davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
By BILLY EVANS

Why does practically every foot
ball team walt until defeat stares
It in the face before opening up?
with a majority of elevens the
forward pass is merely a weapon TO
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
Y-RENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOURNAL
REAL EsrArE-FoR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE TO get that ideal
home and pay like rent. ]. G. jus
tbs Co.. Newport, Del Phone 2Sl-W.
septI-tf
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
Church League
Basketball

FRIDAY
At Hanover Gym
First game: Eastlake VS.,
Trinity.
Second game; Brandywine VS..
Hanover
At Cool1man Gym
First game: Grace VS.. Har-
rison.
Second game: Grace VS.. Sec
ond Baptist.
SATURDAY
At CooLman Gym
First game:. Mt. Salem VS..
st. stephen.
Second game: Goodman VS..
Epworth.
At Y. NJ. @. A.
First game: McCabe VS..
Westminster.
Second game: st. Paul VS..
FIrst-Central.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
OLD GRID RIVALS
TILT TOMORROW
Defiance and Parkside to
meet Tomorrow in Second
Fray
EAST SIDE AFTER
BULLDOGS BACON
WILMINGTON FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATION

Thanksgiving Day Game
Parkside VS.. Defiance.
Place: Harlan Field.
Kickoff: $50.
Oficials: Referee - Dunn
Umpire - Whitehead. Lines
man-Gerstenberg.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
ST. Ihomas-st Patrick

Amsthysts OF very fine quality
come from India, ceylon, and Brazil,
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, P Penn'sG sGrove, Chester

Schedule Of Trips.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf, daily, except Saturdays, sun
days and Holidays, for Chester and
Philadelphia, 500 A. M, 1900 noon, 4l5
and 7.30 p. NJ.
on Saturdays Sundays and Thanks.
giving Day. 7.30, 1890 A. NJ. 13O. ais
and 730 =. NJ
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf. for Wilmington, at sans
hours.
Wllmlna aton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington, weekdays, 6.I5.
500 500, 1000 and 1900 p NJ
noon, zoo, 400. 500. 500. 1900 and 100 5.SS
p. NJ.
700, 800 1l.00 A. NJ. LOO. 800, $50.
% on Sundays, 100, 500. 100 A. NJ,
leo. 800. 500. 700 800 and 100 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

FARM-Containing s5 acres; best OF
water. abundance of fruit; buildings
In good order; seven miles from Will
mington. on good road Apply PHI
Washington St, Wilmington, Del.
nov29-dec2-6.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

FOR SALE-Farm. eight miles from
Wilmington, 60 acres or more, near
Booths Corner. on Naamans Road
Bargain for quick buyer, Apply Will
liam Grau Farm. p. o. address, Brandy
wine Summit, Pa. r. F. d. No 2.
novelist
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

Washington and oregon and
California apd Washing
ton state have the big games on the
Pacific Coast.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
FOR RENT
Stores and Offices
Apartments
Houses

si7 jefferson St. r & B.......s 45l
lis Pleasant St, 5 r. R.,...:........s 90
PA Smpley St, shop ...........,.s 25
9O3 Coleman ST.. r ..............S ~
1ll7 w Third St, 8 r & B........S 40
ll0s-le Pullman Place, 6 R........S 20
1919 Marsh Road, r & B.....-.s 20
l l.. 4lst St. r 4 B
1903 Lancaster Ave. r. G. 3, store IS
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
t2i w. Ninth St. 4
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
] GRACE.
MccARE

Totals ...,............Iz
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
YOUNGSTERS LEARN POINTS
OF BEEF CATTLE BUSINESS

Lexington, Ky. - Close to 200 Ken
lucky farm boys who are members of
| junior agricultural clubs in eight diff
ferent counties of the state are get
ting a real taste o fthe beef cattle
business in connection with the work
they are doing this summer to develop
the 1874 baby beef calves which they
will enter in the club classes at the
first annual fat and feeding cattle
how and sale to Re held at the Buur
bon Stock Yards, Louisville, Nov 2S
and a. according to NJ S. Garside, as
sistant state leader of junior agricul-
tural club work at the College of Ag
youngsters are learning how to feed
beef cattle for the greatest profit and
how to show them to the best advant-
age at fairs and livestock shows, he
said.
The feeding of the animals for the
November show is now in an advanced
stage with the result that many of the
calves are showing prospects of being
outstanding individuals equal in quail
ity and finish to those developed by
adult breeders and feeders Many of
he young beef cattlemen are getting
in shape for the Louisville show by
entering their calves in the numerous
county and district fairs being held
over the state during the present sea-
son. Their prospects for profits on
their summers work are exceptionally
bright just at present in view of the
cact that baby beeves are topping
everything in the way of cattle in
prices ON the various livestock mar
kets.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
BEES SUFFER AS DROUGHT
RETARDS FLOWER GROWTH.

Lexington, KY. - Drought expert
enced throughout Kentucky during the
last few months has worked a severe
hardship on bees in the state by reduc-
Tag the number of blossoms and flow
ers from which they draw their food
supplies, according to H. II. Jewett,
bee specialist OF the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. AS a re-
suit Of this condition, beekeepers are
being advised to feed any colony which
may have failed to secure sufficient
stores to carry 1t safely through the
winter.
This is the time OF the year when
successful beemen begin their prep
arations for the proper wintering OF
their colonies. An abundance Of food
q good quality, plenty OF young bees
and vigorous young quens are the best
possible insurance OF success next
season. Add 10 these, suitable protec-
don for the winter months and the
beekeeper has done his part to pre-
pare for the crop 20 come,
"one OF the most urgent demands
confronting the beoiseouer NJ this time
Of the year In 10 SEQ that there arc
plenty OF young bees In every hive be-
ssr II IL PLACID In wintr quaftrs. Il
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
The Liberty
Warehouse
G. M JONES' Sales Manager

Experiments are under way on a
number of farms in the state to deter
mine whether or not abortion in swine
can be controlled by the use OF vac
zines. A number of sows In different
herds that aborted this spring have
been vaccinated and rebred to deter
mine the value of this treatment. The
vaccine is furnished free by the sta
ton.
The common round worm of hogs
seems to be the most troublesome
parasite, this worm being most serious
in pigs from four weeks to five months
old. Oil OF chenopodium, which may
he purchased at any drug store is said
to give results equally as good as
those obtained by the use OF higher
priced drugs. Two subic centimeters
OF the oil OF chenopodium are given
with about 30 cibic centimeters OF cas-
tor oil to pig weighing from 40 to
100 pounds
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
DISEASES PLAY HAVOC
IN MANY SWINE HERDS,

Lexington, Ky. - Infectious swine
diseases. parasites and various other
troubles are making il increasingly
difficult for the Kentucky farmer to
produce pork at profit, according to
reports being received by the veter-
mary department of the Kentucky Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station from all
over the state. Cholera, abortion. bow
ell troubles and intestinal parasites
have been on the increase and given
considerable trouble during the last
few months. tho reports indicate.
Hogs should be vaccinated with
both the serum and virus in all cases
where symptoms and LESSONS indicate
that the disease may be cholera" DR..
W. W. Dimock, head of the department
sad. 81 nearly S-ages. many diseased
conditions of swine show symtoms
that are common 10 cholera. If the
owner waits fer three or four days to
make sure CT tho svmntCms. a number
of pige may become infected and die
provided the disease is cholera. Even
though the disease is not cholera the
cost of vaccination is not lost for the
owner has an immune heard once he
has vaccinated.
Powell troubles. which seem to be
on the Increase, have been inyestigat-
ed at the station for the last three
years with the result that considerable
progress has been made in controlling
them. The troubles are most prevalent
among shoats. As-soon as trouble
from this source becomes apparent,
the animals should be given a purga-
tive and then moved to clean sold pas
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
HOUSE CONSTRUCTION GETS
ATTENTION OF POULTRYMEN.

Lexington, Ky - With the dull sea-
son OF the farm poultry business close
at hand. many Kentucky farmers are
expected to take advantage OF the OPP
portunity TO get their hon houses in
shape for the winter, poultrymen at
the College of Agriculture say. The
annual fall culliug OF flocks soon will
be finished while many other details
connected with the farm flock already
have assumed minor Importance for
this year. In this state, where the eli
mate is subject to sudden changes OF
' temperature. fowls need suitable
houses before then can produce the
largest number Of eggs in winter. The
more comfortable a hen is made the
greater her egge production is apt to
be
Successful poultrymen now recog-
n!ze that the poultry house should full
fl ut least six main requirements.
These are: l. Plenty OF fresh air. 2.
Plenty Of sunlight. 3. Dryness. 4.
Freedom from drafts. 5. Durability
6. Low cost.
While these are some fthe main
points to be considered in building or
remcdeling poultry houses. there are
a number OF others that should re-
ceive attention. Among other things,
/ the nests, roostes and equipment OF
the house should be so arranged that
all of the floor space may be used for
scratching.
Placing the house on a good founda-
ton that is constructed to be at-proof
and free from moisture Is another
important point. Solid concrete walls
or posts can be used although wooden
posts are used most commonly. Solid
concrete foundations and floors are
meeting with increased favor among
poultrymen. In building the walls, 1t
1t important to remember that they
should be constructed to prevent
drafts, retain heat, prevent the con-
densation of moisture and have q
smooth surface that may be kept free
Of mites and other vermin. The two
most popular styles of room are the
half-monitor and the shed-rof. The
former is satisfactory when the house
is deeper than 16 feet while the chief
advantage of the latter are its ease
of construction and economy of ma
terial.
Extension Circular No. LOT has been
prepared by the college to help farm
ers and poultrymen with their flock
housing problems. 1t may be obtained
free by writing the Experiment Sta.
ton, Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
SCISSORETTES


Tmes-Now certain labor leaders have stopped calling
President Harding weak and say he is too strong
Chicago TrbuneIf would live and they will
check violence.
Louis TmesWhen American domestic troubles thick
Nations fans oud demands that take
of Europe.
Cincinnati EnquirerWel Lady Alice Robertson ganst
Lady Parliamentary Sweepstakes any day John Bull
says the word.
Troy Times Preparations is getting perennial word
the that Europe be known the worlds
shop
Dubuque Times ourna-The a powerful influence
for good the homewhy politics? The republican
welcomed their participation in its activities.
TrancrptThe House of Representatives declares
Uncle Sam and John L. Lewis shall investigate the coal industry
Concord IN H. MontoThe considers giving
Democrats another chance and then recalls Daniels Bureson
Baker, is likely to change his mind.
There something with the ignition plug Fords pres
idential boom.-S Louis Times.
Now will be the "iniques the tariff
Democracy going fool anybody this yearMarion
Philadelphia North American-Wiliam G. McAdoo
raft You can blame him for keeping away
roads after what he did to them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19

Work Oh developing the ahimals has
reached the point where the animals
win be kept on full feed from now I'M
til the time OF the show and pushed for
the greatest possible gains, A mix
ture composed OF four parts of ground
corn, three parts Of ground oats or
barley and one and one-fourth parts of
oil meal by weight is being recon-
mended as the best feed for the ami
mails from now until the show. This
mixture has given excellent results in
finishing cattle on the college farm.
The animals should be allowed to eat
all the grain mixture that they can
clean up together with al the rough
feed which they will eat.
Warren county claims 40 of the
young beef cattlemen, Todd county %
Union county %, Trimble county IS
Lincoln county 20, Boyle county %
Washington county 2S and Marion
county 10.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19

colonis were requeened earlier in the
season. there should be plenty Of
young bees present. Hives also should
be examined at this time OF the year
and the amount of brood and stores in
each determined. The equivalent of
three full frames of brood ia enough
to carry the colony safel ythrough the
winter. From 40 to 50 pounds Of stores
should be left in each hive. q
1T Is not a paying proposition to
carry any but strong colonies through
the winter All weak colonies should
be united with strong ones unless
there is some particular reason why II
1t desirable to save the weak ones. II
the colonies are weak through the
fault OF their queens, the poorer ones
should be killed before uniting. II
there is no choice Of queens, they may
be allowed to fight 1t out for suprem-
acy. The colonies should DO placed
In their winter quarters Immediately
after the first killing frost"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
PatrOniZe
Your Home
Creamery

The Traxel Glascock plant was
equipped and furnished under the
supervision of the State Dairy and
Food Inspectors and met all their
requirements as to health and
sanitation. 1t is & home industry.
TIC brand Creamery Butter
scores high in the great markets
of the country, and is gaining
friends where ever used.
TIC Ice Cream is made under
the supervision of Mr.. w. L. Trax.
ell who has a national reputation
as an Ice Cream manufacturer.
TIC Ice Cream is a superior prod
uct finished by an artist in his
line. ~
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
SENTENCED TO YEAR ON
warren GIRLS CLAIM

Bowling Green. - Darrell Morehead
was given year in the penitentiary
on charge of seducing Miss Clyde
Easton, Smiths Grove, under a prom
Use of marriage. At a former trial he
was found guilty and sentenced to foul
years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
WAITING ON CONGRESS

One prompt result passage of the ship subsidy bill will be
the letting of oot liners according
to Chairman Shipping Board They will have gross
tonnage of greater than the Majestic no"
the largest vessel afoat will be upwards of $l5OoO0
each and they accommodations for than 3oo pas
eng capital needed for the construction OF the mug
ships has already promised their plans under way ant
all that needed to operation under the American a
the merchant LEGISLATION pending in Congress
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
WARNED or PARALYTIC
STROKE WHILE DRIVING.

Mt. Sterling. - A numbness In one
hand while he was driving a team
notified oda orme. famed us the swift
ost tobacco cutter In this section. OF
a stroke OF paralysis which caused his
death within a few hours.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
GoMPFRs' IDEA OF FREEDOM

In his Labor Mr. GomperS said that he went to
PHILADELPHIA of hope to who believe Il
freedom justice democracy. But did not anything
address that offers hope to who believe III eeoo"
work or who law who believe deor
acy right of take job that another
man aS uuit
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
TENT HOME BURNS AFTER
DWELLING is DESTROYED.

Princeton. - Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Leitchfield, who had been living In n
tent on their farm since their home
and contents were burned recently, re-
turned to find the tent In flames and
were unable to save any furnishings.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
THE PROSPEROUS SOUTH.

Philadelphia financial authority cites the fact that cotton
higher than this time last and predicts
in industry the South Fine fine
other section the country
getting benefit indirectly Let hope, however, that IN thu
midst prosperity the South will turn deaf the calamity
bowls of the Democratic campaners who will be out denouncg the
Republican administration.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19

Bowling Green. -. Physicians are
trying 10 save the eyesight OF Lester
Moore. 10. who was struck In the right
eye by rock thrown by his cousin.
Carl Moore. at the Plano school, whore
tho boys were engaged In throwing
rocks ut recess. Lestor was a by.
stander
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
PRoFITEERING IMPORTERS

Judging Of the importers spending TO
tariff they he of making big profits
they purchase foreign goods without
reasonable import duty.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
REMEDY FITS THE DISEASE

Gompers says injunction against interference with inter
undreamed off, Well the
presented Of remedy fits the disease
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19

lures after the medicine takes effect
Plenty of wresh water, ground feel
and the use of an intestinal antiseptic
have been found to be helpmul in con
trolling this trougle
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICED GOOD
RESULTS FROM
THE VERY START
Mrs. Scott Says Her Five
Years Of Suffering From
Stomach Troubles and
Indigestion Has Now
Been Entirely Overcome.

"Thanks to Tanlac. am feeling
like different woman" said Mrs.
L. Scott, ia West English street,
Wichita, Kan. valued employe Of
Johnson-Lorimer Dry Goods COM
pany for II years.
Il had stomach trouble and indi-
gestion 50 bad for five years ! scarce
ly cared to eat and what little I
forced down disagreed with me. I
suffered from palpitation Of the
heart, shortness of breath and severe
pains across the small of my back.
l was so nervous any little thing up
set me, and good nights sleep was
impossible.
"After the first few days of taking
Tanlac my change was remarkable.
Now l cat three hearty meals day,
have gained weight and | do all my
housework in addition to my duties
at the store. l want all to know
what grand medicine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Pays $4,000 for
Breaking Tooth
Cancellation of Long.Distance
Engagement Basis for
Record Payment.

Fails City, Ncb., May 5.-(Spe-
cial.)-Heart balm, Sl9,4s272 worth
OF it, was paid TO Miss Jennie Fcllers
yesterday afternoon by Louis Henry
Howe.
Miss Fellers, who like Mr.. Howe
is Of Humboldt, brought suit March
IL, 1920. She said she had waited
"a years for Howe to fulfill his prom
Use to marry her.
Their courtship started in 1889,
when Miss Fellers was only II. Seven
years later he proposed and she ac-
cepsed, she said.
For 22 years their engagement
continued, without any signs OF
trip down the old church aisle, &C
cording TO Miss Fellers. Then, or
September 7, 1918, Howe flatly told
her there wouldn't be any wedding
bells, she alleged, She waited two
more years then sued.
Miss Fellers originally was award
ed $4,000, but the supreme court
cut the amount to $4,000, plus in
tcrest, in a decision on January Fl.
This, together with the court costs,
totaled $l9,o7252.
Although probably not as much
as the Widow Zander hopes to col
lcct from Uncle Bim the settlement
made by Howe here yesterday was
the largest ever made in the history
OF Richardson county.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Road Conditions

Furnished by the Omaha Automobile Club.
Lincoln Highway. East-Roads good to
Cedar Rapids. One bad stretch between
wheatland and Lowden. Cars making fine
time.
O. l.. D. Highway-Roads good to
Hastingc.
q street Ecad-Fine.
Ccrnhusksr Highway-Gocd.
= Meridian Highway-Roads good; excel
lent in stretches.
Omaha-Topeka Highway-Roads good to
state line.
s. Y. A.-Good.
Highland Cutoff-Roads good.
George Washington Highway-Gcod.
BLACK Hills Trail-Good.
King Of Trails, North-Roads good.
King OF Trails, South-Roads good to
Niawatha.
Custer Battlefield Highway-Roads
good through Iowa ana South Dakota, ex-
cellent in stretches. This highway is nov
passable through Wyoming and Montana
River to River Rosd--Good clear across
the state: excellent in stretches.
White Pole Road-Roads good clear
through 10 Muscstine.
T. Q. A. Shortline-Gocd.
Rlue Grass Road-Good
Weather reported clear every point, pre-
dictions for clear and warmer
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Son Of Wealthy
Merchant Held
on Check Charge
Anselmo Man Accused Of
Passing Worthless Check
for $1,000 on Omaha
Doctor.

Frank Cris,. ~. son Of a wealthy
business man OF Anselmo. Neb.. is in
jail here charged with giving . check
Tor sl.2o0 10 DR.. George a. Angus
and having insufficient funds 10
meet II.
"Why. ! never saw the doctor in
my life; wouldn't know him II he
were 10 walk into the corridor now"
exclaimed Crisl from his secluded cell
shortly after he had been brought ia
yesterday morning from Broken
Row. Neb.. by Detectives Trapp and
Munich.
Denies Marriage.
DR.. Angus. who resides at lb0i
Military avenue, told a reporter for
The Bee he cashed the check for
Crist two years ago when Cfist came
to him and told story'oi domestic
troubles and need for "the money
right now"
Crist. in turn. declared he never
had been married aud could not have
had "iamily troubles
"Immedia,ely after ! got the
check" DIR. Angus said. Il became III
from influenza and during my illness
tho check became misplaced with
some other papers. ] telcgraphed 10
Crist. telling him ] had lost the check
and trusting to his honor 10 make u
good. | was completely ignored
thcseaf,er.
"A few days ago. while looking
ever some papers, | found the check
and then, failing in efforts to cash i,
had the warrant issued for Crisis
arrest"
Girls. said he never heard OF DIR.
Angus before he received two letters
from him recently.
Crist ran a butcher shop in An
selmo until year ago. His father,
John Crist, formerly conducted
general store there. and is now tenn
porarily at Broken Bow operating
an ice plant
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Th e Dancing Master
By RUBY NJ. AYRES.
,csgyfisaI. ls:s,i

He refused 10 take her seriously,
What II you do, ! shall be very
hard taskmasler. ! promise you, and
greedily take every shilling you OIL
Ter me, when you begin 10 earn
money"
Il hope you will" she said grave
~. "fou know rs a dreadful thing
10 owe anyone what ! owe you"
II don't think you need mind. II |
don't" he assured her, "Well. | sup
pose | must be going BY The way.
will you let me take you ior a run
into the country tomofrow.s Now
this show is put of Tor month. YOU
need not work quite so hard. and
madame won't be 4, 10 speak ,omof-
row; I've seen her before. the day
after a disappointment
He looked al Elizabeth eagerly.
saw the refusal in her face. aud add
ed IN an undeftone. Il give you my
word not 10 lfansgress again"
Elizabeth hesi,ated; she was tired
and her head aehed. aud just lately
the London which she thought she
was always going 10 adore had
seemed very noisy. brea,hless sort
OF place.
A day IN the country sounded in
viting the thought OF flesh air and
green fields gave her little heart
ache.
"Very well.' she said after a mo-
ment. III madame viii not mind"
She said that through force OF
habit; she knew quite we'll that
madame's wishes were now second
TO Farmers.
Il will call for you at hsli.past
TO-" lie said eagerly. "or will that
be too early!
"Oh. no!' She went with him 10
the door. aud was grateful to him
for not even touching her hand when
he bade her goodnight; she was con-
scious OF great WEAKNESS as she went
up TO her room.
II was a warm night and the win
dows were wide open. Somewhere
out in the darkness she ught the
sound OF music.
CONTINUED In The B~e NonJay)