davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
LITTLE LIFTS FOR
PRACTICAL FARMER
Few Excellent Hints That Will
Prove of Value in Many Diff
ferent Places.

Barley straw has the reputation Of
breeding lice on the cattle; it is also
supposed that white cattle are more
subject to insect attacks than those
of the darker shades.
The Collie is the best known of all
sheep dogs. There is great diff
ference between the working dog and
the show Collie, which has been bred
so much for the fancy points that
it is of but little service in the exact
ing duties which the sheep dog is
called upon to perform.
The mangel is more nutritiye as q
stock food than the turnip; weight
for weight, it contains more dry mat
ter and higher percentage Of sugar.
It is well recognized principle
that all grain crops thrive best in a
fine, thoroughly worked seed bed I'M
derlaid by a solid substratum.
In the ash of bran there is large
proportion of phosphates, much larger
than in the ash of barley or oats
Carrots are not excelled as a food
for the horses. They are particularly
refreshing given to hunter after q
hard day over rough country or to a
work horse. They are usually fed
raw or sliced
Milk intended to be sent to the
factories should be cooled as rapidly
as possible to temperature of about
so degrees F. The sooner and more
thoroughly milk is cooled the longer
and better it will keep.
Half-ripened cream churns very
slowly-in other words. the butter
from it is long time coming and the
yield is not SO good as from the
properly ripened article.
The bacteria or organisms which
cause the souring Of cream are most
active at temperatures ranging from
80 to 100 degrees +. When the tenn
perature falls much below so degrees
they become practically dormant.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

II requires intelligent management
to keep all hands busy during the hay
harvest without allowing them to be
.ecting any of the hay to unnecessary
exposure.
Unlike other farm operations, hay
making cannot be followed along def
initely laid-out plans.
Weather is the great controlling
factor in hay-making. Hay will not
dry in a specified time even without
rain. A cool day will not allow hay
to dry half as fast as the next day
with warm wind blowing.
Dry ground is a great aid in drying
moisture from green hay above it,
but if we wait for the dry ground
we are apt to be caught by the next
storm.
Ordinarily we must begin cutting
as soon as one storm has cleared up
and we see indications of fair wealth
er.
Every precaution should be used
to prevent undue exposure of the hay
to dry weather
The hay tedder hSstens the drying
to marvellous degree, especially if
the hay has already been caught by
the rain in the swath and hay that
is heavy and green. A hay tedder
will soon pay for itself If rightly used.
The side delivery, rake is another
valuable implement for stirring the
hay as well as gathering it in open
windows in which the drying may
go on without causing the leaves to
become brittle and fail OF. Unless
allowed to become too dry, they draw
large quantities Of moisture from the
stems, beside they are the most val
liable part of the hay and must go
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
TWO NEAT TONGUE TWIsTERs
Typewriter is One Who Typewrites on
Typewriter-Second Refers to
Miss Betty Better.
A reader submits this tongue twie

A reader submits this tongue twis-
ter:
Dear Sir: A typewriter is one
who typewrites on the typewriter,
and the typewriter is a machine on
which the typewriter who typewrites
on the typewriter typewrites. Now,
the typewriter who typewrites on the
typewriter typewrites on the type
writer until there is no more type
writing to be typewriter by the type
writer on the typewriter on which the
typewriter who typewrites on the
typewriter typewrites."
His second, which refers to young
woman called Betty, is as follows:
Betty Better bought some butter,
bat she said this buffers bitter. If /
put it in my batter it will make my
batter bitter, but bit o. better butter
would make my batter better; SO she
bought a bit O. butter better than the
bitter butter, and it made her bitter
batter better, so twas better Betty
Better bought bit O. better but
ter"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
HANDY OUTFIT FOR CAMPERS
Materials Needed Are Piece of Cam
vas, Blanket and seventy-Five
Feet OF Strong Sash Cord.

A piece of canvas, unbleached mus
lin, blanket, or any other piece OF
goods, and as feet of strong sash cord
are all the materials necessary. No
sewing is required and the outfit can
be erected in few minutes. It is
light and can be carried anywhere.
writes v. w. Killick of Los Angeles.
Cal, in Popular Mechanics.
Select two trees. or two poles. and
tie the end of the rope to one OF
these; then run the rope around the
other three times, draw it taut and
run the end back to the first support
and fasten it. Thus two parallel cords
at any desired height will be formed
between the two supports.
Spread out the cloth on the ground
under the two ropes so that the side
OF the material to form the inner part
of the hammock is uppermost. Lift
one side of the goods and place the
edge over one of the cords far enough
to overlap about one-third the entire
length of the material Lift the oppo-
site side and turn it's edge over in a
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
FOR BEAUTIFYING
THE HOME GROUNDS
Bed of cannas or Border of
CaIadiums Should Be. Given
Some BonemeaI.
CBy l.. M. BENNINGToN.)

y
If you want your bed of cannas or
border of caladiums to make a grand
tropical showing from now to frost,
give them a frost-like covering of
bonemeal; then stir the soil, water
thoroughly, and mulch with lawn clip
pings. Do this towards the end OF
this month and be sure to remove the
fading flowers.
Copy nature by sowing needs of
perennials as they ripen. Provide
some sort Of shade for the seed bed.
A screen made Of lath or one Of I'M
bleached muslin will answer.
The rebust-growing plants will need
some sort of support. Let the sup
ports be painted green or oiled to
bring out the grain of the wood, and
you will find them more pleasing than
rough sticks and far more satisfac-
tory. Drive the stakes fast into the
earth little lower than the plants,
SO that they are inconspicuous
The plants needing supports are
such hardy perennials as Delphiniums,
giant foxglove and snapdragons. Do
not overlook giving stakes to the
dahiias, cosmos, hydranges and
glodioli.
To maintain continuous blooming
from now until frost, few pel'ennials
must be observed, Make habit of
cutting flowers freely, and remove all
the fading blossoms, and nature will
reward you with a lavish hand
After this month, allow the chrysan-
themums to grow according to their
own will-that is stop pinching them
back.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

into the NOW in good condition If
we are to derive the full feeding value
from the hay crop.
Men who are the best feeders Of
farm stock appreciate this fact and
are willing to undertake the extra
labor of curing their hay in cocks so
that they may obtain it's full feeding
value.
1t seems almost impossible to make
good hay from clover and other le-
gumes without curing 1t in the cock
before hauling it to the barn
All farm work must be carefully
planned during the hay harvest Part
of our time is needed in the potato
and corn fields. During the catchy
weather the weeds grow fast and we
must plan to keep ahead of them by
employing our hands at this work
when they are not busy in the hay
field.
We should keep every man busy
without cutting down hay when the
weather is catchy. In fact one of our
greatest problems is to find time for
haying at this time of the year.
With our cultivated crops planted
late and other farm work demanding
the attention we have full program.
1t is the time when we must hire
extra men or lose large part of the
feeding value of the hay crop.
We prefer to hire the extra men
when we can get them. They are
hard to find, but we manage to get
them somehow.
1t is much easier to have the help
to push the hay harvest and not fall
behind with the other farm work
than it is to become all mixed up
with our farm work at this time of
the year
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
1ffIaAlE E!Z!ll Q
2y7EE- &A g.
WHAT WHISKY DOES TO MAJ
Arnold GiImer of Alabama, Execute
for Murder, Leaves Statement Civ
ING Cause Of Downfall.

Some weeks ago Arnold Gilmer Of
Alabama was executed for murder.
Two days before HIS death he sent to
Mrs. ]. B. Chatfield. former president
of, the state w. C. T. o.. the follow
ing statement:
What will whisky do?
Whisky will cause you to lose
your best friends; whisky will cause
an unhappy home; whisky will cause
your wife to leave home; whisky will
cause your dear old mother and wife
to cry and shed many tears; whisky
will cause your little children to, sui
fer with cold and it will cause them
to go without shoes on their little
feet.
Whisky will GAUGE wife to work
for husband; whisky viii cause hus-
band to spend his weeks wages when
there is nothing to eat at home, then
whisky will cause husband to get
arrested and locked up-but whisky
won't get him out.
Whisky will cause you to fight
your best friend; whisky will cause
you to have enemies; whisky win
cause you to stay out late at night;
whisky will cause your wife to stay
waiting up for you to come home;
whisky will cause you not to get
home at all sometimes; whisky will
cause you to dodge your wife at night
when you go home late.
What caused Arnold Gilmer to kill
Mrs. Tippett? Whisky
What caused Arnold Gilmer to go
to Mrs. Tippett's home? Whisky
What caused Arnold Gilmer to be
hung by the neck until dead! Dead!
Whisky
-"That is just what whisky will do,
friends"
In personal letter to Mrs. Chat
field, accompanying the statement. he
said:
81 am leaving this for you, with the
jailer, hoping it will be of some adj
vantage in your temperance work, as
whisky is the cause of my trouble. I
know you can and will use this for
benefit, and / want you to know you
have my consent. / wish could stay
here on earth long enough so that
could help the brave and noble
people get rid of whisky"
This man." says the Alabama
Christian Advocate. eat one time vot-
ed for whisky to be brought back into
Alabama and for the whisky party"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
MEN WE WANT IN CONGRESS
Representatives Who Oppose Every
Measure RetardIng Liquor Traf-
fic Should BE Favored.

There are many congressman who
are opposed to our interests and vote
against every measure that looks to-
ward the development and bettermenl
of our business, and vote for every
measure introduced by the opposition.
I intend that the 250,444 saloonkeep-
ers throughout the United States shall
know the records of these congress
men."-M. f. Farley, President Ma
tional Liquor Dealers Association.
We must see to it that the anti
liquor men and women In the 4S
states also know the record of these
representatives. They are the men
we want to send back to congress.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
remoerance cause Marches On.

Rev. Francis e. Clarke, founder of
the Christian Endeavor society. re-
Gently made an extensive trip abroad
with $50 fellow Americans. Among
them we're representatives of near
ly every state. nearly every trade,
business and profession. and they
were the people who surprised the
steward. Two hundred and eighty OF
the passengers drank only cold water.
1t was rare thing to see bottle OF
wine or beer on the table. and whisky
did not make its appearance. says Mr..
Clark
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Work With Pios

Grow the pigs from the start. Don't
fatten them, but grow them. put on
the muscle. form and bone. Build the
frame, the fat can go on later. A fat
little pig is in poor condition te, grow.
You want them smooth, mellow,
stretchy. and you will then build a
good form.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
A Quickly Constructed stretcher, the
oAIy Articles Necessary Being Two
Sticks and a Sheet, or Blanket.

like manner and both edges will over
lap in the center, as shown in the
sketch, which also illustrates the way
to make up stretcher quickly. The
weight of the body on the edges
causes friction enough to prevent the
cloth from slipping.
Two sticks of wood are placed be-
tween the parallel ropes at the ends
of the cloth to hold them apart as in
a hammock. Place a pillow at one
end and enter, being careful not to
disturb the overlapped edges of the
cloth
After hanging the hammock bed
stretch another rope between the sup
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
A Hammock Bed Placed Between Two
Supports, and Covering, Shaped
Like a Tent.

ports, about two feet above the par
allel lines. A sheet of canvas or
waterproof material is thrown over
this rope and the hanging edges are
weighted or staked to the ground,
lines of cord first being attached to
the corners. One of the illustrations
shows the finished bed and cover.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
The Reward 81 vlrtue.

The Teacher-You see, had the
lamb been obedient and stayed in the
fold it would not have been eaten by
the wolf. would it?
Boy promptly NO ma'am; it
would have been eaten by us. :" The
Taller.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Demand Tor Goat Meat.

The high price of beef and mutton
has sent to New York markets large
quantities of goat meat It gives gem
eral satisfaction and the price Is
from five to seven cents per pound
lower than mutton.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
BOYS VIII BE Lifters.

Mrs. Church. see by this paper a
household novelty is litter for re-
moving jars from high shelves.
Mrs. Gotham Yes. we've got two
Of en-. Tommie's aged seven and Sam
nie's just nine.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Tlnklei Tinkiai

WiIbur-Do they always keen that
big bell on the COW?
Papa--Yes, Wilbur.
wilbur suppose it is to keen her
from falling asleep In this quiet place
Harper's Young People.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Makes Showers of Harmless Sparks
for the Especial Amusement of
the Young Folks.
Among the latest devices for amuse-
Ing the young folks is a toy that
Fascinating Toy.

throws showers of harmless sparks
which are especially effective in
illuminating room in the evening.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
EARNINGS Of Farm Lahor.

The earnings of the beet class of
farm laborers exceed that of the best
paid labor of the cities ON the average.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
SEEK RIGHT PATH
With God as Companion, the
Highway Of Life Will Be
Safely Traversed.

EvYE are pilgrims Of the broad
nv highway of life. We are going
Vv somewhere. Where? Life Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20

CINCINNATI, Nov 10 AT q meet
iug Of stockholders and directors of
the Cincinnati, Now orleans & Texas
Pacific railroad the queen & Cres-
cent route here today the following
officers were elected:
President W W. Finley; vice presi-
dent r. c. Powell; assistant to the
president H. b. Spencer; secretary
r. - Lankfort, treasurer Charles
Patton.
Regular dividends were declared
aud the railroad was declared TO be
I'm prosperous condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
LIVE STOCK

FOR SAIE-Onc especially fine ady's driy
ing mare, one practically new Moon Bros
lady's uhartou and one set harness. Can
Rooms 222 Bynum Bldg. or phone 2557
FOR SAILS ycaro old mare trotter: can
be seen Saturday and Sunday. Phone
Black 1874.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20

PITTSBURGH, Pl \oy -. 49,
President Barney Dreyfuss OF the
Pittsburgh National league baseball
club today received letter from Fred
Fred Clarke manager Of the team,
requesting that a contract be forward
ed Immediately 10 Clarke's Kansas
ranch for signature. The document
has been mailed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
JOHN BARRlET1r


Looking for something good IN
spcct this. Seven rooms, hail. front
and rear porDhos, latter screened:
wo-p.n.l birch doors, brush brass
usht fixtures double wallis and floors,
four-coat inside woodwork, tWo-coat
lalsomuiup ON sand finish walls,
lA0-hmr, cistcn and deep we'll
hoth with pumIJ on rear porch.
Material and labor used best obtain
able; ~ blocks West Kendall col
lego; PIG blocks public school Built
is months; TO duplicate today would
cost $500 Price for quick sale,
$2.225; part cash terms ON balance;
40 commissions. Phone McCabe. Red
I7, or personally inspect property
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
CLASSuIFI FIEID

Advertisements will bs accepted In rh'
iolsA pIy World on tho following 'ondi'
tlona ONLY;
No cd less than Ibc We reserve the
flght TO reSGs and classify all sds. Return
wT1ug replies. Three tine adds very seldom
tti Money reloaded on unused lnstrh1HA
Errors corrected ur money refunded
RATES
One cent ~ard for each Issue, fhohs
your ed to ZOO. Your credit 10 good " jou
own telephone. Classification NOT gusrAR
esd aitsr ,, N.
DISPLAY
an AtVertisemsntG are accepted with to
aiiinot understanding that position "a nol
guaranteed, REQUESTS for position VIZ hs
Gfshled when possible but Gdl WIZ ps
thsigcd whether Ia position 40 Teeuta"n "
Eot Tho fuii amOun. OF space sdW ,t.r
Ethi occupies in paper will be elsreud lot
10 tl oGte'--ekcept whore INSTRUCTIONS 50
eIltlsn on original copy by adNefVset lui
E5hAt OF space uten. when copy leQuH %
10 ordered BY advertiser fail copy VIZ 10
lut..7hod sod charged Tor. Eo,ice of VFo.
hsphleaI or o,hor errors must be gwen u
ufhe f9T correction before the second w
sertlon otherwise 90 claims will be AilhEeI
frpoIs viii be submitted 70 advertiser ~ J
pnon COPY has been handed into the Woru
once ss hours previous 10 prcss time pH
fsta tdv=ritemoli Ia 10 run All pTeha rlA''
@F Including cots for tbeatCfS NOT pa! ny
sinEsoDfnt rate viii he Clr-god ~ fc&nt;
reader rEsog aud will bu NAKED 'hcy
Ihe delivery e. copy for Advertising In me
lpiSa World Ia Any employee Of said pGF7t
VII! be considNrod acccptancs Of al sts'
eha relies which Gre 10 effsct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
long

l44@ll4 Americas l5@l54f long
horns lth,W1t.
POTATOES Receipt, 90 ears lower;
Minnesota uul ohio led G5m72 white
tt@tu. Wisconsin red t'Wtut white
POULTRY luvDr nr chickens higher
f'r rrswt puup alive l., fol fowls loi
HIhu.H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Good income property netting - TO
IS per cent on Investment in city Of
10000. Want farm, Illinois, Indiana
or southern Michigan. Address own
or. 2Sl2. care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
PRODUCE

Kansas City Butter, Eggs and Iouliry
KANSAS CITY Nov lg Butter eggs
nd poultry unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
LOST
BOARD AND ROOM

TO RENT with board front room on ground
floor 400 s. Main Main and wife or
two ladies preferred
FOR TWO meals nnd modern room with con-
uecting bath and sitting room, nice neigh
borh1od % y. Victor.
BOARDERS wanted at IL Norfolk Norfolk
Boarding House. Phone 3025.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED

.r,yo ~ H. -, - ,,-,
two counrctn, foom. Min aU plodrru CON
,ruiru,es iu urISatc home l,I and INSPECT.
'o7 s Houston
ron RTN.r r.-,--l.I ,--,-, ,-,-- ,r-l,I,
Iri,a.r lan. rr,.', ,r,..r,. al m.,
preferred sos s Cincinnati uhu. -eIH
I,D,-l --.........
az" t,.' '..I ..In , sn..a''g g... ..l ..l gem @
Cmcinnan r0pr, .-..
rnI5 pI-,-- .---,....-
phuu, .ys8
1,.t,-1 -...
va '"..' I..N'h'd i,'H. i.' I.' ''-' ID,
M.li.un
i.,..-UI,-l
j W., -..,, ."r N'' j. iP'I.."'. ,,
HlD ,0l g.t,.n
i.,,i,- 5l-,-- l---.-
E,r'r. loom. fr, r.n....t ..... lau.
s. uanuf
ron RI-ZI- -g,r----I- -,-.., ,..r g..,...
mur urg 8ii s. nM,pr ran. 30
'UHs H ,...-. '''',.,I i,.''... ... u..., "".'
sFgrNG ROOM -Mm lc $500 Sis
---. l,..
FOR NNN uvN furnished rooms 300
Uu0.w home NH"ru l..0. ID D. d.
uEl slrrlING ro.m .ul sl p...l.r
I.I-5VI-fi-, -,...- ,., VA T--,-. r-.,.
l1,l
ro1 gr,,.. ----- .---7-., ,....r.I
house rH, y. b'u.d.. I.ong -ilD.
FOR RENI g h-h. .llu.r.Duln- rooms. $50
children lUu2 ) Detroit
non, rl.,-I- ,---I-- ,.-.----,.-l l--..-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
STORE Rooms

LARGE MODERN office rooms iu new World
Bldg are now ready for occupancy. For
particulars Gee ChaS Z. Dent. Mgr, 81 phone
1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20

WANTED-Place TO work mornings aud
evsuings by young woman for board and
Peom 1897 World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20

WANTED 10 rent. 1, or room house
with garage or barn large enough for p
cars Phone glG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
COTTON


NFW ORLEANS Nov Do cotton futures
cI,,,d barely stpdy az H,t decline OF % to
90 Iulufs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
POULTRY
FURNITURE

FOR SALE-kitchcu cabinet and 9N12 rug
1925 So. Carson. Phone 2s6s
FOR SALE Furniture for room house
very cheap Call sol L. 7th
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20

World Wants Get Results
World Wants Get Results
The day book., 1913-08-21


labor Democratic of Michigan
would
he thu
opportunity
the great Northern Michigan copper
The completely tied The strike practically within
foryeigh hours
hired professional
gunner trouble starting
regular business of such sIikebreakers these.
officials Federation Miners
in
So they appealed to Governor troops.
When first rUmOred that Ferris
they would betay
hearing their side
They really going
thing.
e codly. going troops"
why? been
a peaceful community"
There has destruction of property" said Ferris.
when? WheTe?" demanded the
unable
great this!
telling they
ployers terms, whether
they
they copper district WaddeI-Nahon
apparently unable this
the mining interests has that there always
plentiful bad whisky soldier who
the of eDini
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
S Policy On Question Of Alien
Land Ownership Officially Made Known

the state, which / convey to you our
purpose to cooperate fully and hearth
~ with the national government and
to do only that which is admittedly
within our province, without intended
offense or invidious discrimination.
(SigneD HIRAM w. JOHNSON"
Washington, April 22.-An exchange of
kilograms between President Wilson and
Governor Hiram johnson of California,
expressing on one hand an appeal that
no anti-alien legislation discriminatory
against Japan be passed, and on the other
assurance from California that no vio-
lation of treaty obligations was contem-
plated left the White House and official
circles tonight uncertain as to future de-
velopments.
Governor Johnson's response to Presi-
dent Wilson's telegram Of appeal was
taken at the White House to be of a
friendly and reassuring nature. When il
was pointed out to officials that not
withstanding assurances that no treaty
obligations would be violated, Governor
johnson has used in his telegram the Ian
guage relating to aliens ''ineligfble to citi-
zenship on the forecasting tho kind OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Tariff bin again introduced.
Belgium strike to end Thursday.
California's alien policy made known.
Senate committee takes up currency
reform
Woodlawn levee break spreading.
2--Five hundred dollars paid Burns
agency.
3--Rairoad claims big annual loss.
4--Editorial comment.
5-potlatch festival opens Thursday
Perkins may aid in opening. wire mill.
Lane to inspect schools Tuesday.
Judges TO decide Metcalfe case.
o-Society,
7-Sports
s-Criticise methods Of obtaining sta
tistics.
8-Marshal county to begin road work.
10 Concert by Memoli band next Sunday.
1i-Catholic clergy hold conference.
49, Markets.
Professor Thomas addresses Ad club.