davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
BELIEVED IN "EARLY TO BED"
Small Town Evidently No Place for
Individual Accustomed to the
City's Bright Lights.

Recently two newspaper correspond
entS were sent to the coal fields in
Clay county, where martial law has
been declared, and in the evening they
wandered to a small village near the
fields in an effort to find some enter
tainment.
After walking up and down Main
street several times, the correspond
ents sighted a public drinking foun-
tain. 1t was then nine o'clock. On eX-
animation they found that the drink
ing fountains had been locked by the
town officials for the night. Then
they headed for a drug store and
found the proprietor locking up for
the night. On inquiry they were told
that ut is past nine o'clock"
One correspondent said to the other
"Well, Mack, do you suppose the hotel
is closed for the night?"
81 don't know" the other replied
"but think we had better get to bed
before they move the curbstones in
indianapolis News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14

prepared by the United States Department
of AgriCulture.)
How long do we have to dip"
Judging from numerous reports re-
ceived by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture the question Of
length of dipping interests the major
ity Of live stock owners in areas quar-
an,ned because of cattle ticks. The
departments answer is lone or sew
eral years, depending on how you dip"
Naturally cattle owners wish to COM
plete tick eradication in the shortest
possible time and at least cost and in
convenience.
The experience of the department in
eradicating ticks from half million
square miles shows conclusively that
regular systematic dipping of all cattle
every IA days is the quickest means.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
dyes or tints as you wish
MARSHAL FOCH'S FIRST PIPE
When Great Offensive Against
German Enemy Began.

The truth about FOch's famous pipe
came out also on the Metz trip. 1t was
on the way home, and the marshal was
dining III NJ. Poincare'S private car.
After dinner the prime minister said:
Pray smoke your pipe if you like, mar
shall" The soldier pulled beautiful
case, containing two handsome pipes,
from his pocket. AS the chief Of state
commented on their beauty, he said
they were given to him 10y a group OF
American artists.
Have you been smoking pipe for
lOng?" asked POincare.
My first pipe was on July 1S,
1918"
The very day you began the offen-
sive that led to victOryY exclaimed
PoinCare.
Yes. The cigarettes were fearful
at the time, so l took to the pipe, like
everybody else"
And that is the true story of the IA
nous peace pipe of Marshal Foch, If
we can trust lie Sifflet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
HANDLING OF GUMBO SOILS
Effective Methods Being Developed by
Farmers on Milk River RecIa-
nation Project.

More effective methods of handling
gumbo soils are being developed by
some of the farmers on the Milk River
reclamation project in Montana, says
the United States Department " Az
riculture. One conclusion is mat in
irrigatng this kind of soil the water
should be applied frequently and in
small quantities. Much trouble in get.
ting crops started may be overcome by
adopting II regula: habit of fall pillow.
ing. The seeding of such soils to ell
ther yellow or white sweet clover in
some cases is proving a means of sup.
plying humus and for getting grain or
alfalfa started later.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14

|GezN,g,l,,|j(,ZTgI,T|
FOWLS NEED OYSTER SHELLS
Failure to Provide laying Hens With
Proper Materials Is Sure to
Cause Disaster.

Laying hens require oyster shells
and limestone grit at all times as
well as mash containing animal feed"
said Prof j. G. EIalpin in an address
to the poultry school at the Ohio ex-
pertinent station.
This statement was based on an
array of valuable data CLEANED from
years of experimental work at the
Wisconsin experiment station. The
data showed cOnclusively that failure
to provide shells and grit for the lay
ing hens is disastrous to profitable
egg production, though, contrary to
popular belief. this failure does not
appear to cause soft-shelled eggs.
In order to get pullets in the habit
of eating oyster shells and grit at an
early age, it is the practice of the e.
pertinent station to keep these essen
tials before the birds during the
brOOder stage. When the pullets are
out on range a quantity of the shells
and grit are put on the ground near
the colony.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
Didn't Want to Talk.

In the smoking room of an east
bound car the other evening there
were two men-one of them grOuChy,
the other receptive After smoking
two Indifferent cigars the latter said
to the former:
"HOw far are you going?"
buffalo," acknowledged the other,
taken off his guard.
as that so? Well, Buffalo is a great
town. l have & cousin living there
and I've been there myself several
times. Er-what are you going to do
In Buffalo?"
Change cars" Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
Woman's Sphere.

The ladies wish to have the right
to vote Has the rough sex ever de-
prived them Of this right? They had
this right since the creation of the
world-in funerals, disputes and in all
that excites the feelings of the inmates
of the harem. A woman or girl is
not made to make us hear her sweet
voice in elections, but within the walls
of her house in fondling her chill
dren, in consol.ng her husband, in
siuging.-Al-Abram Egyptian MaiD.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
Single Comb Rhode Island CockereI.

were found to be the offspring of these
late-moulting hens. Their pulIets in
period Of seven months have already
averaged about two dozen eggs per
bird more than the original flock.
But it is not clone in number of
eggs that the late-moulters progeny
excel, but also ia the value of the
product, as the distribution was more
even, much larger proportion of the
eggs being laid during the winter
months. In the last seven months the
daughters of the late moulters not
only averaged two dozen eggs per bird
more than the original flock, but the
value of their product was figuring at
the same prices, about $1.04 per bird
more during the same period. 1t is eX-
pected that this margin will increase
during the next five months.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
BETTER PROGENY BY CULLING
Wise Plan to Discard All Fowls in
Flock Except Most Vigorous and
Prolific Layers.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
That culling the poultry flock to get
rid of all those birds except the vigor-
Gus, prolific layers results in notice
able Improvement in the progeny is
shown by recent Investigations at the
United States experiment farm, Belts
vile, Nd. The late moulters selected
from a flock of 100 Rhode Island Reds
in the fall of 1920 laid seven more
eggs per bird during their second year
than the original flock of pullets They
were used as breeders the following
spring, and the first Red pullets to
commence laying in the fall of 1921
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
GIVE ALFALFA GOOD CHANCE
Crowns of Plant Are Likely to Be
Injured if Hog or Other Stock Is
Turned in Too Soon.

After the alfalfa crop has been cut
for hay, hogs or other stock should
not be turned in too soon. The
crowns Of the plant are likely to be
injured if the stock is given a chance
to eat the young tender shoots too
closely. Often this close feeding per-
manently Injuries, or even kills, the
plants, Let it have good start If you
intend pasturing. 1t is better prac.
tice, however, to provide other crops
for pasturage and use the alfalfa for
hay.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
WORK OF EXTENSION AGENTS
Detailed Summary of Demonstrations
in Home Management and Ar.
rangement Is Given.

Extension agents working with farm
women in 1921 gave 1000 demonstra-
tions in home management and ar
rangement. Results from these dem.
0nstrations reported to the United
States Department of Agriculture in
cluded 1880 homes built or remod-
eled, according to demonstration sug.
gestions, 1000 kitchens rearranged,
$4,000 homes screened, and 5000 water
systems, 1000 septic tanks, and 1000
lighting systems installed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14


Poor, Thin Lands, Climatic Cond-
tons Being Favorable.
of farm manure or little heterogeneous
fertilizer is desirable. Care is neCes
sary in supplying heterogeneous mate
rial to buckwheat, however as the
crop is subject to lodging, particularly
in seasons Of abundant rainfall.
Phosphoric Acid Needed.
Like the true cereals, buckwheat re-
spends to liberal application of phos-
phoric acid This is particularly true
in New York, since the soils of the
buckWheat section are universally de-
ticient in phosphorus. 1t also seems
to respond to potash. This is to be eX
pected, since the poorest soils have
been drained of their available potash.
While the total supply of potash is
adequate, soils seeded to buCkWheat
are often those which have not been
well treated in the past and as re-
suit not only has the organic matter
been depleted, but at the same time
the rate at which the potash becomes
available has been much retarded.
Lime is not needed, since buckwheat is
tolerant of soil acdity.
To Fertilize This Season.
Taking all Of these factors into CON
SideratiOn as we'll as fertilizer costs,
the prime essential in the fertilization
OF buCkwheat this season is an appli-
cation Of POO to 400 pounds to the
acre of acid phosphate, the soils work
ers at the New York State College of
Agriculture say. On very thin soils,
where manure is not available, in ad-
dition to the acid phosphate 80 to 100
pounds of nitrate of soda or sulphate
of ammonia, and % to so pounds Of
muriate of potash may be used.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
CROW BUCKWHEAT
ON POORER LAND
win Survive ard Give Fair Re-
turn On Soils Too Thin for
Other Crops.
NITROGEN IS BIG ESSENTIAL
Care Must Be Exercised in Applying
Material, as Crop Is Subject
to Lodging in Seasons of
Abundant Rainfall

Since buckwheat is considered
poor land crop, it will survive and
often give a fair return on land too
poor for corn, oats and clover, many
farmers have discovered.
BuckWheat requires considerable nj
trogen for its maximum growth. Even
though its period of growth comes at
the season when the soil is furnishing
available nitrogen most rapidly, still
on very poor soAs a light application
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
Damage Done by Ticks on Young
Heifer.

Failure of even few cattle owners to
dip all their cattle may undo the eff
forts Of their neighbors who bring all
the cattle to the watts on schedule. The
bureau Of animal industry, United
States Department Of Agriculture, will
supply on request full information for
completing dick eradication in the
shortest time-one season when direc-
tions are faithfully followed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
a Stylish Pun.

Recently s. A. Pcarce Of Westport
Ind, bought a two-mOnths-old fox ter
rier. A few days ago the four-year-
old daughter OF Rev. C. L. Carmi-
chael saw the pup on the front porch
and told her mother: "Oh, maInma,
Mrs. Pearce has little white dog
trimmed in black" indianapolis
News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
PROVIDE WATER FOR CHICKS
Good Plan to Have Barrel Under
Shade Tree and Let 1t Drip Con-
tinualy Into Pan.

A good method to furnish water 10
chicks is barrel under a shade tree
that continually drips into clean
pan. 1t will not be necessary to refill
this very often and 1t furnishes CON
slant supply Of fresh water as II Is
needed by the chicks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14

Looking pleasant in photography
goes somewhat beyond the necessary
If one isn't careful.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
Goinu Down.

BlackstOnc-'Is your wife still re
ducing" Webster-"If you mean my
inrOme-yes."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
DIP ALL CATTLE REGULARLY
Quickest and Most Effective Way of
Getting Rid of Ticks Is Sys-
tematic Treatment.

prepared by the United States Department
of AgriCulture.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
WHAT'S DUE NOW?- SPORT
MUST HAVE ITS UPSET
BIZ EDDIE ASH

of
Just
baly sculng
surprised
all baseball
o
thrills
to a tionalt
further
n
is knckers costly
dashing don't
n
b a o swalowers
Maybe sarazen of freak delivery with his clubs
Perhaps he puts the banana split to his drives
Christopher Columbus eligible
for poshumous honorary membership in club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

The Marcos claim to have one of the
best teams in the city playing in the 90
year>old class. The Maroons are challenged
for q game. Call Belmont 0543. There
wiz be practice Friday evening and meet
ing tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
By HENRY FARRELL.
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, July 19.-In looking
for the champion athletic school OF
the college year just closed, one need
only take a little bota and ride UP the
Severn River to Annapolis.
In ia contests in fourteen various
sports the United States Naval AGA
denny won ninety-eight OF them
In water polo. wrestling. boxing,
gymnastic. fencing, lacrosse. rifle
shooting, track and aeld, rowing. the
midshipmen finished with a clean
slate.
The football team beat the Army
and won six out of seven games. The
basket ball team won nineteen out of
twenty-five games. The baseball team
beat the Army and won thirteen out
of eighteen games. The swimming
team IN six meets lost only to Yale,
the intercollegiate champion. and the
tennis team broke even in ten matches.
In rowing, wrestling, gymnastics,
fencing and water polo. the future
adrnirals had a clear title to the cham
pionship.
Shining with unparalleled brilliance.
however, was the performance OF the
great Navy crew. which won the in
tercollegiate rowing championship for
the second time and made a new
worlds record for the three miles
Over a four years stretch Of time
the great eight lost only two races
in twenty-four events. The Navy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
TITLE EVENTS
IN SWIM MEET :
At RIPPLE POOL
A. A. U. Championships at Stake
in Tourney Under Auspices
of Hoosier A. c.

National junior championship
events and State A. A U. title Jon
tests will provide the features Of the
swimming meet to be held In the
Broad Ripple pool tomorrow starting
at o'clock.
The swim tourney is under the aus
pices Of the Hoosier Athletic CLUB and
has the sanction of the National
A A. U.
The two national junior events are
the 200-yard free style for women and
the 150-yard back stroke for men. Tho
Indiana A. A u. events include the
ffty-yard free style for men, 220-yard
free style for men and the fancy div.
ing contest from ten-foot board for
men.
Title Races for Boys
There are two State Junior events
for boys under II years. Both are
100-yard races, one free style and the
other back stroke style.
Two open events are on the pro
gram,a 100-yard free style swim for
women and a 150-yard free style fosl
men. Three Boy Scout championships
will be decided in the ffty-yard swims,
using free style, breast stroke and
back stroke.
There are out-of-town entries from
Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis, Dayton
and Brooklyn.
Local Stars After Honors
All of the Hoosier A. c. swimmers
are entered and will try hard to bring
the lions share Of the honors to In
dianapolis.
Mayor Shank will be the honorary
referee. William Merriam will Re the
official referee and John Kitrle, the
starter.
The entries are as follows:
Detroit Athletic Club, Jessica Nixon
Illinois Athletic Club. Chicago. Minnie De
Central Swimming Club. Brooklyn. N. T.
James Hall, Jr.
I38th infantry. Missouri National Guard.
ST. Louis, Charles Stephens, Jr.
Dayton, Ohio. Louis Shulman.
Twenty-Sixth st. Municipal Beach, In
Raymond Castle. Jean Adamson, Josephine
Stone. Leslie Oliver, Walter Bauer, William
Liebold; unattached swimmers: Henry
Dithmer Norman Darby.
John NJ Moore, Major Harrison, Tom
Kamplain, Ernest Orr, Celeste Coryn, frank
Hudson William Greene. Randle Willis, John
Merriam. John Haynes, John DIthmer. Theo-
dore Baer. Mark Smith RAIDER Winget Gerald
Carbon. Euphrasia Donnelly. Thelma Darby.
Dorothy Moore.
Boy Scouts. Joe Sharkey, Norman HAM
mer. Walter Reed, Gordon worley, william
Miller. Kenneth Porter, Arthur Wilson,
Donald Hill. Edward IuppenlatZe, Earl Oster-
meyer. Allen Herring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
RUSSELL BACK TO MAJORS
"Reb" Goes to Pirates Because of
Fence-B Busting Qualities.

Reb Russell Of this city. one Of tho
greatest come backs in the baseball
world. who has been hitting homers.
triples. doubles and singles for Joe
Cantillon OF Minneapolis. has been
traded to the Pittsburgh club for
Pitcher Houingsworth and a sum Of
money.
Russell at one time had quit base
ball and was working IN a factory
here. He was given a try-out with
the Indians but did not show much
and was released. He later signed with
the Millers and has improved steadily
in all departments of the game. a.
Russell is getting another chance
in the majors because Of his hitting.
He has hit twenty homers this sea
son. Russell was a great pitcher
with the White Sox in the days gone
by, but was forced to give up pitch
ing when his arm went bad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
BANTAM LYNCH
WANTS TRY At
FEATHER CROWN
Joe, In Envious Mood, Would
Meet Johnny KiIbane for
Title.
Bu Tinted .PreSS

By United Press
NEW YORK. July 1s.--Double- bar.
relied champions being somewhat of a
vogue, Joe Lynch would like to step
out now and get himself two titles.
The new bantamweight champion is
looking with fond eyes at the crown
of Johnny Kilbane, which has been
regarded as In a mood to slip off for
several years,
"Kilbane says he wants to defend
his featherweight title at 122 pounds,
the same weight at which he won it.
Well, Joe Will take him on any time
he wants to CO." Eddie Mead, the
manager of the bantam king. said
today.
The two-way champions haven't
been so successful in their aspirations
of late. Johnny Buff, who owned the
American flyweight and the worlds
bantamweight titles at the same time,
became a single-track operator when
Lynch amputated his bantam crown.
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion, tried to add the welterweight
honors to his pedigree and when he
saw himself losing to Jack Britton.
he crawled away on a foul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
SARAZEN TO PLAY WHERE
He ONCE WAS MERE CADDY
New Champ in Exhibition on Course
of Brooklawn Club.

By United Netos
NEW YORK. July 19.-On the
course over which he once carried the
members clubs as an aspiring caddy.
Gene Sarazen. the new American
open golf champion. will play an ex-
hibition match Thursday with the club
professional. George Sporting.
The course is that of the Brooklawn
Country Club, at Bridgeport, Conn.
1t was there that Sarazen got his first
Job as a professional golfer, beng
made assistant to Sparkling.
Sarazen said Tuesday that he was
willing to inset Walter Hagen, holder
OF the British open title, in thirty
six-hole match to determine which Of
them should be entitled to be called
worlds champion. The proposition
was made to Sarazen by the West
chester Biltmore Country Club. The
club, it is said. will offer $4,000 and
silver cup for the match.
A telegram was dispatched to
Hagen, who is golfng in the Middle
West, asking what his attitude would
be. II he agrees, the United States
Golf Association and the British golf
organizations will be asked to sanction
the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

The Indianapolis Giants will practice a.
Douglass Park Thursday evening. Martin,
Fisher and Collins take notice. Games are
desired for next Saturday and Sunday. Ad-
dress G. h Biggerstaff Thirteenth and
Tsndess SITS, or call Webster Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

The haywood Grays play tho Indianapolis
Red Sox Sunday. For games with the
Grays address william Burk, 1912 Retsner
St. or call Belmont 0442.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

st, Paul ......... 900 sos .59s
Milwaukee .......... .55S .563 IS:
By Times Special
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 10
Jack Hendricks and his Indians were
a nervous lot today as they saw their
lead slipping in the hot American As
sociation race.
The 2-to-0 defeat handed the Hoo
siers here by the K. G. Blues Tuesday
while the Saints were downing the
Senators in st. Paul shook up the
Tribe percentage in severe fashion.
A defeat here today and a Saint
victory in st. Paul will mean the Hoo
siers will be replaced in the flag po-
sition by the men of Mike Kelley.
Not Hitting With Men On.
The pennant sprint is beginning to
tell on the Tribesmen, Manager Hend-
ricks indicated today when he dis
cussed the slump the team apparently
has struck. The loss Tuesday was
the third in a row for the Indians. the
team having lost the last two games
of the Louisville series before leaving
home.
The slump is in the batting, when
timely hits are needed, Hendricks said.
The Tribe has been getting men on
the sacks. but has not been driving in
runs.
The pitching has been holding up.
but the hurlers are not getting the
proper hitting support
In the series opener here Tuesday
Pug Cavet twirled fair cough ball,
but his mates could not get any runs.
Result, K c. won, 2 to o.
Tribe Shaky in Field
Cavet's fielding support also was
rather shaky, three errors occurring
behind him.
Gus Bono twirled for the locals and
he kept the eight hits Of the Indians
well scattered. The Blues not ten
safeties off Cavet and scored one run
in the fifth inning and one in the
seventh.
Purcell led the Tribes weak attack
by getting three OF the eight hits. Ten
Indians were left stranded on the
paths.
In the second skirTnish Of the series
today it was believed Sieb would be
used by the Indians and Caldwell by
the Blues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
M'GINNITY AT DUBUQUE
Iron Man" Joe Slated as Pilot in
New League.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, July 19.-"Iron
Man" Joe McGinnity, once famous
hurler of the New York Giants. recent
ly part owner and manager of the
Danville club of the Terre Haute
Three-I League. arrived in Dubuque
today to confer with the Dubuque
Baseball Association with the view
to taking over the club of the Mis-
sissippi Valley League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
BLACKBURN REACHES CITY
Veterans r. Complete Training Here
for Cans Bout Monday.

Jack Blackburn, veteran colored
middleweight of Chicago, was due
here today to complete training for
his ten-round bout with Panama Joe
Cans, colored middleweight champion,
at TomIinson Hall next Monday night.
Blackburn will work out at the Plaza
gym.
Panama Cans Is a boxer Of note
in his class. He has met Jock Ma
lone, Mike McTigue, Tommy Robson
and others He holds the Tex Rick
ard belt awarded for the colored mid
die title Cans IS scheduled to ar
rive here Friday.
The Monday ring program is being
staged by the colored knights Tenn
plars and there viii be a strong pre-
liminary card to support tho head
line attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
MITcHELL-DUNCAN GOLF
Simpson and Reed To Meet Britishers
In Morning Match.

The plans for the Mitchell-Duncan
golf exhibition at the new Highland
course Aug. 9 now include a match in
the morning with Johnny Simpson Of
Vincennes. a member of the local
Country Club and State amateur
champion, and Reed of Riverside.
The two Indiana players will meet
the noted Britishers in the morning.
Two professionals will play the tour
ing stars in the afternoon. The two
pros" have not been selected.