davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Stevens Scores Close
Victory Over r. p. T.. 3-2

The Stevens Tech baseball team took
the X. +. !; nine into camp at Hoboken
yesterday by the score Of to 9. The
game was a thriller from the start. it's
result being always in doubt.
Although outhit by the visitors,
Stevens played classer ball in the
field and made some wonderful plays
at critical times. One that stood out
was Hannigan's throw from center
catching Brown at the pan with what
| might have been the winning run.
Hannigan also made circus catch Of
Holcomb's drive to dcep center.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

hacker tYaie), Il feet ~ inches. p r.r.
Ems Harvard) 81 feet inches second:
x, 4. Page (Harvard). 81 feet -. inches.
Running high jump-won by p. y 20
rould fHarvard); A. X. Murray (Iarvard),
second: tie among r. w. Fits (IIarvard !,
g. Martin tYalel, A. Mitchell (Yalel. r.
r: bradford tYale) and G. Reinacher
Nale) for third. Height. feet 9as inches.
Javelin throw--Won by r. NJ Green.
idge tHarvsrd). l61 feet 1l1a inches: S.
Storrs (Yalel. 1853 feet inches. sec-
ond; A Into Yale). 1s7 feet !, inches,
Hammer throw-won by ]. F.. Brown
tHarvard), lS4 Feet 3E inches; r t,rufE.
shank (Yalel. l44 feet 4 inches second;
L. A. Marshall fHarvard), 15a feet 2,I
ia feet sA inches; c. C. Carpenter. fEar-
yard). az! feet v inches. second: J Davis
(faie), III feet u inches. third
64 2-l5. ~ -"to
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
boston College
Is Easy Winner
Over F'ordhano
fatten Allows New York
Nine M. Only One Scratch
Hit in First Eight Innings

hv p,4oN, ps.. May ls,-Grcat twirling
wi.h uy rasten s for Boston College. counlod
E..n Ha;,Ane me stickwork, gave the Newton
ForShan, FShes .lf nane a 7-to-1 victory over
couli liam ,h's afternoon. The visitors
u ;nr;n not touch Patten up to the ninth
tha a.. ee.tlng but one scratch hit in
-, The game was rather ,oo,o,- .,.,
me batting Of the Pb;ll;n,lp p'Iyeu. H
lalrly shared the honors Of tbs ,ftor 1oS
pa noon with the fine pitching Of Wcafer
tat5en' at his present nace seema n'
headed for a no-hit game boforc ths
season closes. 0'o'o 'he
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Louisiana Wins Track Title

BATON ROUGE, La May 13-Louisi-
ana captured the 1922 track champion
ship of the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Association at the State Field
here to-day with a score Of SO points.
Misslssippi A. and NJ. was second. with
46 1-3 points. Vanderbilt placed third
with l8 points, and the University Of
South Carolina fourth, with II points.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Rush Has Best Card
In Plainfield Golf

PLA1NF1ELD, N. j.. May 13.-H. w.
Rush, with card of 9S-25-73, re-
turned the best net score at the Plain
field Country Club to-day in the quail
tying round for three ball tournament.
W. q. Lough and c. Boice were tied Tor
second place with a net score of IA. The
following scores were posted in the
ball .swee epstakes:
H.. w. Rush, ss--25--73 Paul 3. Welles
S2-o-13: A. W. Drake. s9-ll-Ts: Lin
den Stuart. 1O5--27-7s; w. w. Coriali
s6-l7--79: J. n. Claybrook, e7---i7-so:
MSS Louise Patterson, 1o3-2o--s3 c. O.
iiolines, 99--1b--S4: q. e. Pierson 97---l p
IS. L. A. Aver
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Louisville Entries
MONDAY

First race tpurse $1,000: FOR three-year'
ods and uDward claiming seven zen fur, r,
ojat ss Oa Brsn
min, 1903; 'May Bodirc, lo4; 'Hazel W.
1O4 Penwell. io4; Cobalt Lass. 100; Nance
Wyatf Sonsu lda Fyn ynn1 toe a1ay'0n rrotus
Ruby, lo4; Frank Boyd. Ios; Philanderer
Ioe; Sergeant York. ia; Lugs. es; or'acs
Wells SO.
Second race (purse. $4,000; for four-ycar
Gorilla. 1Os; sWarsaw. 1908; Lehlue,. 1os
,pr Rae 1os rteto. ndOs 1os 'wrsS Ss,10se 1Os
Walsh, 1903; Ollie Wood, lls; Blaise. 1la
Quito, 11S: Merchant. lis; Young Adam
Third race tpurse. $1,000 for two-year.
Hns ms fiaa's ss q% Poppy @ g. .corto
ios; Ysita. Jos; Eris lO<; Antonio. 1o4
Needy, lo4 Anna Tod, lo7; Ted's Plum
il2.
year-olds and upward claiming; mile and
an eishth)-sLady Lillian. 102; 'Honolulu
Boy. io4: Paris Maid, 1os; Uncle Velo. los
Accelerate. 107; Rep. 1l2.
town Purse; for two -year-olds and upwArd
Dorothy Bssekner. sss Birdie rS,Ss.s g.; ss ssss
sS io4
pahS.'tI paisy los; % Baiance wheei. los: Colonel
Baker 100; Thigh CLOUD. loa; He5sanss,r ae 81,
William, lo4; Flaes, ios. tiohn Lowe entry
Sixth race tpurse. tl,4Oo: for maiden ,wo'
year -oids. colts and geidinss; four .,,a; fur
lis: tDream Maker, l15; Jake Hay. 1iS
Taylor Hay, us: May Buddy. 11s; Shower
OF Gold, lis; tJup!tsr. 10; Dr. aeArthuI J. n
bauer. ll5: Big Sap, us: tAscot. 10
Easter Bells ll5; Mida. us. TT. c. Nc
Doweli entry. IN. Jones entry.
Seventh race {purse. t.4oo; tor. four,
s,Tteenth)-British Maid. 1906: Lady
Lonsfeilow. los: 'P!rate MCGEE, 1903; Eau,
col loa R'ehslieH los; eoTs9n wss: lo
McT.emora. lis; Red Legs Ii3: Sea Way,
is; Lottery, lis; Tonsy Beau. lie; Grand
Lady. lls
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
C.. C.. n. Y. Alumni Defeat
College Team at Tennis

The City College tennis team re-
ceived beating at the hands of the
alumni netnen yesterday to the tu.ba
Of three matches to two. The collie
gians were successful in only two
singles matches, while the alumni won
two singles and the doubles.
The summaries:
singles-Epsten. c. c. n Y, defeated
Aigase. Alumni, S---6, II, liz. Schap piro,
Alumni. defeated Fuentes G. c. n Y. 50.
s.. Diamond, c. c. N Y, defeated Ma
than, Alumni. 81. s--4, e4. Nunes,
Alumni defeated Chca!lis. C. c. N. Y.
3-s. 6--4, 6--0
Doubles-Algase and Schapiro, Alumni,
defeated Epstein and Fuentes, c. c. N. T.,
fl Il ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Army Pitchers Are
Easy and Colgate
Nine Wins. 8to 2

WEST POINT, May 13.-Colgate
handed Army jolt to-day beating the
Cadets s to ?. The West Pointers were
unable to hit Biume effectively, while
Colgate took kindly to ali three of the
Army hurlers' offerings.
Roper was slammed for six hits for
total of five runs in the visitors half
Of the third The Cadets defense was
atrocious throughout. Smythe's cir
Gus catch off Blume's bat in the eighth
was the fielding feature.
Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Boston College Athletes Win
Eastern intercollegiate

SPRINGFIELD Mass College to-day
England
field
Eastern intercollegiate Athletic meeting which
York
marked by the breaking several
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Harrisburg Tech. a Winner

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May 13.--Har-
risburg Tech. to-day won the annual
lnterscholastic track meet with 351a
points. Bellefonte Academy was sec
ond, and Potomac State School third.
penn State freshmen defeated Pitt
freshmen "a to Al
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

,,,o Also az, Outsider Takes
Second; June Grass Is Third
Morris Rides Great Race to Win bv y
'1u. u..d in Driving Finish; Miss Joy, the Favoritc.
pans Disappointing Race, Stopping Badly

May ss rmsa w,9G s, ro
sns plness at mile and furlong field of twelve
s SoS He won by head from the Salubria Stables Va
M which forced the winner TO extend himself to the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
,DIAiA II
Totals 4os1lo7l5l Totals. Me5e

'batted Tor Whtsou IN sixth INNING
Colgate ........,..... COS ITO oi--s
Army. y.......... o 90 q a q "a
stolen bases-Steffin. Herman. ! Rorno.
90, Ohern. Storck. Two base hits--Snn
lord. Heeder Three-base hits--Kells.
of Whitson. in 2, off Sarcla. 2 In !
l'ases on balls-OH Whitson : off Sarok.i.
!; or Blnne. 6. Struck out--By Rope
!, by Whitson i; by Sarcka. by Bum.
4, Wiid pitches-W hitson, Sarcka Passei
bsls-J. Barnes (2). Double play
Onern, Sanford and T. Barnes Len on
bases Army, !. Colgate s. Umpirss--
Marshell and Trautz. T!ms-2:2t
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
oenn'ngs Pork Breaks Record
In Winning Excelsior Honpi;cnn
~"Ps one'hith Second From Jamaica Track Mark
w1,', wnaer Brilliant Ride by Jockey Fairbrother.
"'' NAao Halter Second and Yellow Hand Third
By Jack Masters

~ ~ pf'lan ride from Jockey Fairbrher Senn;nos p.r1
"neo oy the Westmont Stable not bo 1Is
Yesterday but shattered the record for milo ond %
ehnlngs Park covered the Al a. wh;o h f.
'oNolu held jointly by knobbe Mad Haer
VAS as seeohd two lengths back and Yellow Hand was third
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Holy Cross Defeats
Penn State Nine. 4.-1

WORCESTER, Mass, May 13.--The
Holy Cross nine defeated Penn State
here to-day by score of 4 to in a
game marked by sensational fielding.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Plans already Under Way for
Titular Star Class Yacht Race
Event, Which Ranks Second in Importance Only to
International Six Meter Competition, Will Be
Held in September From Pt. Washington Y G.

Second only Importance the
against Great Britain will be the the
ass will be held
the against Great Britain. Although until
toward the end of September the arranging
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Harvard Scores Close Victory
Over Yale In Dual Track Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass defeated Yale in trsc -,
ecs IN the Stadium this afternoon by the 1915 to
o4 o Inc victory as triumph
Farrell Harvard nondescript combination Of tbe
develop form ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
International League
AT SYRACUSE

AT SYHACCEE
r. II. e.
Syrause .......212 113 9 3T--16 l6 0
Reading .,.....001 oil jill 10 2
Observation-Disclosures and NiebergaU:
Brown, RAIDER NJ. Thomas, Swartz and
Clarke.
AT TORONTO
FIRST GAME
r. r. F.
Toronto .......3o0 800 OK "a .
Baltimore ,.....020 600 04o--6 II l
Batteries-Thomson and Sandberg:
Thomas, Matthew'S. Parnham and McAvoy.
SECOND GAME
r. II. E..
Toronto .,.........0 3 III x--6 9 0
Baltimore ........,l 90 900 G--1 4 J
Batteries-Connelly and Devine; Groves,
Thomas and Styles.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
BOSTON COLLrc1
io'aN'. 81 : II q 10 Totals eo14sY 2
Hah for Palmer in fifth inning

han for Palmer in fifth inning
''''...t.....o 900 0ol--i
,,n,;s ne. oasc hits--T. Phillips. f. Phillips
h,sai'san. hp sar Three- base htsDarlng stolen
Fo,ey n,shps' Sacrifice hits-Halligan
1-orjyn hsit on Pases-Boston College 9,
SoFdnan' @ s.. Bases on balls~On Pa,ten .,
vi Wh,.s :" hite, q; OF Waters Q HitsNOf
niIe; IN l-$ innings; off Waters, s in
1Palmer. r. Phillpsi. strucl, ptNIne " nae
i.as;e' iasten' - by White. .; by Waters
,e P!ISiei w hlte. ClnNire--
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

fUlAHs oV 0 y y z T0t2Is.. 30 J 3 - II .
eNone out when winning run was scored
Stevens ,..........-..1 90 001 0 Is
r. p I. ...,......-..0 o O20 o o.
Two-bas hits-F. O'Call. Cropsey Three
base hits--Kurtz. Sacrifice hite-Huneke
Stolen hases-Kurtz t2). Double plays
Or Griffith. A. OFF Brown. 3. Struck out
BY Griffith. by Brown, 3. HIT by pitcher
BY Griffith (Fowlan). Left bases
Stevens. s; r. p. l., 10. ITmpire--Post, n
Y. U. Time Of game--2:10.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Holy Cross ,....0 / 0 90 3 0 r-4
Penn State ......0 0 0 100 % o--1
Two-base hit--Sirn endinger. Threc-b base
his--Simendinger. Stolen bases--Gagnon
Dugan, Lghtner. Double plays--Koehler
and U.lery. Bases on balis--Oft Carroll
8; OFF Miller. 2. Struck out-By Carroll,
8: by Miller. 2. Passed bsii--Ludwig I'm
pires--Barry and Barnett. Time Of game
1.46.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
southern Association

Hsb%1II.a s 8; Little Rock. 4.
Nv o.,; ;; Nashville, 2.
Aslastn.l stnl'eans, = 8; Memphis. 4.
u Chattanooga, 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Army Golfers Win

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 13.-Army's s
golf team defeated Rensselaer, Poly In
stitute at golf to-day, IL to 0. The
Cadets and the Troy collegians played
their match on the links of the Storm
King Golf Club, of Cornwall.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

American Association
Milwaukee, 8; Louisville, 6.
Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, S.
ST. Paul, IL; Columbus, /.
Indianapolis, II; Kansas City, 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Eastern League

Nb.asva ~ 3; New Haven. 3.
Nst.,4h,,%; =; Hartford, 8.
hasaeItar i, 6; Bridgeport, 8.
II; Fitchburg. s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Recent Farm Meet
An Assault on Labor,
Gonpers Declares

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, in the
forthcoming issue of the organiza-
TONS official journal, declares that
the national agricultural conference
held in Washington last month, was
controlled absolutely" by a group
of approximately sixty railroad
presidents, trust magnates, bankers
and anti-trade union employees" It's
objective, he further asserts, was to
drive farmers and wage workers
into hostile camps. And the mot
to of the controlling group was
that of all profiteers-'after me the
flood"
The article, which will be pub
lished within few days, recites Mr..
Gompers' version of the conference
history, stating that during it, "ev-
cry attack on the workers was
greeted with an expression of ap-
prevail" and that he considered it
apparent from the start that it
would be practically impossible to
prevent action by the conference
rejecting the nationwide propagan-
da of big business for an assault on
the wages and rights of the work
ers.''
While adequate reports of all
the inconsequential action of the
conference and some of it's impor-
tant action he added, were "con-
veyed to the public through the dali
ly newspapers, the astounding man
ner in which the big business coal
ition defeated the mandate of the
conference =. was completely over
looked by the daily newspapers"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Jury of Scientists
To Investigate Ghost
Infected Dwelling

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 25.-The
famous "ghost" of Antagonist coun-
ty. who stands charged with arson,
assault and cruelty to animals, to-
night was assured of an opportuni-
ty to clear his name before a jury
Of scientists.
William H. Dennis, proprietor of
the Halifax Herald, announced that
George F. Sleggs, assistant profess
sor of biology at Dalhousie univer-
sity soon would leave for the haunt
ed house which the spook is alleged
to occupy near Caledonia Mills, and
that the Canadian investigator would
be joined there by DIR. Walter Frank
lin Prince, director of the American
Institute for Scientific Research in
New York.
DR.. Dennis said he was determined
to get at the bottom of the unex-
planned fires and dying cattle that
drove Alexander Macdonald and his
wife from their farmhouse in mid
winter. He appeared much impress
ed when one of his reporters and a
detective attached to the provincial
police force recently returned with
reports that they had received spook-
ism slaps while ghost hunting.
The matter is not to be taken
lightly, according TO Mr.. Dennis, who
has drawn UP a fresh Indictment
against the ghost-if ghost it be
charging him with not only having
driven the MacDonalds from their
home, but with having unhoused
four other families in the same dis.
trict in the last fifteen years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
BENEFITS OF COOPERATIVE
MARKETING TO BE SHOWN
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
At FORT VALLEY, CA.

FORT VALLEY, Ca, Feb. 25.-
A Blossom Day festival to- greet
the peach blossoms when they
bloom is being planned here by the
Community Service of Fort Valley.
The time of the festival will be set
to conform with the appearance Oh
the blooms this year.
All of Georgia is invited to the
celebration, which will have as It's
setting the most beautiful peach
orchards in the world. 1t will conn,
pare to the historic cherry blossom
festivals of the Orient in beauty
and impressiveness.
There will be a king and queen of
the day, who, in royal pageant
and Japanese masque, will entertain
the goddess of the orchard. Taking
part will be more than 200 people,
representing all walks of life from
prince to- peasant.
Plans are already under way to
entertain the enormous crowd of
visitors who are expected to attend.
The entire peach belt section will
be hosts of the OCCASION =.
It has been decided to use Oak
land Heights ball park as the open
air arena where the ceremonies
will be held. AS a background there
will be thousands of peach trees in
full blossom.
There is a spirited contest being
waged for the places of king and
queen in the festival. They are to
be elected by popular vote. Those
nominated for queen are Miss Gladys
Slappey, Miss Thelma Wilson and
Mrs. C. G.. Gray, Jr. The men NOM
mated for king are r. S. Braswell,
Sr., oliver Snapp and J. D. Duke.
1t is probable that the big event
will be made an annual affair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
GO ID D =
BY CONDO

A. The Dead Sea was socalled be-
cause no living thing can exist in
it on account of the saltiness of its
waters.
7. O. What is the value of all the
railroads in the United States?
A. The official valuation of the
railroads of the United States has
not been completed. However, the
interstate commerce commission has
fixed a tentative valuation of $751;
900,000,000 for the purpose of fixing
rates in accordance with the provis
ions of the transportation act OF
1920.
8. O. Was Benjamin Franklin the
author Of the saying to the effect
that all cats are gray in the dark?
A. The saying, "All cats are gray
in the dark" has been attributed to
Franklin, but it originated long be-
fore Franklin's time. John Hey
wood, who lived about 1865, is cred
tied with the expression, when all
candles be out, all cats be gray,
and in the Don QuiXote of Cervantea
is found, Sin the night all cats are
gray"
9. @. When were mirrors first
made?
A. Mirrors of brass, bronze and
silver were known to ancient civili'
cations. but mirrors of glass were
first made in Venice in 1900.
10. @. Have cats ever been used
as hunting animals?
A. The ancient Egyptians are said
to have killed wild ducks with throw
sticks, to have made use of decoys
and to have trained cats as retriev
ers. They also hunted with trained
lions, which belong to the cat
species. There have been also hunt
ing leopards used as long ago as
the reign of Kubla Kahn in China.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Widow of Caruso
Says ''Baby Gloria .
Is Musical Prodigy

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Was Ca
russo able to bequeath his daughter,
Gloria, now two years old, the nat
ural gift for music that was his?
His widow is convinced that he was,
and she announced tonight that in
two years more Gloria would begin
her piano lessons, as the tenor de-
sired.
Sometime ago Mrs. Caruso thought
she detected in her baby precocious
efforts to express herself in song,
and an appreciation of music. Daily
she became convinced, and this con-
viction was further strengthened
when Antonio Scott and other ar
lists who had been associated with
the world-famous singer when he
trod the boards of the Metropolitan,
admitted they also had discovered in
the child indications of remarkable
musical talent.
Mrs. Caruso now is cast in the
difficult dual role of adoring mother
and impartial critic. She refrains
from characterizing her child as a
musical prodigy, but insists that she
is possessed of an unusual aptitude
Of music.
"Gloria is in perhaps the same
category with Gwendolyn McCor.
mack, daughter of John McCor-
mack, and Eva Didur, daughter of
Adamo Didur, both of whom have
shown great talent for music" said
Mrs Car1ISo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28

ing campaign. The fo"Gwing four
meetings constitute Mr.. Shanks'
schedule: Dallas, Monday, Febru-
airy 27, 2 p. M; Cedartown, Wed
nesday, March 1 2 p. M; Canton,
Friday, March 8, 2 p. M; Greenville
Saturday, March 4, 2 p. m.
A. A. Elmore, director of organ
ization, will address ten audiences
in the southwestern district. He
is from the Pacific northwest and
became known to the cooperative
marketing movement by establish
ing the Washington-Idaho Wheat
Growers associations, and is in
Georgia for the period Of the cam
padgn.
The mass meetings which he will
address are as follows:
Douglas, Tuesday, February %,
1880 a. M; Fitzgerald, Tuesday,
FEBRUARY %. '2:SO p. m; Della, Wed
nesday, March 1, 1880 a. M; Nash
vile Wednesday, March 1, 2:30 =.
~; Triton, Thursday, March 2,
1890 a. M; Ashburn, Thursday,
March 2, 2:3O p. M; Abel, Friday,
March 8, 1890 a. M; Quitman, Fri
day, March 3, 2:30 p. M; Cairo. Sat
urday, March 4, 1890 a. m; Camil-
la. Saturday, March 2:3C p. m.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
FARM BLOC PLANS
NEW LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The
farm bloc's next task is to put
through congress a great national
permanent program of farm vel
fare" Senator Capper, Kansas, the
bloc's new chairman, said tonight.
''The bloc, formed as tempo
rary organization to meet an emer-
gency, now enters the second phase
of it's life," said Senator Capper.
TITS work from now on will be to
build permanently. Our program of
emergency legislation is about COM
pleted.
Statesmen and economists have
come to realize that it is not enough
to pull the farmer out of the hole;
he must be set on firm ground, and
helped to go forward. That is the
bloc's job now. 1t is not a selfish
job, for what benefits agriculture
benefits the whole country
The blocs program of permanent
agricultural legislation has not been
worked out fully. The program as
it stands:
1. A rural credits bill, setting up
additional machinery for personal
credit" for farmers. This is to bridge
the gap between sixty and ninety
day paper and long term farm mort
gage loans.
2. Enlargement of the farm land
bank system, to make it Of greater
aid to farmers in the acquiring and
Improvement of land.
8. Transportation. This involves
wrestling with the great railroad
rate problem, the increasing OF trans
portation facilities where possible
through inland waterways.
4. The truth-in-fabrics bill. This
is to force shoddy to be labeled shod-
dy, and wool as wool, so that both
the producer and the consumer may
be protected.
There are other measures and
many details to be worked out, Sen
ator Capper said.
But the main idea," he went on,
sis to transform the great Industry
of agriculture from a hazardous,
ill-paid, even ruinous gamble, to a
safe, profitable business, which it
ought to be-
The rural edits bill is already in
congress. The bloc shortly will for
mally get behind the Lenroot-An-
derson bill, worked out by the joint
house and senate agricultural COM
mission. Governor Harding, of the
federal reserve board, has given this
measure his o. K.
1.-THE farmer and the stockman,
said Senator Capper, "has to deal
with a banking system devised pri-
marily to meet the needs Of COM
merce. These usually can be salts
fled with short time paper. The
farmer has one turnover a year at
most, whereas the business man has
many. The stockman may have one
in only two or three years. They
need a system that will help them.
That is what we will try to work
out.
1.-THE question of credits is a fun
damental of any big national farm
policy, such as the bloc hopes to put
through
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
SAYS CALOMEL
sAL|vATES AND !.
LOOSENS Teeth
The Very Next Dose of this
TreaCherous Drug may
Start Trouble

You know what ca1omel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and .sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just
go to your druggist and get a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for few
cents which is a. harmless vegetable
substitute for. dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take ca1omel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
it to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and can not sail
Observation-Disclosures