davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
MANcELs FOR COWS


The dairyman who wishes TO push
his dairy COWS for full production
next winter viii do wen when pann.
ing his crops for the year to con.
slider growing some mangels, says s.
G Judd act ng extension specialist
In dqlrying Of the University Of Yer
mont and State Agricultural college
Experience shows that cows fed
mangels wi consume more grain
with consequent heavier production
than when onslIagcd from the entire
succulent part Of the ration Mangels
shave a Laxative cooling effect on the
digestive system OF the COW and
Him mates much Of the danger from
heavy feeding. Mangels are very
valuable in adding that finish and
bloom desired IN animals fitted for
sale or exhib ton
Those who plan to run their COWS
on advanced registry test next win
ter should not fail 10 grow an abund
ant supply Of mango 8. The eXper
fence Of successful feeders proves
their unusual value in the ration for
cows ON test
TIE varieties most commonly grown
are the Long Red and the Golden
Tankard the first name being much
the larger yariCty.
Aangcis require a fertile soil and
abundant moisture If they are to re
turn satisfactory yield rp me-.
plant on ground tAat S very weedy
The seed bed should be very carefull}
prepared and the seed p antcd az
soon as ground Is fl condit on 10 gel
inmate the seed termination is rat
her slow Rate Of planting is g gin
to 10 pounds OF seed per acre Un1el
leverage condition, because of IaboI
consideration, Il Is best TO plant h
Iows % to 36 inches apart 30 horse
Cultiyator can teHsed. OF course Nh.
crqp must he tAnueA alter it Ia
started .rtr..
ri Mmgc.s are harvested in tho ial
4 efQre heavy lrostodTgpa shon d b.
Hwistcd rather than cut off, The top
's1re readily eatGp by cattle MangeL
"a often stored ~ pits in the heif
put for our Vetihopt innate IT, d
ieft TO pfoyd a roof cellar for thQi
9toragc Ten p Is tons Of mmseL
may be grown on an acre o. lani.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
VIM They No Lonner Speak.

While at boarding school I CORE.
sponded with an old schoomatc who
at one time had gone with my chmu
They had quarreled and Bin begnn-to
write me. ] answered, but was
to conceal The whole proceeding from
katherine. one day she asked if She
shouldn't get my mail when She wcHt
Tor her own As | was not expecting
II letter from Bill | gave her my key
md thanked her for thinking Of H.
IN a few minutes She returned With
letter for me. bearing Bills return
address in big letters Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

There are said 10 be 1921 spoken
languages or dialects IN the world.
distributed as follows: America,
1924; Asia. 937; Europe, 5S7; Africa,
27G. The English language is spoken
by more than lj0.000000 people, Ger.
man by more than l2o0oo0Oo. Russian
by more than 9o0o0000 French By
more than GQ,QQQg0o Spanish by more
than 5j.hb6o00. italian by more than
100000 ana Portuguese by more
tLanG3Oa5o S@ NRho1th thoSRAt Nos
added some few words to the English
-lnnruagc, the number IS less thau
10000 The English language contains
approximately 100000 words. OF this
total nearly qne-holf consist Of soisn-
unc termlnolqsy seldom met outsIde.nf
text hooks ana efaffac bfASScpt
or Obsolete ,es'& X ~ ,reS4 @thc
number Of words In the principal other
languages no estimate OF practical
value has been made in recgptScqgs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

The "he Harpef," distinguished by
sandals, a bright cplored sclgf injRlace
Of the conventional belt, long cigar
cite holder and bright blue or pur-
pie bat, IS said to have made his ap-
pcarance In unhappy London, and on
hand we hardly know whether II is a
matter for the Genoa conference OF
the humane society.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

1t was formerly considered mat it
'ost s. a head to feed rats. The lat.
est, and probably more nearly correct
estimate is $50 a head Even this
estimate does not take into consider,
Aiton the rat as d menace to health
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
SUN, MOON AND STARS

Mars is the fourth planet from the
sun.
Jupiter is the largest planet In our
solar system.
The sun, If It were a hollow sphere,
would hold a million globes as large as
the earth.
The sun is distant from the earth
040oO,0O0 miles in June and 0l5O0O0
In December.
The light Of the North Star is estl'
mated to be 100 times stronger than
that Of the sun.
|, Although 400 times larger than the
noon, the sun is l00 times farther
away from the earth making the two
appear about the same size.
A mountain on the sun, If It bore the
same proportion to that luminary as
Mount everest does to the earth,
would be- Goo miles high.
Mercury and Venus are the only
planets that have no moons Counting
our own moon. the system Of planets
Possesses M less than ~ moons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
INSECT

Tile microscope VIII show the mos
quito has - teeth.
The taterplllarls range Of vision Is
only tWo-thlrds Of On inch.
A beetle has been known to dispense
with food OF any Kind for three years.
There are more beetles than all 9th
or creatures in the world, put together.
The gnat fashions Its eggs In the
shape of Llfeboat You cannot sink
them without breaking them to pieces.
Scientific computation has estab'
llshed that 10000 threads of the web
Of fullgrown spider are not larger
than a single hair Of a mans beard
A Mediterranean sollusk is locally
called the silk worm of the sea, as It
spins a fiber from which clothing aud
hosiery can he made.-New York sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

There are more beetles than all 9th
or creatures in the world, put together
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

A beetle has been known to dispense
with food of any Kind for three years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

, The taterplllarls range Of vision Is
only tWo-thlrds OF On inch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

The sun is distant from the earth
O3,0OO,0OO miles in June and 81 5000
In December
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

The sun, If It were hollow sphere,
would hold million globes as large as
the earth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

Tie microscope viii show the mt
quito, has 80 teeth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

Mars Is the fourth planet from the
sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

Jupiter is the largest planet In on
solar system.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Calcium Arsenate
Conquers Weevil on
SWANS Big Farm

NORWOOD, Ca, Aug. 90
Thursday was a gala day at the
big farm Of G. M. and L. E. Swain,
about one mile from Norwood. L..
E. Swain is a farm demonstration of
Baldwin county, but jointly owns
this big plantation. About fifty mer-
chants, bankers, stock raisers and
farmers from Milledgeville, Madison
and other points with a hundred
other friends were present and en-
Joyed a fine barbecue dinner, cooked
by Charlie Gum. The majority of
the crowd from distance visited
the the 700 acres of cotton on Char
lie Fitzpatrick farm and pronounc.
ed it wonder in boil weevil times.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick uses calcium arse.
nate.
After dinner the crowd visited the
farm Of c. M. and L. E. Swain and
viewed 300 acres Of cotton as good
as can be grown any year. Calcium
arsenate is properly used here and
has proven success.
After seeing this splendid cotton
the visitors were carried to the hog
pasture, where $50 Hampshire hogs
from a small pig to a 20O-pound hog
| were seen. This palatial home sets
In magnificent grove Of water
oaks, surrounded by 1900 acres OF
| fine farming land.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
ATTEMPT To WRECK
TRAIN At MEMPHIS
BY CONDO

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 26.-Ra.
port was made to the police tonight
that track inspectors had discovered
twenty-six spikes drawn from the
cross ties, loosening a rail on the
main line of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis railroad at a
point just outside the Memphis city
limits. The discovery was made
shortly before a fast passenger train
was scheduled to pass over the
track.
AS a precautionary measure fifty
additional special patrolmen were
assigned to duty along the railroad
lines within the city limits, while a
squad of detectives and railroad
special agents searched the vicinity
in an effort to obtain a clew as to
the identity of the men responsible
for the apparent attempt to wreck
the train, which ordinarily passed
that point at a speed of about thir-
ty-five miles an hour.
According to the report made to
the police the wife of a section fore.
man reported a party of nine men
moving about the vicinity prior to
the discovery. She reported that
the men were armed and while sew
eral men remained about the stretch
of road evidently engaged in re-
moving the spikes, others patrolled
a nearby bridge.
A negro track-walker, left at the
scene to guard the track after the
damage had been repaired, later re-
ported that he had been driven from
his observation post by a crowd of
men. A second inspection, however,
showed that no further attempt had
been made to tamper with the
track
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
LINCOLN DOUGLAS
DEBATE RE-ENACTED

FREEPORT, Ill, Aug. 26.-By
The Associated Press.)-Lincoln and
Douglas lived again in Freeport. On
a high stage erected near the scene
Of their famous debate Of 1858, char
acters in the historical political
drama of Ga years ago appeared. Lin
coin was impersonated by the Rev.
John R. Pickells, Episcopal rector,
and Douglas by Stephen A. Douglas,
of Freeport, who claims kinship to
the little giant"
The pageant was preceded by a
parade in which were girls represent
ing the 80 states Of the Union in
1858 and characters representing
Kansas and Nebraska, states in
which turmoil over slavery ragged in
days Of Lincoln and Douglas, to-
gether with mounted heralds, a
mounted escort, pages and other at
tendants. After these came a long
line Of men, women and children,
wearing costumes that were in vogue
in 1858, many of them having been
preserved by ancestors of those who
heard the original debate.
Ok carts and other ancient We
hicles creaked their way along the
thoroughfares to the holder marking
the site of the debate. The process
sion passed don Stephenson street
past the historic Brewster house,
hostelry at which Lincoln and
Douglas were guests GA years ago
and where Senator Pat Harrison, of
Mississippi, and Karl c. Schuyler, of
Denver, who participated in today's
debate, were being entertained.
Schuyler occupied the room Lincoln
used and Harrison the one in which
Douglas had his headquarters, the
hostelry standing today practically
as it did in 1858.
A crowd estimated at $4,000 heard
the debate at Taylor Park today, be-
tween Senator Harrison and Mr..
Schuyler, who discussed the issues of
the day. While both eulogized the
great political leaders, who debated
here years ago, they also devoted
large portion of their speeches to dis
cussion of present date problems.
Schuyler, who spoke first, suggested
the prohibition of strikes and lock-
outs by law and if necessary by con-
stitutional amendment. This evoked
the reply from Mr.. Harrison that
such a plan was not practicable, Mr..
Harrison declared there would be
strikes and lockouts as long as some
men had to work for a living and
other men conducted industries that
required the labor of great numbers
Of workers. He suggested that the
quickest way to end the strike would
be to bring the leaders Of both sides
to Washington, make them show
their hands and then, if one side or
the other refused to yield to reason
able demands, to inform the Amerl-
can people and let them judge. He
said he believed labor should have
the right to organize, just as bank
ers, manufacturers and business
groups did, and he indicated he be.
lieved toilers have the right to
strike when they have exhausted ev-
cry other means to obtain justice.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Upshaw's Headquarters
Predict Sure Victory,
Announcement Saws

Carl Copeland, at Congressman
Upshaw's headquarters in the KIM
ball house, declared Saturday that
he has been all over the district this
week, and that Upshaw's friends are
rallying to his support in such mum.
bers as to assure his return to con-
gress.
indications are that Mr.. Upshaw
will carry Fulton, DeKalb, Campbell
and Rockdale 2 to l." said Mr.. Cope
land. walter McElreath spoke at
the Douglas county courthouse to a
large crowd of Upshaw supporters,
and indications are that Mr.. Upshaw
will carry Douglas county by a large
majority.
Congressman Upshaw himself, on
account Of pressing official business,
is detained in Washington. His
headquarter, however, IN daily COM
munication with him. states that he
is hopeful that the situation in
Washington will be such that he can
be in the district the latter part Of
the campatgn"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Fighting Breaks Out
In Sinaloa, Mexico,
On Small Scale

NOGALES, -Ariz., Aug. 26.-Fight
ing has broken out again on a small
scale in the state of Sinaloa, Mexico,
between rebels and federal troops,
according to reports reaching here
tonight from Culican, Slnaloa.
A battle is said to have taken
place near La Paloma between
troops under General Juan Sarrasco,
rebel, and General Angel Torres, of
the federal forces.
General Sarasco recently conduct
ed a raid on a Southern Pacific of
Mexico train, in which much loot
was obtained. The federal forces
lost three privates and Captain Julio
Padilla and had eleven wounded.
Eleven rebels We're killed and Is
wounded, q ording to the report.
Following the engagement the
rebels retreated to a mountain
stronghold.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
A Woman Juror!

SWANSEA.-After she had voted
to hold him for trial as burglar,
Mrs. Catherine Cole, woman juror.
gave the prisoner money to get a
lawyer to defend him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Receiver of H. & F..
Must Pay $4,000 to
Bondholders' Trustee

MACON, Ga, Aug. 22.--An order
requiring r. B. Pegram, of Atlanta.
receiver for the bankrupt Hawkins
vile and Florida Southern railroad,
to pay $4,000 to the Union Savings
Bank and Trust company, of Gin
cinnati, trustee for the bondholders
of the road, was signed Tuesday
morning by Judge H. A. Mathews
in superior court. The / bank is
further ordered to distribute the
money to the bondholders, cance1ling
in part the outstanding bonds.
The southern end of the road,
from Ashburn to Camilla, was sold
May 2 by Mr.. Pegram as commits
sioner Of the court, for 1925, 900, and
Of that amount the court allowed
the receiver $43,239.16 for expenses
in the conduct of the sale and oper-
alton of the road prior to the time it
was discontinued as a going con.
Germ.
The order was a consent order
agreed upon by attorneys for the
litigantS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Seven Held in Mobile
On Narcotic Law CHARGE

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 26.-Seven
men were held to the federal grand
jury today under $4,000 bond each
on a charge of conspiring to violate
the Harrison narcotic act and the
same 81 CUP was assessed $1,000
bond on the charge Of illegal sale
and possession of dope, after a hear
ing today at noon before Federal
Commissioner J. 1. Burgett.
The men held are Z. l.. Pate, Roy
Shaffer, j. S. Weldon and Sam
Unger.
The government introduced signed
confessions III the case as Part of
the evidence, that the men conspired
and had narcotics in their possession
worth 100000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
SAYS CALOMEL !
SAL|VATES AND |
LOOSENs TEETH
The Very Next Dose of this
TreaCherous Drug may
Start Trouble

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. It crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just
go to your druggist and get bottle
Of Dodsons Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and If it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day. it loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
it to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and can not sail
Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Souvenir Seekers
In Small Villages
Upset Finances

HANOVER, Germany-Tourists
have so greedily collected specimens
Of German provincial and municipal
paper money that embarrassment has
thereby resulted for certain commun-
al authorities.
The little village of Tostedt, being
short Of funds, issued 10000 pieces
of paper money ranging from So
pfennig notes upward. Recently,
when an effort was made to call in
the notes, only one was presented
for redemption. Moreover, the Is
members of the village council were
hailed into court for having Jiolatel
the banking laws, in that the notes
were regarded as shares but paid
no interest, and besides, the issue
had not been officially authorized.
The councillors were released upon
pleading ignorance of the require
ments.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Gladstone Troubles

Physician explains simple treatment for
inflamed gallbladder and bile ducts asso-
ciated with gallstones of the liver. Free
book. Write today. DR.. Paddock. 5S-201
Kansas City Mo-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Albanian Believes
Wife Is an Heir in
$15O,OOO,OO Estate

GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug. 90
J. c. Parker, said to be Of 10 Pope
street, Atlanta, is here today to see
J. H. Browning, claimant of one Of
the largest shares of the $3.50, 900
estate of Thomas Browning, uncle Of
J. H. Browning.
Parker believes his wife to be one
Of the heirs to the vast estate, and
is here to get detailed information
about the estate from Browning.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

by declaring that his minimum
Giving wage" theory applied to all
industries and was not limited to
railroad employees.
The decision, of the board today
will not determine the course of
the hearings. The railroads, as
tonished by the intersection of a
demand not. previously presented
to them had held overnight that
they were prepared to fight their
proposition to- the limit.
4 II will never accept such bald
indefinite thing as this living
wage principle" said John c. Wal
Der. representing the Eastern rail
roads.
Says Theory Fantastic.
II don't. know what II is; nobody
knows what IL Is. Vicious and fan.
tastic theories have no place in
this hearing
Should the board rule that it
cannot go outside the terms of the
transportation act, the case will
be based on the complaints filed
after the conferences with the men
on the various roads.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
GET $1o,4oo
LEAVE $4,000 JEWELS

RYE BEACH, N. H., Aug. 90
homes of Harry N. Matthews, Of
Woburn, Mass, and A. d. Swift, of
Chicago, in the fashionable colony
at Aliens Court, took iewelry valued
at $4,000 from the first residence
and about S400 In money from the
latter, the police were informed. In
both homes valuable necklaces were
untouched.
Twelve persons were asleep In the
Matthews house while the burglars
were at work. The only room not
ransarked was one occupied by
maids. The pearl necklace left In
the Matthews home was valued at
$4,000. while that left at the Swift
home was said to be worth 5000.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
DEATHS REPORTED.

Charles E. Thomas. 50 yrs. Garfield
Maurice d. o'conneIf. SO yrs. Emerg.
Csroline E. Brown, sS yrs, 1850 will
James II. Cheseidins, II yrs, 1884
Girard 81 NV.
Mamie Brown. 50 yrs, Bureau Engrav-
Harry c. Graham. ~ yrs. 1884 Col.
Laura v. B. Parsons. SIS yrs, as Mass
Alice NJ Farmer. is yrs. Tubercuiosi,
Mary Austin. 81 yrs. EmerE. Hospi
w. \. Denney, 90 yrs. L. s. V. Hopl.,
Florence V. Claiming. SO yrs. Geo.
xrthur B. Bateman. 55 yrs. Prov.
Xsn s. Gallagher. 7s yrs, 25s7 Wis
ave. NV.
Robert L. Lerch, sr.. 50 yrs. 90 Chest
nut st., Takoma Park, D. c.
sophie X. Tredwsy. II yrs, 1879 Cor
Bessie Kapier, 80 yrs. Emers Hospi.
Harriet ]. Mills, months, Riggs
Charles l.. cssterlin. jr., 2 days Chill
drcn's Hospl.
Annie Miskin. days, 80 sherIda n
rd. Sc.
Mary Miskin. hours, 30 Sheridan
Edward Wells. So yrs. Isloh sth
nt. NV.
Albert Dc Neal. IS yrs, Freedmen.
Hospl
Henry Greenfield, 5 months 178 v
Charles W. Disss. is days. 1917 s
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
COUNCIL WILL
CHOOSE Mayor
Of ALEXANDRIA
City Fathers Elected Under
Manager Form of Govern
ment to Organize.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. Aug. 90
The new council under the city man.
ager form of government will tnke
office Friday at noon. The council
will meet promptly at noon and will
be called to order by Clerk d. r.
Stamsbury. of the old city council.
Councilmen w. A. Smoot, T. J.
Fannon, A. II. Bryant, Robert s.
Jones and Z. F. Ticer will take the
oath of office before Judge 8. G.
Brent, of the circuit court, and will
then elect a chairman to serve as
mayor. 1t is not certain whether the
new council will elect a city man
ager at their meeting Friday or will
defer the election.
A mass meeting OF the Republicans
Of the city. September s, to elect a
delegate to the district convention
here on September IL was decided at
meeting of the Republican city
committee last night.
Six persons were injured when an
automobile left the road to Camp
Humphreys yesterday evening. The
most seriously injured was the
driver. Burnett Tanner. He suf,
fered a cash in the head. The
sustained minor injuries. The
to the hospital authorities, but the
men gave the names of Patrick
Foley and John English. They were
later arrested by Motorcycle Police.
man Lawrence Padgett and then
turned over to Constable Wease, Of
Fairfax county.
A meeting of Silver Moon Coun.
Gil, Degree of Pocahontas. was held
at their hall in the Alexandria Ma.
tional Bank building last evening.
Plans were discussed for the work
for this fall and winter.
r. r. Purdham has bought from
Carroll Pierce and other trustees
lot No. 10. block 13, section 2 in
Rosemont.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Orean
Simpson Robey. wife Of David Ro.
hey, will be held from the home of
her mother, Mrs. Marian Simpson,
430 South street, tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The Rev. f. v.
REGISTER, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, will con.
duct the funeral services and burial
will be in Bethel Cemetery.
The Society of st. Vincent de Paul
Of this city today gave a compliment.
tary excursion to Snowden's for the
children OF the Sunday school OF st,
Mary's Church. The party left Al.
exandria by special train at 10
o'clock this morning and at Snow.
denis races and other sports were
participated in. The children were
served with refreshments. They
will return TO Alexandria late this
afternoon.
The remains OF the late Charles =.
Holden. father of Charles F. Holden
of this city, who died in a hospital
in Philadelphia, were taken to Bos.
ton. his former home, where his
funeral will be held today.