ments perform for their peoples, but
are not yet taken up by any depart
ment of government in this country.
In fact, all the affairs of the member
ship are public affairs. No one has
any private business affairs with any
other member of the Colony.
Comrade Darth gave an interesting
description of timber roads that are
built in many sections Of the State of
Washington. and might prove suitable
in some instances in the Colony work.
The discussion was general, highly an
imated and very instructive. The Col
ony will have good roads and work will
begin very soon.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
Herrin Massacre Deaths Laid
to Door Of Mine Owners
STATE SENATOR sMEED, INyEsTI-
ING MINE WAR HORROR,
TALKS PLAINLY
(By The Federated Press)

Herrin, III. v. ]. Lester. president
Southern Illinois CiaI Co., and his cor
peration should be made to pay .for
their responsibility in bringing on the
Herrin strip coal mine bloodshed in
which union and nonunion miners lost
their lives, June %, declared State
Senator William ]. Sneed after the cor
oner's jury had found the company re-
sponsible for the deaths.
Lester is the man reported by Col.
Samuel S. Hunter, Illinois national
guard, to have said: 'I'll be damned
if will, when implored by Hunter to
shut down operations to avoid blood
shed. He was mining coal in violation
of his agreement with union officials.
Upon President Lester" said Sneed,
''lies the blame for this whole terrible
affair"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
D0LLAR-UPPER ENJOYS
PRIVILEGE TO AID

Are you UP or are you DOWN9
Have you joined the DoIlar-Up Club
yeta
As reader Of our paper, you are
no doubt co-operator. believer in
a new way Of life. What are you do
ing to justify your beliefp No belief
OF ideal is worth pin to a person who
does not sacrifice something for il.
What are you paying for your idealp
We are down here doing the hard pion-
eer work of ushering in the New World,
and are paying the price Of our coop
Grafton by practicing ii.
You cannot come just now, SO it is
up to you TO help those who have come
and are doing your work here.
JOIN THE DOLLAR-UP CLUB AND
DO YOUR BIT WEEK BY WEEK TO
MAKE THIS THING A SUCCESS.
1t is a privilege we offer you to as
sist this work. Il is a duty YOU owe
yourself; so hustle along join the
DOLLARUPPERS NOW AND New
Err BE A DOWN-AND-OUTER.
We would suggest to the members Of
this club that they send in their pay
ments at the beginning Of the month.
Then their names may appear in every
issue Of the paper during the month for
which the donation is intended. OF
course, there are many who pay for
several months ahead. For instance,
Comrade Sunnen just sent in $50 to
cover six months. Comrade GIegg for
warded $l2; and many others, smaller
amounts. Great interest is manifested
by some of our friends, and here is the
complete list of good Dollar-Up Club
members for:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

Wednesday. June Fl. = Farm work
is the big thing to-day, and all teams,
tractors and men that can be spared
are on that job. Darth. Buhre and An
derson and Tackett, with bunch of
children, are planting sweet potatoes
and the field is almost finished. Kemp
is laying out the rows with team,
which makes the job much easier.
Busick and w. Fread are planting pea
nuts in the new field while Siemens and
Vernon on the two tractors, with Jones,
Lee and Marchick, are preparing the
land that has been terraced. Van Nu-
land and Harris are hoeing cane and
getting out the weeds while unable to
cultivate. The gerden ground is being
prepared for fall crops. Mrs. Yates is
now here and will soon join in with
Comrade Yates in taking care of the
milk goats. Comrade Yates has the
spirit Of real co-operator, and ii
work gets short at the goat rance, ne
is always ready to but" into any old
lob that helps the Colony on in its
progress. Books arrived to-day from
VIM. NAndraska and Louis Braeckelaere
which were placed in the library, A
lot of tools for a vulcanizing OUTFIT
came. from Aime Quinet. These very
useful gifts are gratefully received. 1t
we could get an outfit for vulcanizlns
auto casmgs, it would give us a valu-
able equipment. Nash and Yates are
framing up new goat house. The
brick crew., w. Beavers, Chappelle,
Denver Cryer and Scharrer, are still
laying brick on the new upper story
Of the print shop. Rechsteiner and
I.angridsc are now putting shingles on
the big roof garden building, and it is
to be hoped we will get that place I'm
ished soon. Fred West, daughter Mil
dred and niece Louise, are here for a
few days visit. The young folks of
the Colony gave them party at the
club house and many were the slghs tor
the time when we can hold these parties
in the new roof garden. We, are re-
ceiving orders for Llano-made shoes,
and Roede is getting scared that his
trade viii swamp him. Now please rr-
member that these saoes are made from
Colony leather. ri et are not fancy
shoe. The upper is made in one piece
and are for a work shoe only. Yes,