davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
BABY NEEDS SUNLIGHT

e. D..
Young Mother writes: "a, Please
name some foods that I might give
my 10 months old baby who has been
taxing artificial food with cows milk
since II months olds
p. my baby perspires during sleep
excessively on her chest and back and
NOSE portions near the lungs,
what causes it and what can I do
10 stop It? Is 1t a sign of tuberculo-
sis? 49,
e. Is it necessary to have glands
sorbed ?" - -
REPLY.
A. A child 16 months old shou,d
eat from the table. She ne.rab slnn.
pint OF good milk a day, taken undi-
luted, from the cup. In addition. she
needs cereal, butter, bread, not lio,,or.
nne1y mashed vegetables such as spin
acn ana other greens. potatoes, okra.
peas, beans. carrots, well ripened
fruits. simple deserts and a little meat
occasionally. "'' :" e
3. This is frequently a sign Of mild
a.ne.s. Keep the baby in the air. IA
hnoueen2te amount of sunlight dailysts
10 ~ As q rule, this n good food
10 the only treatment reuuired-
e. Are there bugs in the hairo a..
the tonsils all right? Is the child IT,
COW? u~oercui0ls
~ - me cause AN be removed expos-
III ~ Inc skin over the gland o9s,i,n.
nsnt VIII effect a cure in many cass.
CONSTIPATION HEApACHEs.s
=. M. =; writes: Most every dayI
set terrible headaches, and ~. oS,v
Ihlns mat relieves them ia = nhvSc
ach. e N my stom"
nv tmose headaches always start over
my eyes. Could you tell me- What e.
trouble might be? !" - what "a
REPLY.
.nere. are many kinds az haaa
sS,.u tnese are due to different cas,S.
since taking a physic give. vn,, saI3s
sours may be q constipation 49,
aut.Iane; why not experiment aidng ttat
.,ns exercise more, eat less. ana i an
your bowels open. Do this hv NIX.
Asely on fruit. vegetables and hran
w,thou starts, take an envn,n
! WHY BRAN DOES GOOD.
Etha nsa VINES; J.. Il YOU believe In
Hn,,S -. A~HaLIl HOur, wiah ynli
Would write an article on Il .nroa y
ao,,r impossible TO buy anyisrah2n
town. = eranam or bran bread ia tSis
70 YOU think the use a. vhSI.
nr.u., - srAhams flour would hsin IA
pIsvent pellagra4? Last year
A'ooo cases In this county. ~ y
REPLY. 4
mines. .sl { IL. !, supple. needed Va
mi -. san setS The same eject ~ T.
no. vss.t iioa II vs ssss; n, bran :
Yer faetor n p~rsventins psiiasra.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Greece doesn't show any marked enthusiasm;
over the agreement Of England. France and 1tAIy to.
Let the Turks into 1hrace.S 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

I'D UUE6TION6.
{. Whsn DOES the monthly pay;
ment OF pensions bcginfsH ri
~ Pensions z now being paid,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

my Investigations before decide
that a gift is suitable for general
distribution he said, 4but in this
instance | find that I have been very
careless. All OF the children whom
j have spoken to tell me how fascin-
ating they find your book; leaders
In the study OF books have hailed II
as the greatest story ever written.
So have promised 1t 60 thousands
OF children for Christmas gifts. And
am Just reading IL now. am ter
ribly upset. In fact I'm nearly
angry. The book does not mention
me! II you think that any history
of mankind is complete without me,
you had better ask the children of
the world. They will tell you.
Van Loon felt very badly. He told
Santa Claus that the next tirae he
wrote story Of mankind be wculd
give Santa bis proper place In his
tory. And to plaeatc him more, he
drew one Of his pictures for him.
Don't you believe that ell this q
true. Well, here Is the picture OF
Santa with the book. And seeisg Is
believing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
Miss Liberty, Atop
Capitol Dome, Bathed

WASHINGTON. Dec. Miss
Liberty. atop the dome of the United
States Capitol, received her docenz
nal barh this Fall
An army of workmen. in order e.
vsaeh the GODDESS who holds Slsff
h.r tolah h.ga above thu Car
dcna al - > ~ great seric
Of s.sfJ.ds up ne 81 lie Of tbs
building. They FIRST washed he
and then painted yer, and the hrst
SHOWS 81 winter VIII fin5 her
wearing a nice new gown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

VI AN LOON has found Santa
u Claus in his own den. Kiruna,
LapPland, 200 kiloncters north
of the Polar Circle, is the home of
Santa Claus, and even now Santa is
making his plans for an unusually
busy year.
Van Loon found the old fellow sit
ting on q snow bank. silhouetted
against the gray sky, clad in furs,
reading q book. This was a new pic
ture of the Santa Claus whom one
generally sees with his arms full of
bundles. Santa Claus knew the ia
nous author at once. Hello" he
said you arc Van Loon. I think
very little of your Story of Mankind.
It's going to put me in a fine position
the morning after Christmas"
Van Loon was exceedingly con-
cerned, for many reasons; among
them was a fear that his own two
boys might be neglected on Christ
mas morning because of Santa Claus's
displeasurc. He didn't know Just
what Santa meant. however, so he
asked him to explain.
Generally I am very thorough in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

WAR VETERANS and their depend
ents the same benefactions that
have heretofore been given TO dis
abled veterans OF other wars Of the
Unied States.
This proposed campaign by the
Command er-in- Chief has the hearty
and unqualified approval ana sup
port OF the Department Commander
and he bespeaks for the Depar trlent
of Indiana an immediate and unani-
nous response to the request Tor a
donation from each member Of the
Department for the amount sug-
sested by COMMANDMENTS Chief. The
same TO DO used exclusively for this
National Campaign If the com
rades Of this Department. viii think
for one instant. what # VIII mean
to our disabled comrades. aud pos
sibly 70 themselves. if 1t is possible
for the Commander chief to put
over the campaign he has outlined.
they would Jump at the chance to
contribute. n for no other reason
than tho mere chance of financial
return upon tho Investment made.
only by united effort and whole
hearted support OF our entire nom
hership may We hone 10 accomplish
tho good sought by this campaign.
Read carefully the appeal of the
Commander-in-C Chief a. stated in
Circular No. /. and join hands wi4i
him in this worthy cause. Now f.
the time TO act
Send In your remittance covering
this donation. during the present
month. as It VIII be needed by Janu
airy 1st. next Mark it Donation
for National Legislation Campaign
Receipts viii be forwarded you
without delav Remittances should
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
Captain of Big Liners in Fast
Race From Hong Kong to Manila

gers OF the other boat Suddenly
the President Grant picked up speed
and soon passed tile Empress OF
Russia and lost Sigh ~ her fa~ be-
hind Owing to a blowout Of one Of
the condensing tubes the President
Grant was forced TO slow down
to one-third SPEED, at which time
the Empress again overtook tao
Admiral line boat
Considerable agitation has been
started TO permit The Admiral boats
to travel at speed Of II knots an
hour, which Is near fan speed
Skipper Jensen, who piloted the ship
IN the race. was laid off for one trip
for violation of the Shipping Board
rules. which prohibit Shipping
Board boats from travelling at a
greater speed than i75 knots an
hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
BIG SILK INDUSTRY
ON NEGROS ISLAND
LlnIEsNArIoNAL NEWS sEsaIcE1


MANILA Dec. Success for the
slli industry on the Island Of Ne
gros is predicted BY planter there
who for 5 years has been probably
producing the hbre.
The planter has grove OF 40
acres or mulberry trees four TO five
years old, now. and Is raising silk
worms at the rate OF eight genera
lions \ year. The silk is taken from
the cocoon and spun and woven on
home made spinning wheels. He ex-
poets. however. to Organize cor
poration shortly to finance the pur-
chase Of modern machinery.
Charles s. Banks. well-known en-
tomologist. declares that the Nsgros
silk is superior TO that Of any other
locality.
1t is estimated that the silk out
put OF the district will amount TO
half million dollars annually
within the newt five years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEl

lhIERhAItoKAL NEWS SERvicEl
MANILA. Dec. 16.-Facts concern
ms the race between the Empress
of Russia. a Canadian Pacific liner.
and the President Grant, Shipping
Board boat OF the Admiral Line.
were obtained here through the
hief engineer OF the President
Grant.
The Canadian steamer left Hong
Kong two hours after the President
Grant. Early the next morning the
Empress hove IN sight and in
hort time came tearing up behind
he President Grant. which was
making her regular allotted speed
e 17.5 knots per hour. The En-
press passed the President Grant at
q distance Of only about 500 feet
with band playing and colors fly
ing and with the passengers Of the
Empress casting tibes at the passen-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
Spear and Bolo Still
In Use IN Philippines
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl
L. -.

INTERNATIONAL NEHs sERVlcEl
MANILA. Dec r. Gas and li9ula
Ere MAJ no longer be popular as
w e2rons OF lighting, but the old
time spear and bolo and still popu-
lar i'm the Philippines. Constabu-
lay reports recently recorded .
aght between two Ifugaos o. Noun
tain Province where Quilip Of Man
dang. Mountain Province was
speared to death BY kindepan. e
resilient or the same town. whe1
-hey met on the road Quiiip was
armed only with a bolo The latter
was able to infllct wounds on his
assailant before he vas finally dis
~atehed BY smear thrusts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

NO fewer than twenty women now
hol dseats IN the national law ma
inc body of Finland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
Handling of Grain in Bulk Said
by u. S. Experts to Be Best Plan

OF unloading sacked grain from a
railroad car and piling the sacks in
warehouse is four times greater
than the cost OF ulosding and rlac-
Ing IN bins OF an elevator an equal
quantity OF bulk grain.
The bulk handling system has
long been In use IN the large grain
producing sections east OF the
Rocky Mountains" Bates said. but
the Pacific Coast States have until
reeen years. haudlsd grain almost
entirely In bags. Bulk handling Is
now growing In favor in the Pacific
Csozs st states"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
COMMANDER
GETS LETTER

The following is a circular letter
received BY wr. n. Miller. Com
1nander OF the Twin City Post. from
~. NJ. Isouden. Department Com
mander Of the United Spanish War
Veterans
State Soldiers Home. La.Fayette,
indiana.
Your attention IS respectfully
and earnestly called 70 Circular No.
Cseries 1s22-1923) OF the Com
1rander-in -chief. in which he calls
INTENTION to the DISCRIMINA-
TON against Spanish War veterans
and proposes a. legislative campaign
10 correct the errors Of the past. and
- obtain for DIS ABLED SPANISH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

In the face Of the great interest
which the Princeton-C Chicago ana
Ysle-fows games aroused and the
increasing sentiment in favor OF
international games this breaking
of Of relationship will be received
with regret by football fans, both
hardly be expected that univer-
sites Of the size and Importance
Of Chicago and Iowa would con-
sent to send their teams East with
out the assurance Of return game
at home. No fault can be found
with this. Neither can any fault
be found with tina evident desire
Of the Big Three to limit its foot
ball activities.
Because college feethall players
are students and not entertainers
the appetite Of the public for these
International contests mus. be reg
ulated by the best interests Of the
players themselves and rightly so.
That is just what has happened In
the present situation between the
Big Three and the Big Ten, and
the losers are those who can best
afford TO lose-the fans.
Since purses fer heavyweight
fights reached and passed the $780,
900 mark England has not been
able 30 compete with America for
one Of these big matches. Lack
of an arena big enough 70 seat
enough persons has been one Of the
main reasons why England cannot
support a big match. This soon
will be removed by the erection OF
a gigantic stadium at Wimbley, a
suburb of London. The outside
wall of the new stadium will be
more than q half mile around. It
will have a seating capacity OF
126, 500 in the stands and room for
many thousands more on the field.
It is being built primarily for feet
ball games and track athletics, but
it can be turned into fight arena
at comparatively small cost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

There is such keen competition
out in Seattle between certain sets
Of golfers that n controversy has
started over which building In the
city possesses the best lot Of play
ers; building, naturally, meaning
Office building. Therefore build
Ing tournament will be held there
in the future. Conditions provid~
that any building that can produce
twenty golfers is eligible to COM
pete; the event TO be run on q
handicap basis, the decision to rest
on the ability Of the respective
teams to beat DOGGY. The winners
will be decided according to which
building has the best aggregate
score against DOGGY, the total num-
Der Of players TO be divided into
the aggregate score.
frankie Genaro, who 10 Psncho
Villas most dangerous rival for
the fyweight title, is beginning to
follow Villas example in boxing
bantams. Genaro has signed to
meet Terry Martin at Boston on
December Is. Villa recently de-
feated Young Montreal there. and
Hub fans now call the Filipino the
greatest fiyweight of the age. AZ
Genaro holds a decision over Villa
there ia a great deal Of curiosity
to see him In action.
Hard on the heels of the 1922
football season the members of the
Western Conference met recently
to make their plans and schedules
for 1928. While this meeting was
a strictly Middle Western affair, it
was Of interest to the East because
one of its moves Immediately af-
fects Eastern football, was what
amounts to an agreement to dis
continue games with the Big Three.
This decision was based. no doubt,
on the agreement which exists in
the Big Three to play no home and
home intersectional games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

cover membership shown on last
Semi annual Report II received prior
to January fst. 1898. but il received
after that date. should be for per
capita shown by the Semi annual
Report OF December sist. 1929.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgsvrcgI

WARRINGTON, Dec.-Ha ndllng OF
grain in bulk Will be universally
recognized as the most economical
grain handling system known. Il 10
predicted by experts of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture who have just
completed extensive tests
To unload sacked grain from
cars requires twelve times the labor
used in unloading the same quantity
II bulk grain. e. ~. Bates, one of
the Departments specialists who
made the tests. declared. 1t was
also revealed. ke said. that the cost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

Twenty years ago Col. Sam Ami
don of Wichita, Kansas, gave q
Christmas dinner to $50 children
He has given a big Christmas din
ner every year since and this year
he will feed 1000 persons Christ
mas noon and then take them to
vaudeville show. The colonel is
prominent attorney and Demo
cratic national committeeman from
Kansas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-13
HOPE FOR RUSSIAN AGREEMENT NOW ENDS
SPEAK OUT FOR
CITY GOVERNMENT CHANGE
w. L. Taylor, c. H. Burke and r. F. Allison De-
clare Themselves Others To Be Asked
For Expressions

Three members of the city council
of Americus who were interviewed
today expressed their approval of
changing the form of city govern
ment to the commission-manager
form at this time. The other three
members of the council were not
seen. They and Mayor Sheppard
will be asked for expressions on the
proposal.
The three asked for expressions
today were Aldermen w. f. Taylor,
Chas. H. Burke and r. E. Allison.
The others not seen were J. W. Har-
ris, Jr., J. T. Warren and H. b.
Mashburn. Mr.. Taylor and Mr..
Burke are enthusiastically for the
change and informed the interviewer
ne could make thei rstatemonts of
approval as strong as he liked. Mr..
Allison has been non-committal on
the subject up to this time, but ex-
pressed himself as being ready now,
in the light of recent developments,
to give the change a trial. Follow
ing aee their expressions:
ALDERMAN w. E. TAYLOR-"l
am in favor of the commission-man-
ager form of government for Ameri-
Gus. | have been for it all the while.
| am for it because a strictly bust
ness management is all in the world
that is going to get the city in good
financial condition again. | believe
that is impossible under the present
system. If there ever was time
when we needed it that time is now.
have found out more about the
city's business since the first Of this
year than | was able to learn in my
previous years in the council, be-
cause | was never able to learn facts
wanted to know about the city's
condition, and when a man does not
know the whole condition he is not
in position to aet-intelligeBtLsS on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-13
BARBER AND CUSTOMER
IN HIS CHAIR SLAIN

CHICAGO, May 1.-two men
armed with shot guns today walked
into a barber shop on the north side
of the Italian section and opened fire
without warning, killing the pro-
prietor and a man being shaved. The
slayers escaped.
~~.~-~~OO-O~~~~O~-~~~~~-~
States district attorney for the
Southern district, John W. Bennett,
of this city, chosen as the successor
of the late Beverly D. Evans. Reso-
lutions asking that Nj. Bennett be
appointed have been forwarded to
Senators Harris and Watson. Mr..
Bennett, who is a Democrat recently
turned in his resignation to become
effective in October.
The Bar association at the same
time endorsed Harry Wilson of this
city as the successor of Mr.. Bennett.
Mr.. Wilson is prominent in Republi-
can circles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-13
CONSOLIDATION
NO EXPERIMENT
AT UNION HIGH
School Passes Successfully
Through First Period-End-
ing Splendid Year

LESLIE, May 13.-Union high
school is nearing the end of a very
successful term. The schedule for
final examinations has been arranged
to begin next Monday, and the stu
dent body will be buster than usual
the coming week.
The Leslie, DeSoto, Cobb, Flint
side, Howell and New Hope districts
having united under the name of the
Union high school district and having
passed through the most trying year,
that Of organizing and adjusting, can
now sEcaw with authority as to the
merits of the consolidted school
The handsome new building, with
modern conveniences and equipment,
with increased patronage and more
efficient teachers, all contribute to
make school that is pride of the
community. The progressive activi-
ties Of the board of trustees, the 10y
al spirit of the patrons, and the hon
ors taken by the pupils at the coun-
ty and district meets are sure evi-
dcnces Cf improved school conditions.
The state has recently reorganized
the effort put forth for Improvement
by placing this. school on the Georgia
list of accredited schools.
The following ii a program of the
closing eXcrcises
At TTuiOn h&ccbooI ,uJito,i,,,,
Thursday evening, May 18, s
O'clock-Music Recital.
Friday afternoon, May 19, Oper,
ctta by Primary Department.
Sunday, May 2b 11:OO o'clock a.
m.-Commencomeat Sermon by Rev.
w. H. Budd.
Monday evening" May %, 8 o'clock
Concert by theE Grades.
Tuesday eveniAg, May 23, 8
o'clock-Graduating Exercises, Ad-
dress by Rev. Guyton Fisher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-13
NO EXTRA JUDGE
FOR STATELIKELY
Agreement Reported Reached In
Senate, Despite Congestion
Of Docket

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The
appointment of a successor to the
late Federal Judge Beverly D. Evans
will be considered by President Hard
ing on his return to Washington from
a weekend outing Monday, it is an
nounced at the White House.
The intimation was given that the
president would very likely have a
difficult task in selecting one Of the
three Georgians who appear to have
the strongest backing. The three
are Charles Akerman, of Macon; u.
II. Williams, of Dublin, and Judge
Boatright, of Cordele. 1t is under
stood that J. l.. Phillips, the preal-
dents referee in Georgia, has de-
clared that of the three he had no
choice.
Interest in the appointment is ac-
Centuated because Of the leak from
the conference considering the So
called "iudges' bill'' to the effect that
the provision authorizing the APP
pointment of an additional Judge III
Georgia would be stricken. There
seems to be no doubt but that such
adverse action will be taken. AS a
result, the president will be called
upon to appoint only one instead OF
;wo judges in Georgia, and thus Is
eliminated the prospect Of one of the
losers in the race for the Evans va
cancy being cared for in the appoint
ment to the extra judgeship.
Mr.. Akerman has a powerful ally
in the person of Senator George II.
Moses, of New Hampshire, one Of
the presidents favorites in the SEN
ate. Senator Moses has recommend
ed Alderman to the president in the
highest terms, and by the recommen-
dation, the president was said to
have been obviously impressed. By
permission, Senator Moses quoted
Senator W. J. Harris, of Georgia, to
the president as having declared Mr.
Alderman to be of the highest stand
ing and attainment, both as man
and as lawyer, and that in the event
of his appointment, the Georgia
senator would vote for his confirm
alton with pleasure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-13
$5OO,OOO URGED
FOR WAR FRAUDS
Many Times Cost To Be Re-
covered By Prosecution,
House Is Told

WASHINGTON, May IS. - The
amount the government will recover
from alleged war fraud cases "will
be many times the amount granted
to defray expenses incident to their
prosecution" the house appropria-
tions committee today declared in re-
porting a bill carrying $500,000 for
'the use of the Department of Justice.
Attorney General Daugherty told
the committee there were about 275
cases pending. and total amount in
volved was $4,000, 900.