davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
MILDEW ON RED CLOVER
BECOMES MORE SERIOUS

The first severe infestation of mil
dew on red clover in this country has
appeared cast of the Mississippi from
Wisconsin to Georgia this year. This
mildew makes the plants look white.
Last fall it was quite prevalent in the
South and is worse there this sum-
mer.
The amount OF harm it does is a
question yet unanswered. Some re-
duction in the yield of hay is due to
it, but this is not great There are
rumors, however that the eating of
mildewed hay causes Inflammation in
horses mouths. The Ohio Expert
ment Station reports a quotation from
a German writer stating that mildew-
ed clover hay causes stomatitis in
horses.
Unfortunately the exact identity of
the mildew on American red clover
has not been determined. When Am
erican seed is planted side by side
with European seed, the mildew ap-
pears on the plants from American
seed while only a trace of mildew APP
pears on those from European seed.
The United States Department of
Agriculture would be glad to get re-
ports regarding the mildew in diff
ferent parts of the country. 1t is
particularly interested in learning if
horses eating the mildewed red clover
hay are affected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
KID LEWIS, BRITISH BOXER,
LEARNED MUCH IN AMERICA

Correspondence Associated Press.l
LONDON, July kid Lewis, the
welter and middle-weight champion OF
Great Britain, must have leared much
during his long stay in the United
States. despite his reverses in his las,
year there, for he has won all sorts
of championships since returning
home. His latest achievement was
knocking out Frank Burns, the mid
dlerweight champion of Australia,
making Lewis the title-holder Of the
Empire in that division.
Up until the 18th and last round OF
the bout Burns outpointed Lewis, in
the opinion of several boxing experts,
but in that period the Kid made a
clever feint and then crossed smash
ing right to the jaw that landed the
Australian on his back. Lewis was
criticized for holding part of the way
Burns lost the championship, for
which he had come all the way from
Australia, but he took home a gold
medal for rescuing a drowning man
One night at his training camp Burns
jumped out of bed and into the
Thames in the dark after the unfortu-
nate man, and succeeded in bringing
him ashore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
EUROPE's FOUR YEAR
JEWEL JAG RESULT Of
THREE DIFFERENT WAVES
tcorre.pondenee Associated pre...,

PARIS, July 1.-Europes four-year
jewel jag" is about over. and the
Paris jewel trade forsees the passing
OF the crisis in the trade that resulted
from the dumping of about a billion
francs worth of stolen. confiscated and
smuggled jewels on the Paris market.
Leonard Rosenthal. the jewel expert
employed TO value the Hapsburg
treasure, says the collapse in the
precious stone market was prevented
only by the wars creation of enough
profiteers to absorb the oversupply.
This fiood OF jewels, Rosenthal
says, came in three waves. The first
was brought by fleeing Russian aris-
tocrats who smuggled out family for
tunes in their hair or sewn in the lin
ings of their clothing. Sometimes
valuable stones were swallowed TO be
recovered hy the use of emetics, and
were even embedded in the flesh. One
Russian prince sold for $500 600
francs a group of emeralds his ances-
tors bought two centuries ago for
100000 One of the Cars emeralds
was sold in Paris for 80 times its cost
A Russian duke, congratulated upon
selling his jewels for 100000, re-
piled. How can live on 500, 900
francs a year?" His pre-war expen-
ditures in Petrograd varied between
12.OOO.000 and 100000 francs
yearly.
The second wave consisted OF
jewels valued at 300 1000 900 to 4OO,-
100000 conflscated by the Soviets
The third wave was the dispersion OF
the collections OF king and kinglets
princes and dukes os Germany and
Austria-Hungary. The Haspburg
, court furnished the> treasure of 1C
Austria Hungary. The Hapsburg
Charles agents asked $4,000 ,00C
francs but took between $4,000 ,00C
and S0,000,000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
ADVERTISING MUST PAY,
SAYS CLERGYMAN; CITES
CHEWING GUM INSTANCE

OMAHA, NEB.. July 1S.-A certain
double-page advertisement costs a
chewing-gum manufacturer $1,000.
Rev. George F. Schmidt of New York
today told the thirtieth international
convention OF the Walther League, an
association OF young peoples socie-
ties OF the Evangelical Lutheran Sy-
nodical Conference in an address rec
cmmending church advertising ITO
regain the mere investment he must
sell 100000 sticks OF gum, and a mil
lion people must chew gum for day
to pay for it," he continued Ger
tainly advertising must pay. Why,
then. should we not do the same in
a dignifled way, and advertise the
goods or the product we have to sell,
salvation and personal peace, the
bread of heaven, the water of life,
the sweet and blessed balm of Gilead?
1T may startle some TO think of
selling salvation, but after all that
is what every preacher and personal
worker does. To sell the product O:
your church, as much active work is
needed as TO SELL the product of any
factory in your community. Too many
churches establish their factory wait
for customers and make no effort TO
distribute their products.
There are about 100000 men
and women above ten years of age in
the land who are outside the pale of
the church. What can we do to reach
them?
People who scoff at advertising the
church and Christianity should re-
member that four of the greatest men
to whom the founding Of Christianity
was largely left were reporters or ad-
/ dertisers. They wrote the Gospels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
GEORGIA TROOPS CALLED By
NEW STRIKE OUTBREAKS

CHICAGO, ILL, July 1S- With
peace negotiations seemingly at a
standstill, new strike outbreaks call
ed out Georgia State troops to Way
cross. Ga, and fresh Illinois regi-
ment was organized to relieve troops
stationed at Bloomington and Clinton,
Illinois.
Union leaders still stood pat on
their demands, and from reliable
sources it was learned that a break in
the strike deadlock is entirely unex-
pected
E. F. Cradle. president, and J. C.
Smock, vice-president of the Mainten-
ance of Way Brotherhoods, were i'm
conference with members of the Rail-
road Labor Board today, however,
perfecting their peace plan to hold
the 100000 members of that organi-
zation in line, if possible, and prevent
walkout.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
TEXT OF HARDING'S
PLEA TO RESUME
MINE OPERATION

President Harding made the
following statement TO the group
OF bituminous mine operators late
yesterday afternoon after he had
received their response to his ar
bitration proposal:
Gentlemen: / have your deci-
sion. / would not be frank II |
did not confess a disappointment
OF your lack OF unanimity. To the
large majority OF you, who have
pledged readiness to resume ac-
tivity under the Governments
proposal, / must express my own
and the public's gratitude.
We now have reached a point,
owing 10 the refusal OF mine
workers and the minority OF your
operators, to accept the proposed
arbitration. where the good Offices
OF the Government in seeking a
voluntary adjustment Of the dis
pute between mine operators and
mine workers are without avail.
/ cannot permit you to depart
without reminding you that coal
is a national necessity, the ample
supply OF which is essential like
wise to common welfare and in
terstate commerce.
The freedom OF action on the
part of workers and on the part
of employers does not measure in
importance with that of public
welfare and national security. J.,
therefore, invite you to return to
your mine properties and resume
operation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
POLISH MEDICAL STUDENTS
TO TAKE COURSE IN q. s

WARSAW, June 23- Six medical
students from Polish universities
have been selected to go to America
to finish their studies preparatory to
entering the new Institute of Hygiene
recently established here by the
Rockefeller Foundation.
Professor Selskar Gum. represent
ing the Rockefeller interest, has made
the final choice of the students after q
competitive examination organized by
the Polish Ministry of Health. Al
endowment of $25O,O00 has beer
given for the establishment of the
institute by the Rockefeller Founda.
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
American History
d Jay BY DAY
BY 7. p. Green
July IS

Fort William. Ca. drove OF
the Spanish on July IS. l742.
Famous u. S. Frigate "Con-
stitution" escaped from the
British; and British forces
captured Mackinaw, Mich, on
July IS, 1912.
Siege OF Fort Sumter, where
the first action of the Civil
War occurred in 1861, begun
by the Federals on July Is.
1868.
Five hundred thousand vol
unteers called for by Presi-
dent Lincoln, with the provi-
sion that a draft would make
up any DEFICIENCIES, on July Is,
1864.
Recognition OF the Maxi
milan Government of Mexico
refused by the United States
on July IS, 1865.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
Asbury's Rally Going Strong

The congregation of Asbury Church
for colored had raised. up to Sunday
night, in cash and good subscriptions
$1,O62. This is an extremely good
showing, but the congregation is not
going to stop there, but is planning
to finish its two thousand dollar quota
by Sunday, July %.
The pastor, Rev Albert ]. Mitchell,
expressed his delight on Sunday night
over the interest which this effort has
ELECTED from both white and colored
citizens of this city, and particularly
from the colored fraternal organiza-
tions which have given so generously
Members and friends are urged to
make their payments this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Rochester. q; Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo, II; Newark, 8.
Jersey City-Toronto (wet grounds)
Reading Syracuse (wet grounds)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
DEUTSCHLAND, FAMOUS HUN
U-BOAT, TO BE SCRAPPED
tCorrespondence Associated Press,

LIVERPOOL, July 1.-The former
German super-submarine Deutschland
has been sold at Kellocks saleroom.
Liverpool, for 5000 to Messrs. Robert
Smith and Sens, Birkenhead. She will
be dismantled and sold as scrap.
The Deutschland ran the blockade
during the war and made two COM
mercial VOYAGES to the United States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18

the day. On the other hand, 1t was
generally believed that the bonds
would he approved. This was indi-
Gated by sounding of sentiment
among the rank and file of voters
during the past week. which showed
that majority were favorable, le-
lieving as they did. that bond issues
point a good way to provide funds for
improvements. coupled with the fact
that all of the high grade street i'm
provements which the city now enjoys
came about through Just such means.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18

Heck-Your wife is wonderful. l
never knew woman who can talk so
fiuently on given subject. Peck
Yes, and for that reason take
mighty good care not to give her one.
Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18

Mrs. Naybor-You and your hus-
band seem to have had quite a heated
time last night Mrs. Scrapp We
had. He got me boiling and | roasted
him well.-Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
POINTS OF INTEREST
TO AGRICULTURISTS

''Highroads and skyroads" is the
title of a one-reel motion picture just
released by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. 1t was made in
the western tier of States under the
supervision of highway engineers of
the Bureau of Public Roads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18

"The Lie Is Passed in the Senate"
says headline. The Senate is to be
congratulated on passing something.
Syracuse Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18

Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Syracuse.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18

Flubb-How do your children en-
joy those bedtime stories over the
radiophone?
Rubb-Don't know. They're never
home in time to hear them. New
York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
'EIeven innings.


Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
Standing or The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

'Chioago, 8; New York. z.
ST. Louis Washington (rain).
Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia. 0.
,.e Detroit, 16; Boston, z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18

AT an exhibit held recently at the
close OF a pig club conducted by the
boys and girls club agent in River
side county, Calf, both good and bad
types of pigs grown by club members
were shown. with initial and final
weights. feeds, costs, and gains of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18

The best cream to whip is good.
rich cream. from "a to As hours old,
says the United States Department of
Agriculture. 1t should contain at
least 30 per cent. fat to produce ideal
results, and be kept very cold. Pas
teurization tends to lower the whip
ping quality of the cream. and homo
genization is very harmful to it. Com
bined they practically destroy the
value of cream for whipping.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18

New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18

New York has statue ot
virtue. Cities always put ,,. ''.,
to their dead.-Washineton p... '''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18

Revised grades for white potatoes,
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, provide for the
elimination from No l grade of mis-
shapen potatoes and potatoes afIected
by hollow heart. and the addition of a
grade known as No. / small.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18

Owing to the importance of the
feed-farming industry, the United
States Department of Agriculture has
established project which deals with
il exclusively. 1t furnishes informa-
tioa to prospective breeders, as well
as to those already engaged in the in
dustry. which helps them to overcome
obstacles and avoid pitfalls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18

both types. Two pigs out Of 81.
litter. each fed $50 days. usr. sane
ed one gained 20 pounds At =, q ,'... euler
is cents a pound. the o,h,r r.;, >.s. q
pounds at cost Of . Gems -'s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing OF The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Pittsburgh. s.; Brooklyn, 5.
New York, 8; ST. Louis. 2.
Cincinnati, s; Boston. Z.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18

IMPROVEMENT
LOAN, $4,000,
is APPROVED

CONTINUED From Page ~
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
surprIse Farty


A very pleasant surprise party was
glyon Mrs. Charles Redies last Sat
urdny evening. tho occasion being her
birthday. Those present were: Mes
danes Kelly. Show. Sandy. Trego.
Bowers. Kepicr. Renck, Fulscher,
Vain. Griffith.
The Redics family was Invited -
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sandy .for supper. and about 1890
Mrs, Redies was called home. When
she entered the house all OF these
ladies were present. wita baskets or
good eats. They spent a very de.
ilghtful evening and remembered
Mrs, RedIes with beautiful gifts. All
OF her children were at home except
Otto. who Ia attending the Gem City
business college OF Quincy Illinois.
but he did not forget his mother. az
no had one OF his Instructors write
a beautiful birthday greeting. reading
as follows.
Birthday Greetings 10 Mother
There Ia Just one. and only one
Whose love shall fail me never,
Just one who lives from sun 10 sun
with constant fond endeavor
There ID Just one. and only one
On earth. there In no other.
In Heaven noble work was done
when God gave man a mother.
Tho ladies' left az late hour Mrs
kcpier and Mrs. show were afraid
OF the dark. 80 Hnnry Rcdlen was
elected taxi driver
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

future to put In sheep ranch north
OF Holyoke. The sheep business
seems to be profitable business In
this section OF the country. and we
are glad to see number Of our citi'
zens taking hold OF this enterprise.
Phillips county will undoubtedly
make a fine agricultural county. but.
to attain the highest financial sue
cess. we must raise stock as well as
grain.
Married. on Saturday evening.
March 25. at the residence OF S. NJ.
sheppard. by Justice OF the Peace p
d. Reynolds. Mr. Jacob Etnoyer of
paurhin county. Tennessee and Miss
Millie Boggs OF Boone county. West
Virginia. The bride is a sister OF
Mrs. sheppard. with whom she has
bsen spending a few weeks, and the
groom is In business in Omaha. where
toy will make their home.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Fashion Sho.U and
Auto Sholv Lesson
tFrom n Denver Paper)

This is the lesson-that appear
ances count for great deal at all
times. One must look well and feel
well in order to do well. II you own
an auto keep It looking well. and
when it has outgrown its usefulness
purchase new one. for prices are
back to a pre-war basis. There is a
vast amount OF pleasure. profit and
healthful enjoyment in the ownership
OF an auto.
In the matter OF dress. the immor-
tai Bard OF Avon said: Apparel oft
proclaims the man." and he might
have added woman" Spring is here.
Let us not delay in buying our spring
and summer clothes.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Exc Champion jim,
to Fight the Devil

Go get n reputation" That was
the reply Of James J. Jefferies, for.
mer boxing champion. who proposes
to lecture on religion. to the chal-
lenge Of Rev. DR.. p. p. Dunlop. Chi
caso evangelist. to 10-round spirit
ual bout.
How many knockouts OF the world,
the flesh and the devil can he claim
with verified records?" asked Jeffries.
This Rev. Mr. Dunlop, take II. has
been fighting the devil a long time.
but the devil is still in the ring and
so is sin. Why should ne object II
| want a crack at 'em?"
Jeffries said he is not going to be
an evangelist. but that ne plans to
deliver a message TO the men OF the
world and attempt TO make Christ
real to the public.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Thirty Years Ago

Mrs. ]. NJ Adair o. Denver spent
a few days in Holyoke this week..
G. w. Garland's business has in
creased SO that it became necessary
for him to employ a wagon maker,
and he is now prepared to make
wagons.
Samuel Francis of Claremore, Indi-
an Territory, brother of the lately de-
ceased Michael Francis, spent few
days with his relatives in the coun-
ty last week.
Bert Smith of the lumber firm of
I. Smith & Son company was in Hol-
yoke this week. The company has
sold its yard in Holyoke to the How.
ard Lumber company.
The Phillips county ranchman now
have about $4,000 sheep. This is
pretty good start in an industry that
has been introduced in this county
within the last two years.
The man who does not avail him
self of the opportunity to purchase a
piece Of Phillips county land will be
wanting to kick himself for his short
sightedness within year from this
time.
A surveying party was at work
south and southwest Of Holyoke last
week. or course they were mum as
to the nature of the survey, but it is
thought that they are in the employ
of railroad company.
George Bruner and family came
down from Littleton last week and
will make their residence in Phillips
county again. George says that he
has seen enough Of irrigation farm
ing around Littleton to satisy him
that he does not want a farm in that
section.
Catholic services will be held in
Holyoke on Easter Sunday, April II,
by Rev. A. Faber.
Postmaster Shuler has moved the
post Office into the building formerly
occupied by the Exchange bank.
Miss charlene Palmer of Fairmont.
Nebraska. is stopping with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. L. P. Lewis.
]. NJ. Smith returned last week
to his home near Holyoke after an alb
sence OF several weeks at Buda. Ne.
braska.
MIR. Morrison shipped In his house.
hold goods from York. Nebraska, and
will make his home in Phillips coutny.
Charles T. varney and his brother
Frank took the train Monday for
Cripple Creek. where they viii pros.
pect for gold.
C. varney had a couple OF barrels
OF apples frozen solid during the win
ter. and he covered then up with
threshed barley in his granary. A
few days ago he opened barrel OF
them and found them to be in fine
condition. they having kept much bet
ter than those he had In his cellar.
No one could tell from the appear.
ance or taste Of the apples that they
had ever been frozen.
b. ID. Parker OF Gardner. Illinois
writes us that he intends in the near
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Tell a man in photograph gal
lery to look natural" and his eyes
pop out and show their whites. he
becomes pale and sickly grin comes
over him. Tell woman the same
thing and she put on smile SO nat
ural none OF her friends ever saw II
before
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Miss Myrtle Bible returned from a
visit in Sterling Saturday morning.
lAmos Forsythe left Monday on a
bdsiness trip to Holdrege, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson OF Hax-
tun were Holyoke visitors on Mon
d1S'
vAdolph Flora and family left Tues
day for Curtis, where they will re-
side.
John Nelson, ex-county assessor, Of
Haxtun was Holyoke visitor Mon
day.
]. G. Noll of Grant was visiting
friends in Holyoke Sunday and Mon
day.
Clarence, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stout, has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. r. M. Smith visited relatives
in Sterling few days the first of the
week.
Miss Helen Redies of Venango visit
ed home folks Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Baylor is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lynn Pringle, In Grant
this week.
Mrs. D. vrba. who has been having
siege of the grip. is some better at
this time.
Mrs. Nora Millage is entertaining
the members of the Delphian society
this afternoon.
Mrs. j. T. Shipley of Imperial was
shopping and visiting relatives in
Holyoke Monday.
Miss Kinney of the Haver Millinery
store was visiting friends in Haxtun
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King Of Moultcn,
Iowa arrived Tuesday to visit rela-
tives in and near Holyoke.
Earl Evans and Gilbert Cass. who
have been at Golden, were recently
released, according to word Just re-
ceived by Judge Weir. and are work.
ing on ranches near Deer Trail. Both
are from this county.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Personal Me,,tios,

Rollo Arterburn of Champion was
! Holyoke visitor Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

F. w. Koberstein returned Tuesday
morning from trip to Sterling.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

This is the season when everybody
who bought an automobile last year
tries to convince himself and every
body else that It is better car than
are being turned out this year.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Word has been received from Mr..
George Stewart. who has been in a
hospital at Lincoln for the past five
weeks. that he is able to be up. but
still confined to his room.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Miss Myrtle Bible returned from a
visit in Sterling Saturday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

The special song service at the Bap-
tist church Sunday evening was much
enjoyed. There were two anthems
by the choir and orchestra selections.
The church attendance was large and
Rev. Gray delivered a splendid SER
mon. The special song service Is
held the first Sunday evening in each
month
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

,lAmos Forsythe left Monday on
bdsiness trip to Holdrege, Nebrask
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Earl Evans and Gilbert Cass. whit
have been at Golden, were recent,
released, according to word Just re
ceived by Judge Weir. and are work
ing on ranches near Deer Trail. Botf
are from this county.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King Of Moulton.
Iowa arrived Tuesday to visit rela-
tives in and near Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Clarence, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stout, has been on the
sick list.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Mrs. r. NJ Smith visited relatives
in Sterling few days the first of the
week.