davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1923-12-07

the exception of two years resi-
dence in Texas, Mrs. Erimble
spent her entire lie in
ana near Washington.
Mrs. Trimble was married to
John Dyer Trimble, Jan. 20,
1880. She is survived by three
sons, Chas. N. Trimble, man.
ager of w. ]. Johnson Co.
Frank Y. Trimble, Deputy cir
cult clerk; John d. Trimble
atty and oil operator of El
Dorado; three daughters, Miss
Bessie Trimble, Mrs. j. w. But,
Ter and Mrs. Joe. /. Wilson
two sisters, Mrs. Belle Nor
wood, Washington, and Mrs.
j. l.. Arterbury, Hope; two
brothers, Rev. w. W. Nelson,
Gurdon, and Mr.. w. B. Nelson,
Washington.
Those attending the funeral
from out of town were: Mr..
John D. Trimble, wife and
baby, ElDorado; Rev. w. w.
Nelson, Gurdon; Mrs. ]. L.
Arterbury and son, Will, Hope;
Mrs. Mary Hildreth, Texark-
ana; Mrs. A. K. Holloway,
Hope; Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Con-
way Jr., Hope; Miss Lucy Han
ma, Hope; DR.. P. B. Carrigan,
Washington telegraph., 1923-12-07
MRS. N. s. BATES
PASSES EXAMS
Local Pharmacy Graduate Has
EnUidbIe Record in
School.

To Washington comes the
distinction of having the only
registered lady pharmacist in
Hampstead or adjoining coun-
ties, in the person of Mrs. NJ.
S. Bates, wife of the local Rex
all store proprietor. Mrs. Bates
has just completed a course in
the Little Rock School of Phar-
macy and received her men,
bGcship card in the Arkansas
Pharmaceutical Association
this week, having successfully
passed the rigid examination or
the school. This gives Bates
Drug Company two registered
pharmacists, Mr.. Bates having
graduated in pharmacy a num-
ber of years ago, and it places
the prescription department of
the firm above many large drug
firms of the state in efficiency.
Mrs. Bates achievement can
be appreciated when it IS
known that she was one of
twenty-five students receiving
diplomas of graduation out OF
a class of one hundred and
seventy-six who took the
course. OF the total number,
ten were ladies and four of
these were awarded diplomas.
Many members of the class
took the necessary four
months course two or more
times and were then unable TO
pass the examination. Mrs,
Rates success after only four
months in the school was the
result of previous knowledge
of the profession, gained from
her husband, close application
to her studies, and her ability
to retain instruction from her
professors.
Mrs. Bates has resumed her
position with Bates Drug Com
pany, fully qualified to com
pound any prescriptions sent
to the firm.
Washington telegraph., 1923-12-07

A modern discovery for the
rapid healing of flesh wounds,
cuts, burns, bruises, sores and
scalds is Liquid Borozone. 1t
is a clear, colorless liquid pos
sessing marvellous healing pow
er. Price, soc, Coo, and $1.20.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-12-07
mrs. LILLE TRIMBLE
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

The death of Mrs. Lille N.
Trimble Wednesday afternoon
shortly before 200 o'clock cast
a pail Of gloom Over Washing
ton and its vicinity.
A stroke of paralysis last
July rendered Mrs. Trimble al
most helpless until a few weeks
ago, when she was forced to
ltaka. hex bod which she neve,,
left. 4 hring the last ten oil
twelve weeks of her illness she
did not speak. If she suffered
much her family and friends
never knew it. She bore her
afiiiction in silence and with
remarkable fortitude. Among
the beautiful attributes of Mrs.
Trimblds life was a genuine
love fot humanity, and her
efforts to accomplish some
thing for its uplift; her nature
was charitable and many have
been the beneficiP ries of her
generosity.
The funeral services were
conducted at the Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon at
200 o'clock, her pastor, Rev.
W. T. Sullivan, in charge. The
church was crowded beyond
capacity during the last sad
rites over a woman that before
her illness had been a source
of Kindness and friendness to
all. Her friendly and generous
disposition had endeared her to
all this hord and all else with
whom. she came in contact.
The sadness of the occasion
was frightened by banks of
floral designs of various hues,
sent by sorrowing friends and
relatives. After the church
hundreds of friends
formed a long funeral process
sion and followed the remains
to the cemetery.
The acting pail bearers we're:
L. F. Monroe, l. L. Pilkinton,
c. c. Stuart, j. E. Gold, L. F.
Higgason, L. E. Wolff. ThC
honorary were: w. H. Etter,
w. M. Thompson, w. V. Fra
zier, w. p. Mason, j. S. Mon
roe, EsGl. Black.
Mrs Trimble's birth took
place Nov. 20, 1856, at her faith.
ers plantation home five miles
northwest of Washington. She
was the fourth of IL children,
born to James Harvey and
Sarah McFa6din Nelson. Mrs.
Trimble joined the Presby-
terian church at the age OF
eight under the ministry OF
DR.. Samuel Williamson, With
Washington telegraph., 1923-12-07
FIRST TO PUT ON
A SCHOOL TRUCK
Piney GrOUe-COIIege Hill Con-
sOIiddted Dist. in Flourish
ing Condition.

A brief visit of the Tele-
eraph man to the public school
of the Piney Grove--College
Hill consolidated district, To-
Gated on the Bankhead high
way between Emmett and Hope,
was made the first of the week.
This school, with Prof. j. J..
Roberts as principal, is the
first in the county to put on
a school truck to transport chill
6ren to and from school, and
the plan is pronounced highly
successful by members of the
school board, the faculty, and
patrons of the school with
whom we talked. The school
building is located one mile
south of Emmet, Nevada coun-
ty, and the district extends
southwest for 6 miles toward
Hope. Prof. Roberts, who
lives in the south part of the
district, drives the truck up
the pike each morning, picking
up the children as he goes, and
before he reaches the school
building ne has Sc smiling and
happy youngsters as passen-
gers, eager to reach their des-
tination and get down to their
studies. They find the early
morning spin up the pike ex-
hilerating and they are physi-
cally and mentally fit to take
up their studies.
While there are several
schools in the county that nave
a few children transported to
and from school in wagons,
the Piney Grove-College Hill
Consolidated district is the first
in the county to put on a school
truck. The truck used is a
one-ton chassis, fitted with a
special steel body and sub
stantial top. 1t is now taxed
to capacity and if attendance
at the school continues to in
crease as rapidly as in the
past, another truck or one of
larger carrying capacity may
have to be put on.
Before consolidation of these
two rural districts, each main
tanned small schools, but the
at the consolidated
school since formation of the
new district and putting on
he school truck is much larger
han formerly at both. The
has reached ITO ana
an annex is being built to the
school and third teacher
added to the faculty.
Prof. Roberts says he has
received numerous inquiries
rom directors of other dis
riots asking how the consoli-
lated plan works out. To these
he has replied that it is the
,nly system.
Washington telegraph., 1923-12-07

Hope; Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Agee, Hope; Mr.. Jim Ford
Stuart, Ozan; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T. Clendennin, Columbus,
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Scott, Co
lumbus.
Washington telegraph., 1923-12-07

To relieve rheumatism,
sprains, lame bark, lumbago or
pleurisy, Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment is a remedy of proven
merit. 1t is very powerful
and penetrating. Three sizes,
soc, 60c and $1.20 per bottle.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12
MUSSOLINPS MILITARY
TRAINER VISITS HIM
sergeant,siajor Who Gave Italian
Premier Training, Is Idol OF Itai.
ian Colony In Italy

London, Oct, i2.-The sergeant.
major who gave signor Mussolini his
first military training when he Join
ed the Italian army as private in
1916, and who now is a waiter at an
English seaside resort, will make a
visit 10 Rome when his summer du.
ties are over 10 accept an invitation
10 call on the premier. Alfredo Car
minati, the waiter. has become the
idol of the Italian colony In England
since the advent OF Mussolini and his
position has been enhanced by tho re-
eeipt of a letter from Itaiy's Iron
man" answering congratulations In
which he liz invited TO pay a call.
II had heard OF Mussolini." said
carminati telling his story for the
English papers. "bnt only as social
list orator In the streets OF Milan. You
can imagine my surprise when one
morning In the winter of 1916 Musso-
ilni and his socialist friend. coreidoni.
presented Themselves Mt the barracks
at cassolnovo and enlisted In the
army.
Both men were attached 10 my
battalion and II was my duty to put
them through their PAGES II was
quickly apparent that Mussolini was a
born fighter. Although he had preach.
ed socialism no shed his extreme views
as soon as he donned the uniform Of
an Italian private. His cry was Now,
boys, get on with It.
"Ie was the oldest member OF the
battalion and although or!y private
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

his influence soon made itself felt.
one OF these days said member
Of the battalion to me that chap
Mnss0iini will he a great man IN
Italy History has shown how aeeur,
ate the statement MAS.
.As a ranker he was extremely
popular, but he was always eonsam-
ed with the desire 20 set into the
fighting line. lie and eoreidoni went
into action together, Poor eoreidoni
was killed by bomb Mussolini eKs
capped with a wound in the arm,
.Aithough Mussolini Was wounded
II times. his one anxiety when IN hos
pital Was 10 get nj and well again
so that he could reioin the lighting
line.
ellis activity knew no bounds, He
was up like shot with the bugle al
$3.50 a. M, and he saw that his conf
rades were up as well, understand
that his passion for early rising has
elung 10 him. for my friends in Italy
tell me he Is M at daybreak and ek-
poets his staff TO be ready for him al
$50 every morning,
EVERY fellow-ighter trusted and
respected him and listened with awe
10 his tales of a mightier Italy. His
motto was always My Country First"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Using appropriation u the largest Of
amy electric railway company In the
United states, Newspaper space ls
used literally along with ear signs.
company publications. billhoards, mo-
ton pictures and other mediums,
No matter how frequently trains
may run" the eempanys statement
SAYS, III they are made up Of cars
Of obsolete type, unsightly IN appear
anee. careless in the manner In which
they perform theif work. II they do
a small favor for passenger gFudg-
insly and only when asked, the sery-
ice is not satisfactory, II ticket
agents are not ready 10 answer cor
reetly and promptly any ana all
questions asked by the public rela-
tive TO service, prospective customs
ers will turn away disappointed and
form poor opinion OF the com,
pany,"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12
CHICAGO ROAD Wins
big RAILROAD PRIZE
Gives Greatest Contribution 10
Electric Transportation for Year

Atlantic City. Oct 1.-THE Chi,
esEo, North shore & Milwaukee In
tsrurban railway today was hwarded
the Charles A. cofin Foundation
prise. consisting, Of $1,000 in cash and
. medal contributed by the General
Electric company, for having made
the greatest contribution to electric
transportation during the last year,
The award VAS made 10 Bfittan !,
Hudd, president OF the road and
prssident.sleet OF the American Elee-
trie Railway association. as It's clos
Ing convention session here today, A
score OF companies from various parts
Of the country competed,
Seven accomplishments. popniariz-
Ing service. gaining public good will.
Introducing economies through orig
inal and adapted ideas. improving
construction practices. reducing az.
cldents. improving emnloye manage
ment relations, and reducing new
capital costs. were the basis OF the
award. Popnlarizing service. gaining
public good will and improving em-
ploye relations were given major
weightings by the judges and on
these the winner scored high.
Major financial accomplishments
by the road include increasing its
gross passenger earnings Ave times In
seven years and its freight earnings
Is times In five years.
1--WE give service and tell our
story" was tho epitomized reason for
success given by the company In It's
brief. The company's annual adver-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12
Washington Elucidates
Agricultural Legislation

Washington, Oct. i?.-ro acauaint
farmers and others with the agri-
cultural credits act OF 1898, and the
United States warehouse act as
amended by Congress in February OF
this Year. the Department of Agri-
culture has prepared and Is now dis
tribnting widely two primers which
explain the acts Each primer is ar
ranged In the form OF questions and
concise answers In simple words so
that the provisions OF the laws are
clearly set forth in understandable
language.
Detailed information on all phases
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12
"sLAcK FACE" - YEARS OLD.

Blackface minstreis have held tho
popular fancy for 80 years and the
alter wiseaerea say they are returning
TO greater popular favor than has
been the case for few years. There
Is a significance In the fact that ever
since 1910 when the first crude min
strei production found Its way to the
stage. tho opening scene. or first
part" has been. practically the same.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

OF the tao aels Is contained IN the
primers which have been especially
prepared for the bensf. OF the farm
eFs OF the country,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12
THE GREATEST VARIETY
- of -
COATS
THE LARGEST NUMBER
COATS
THE HIGHEST VALUES IN
COAT S
23S MAIN STREET

Ever presented to the Women of
New Britain and Surrounding
Sections. !. ,.s,as M sssas,s,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12
NOTICE /!

We want everybody who pos
sibly can to take advantage of
the money-saving opportunities
this October Coat Event offers
THEREFORE-We strongly
urge our patrons to make their
winter selections NOW-rather
than later. A small DEPOSIT
will hold any Coat in the sale
until you need it to wear. Not
only will you save money by Sc
Letting now, but you viii enjoy
the advantage of selecting from
complete new lines.
JAYS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Remarkable collections of Sports
and Novelty Coats. Is Astrak-
han Jacquettes included in this
group-The very latest word in
outer garment Style and Quality
goodness. Coats for all oc-
casions. Choice .............
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
Dam Out the Cold.

Canada freezes on her east coast
and has but n few weeks Of winter
on her west coast because her Allan
tic shore is washed bv d cold current
and her Pacific shore by a warm one.
England is farther north than Cana
dian Atlantic seaports but her climate
Is milder In winter because of a wa n
current. Ii Is proposed now TO dam
Belle Isle straits between Newfound-
land and Labrador to the entrance of
the Icy Arctic current. This, Ii is
claimed, will make Montreal an all,
year port and perhaps change the Eng
iish climate. In fact no one knows
quite what would be the climatic re-
actions If this dam were erected-at
a cost of only seventy million dollars,
II is estimated. Perhaps some day
countries will fight over dams. Wafer
levels and tariffs seem TO be the only
seriously disturbing elements between
Canada and the United States.-Mon.
treai Family Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
HALF POPULATION IN CITIES
War Caused Men 70 Leave.
Rural Districts.

BY reason of the restrictions placed
upon immigration IL makes il neces-
sary for us 10 look tn our overcrowd-
ed cities for men 10 till our old and
new farms. These men cannot be in
duced To leave their old life unless
there Is present the community life
which, as a city dweller, they enjoy.
One of the results Of the World
wal was the exodus of men from the
soil to the city, and for the first time
in the histor. OF our country the 1920
census revealed the fact than more
than half the total population was
resident I'm cities. Within the last
year or SO. however, there has been
ssome indication of a back to the
soil movement.
The total land area OF our country
Is 1903 million acres, OF which about
one-half is in farms, but OF this farm
area only about one-eighth is what is
known as improved farm land. About
1000 million acres Of our land area
may be classed as untitled for profit
able use on account Of one or more
reasons, insufficient rainfall, tony
land, lack of Observation-Disclosures.
kee Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
Though. Deacon a Bandit.

The old deacon was the kindest OF
men. religious and always ready with
a good word. One day while he was
driving 10 OWL he overlook a peddler
with a large pack on his back. Stop
ping his horse tie deacon suggested
that the man ride. The peddler care.
fully stored his pack in the back of
the spring wagon and then climbed TO
the sea beside the good deacon. For
nome time the two talked pleasantly.
Then there was a long pause, and,
thinking 10 improve the occasion IN a
religious sense. the deacon turned and
asked. "My friend, are you prepared
to die?" With a shrek the peddler
sprang TO the ground and disappeared
into the nearby woods. The calls OF
the deacon only FASTENED the fellows
flight, and neither the deacon nor any
n else yer saw him again In that
neighborhood. II would seem that the
peddIer was NOT prepared.-Los An.
geles Times.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
Hat to Save rlis VIC.

A red bandanna was all the hat he
had as he gslloped frantically through
he crowd. Ii was raining hard.
Others We're stepping delicately TO
avoid the puddles. Girls danced like
cats TO "a their pretty slippers. But
the man with the bandanna forgot his
feet In a wild dash for the nearest
hat store.
The reporter followed-not too
closely, for the strange old gentleman
behaved eccentrically. Several mad
men were known TO he at large.
Into the hat store raced the kerr
chiefed mystery. lie hailed the near
est clerk.
"A hat, a hat, quick, quick-my head
must not get wet"
He tore OF the bandnnna. There
was no more mystery. For his hair
had come of With the kerchsef.
No wig IN earth, the man explained,
will stand "A hard rain unprotected
Milwaukee Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
Cure for Blackhead Has
Never Been Discovered

The United States Department of
Agriculture has this to say concerning
blackhead: "No positive cure for
blackhead has been found. As in the
case of all other infectious diseases.
the sick bird should Immediately be
removed from the flock to prevent a
further spread of the disease. and If
very sick II is best to kill II and burn
the body. Clean out the roosting place
and spread lime In the places most
~frequented by the turkeys. Keep a
disinfectant in the drinking water;
potassium permanganate is most often
used. a sufficient quantity Of the crys-
tails being added to the water to give
II a wine color. which for every gallon
Of water will take about as much Of
the chemical as can be placed on a
dime. II the turkeys are being fed
heavily. their ration should be re-
duced. as overlooking predisposes to
the disease. The feeding Of sour milk
has been found to be of advantage in
keeping turkeys in good health and In
reducing the activities OF the organ
isms causing blackhead."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
Hog Prices We're
Very Low in 1922
Pure Bred Swine Business
Suffered Depression With
Other Farm Branches.

Prepared by the United states Department
of Agricultural
Sale prices of pure bred hogs reached
4 very low level in 1872. according TO
4 recen. survey made by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Analyst. of the reports on the a of
50.3S2 y ire bred hogs In 1922 indicates
that +. pure bred swine business has
suffered depression along with other
b. Taches of agriculture. The reports
received present a fairy accurate pie
department. officials. although they do
DOT represent u large number OF ami
mails.
Number and Price of Hogs.
The number of hogs of the five
breeds IN which reports were received
are: berkshire, 1.7G2; Chester White,
S9z2; Duroc Jersey, $3.50: Hamp-
shire. 4,9l0; auI Poland China, 6,232.
The average price received for each
breed, including all ages and both
eXe al both private and auction sales
vas Berkshire. S30.57; Chester
White. $4272: Duroc Jersey, S4A.9l (;
hampshire. S44.42 !, and Poland China,
s4l94. Auction sale averages were
from SO To S25 above those sold at
private treaty. This difference, ii is
pointed out. is due partly TO the large
number of pigs under eight months
Of age sold privately, whereas auction
sales are usuaiiy confined largely to
more mature animals and involve a
larger number Of bred gifts, service
boars and bred sows.
Highest Prices by Breeds.
Sales reported at less than $3.50 per
head were omitted in calculating the
averages. as sales at such low figures
we're not considered to be legitimate
pure bred sales. The highest prices by
breeds indicated by the reports were:
Chester White. $40: Poland China,
$500; Hampshire. $500; Duroc Jersey.
$3.50; and Berkshire, $3.50.
or the 303S2 hogs reported upon.
421 brought $3.50 or more. These were
distributed by breeds as follows: Berk-
Shire. 10; Chester White. 15S: Duroc
Jersey, 100; Hampshire. AZ; Poland
China. 81. A few bred sows and gifts
sold above $50, but the average price
was about so.
This survey is a new feature of the
new service work Of the bureau of
agricultural! economies, of the depart.
ment. and is the first of a series OF
surveys to be made at intervals of six
months.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
Rye Is Most Excellent
Crop to Pasture Swine

Rye probably is the best crop to use
COR fall. winter and spring pasture for
q BY putting in successive plant
.ngs from two TO four weeks apart IL
is possible to have fresh pasture all
The time. Seeding for pasture should
De much heavier than for a grain crop
from three to four bushels an acre
IN good soil. Pasturing probably can
begin six weeks after seeding, and may
continue, If the rye is not covered with
snow, until the following April
Hog raisers can kill two birds with
one stone" by blowing under barn lots
and putting in such crops as we. In
the first place, hogs need good succu-
lent pasture as much of the time as
possible, and in the second place they
need protection against internal para
sites, such as roundworms, the eggs Of
which remain in the soil. Turning
over the soil in the lots helps to get
rid Of the pests, and the crop Of for
age makes it a profitable operation. In
addition to providing cheap protein
feed, pasture crops aid as laxative and
require the hogs TO take a certain
amount of exercise which is necessary
breeding animals and growing pigs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
Sweet Glover Excellent
Pasture for Dairy Cows

Sweet clover mak"s 80 excellent
pasture for dairy Much more
feed can be grown re Of sweet
clover pasture tina. gore of blue
grass pasture. After the plants get
well started, drought has very little
effect on its growth. However, sweet
clover will not grow on soul soil and II
will be a waste Of time and money to
make the attempt unless your land Is
sweet. Better have your farm bureau
test your soil and If II Is sour apply
several tons OF ground limestone per
acre.
II is best TO SOW II I'm the spring
with barley or oats. Usually by about
September the sweet clover viii be
about a foot high and can then be pas
ture for about six weeks. The next
summer 1t can be pastured the entire
season. Sweet clover Is a biannual
and will last only two years. The seed
should be inoculated before il is sown.