davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Sudan Grass Valuable

Sudan grass is replacing millet
IS the premier catch crop in many
localities because of its ability to
produce a fair yield and a high
quality of hay under conditions of
low rainfall; it's rather short grow
ing season; and its ability to thrive
on a wide range of soil types, says
Farmers Bulletin 1926 recently is
sued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Sudan grass produces heavily,
and gives its full crop in three cut
tings against the four or five re-
CURED for alfalfa. 1t is the only
grass yet found which in this part
of the United States ranks as the
equal of alfalfa in point Of yield
and quality of hay. Its record in
this respect has led to its use in
patching old alfalfa fields when the
stand of alfalfa has been destroyed
Although sudan grass is best
adapted by nature to use as a hay
crop, it is also used with great sue
cess as a soiling and pasture crop
for summer pastures. Its use as a
silage material is limited by the
fact that 1t is easily made into hay
and fed as such with very little
waste, and also because corn and
sorghum both outyield it and are
generally available throughout the
region where sudan grass is grown.
The feeding value Of sudan grass
is equal to timothy hay. In locali-
ties where soybeans and cowpeas
do well these legumes may be
grown in mixtures with the sudan
grass. Such a mixture produces a
hay of higher feeding value than
the grass alone, because of the
high protein content of the le-
gumes.
Sudan grass hybridizes freely
with the sorghums. 1t is neces-
sary, therefore, if pure seed is pro-
duced, to have the sudan grass
field at some distance from any
sorghums, otherwise it will result
in a mongrel crop the following
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Handling Raspberry Vines

Those possessing bushes of this
fine fruit can greatly improve them
by little care this summer. Keep
the weeds and grass down and as
the new canes grow up top them all
at height of about feet. This
will cause them to become stocky
and strong and each cane will send
out side branches These side
branches should be allowed to grow
all season but the following spring,
about March, they should be cut off
to about or 10 inches. The result
will be a profusion of new wood
and blossoms and each cane will
stand strong and sturdy, bearing
large clusters of berries at the
! fruiting season. Under this treat
ment many more and larger ber-
ries are secured than from the long
struggling canes, picking is made
much easier and the ground may
I be cultivated more easily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

Very few left the country, however, it
is said, and the charge that German
ex-officers since the war have joined
foreign armies and navies is regarded
here as unfounded
Inc marked transformation in mode
OF nVlng has variously affected the
family life of ex-officers, not all of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

German. With his slender income
Berg was unable to meet the cost of
his family's upkeep, which became in
creasingly high due to the Danish
standards of valuation. He finally
killed himself when the family had
been reduced to want.
Individual instances of resourceful-
ness were of everyday occurrence. One
lieutenant used his last resources to
buy taxicab which he and his former
orderly drove alternately. Now the
taxi belongs to the orderly and the
lieutenant can devote to study the
humble receipts of his enterprise.
Three U-boat officers combined and
bought a small sailing cutter, which
they ply as a freighter between Ger
man and Scandinavian ports. They
themselves comprise the crew, load
ing and discharging all cargoes per-
sonally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

whom can maintain their former so
cial status. For example. there is the
case of the well-known First Lieuten-
ant Berg, who in the World war was
the commander of the "Appam," TAX
en- as prize ship by the "Moewe."
He obtained a situation in Hamburg
leaving his wife and children IN the
Danish town of Apenrade, formerly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
WILL EXHIBIT FILMS
OF EARLHkM JUBILEE.

The first showing of the motion pic
lures taken of the Jubilee pageant at
Earlham will be given at the college
Friday night. when the officials of the
pageant will see the uncut films, ana
decide on what parts will be preserved
to make a part of the completed
presentation.
Plans for the taking or the films
were put through in such hurry on
Wednesday that the uses to which the
films will be put have not been fully
decided 1t is expected, however, that
they will be shown in some of the local
picture houses, and at different Earl
ham reunions.
The pictures were taken by w. C..
Mayfield. photographer for the Dayton
Daily News, who has been having I'M
usual success with that branch of the
Photographic business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
NOTICE

We receive daily at 1890 a. m.
the Western Union wire live
stock markets. Anyone wishing
this information may have same
by calling Phone 1879.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
) J
l|0lT GALL
IN The POLICE
n IALCOLM EDDY.

SaIst OF the still watches Of the /
80 scaptain?
- we're nothing il not still in
island last night
r. = populace unlaced its. shoes
flimbed into the hay at well
ssSn1p the midnight hour, and was
ss1f orderly in its retiring.
r. Il was on the night before
msialmas, there was not a creature
ssieffrx--not even mouse. Only
~ Ionely policemen on their beats
-sov free to watch other things
- lust streets and alleys, thanks
s Developments Of recent weeks
,oanded the unvibrant pavement
~, wished for the dawn of day.
Iawbreaking there may have
~ in Rock Island last night
~ some OF the doubters of the
roaapleteness Of the city's cleanup
- there was-but It went on be-
Nd closed doors.
yot only the doofs were locked,
III the windows also. Moreover.
th0e we're heavy draperies on the
Iusile of the windows. to keep rays
Of Hight from inside and inquisitive
dances from the outside from pene-
rating the fragile pane.
All doors were closely guarded,
and whispered passwords thrice re-
peated were necessary. That is the
way any gambling games or other
Illicit establishments conducted
their business last night, If any op-
Grated.
Ssch conditions Of course left the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27


O'Clock cAne the relieving q the
night shift ~ the dry force
Innccent - . babe and peaceful
"a sleeping hamlet, Rock Island,
lately torn BY internal strife and q
war Of determination on hitherto
staggering lawbreakers. emerged
from aEnther untroubled night.
And In the jargon OF the editorial
writer-there will be more such
nights.
Auto thieves tried the boidest act
recorded recently at Galesburg last
night, when they took four automo-
bfles at once and tried to escape
northward with them. Rock Island
police kept lookout all night and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27

Louis Leanard, Rock Island UNI
derM0fld character known a.
Louie the Wop," has been lined
$50 for operating the Red Rose. no.
torious Z black-and-tAn resort At
Fourth and LeClaire streets. Dav-
EXPORT.
Leanard Vas arrested Tuesday
afternoon after be had rented .
room to an intoxicateds lodger. in
violation Of Police Chief Schleut-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
DAVENPORT BONDS
FOR LIBR AIRY ARE
!. SOON TO ARRIVE

Bonds Of the city Of Davenport's
$3.50. 900 library issue have been
printed and are expected to arrive
in Davenport Monday for the In
spection Of officials.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
&. 8. STAYS OUT.

Paris, Oct 37.-United Sta6se
will avoid direct participation IN
Lausanne near east peace confer
ence, but probably win be 1epfe.,
scented by an official observer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
Dress beforehand eCOnOn1lze
wear Hart Schaffner ( Marx clothes

Some men can't think of those two
things as teaming together; dress
ing we'll and economy--yet they do!
You have to have good clothes--
other people not only think more of
you when you wear good clothes,
but you think more of yourself, too.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27

We sell Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes because we k11o,D we're
supplied by the largest clothes
producers in the world-because
our tremendously great business
has been built on the genuine
goodness of Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
ursT ACCEPT COTTON

The Nashville, ChattHnoc ga and st. Louis railroad must accept shipments of cotton rendered to 1t and it's sta tions at Albertville. Marshall county. and must issue bills of lading for the cotton when rendered, under de- cision of the public service commls- sitn today,
 The order was issued on complaint of the Chamber of Commerce of AL bertyilIe and several cotton dealers of that section who charged that they had been unable to have their cotton transported tc Attalla. one terminus of the railroad. and Huntsville, the other terminus, because the railroad had refused to accept the cotton and issue bills of 1ading. The railroad contended that 1t had refused the cot ton shipment and had refused to issue bills of lading because 1t had been unable to obtain ears for trans portation of the cotton.
 The commission declined to issue any order involving the transporta- tlon of cotton tG other states. hold ing that 1t had no authority over Interstate commerce. but it issued an order effective at once requiring the railroad to handle cotton shipments Is from Albertyille to other points in Alabama.
 In its order the commission found that the railroad had defaulted in not complying with the sections which require it to accept Shipments for transportation between points in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Farmers of North Alabama Saue Their
 Soil by Terracing

Auburn. Ala, November 25.--fSpe- cial. l.)--Throughout north Alabama, and especially the Tennessee valley, farmers are now actively engaged in terracing their farms, according to l. T. High, district agent for north Alabama. MT. High states that in Franklin county farmers own and are operating 20 terracing levels, and that there are S or 10 in Lauderdale county, as well az several in Nor gan county.
 Interest in this work was increased by terracing school held in Lauder dale county recently under the aus pices of the Lauderdale County Farm Bureau with County Agent E. L. Deal and L. C. LeBron of Auburn in charge.
 In discussing the unusual interest in terraclng in lis district MT. High said that on an average 4.000 acres will be terraced in each county this year 'fThe work he said. Ifs being done on community basis through terracing demonstrations through which farmers put into practice the information gained"
 Tn one week J. D. Wood of Frank lfh county conducted three terrace ing demonstrations; C. F. Striplin of Madison, one: Fred Stewart of Lime stone one; and J. r. Marlborough Of Colbert. two. According to the Tr- ports these demonstrations were well attended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Millport ;hips Many
 Feet Lsnber Weekly

Nillpert, Ala November 2o.--. spe- ,.ialAZtIuch IInber is being shipped from MillportI each week. About mo ooo feet e dressed lumber is heine shipped rom this town to Chr c.po each weS. owing to scar .,itv of cars. te local shippers have nof been abletc ship their lumber with the convnience and regularity that they wold otherwise been able to have done. Several lumber deal CTS here are ow busily engaged in the shipment lumber. D. NJ. Lacy, I. P. Darr. RIA. Mathis, l.. r. Mil- : Ter and otheHare among the most extensive shipers from Millport
 The l,in,bers 5 being mostly shipped to wholesale Amber dealers at Chi capt. Thereare perhaps one half million feet f lumber now stacked on one val in the town. This stacked lumsr is uudressed but will soon be dreied ready for shipment. Several saw hills are kept busy cut ting the luper. D. M. Lacy has his own planer tith which his lumber is dressed anofr which place the lumber is tauled to the. railroad wards for slpment. There is large nIaner at Mlport where several lum- her dealers Ave their lumber dressed for shipmen
 Much of he best timber of this section has cen cut already; but some of thetmber men say that they have enougitimber to keep them busy for thdnext two years or more. The lumbers being hauled from the various sawtills to this town by wagon. Thes are perhaps 25 wagons regularly eFaged in the transfer of lumber fronthe mills to the railroad wards. Theprice of lumber as ship ped from Ire is said to be some lower than was short while back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
MOBILE BEGINS DRIVE
 FOR UNIVERSITY FUNDS

University, Ala. November 25.- Especial. )--State- e-wide interest in the University Of Alabama million dol lar campaign is now turned toward Mobile where preparations are be- ing made to raise that eity's quota Of $Ss,000. Mobile is the only large city in the state where nothing has been done toward raising the ex- pansion fund which the rapid grow th of the university las demanded. With the conclusion of the state port amendment campaign. friends of the university In Mobile Immediately be- gan preparations for the universiyt drive. s
 Forty-two counties in Alabama have now raised more than s750.000 of the fund The ] emaining 25 coun- tses. including Mobile. are expected to rasie a large part of the remain Ing s250,ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
BIRMINGHAM FIRM
 FACE RLY TAKES UP STATE SECURITIES
Ward, Sterne & Co. Makes Payment on Highway Bonds Two Months in
 Advance
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-H ERAID MnniEnmerN. Ala. Nov. 95

That the s3,ooo,00 issue of Ala bama highway bonds is in great de- mand among investors was demon strated Saturday. when the Ward Sterne company of Birmingham, paid into the state treasury quarter of a million dollars for bonds which they had agreed 10 take from the state in January. indicating that the company is two months ahead of schedule in the disposition of the bond issue. In addition to the prin- cipal, the company paid S2,749 as ac- crued interest.
 Tue Ward Sterne company con tracted to purchase the entire issue of ss.000.000. taking from the state a certain portion of the issue each month. Early in November the com pany called for the allotment for December and now has called for the January allotment. With the Janu- ary purchase the state has received s2,0oo 900 Of the s3,o0o,o00 issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
0VER S2,300,O O00
 LOANE ] FARME ERS
 ON THEIR COTTON
Additional Advance Made to Members of Farm Bureau
 Who Have Cotton
 Stored With It
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERAID Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 26

The total advance to members af the Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton as sociation now exceeds t2,Soo,0o0.
 Since the directors announced the availability ot an additional advance of h cents per pound to those who have placed their cotton with the as se citation. total sum slightly ex- ceediug quarter of million dollars has been added to the money cir culating in Alabama.
 Allen Northington. general man aser of the Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton association, requests that members who wish 10 get this addi- tienal | cents per pound per bale write to the organization for tho money instead of drawing on their lccal banks. because the number of drafts received daily entails such a great amount of work that the dis tribution of the additional funds has been greatly retarded. MT. Northing- ton also wishes to invite attention to the fact that the additional sum available on each bale is 15 cents per pound and not sl5 on a bale. save where the farmer knows he had a 800 pound bale of exact weight
 Grades Fall off
 The graders of the association an nounce that there is now some sltght falling off in the grades of cotton being received. which is to be eN- pected this late in the season, though compared to previous years the qual ity is much higher than In the past.
 The number of long staple bales found in the samples sent to the as- soeiation is now well over the 500 bale mark.
 The Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton association wants each member next year to plant some long staple cotton and advises the farmers to take this matter up immediately with the ex- tension service at Auburn and learn what seed Is best suited to their particular locality. The experiment station at Auburn has analysed the soils Tn most parts of Alabama and ia prepared, in many cases. not only to name tho seed best suited but to give information about the best fer tilizers and their proportions to be ueed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
FEDERAL ENGINEERS TO
 AID PORT DEVELOPMENT

Mobile. Aia.. November z5.--Laying the foundation stone for ths port de- yelopmsat under ths terms of tho recently ratified constitutional amendment. tho state harb6r com mission today asked the assistance of Col, s. Keller and Ca?t. F, T, Cham bers, United States engineers of Washington, in ths formulation "of whatever suggestions and reeeem- mendatiofs thas will in thsf judg- sssnt be asssssafy fer tsa Psspsf aHd economical building aad lsaatiea ef the terminals contemplated by tls asfHmissiea," The somsHissiaa shair- sRaR, II. K. MilneF, was authorized ss employ aisfts to gather ths data for the engineers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
WETUMPKA STORES WILL
 CLOSE THANKSGIVING

wetumpks, Ala, November 2o.-- Especial. )--Thnnksgiv will be strictly observed by the business houses of Wetumpka. practically all of whom have given notice that taeir places of business will be closed for tic entire day.
 Buys Land in Choct1~
 Tho Fillmore county friends ofiL. M. Edwards, one of Eimcres most pros porous and successful farmers. regret to ioara that he will bc leaving us shortly 10 reside in Choctaw county. Mr. Edwards sold the major DOT rtio.i of his splendid piantation last woch and his nice heine just two miles oua from Wetumpka. Ho has purchased a l,G0o-aere tract of undsveioped laHd in CnoctA~ county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
WAR DECLARED ON MOSQUITO PEST IN
 TENNESSEE VALLEY
Son-in-Law of Late General Gorgas Prepares to Launch an Offensive Against
 Malaria Breeders
TENN EssEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD AIharax- nenuiur A In. NnN. ID 1

Led by Col. William p. Wrightson' of the United States public health service, health departments in nofth Alabama are preparing for the great est offensive against germ carrying mosquitoes the state has ever known. Colonel Wrightson has completed plans for the campaign which begins in earnest next spring and already surveys of ditehlng pre ieets have been made and other maneuvers fin ished in the Tennessee Valley counties.
 9Thes fkepresehtative' Of the. govern ment's health department. has been F tb 1nrth Aiabama7 Y6F SetaI months getting his forces lined up for the fight. Several ditehing projects of minor nature have been worked out under the direction ef the county health units and Colonel Wright son has plans for many more.
 His work, while including only those counties which have health units embraces nearly every county in this end of the state. Units already are at work in the majority of the counties in this tier and 1t is report ed units soon will be established in Limestone and Cullman.
 VIII Drain Creek
 The health army's next, objective in Morgan county is the drainage of "Dry creek" small creek In Albany Decatur County Engineec NJ. $. Bingham has made | survey Pr the project and turned his estimates oyer to the health authorities.
 "n the mosquito, carrier ! malaria germs. can be exterminated minated in. north Alabama," is Colonel Wrightson's philosophy. He is son in Jaw of the late General Gorgas and has spent IL number of years in Panama and other tropical areas aiding in the grand offensive against malaria.
 Along with General Georgas. Col. Wrightson gives much of the credit for the launching of the fight against malaria in America to Dr. II. K. Carter and Dr. J. A. LaPrince, aided of General Gorgas, who undertook and in 1913 did obtain a small federal appropriation for continuing the fight in this country which has been begun in Panama.
 Health Program
 Among the plans which the health department have for advancing their forces during next spring are:
 Teaching of health work in the curriculum of every school.
 Get prominent people to award prizes to schools showing the most progress in mosquito tntrol.
 Show malaria films in each school
 Get the Louisville and Nashville railroad to bring d car of Titre cake here.
 Get the cities of Albany Decatur and other municipalities in every valley county to employ a mosquito inspector for culex control.
 Have aquarium placed In all drug stores, showing mosquito life and control.
 Have all health authorities and the general public cooperate in ditching and drainage projects throughout the section.
 Center the attention of the public on the TIT effects of malaria and the ease with which the disease is con troHed. once the public is aroused and lends to the experts their full cot peration in the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 J. R. AMERINE HELD

o;reenvilIe. Ala. November 25.-- Special. 1.-The funeral services rs J. R. Amerine. one of Greenville.s most prominent citizens, were held this afternoon at the home of his sister. Mrs. J. F. Reynolds The ser- vices were conducted by hts pastor. Rev. H. R. Arnold, assisted by Dir J. c. Grogan. The services were as-s tended by hundreds of his friends from Greenville, surrounding coun- ty and from places our of the county.
 Mr. Amerine was closely identified with many business interests here and was one of the largest live stocx dealers in the state. He is survived by wide circle of relatives here ana his wife and one daughter, Miss Nan Aileen Amerins. "A