davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
ARMY OF HARVESTERS
WILL BE NEEDED TO
REAP KANSAS WHEAT

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 24.-An
army of more than 200. 600 men will
be required to harvest the giant
wheat crop in Kansas this year. ac-
cording to A. L. Barkman. director
Of harvest work, United States en-
ployment service. Sixty thousand
OF, this number must come from out
side the state.
In making the estimate. he re-
ferred to the report of the Kansas
board OF agriculture. issued last
month. which said that with a gem
eral average condition of 1892 per
cent on an estimated total OF TO-
$4,000 acres of growing winter
wheat. Kansas never had a more
flattering prospect for record
smashing crop"
The harvest labor problem in Kan
sas is more difficult than in any other
state. and $1,000 posters have been
distributed among government build
ings throughout the nation. While
500 letters a day are received here
from prospective workers. Bark
man said many who write will not
come, and that most careful distri-
button will be necessary 70 prevent
a labor shortage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

followers and IL is certainly true
that the best players in the. cOun-
try get splendid results on the green
although using putters varying wide
ly i'm model This being true he
heve player should work out his
own preference in putter. After
ne has tried several models inevitably
his fancy Will turn 10 one or the
other and his confidence in the chos-
en- one grows strong. That club will
undoubtedly be the one which will
give him the best results. l have at
last come 10 type Of putter which
long refused To use because il was
barred abroad, in the home OF golf.
but time has changed my point of
view and for myself am convinced
that the one best putter is the cen
tered shafted club.
Getting down to putting itself the
ball should always be hit in the cen
ter of the club face The player
should strive for an even. pendulum
movement with his club, governing
tho backward stroke by the distance
TO the hole. The clubhead should
travel in exactly the same line the
ball is To travel Otherwise control is
lost The follow through on the green
should be short. And the player
should always have in mind that il
is wiser TO 20 beyond the hole than
IL is to fall short, for no matter how
sllilfully you may have played the
stroke making proper allowance for
the lay of the ground and so forth all
OF this good part of your work is a
total loss if your hall stops an inch
short of the cup.
Practicing on uneven greens is an
important part of a golfers train
ing. since 1t develops "A sort of sixth
sense which tells the player what al
lOwance TO make for uneven and
sloping green's. quality of turf. etc.
There is no way of acquiring the
sense save by practice. The factors
that enter into putting are the con-
ditiOn and slope of the green. the
length Of the putt and the import
ance of the shot-that is whether il
is necessary to sink that particular
shot TO win or halve the hole. And
this last a psychological factor, can
not be said to he the least Every
golfer has seen "A player who had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
SPRINGBR00K OPENS
SUMMER SEASON TODAY

The sixth regular session OF Spring
brock park will open today This
resort Will again be under the man
agement Of r. p. DALEY who has
conducted II during the past years
All Of the buildings have been fresh
ened up. the grounds put in good
shape and all OF the rides OvcTi.auIed
and improved. The dance hall will
be open and music provided. Re
freshment stands will care for the
wants OF the visitors New open air
attractions viii be provided as the
season progresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
MIDWAY WINS At
CHURCHILL DOWNS
comes From Behind in a
Driving Finish and Wins
the Money.
BY Associated Pres.

BY Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. May 24-Midway
J. ". Parrish's FIVE year old horse
~ Ballot-Th- ty-Third. came from
behind and i'm a driving finish won
the Kentucky handicap az Church
hill Downs today by one length with
;. NJ Henderson, Beaverkiu second
nose In front OF Willis Sharpe
KilmeTs EXterminatOr The POr-
ter 81. Bernard. Royce Roofs and
Nulcanite finished in the order
named. Cudgel highly regarded
prior 10 post time. and Free Cutter
were scratched.
The race was at "a mile and "a
quarter for three year Odds and up
wards and carried $4,000 in added
money. 1t was worth $11.3O0 net
20 the winner. $500 TO the owner
OF the second horse; $500 TO the
third and $500 20 the fourth. 10
was run over muddy track in
2.1O 2-5. seven seconds slower than
the track record. but aroused an
audience Of several thousand per
sons TO a high pitch Of enthusiasm
II. Bernard Leads.
When the barrier was sprung. st.
Bernard had the rail with Midway
on the outside At the first quarter
St Bernard led by a half a length
with T'he Porter a length and a halt
in front OF Beaverkill and EXtermi-
natOr At the half mile EXtermina-
tor moved up and by half a length
LED The Porter which was length
and "A half i'm front Of St Bernard.
Midway. meanwhile had forged a
length and a half ahead OF Vulcan
tie. who was trailing the field. At
the three quarters pole Midway still
sixth, apparently was out of IL and
even as the horses turend into the
back stretch. ExterminatOr and The
Porter were struggling for "A lead.
As they entered the stretch. how
ever. Midway made his run which
seemed hopeless. but .nder urging
successfully passed EXterminator and
The Porter whose heavy imposts be-
gan TO wear them down and Beaver
kill who was making despetat eff
forts 10 forge TO the front. vas un-
equal TO standing of the rushing
Midway who had raced himself into
tending position and the last
sixteenth. won. going away.
Midway paid S13 10 win: S66te to
place and $3.50 70 show. Beaver
Kill rewarded his hackers with $40
10 place and $3.50 TO SOW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
WALL OF PARIS
TO Be DESTROYED
Removal Will Give French
Capital Room to Grow
and Provide Park.

PARIS. May 24.--By authorizing
the demolition OF the wall Of Paris
and the cession Of the site and the
military zone outside the wall for
city improvements, the French par
lament has just removed the prin-
Cipal obstacle TO a greater Paris"
The city will thus obtain the elbow
room il needs, and one Of the most
remarkable parks in the world. With
a width OF $50 yards and a length
OF 25 miles the park will complete
~ surround the city. adding one
more 20 the circular systems OF i'm
provements that have successfully
taken the place of disappearing walls
since the time Of Philippe Auguste
which show the growth OF the city
as rings mark that of the oak.
Americans revisiting the city 10
years hence will come upon greater
Paris without knowing ii if they
look for the old landmarks. The
rag-pickers' huts. truck gardens and
pies OA ItAuSt AAAdN AAAeAht tire AiAAAA-
tary zone look like "Shantytown,"
and gave arrivals the first warning
of approach TO the city. will have
disappeared 10 give place TO the
park In place of the massive stone
wall and deep mOat in front Of ii
that marked the city limits. there
will be another belt 140 yards wide
and 81 miles long composed OF
buildings in the best French styles,
built according to a general plan
combining harmony and taste with
the most approved hygienic installa-
tions.
Releases 1,15O Acres.
The demolition of the wall will re-
lease 1.15O acres of ground. of which
1900 acres will be taken up by new
streets, boulevards. railroads and
canals. The suppression of the mil
itary zone will make available 1875
acres of space. OF which 1850 will
be devoted to the new park, consti-
tuting a third of all the park area of
the city. The rest of the space will
be utilized for the erection of
permanent exposition guiding be-
tween the gates of st. Cloud and
Auteuil.
A small portion Of the wall will
be preserved as a historical monu-
ment
This Improvement will involve the
suppression of the 60 gates" of
Paris New and wider thorough
fares will connect the city with the
suburbs and. eventually. most Of the
Immediately neighboring communes
will be Incorporated in the greater
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
HARVARD WINS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, day "a. -
Harvard track athletes defea ted
Princeton today. 6512 10 81 = points.
Strength in the sprints and field
events enabled the Crimson con-
testants TO win g. G. KrOgness. Of
Harvard. was the individual star.
winning the high jump and broad
Jump and scoring third in the high
hurdles and shOt-put.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
MORE on PUTTING.

/ imagine that
more fierce ar
guments- have
ragged around
the subject OF
which IS the best
putter than al
most any other
OF the many
moot questions
Of golf. In any
golfers shop you
can find an al
most unlimited
number of styles
in putters. Each
variety has its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Old Sam SweEver of Wellsville
startled the boys in GilhOoley's
place Wednesday night by announc-
ing he was going to lecture on DO
Caters Cover Multitude Of
Shins?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
Your Sheepskin
is Ready!

GISS Sweet Girl Graduate,
IV1 you are about to reap
the reward which you so
richly deserve. You are about
to receive your sheepSkin,
which is a symbol of your
SteadfastnesS in your school
studies and a mark for all the
world that you have "finiSh-
ed" and are now ready to
Commence" life'S serious
work.
You will need dreSSy foot
wear for your commence
ment exercises we have
none made of "SheepSkin,"
but lovely models wrought
with great care in the famous
Julian & KOkenge plant
and known as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
NO USE.

A doctor says people can get a
jag by eating a beefsteak, but at
present quotations for steaks it
We uld be cheaper TO buy bootleg
liquor.-Samuel Blythe
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
Public Sale

We will sell at public auction at
the Ogden place / mile south of the
Fairview school house and three
miles west of Leland, the following
described property, sale commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
LIVESTOCK
Bay horse age II years, VT. 1900;
buckskin age IL, VT. 1900; bay horse
age 13 years, VT. 1900, black mare
and black horse ages 9, W.T.. 1851
each; bay mare age IL VT. 1850.
Jersey COW age 6, dry; bull calf,
red pole and jersey age 8, dry.
2 Chester White hogs, VT. 80 lbs.
each.
60 head of sheep 2 year olds, year.
lings and lambs. Privilege reserved
to sell these sheep before the sale.
IMPLEMENTS
Deerlng binder 8-foot, good as
new; Boston bean planter good as
new: John reere bean planter good
as new; bean cutter; bean cutter
and cultivator combined; John
Deere walking, IA inch; David
Bradley 2-horse disc; John Deere
cutaway 7-foot disc; 2-section har-
row; 3-section harrow; garden har-
row, Superior 8-foot drill; 2 sets
heavy hack harness; set heavy butt
chain harness good as new: half set
wheel chain harness; 2a Winona
wagon, 81 Studebaker wagon, set
wagon springs: spring seat.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS: All sums under $40 cash
all over that amount bankaDle note
bearing 10 per cent interest and due
October /, 1920.
OGDEN & OWNBEY, Owners.
Mr. Shepherd, Auctioneer.
E. w. Lutz, Clerk. 39-2t
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
ARSENATE OF LIME AS SPRAY
May Be Used in All Situations Where
Paris Green Has Been Used-Good
Lead Substitute.

Experiments thus far made by the
bureau of entomology, United States
department of agriculture, indicate
that arsenate of lime may be used in
all situations where paris green has
been employed, and that for pome
fruits (apple, pear and quincy it will
often be satisfactory substitute for
arscnate of lead, the present cost OF
which is much above normal, when
used with lime or fungicides contain
ing lime.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
COOPERATIVE PLAN IS GOOD
Farmers in One County in Florida
Make Saving Of $113.50 on
Carload of Potatoes.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
When the farmers of Madison coun-
ty, Florida, sold carload of sweet
potatoes comparatively and by so do
ing saved $113.5O they began to realize
the benefits of selling their produce in
this way. The county agent has been
showing them how to get orders for a
number of other cars of potatoes and
the cooperative plan is growing in
every part of the county. The agent
hopes before long to have a good CO
operative organization among the
farmers for buying and selling all
farm produce and equipment co-opera-
lively. N
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
Make your dates with the
Gazette, or phone me at my
expense for dates.
N. r. Shepherd
The AuctiOneer
TROY. IDAHO.
OH BOY!

Remember the Big Harvest Ball
to be given in the Fraternal Temple
at Kendrick. Friday evening, Oct. 3.
The management are sparing no
expense to make this the best Har-
vest Ball ever given in the town of
Kendrick. The Metronome Jazz
Orchestra will furnish music that
will make your feet itch, you won t
be able to sit still, you'll have to
dance. At 1l:30 lunch will be served
in the hall so that nothing will mar
the enjoyment of the evening. If
you do not received an invitation it
will be due to an oversight IN going
over our mailing list. We want you
to come. This is the Potlatchers
Big Night at Kendrlck. 39-1t
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
Attorney C. &. Hoyt of Troy was
in KendrIck Thursday on business.


Miss Neeley, Miss Evelyn Hansonl
Ray Hook and Marion Porter drove
to Lewiston Wednesday to attend
the fair, returning in the evening
over the river road.
Rev. C. D. Bell of Mosrow will
fill the Methodist pulpit here Sun
day. Preaching services will be
held on..American Ridge at 11:OO a.
m., and in Kendrick IN the evening
at 8 o'clock. Rev. Anderson is ex-
pected to be here in time to fill the
pulpit the first Sunday in October.
M. E. Newhall of Moscow is in
Kendrick this week looking after
business matters.
The Tri State Fruit Company
will ship its third carload of prunes
from Kendrick this, week. j. L..
McLain states that the market has
dropped and that prunes are slow
sale at this time. Quite decided
slump in the East has made the
prune prices rather shaky at this
end of the line as there is little de-
mand for them now.
See N. b. Long & Son before lay
ing in your winters supply of pota-
toes. 39-1t.
Mrs. Gus Zieman of Southwick
was a passenger to Lewiston Thurs
day.
Warney May OF American Ridge
went to Lewiston Thursday after
noon to attend the Fair.
The Okoke Kloothcman Club will
meet with Mrs. G. M. Lewis this
afternoon.
DR.. &. w. H. Smith fell from a
stepladder Monday afternoon while
picking prunes in his son-in-law's S
orchard on Bear ridge. He injured
his back quite severely and was un-
der the Doctors care for several
days. He is recovering quite rapid
lV.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
FOR SALE: Six weeks old pigs,
$5 each. Leah Smith, Linden,
Idaho. 39-2t.
GLASSES FOUND

DR.. Rothwell found a pair Of
gold bow, rimless glasses in his
medicine case. He thinks they
might have been put in his med
icine case by mistake while he was
making a call. One lense is much
thicker than the other and they are
fitted with reading lenses also.
Owner may have same by calling at
the Gazette office. 39-2t.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26

FOR SALE: 2 pure blood reglst-
cred Hampshire ram lambs; also
20 yearling ewes and 20 fat year
ling wethers. Inquire |. E. Foster.
Linden, Idaho. 37-4t.
FOR SALE: Thoroughbred White
Wyandotte cockerels. $3.50 each.
Inquire Ralph B. Knepper, Gazette
office. 37-tf.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
Chicken Dinner

The Ladies' AID of the M. E.
Church will serva a chicken dinner
on Saturday, September 9th, in
the Epworth Community Hall from
$50 to 800. Adults so cents and
children under IL, IS cents.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching HOO a. m.
Christian Endeavor 800 p. m.
An evening service will be anounc-
ed at the morning service.
G. W. H. Smith, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26

w. B. CROPSEY-The Hustling
Auctioneer. Room I, Thiessen
Bldg. Phone 698J, Lewiston, Ida.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
Wrongs That Harm.

Not the wrongs done us harm us,
only those we do to others.-LOngfel-
low.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
Public Sale Dates

The sale season is now on and
if you contemplate having to
consult an auctioneer, look
well to your own interests
and Get a Man with Exper-
ience-one who has good
Judgment as to values.
Following are my sale dates:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
HEADQUARTERS
OF RED CROSS
OPENED TODAY

At meeting of the board of the
Red Cross last evening, it was decided
to open the old Red Cross headquar-
sers near the city hall, and this was
lone today. Mrs. c. E. Helms win be
in charge.
1t is probable that the Red Cross
headquarters will be made permanent
from now on. This is deemed advis-
able.
The Red Cross drive over the city
is daily gaining momentum, accord
ing to Rev. E. A. Palmer, city chair
man, who reports that many Of the
committees appointed to canvass var
ious portions of the city are hard at
work
The Elks will canvass the business
district Friday. This popular organ.
ization is expected to number the
members it enrolls well up in the
hundreds.
November 2 to will be the week
set aside for the big drive, which will
take place all over the United States.
1t is hoped to celebrate Armistice day
with the largest enrolment in history.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
EDGAR DENIES
CHARGES HE IS
AGAINST BILL

w. A. Edgar in telegram to Mrs.
Ruth Nance. secretary OF water com
pany No y denies that he is in Wash
inGton lobbying against the I<ettnel
bill or the Berkeley amendments.
Since he reached Washington on 9th
er business Mr. Edgar has been assail-
ed by various Valley papers who have
charged him with working for the first
leg of the allAmerican canal and for
the Kettner bill with no amendments.
Mr.. Edgar's telegram sets forth his
position exactly:
Mrs. Ruth Nance,
Imperial, Cali,
Il emphatically deny working against
kettner bill or Berkeley amendments
Either contrary statements are false.
am boosting the Berkeley plan. Am
here on other business. Mark Rose
states here Imperial Valley has trfling
mood menace and Valley will not be
hurt if Colorado breaks in.
"W. a. Edgar
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
FL CENTRIC To
CLEAN N-UP
WEEK Of
NOV. 7-15

The City Identifying Committee of
the Woman's Ten Thousand club and
the Civic committee of the chamber of
beginning November Z, ending Novem.
Der l5 as cleanup week.
They will have the cooperation of
the city board of health as we'll as
Captain Deyo, deputy health officer
and hereby appeal for the individual
cooperation Of every citizen in the
campaign to remove all weeds rubbish
and debris from back yards, parkings
and vacant lots and in this way help
ward off possible epidemics and make
FL Centre the cleanest, most attractice
city in the entire Valley or in southern
California. q
The following committee will have
charge Of the work:
Mrs. G. G. Horne, chairman City
Beautifying Committee, Ten Thousand
club: other members of the committee
Mrs. A. f. Nance and Mrs. Clyde Larey;
Mrs. A +. Nuffer, J. f. Seymour. Jr,
chairman of the chamber of commerce
committee.
City to be districtcd as to streets;
sub-committees to be appointed by the
following: Mrs. Horne, Mrs. Nance,
Mrs. Larey, Captain Deyo, county
health officer; James Jones OF the
chamber OF commerce, and Charles
Sones, of the city council.
Trucks for hauling away rubbish,
Or. Peterson, city health officer; VIM.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
K|BBEY, NELSON
START TONIGHT

Walter &. Kibbey and Arthur NJ.
Nelson, members of the second delega.
ton to Washington, leave the Valley
this evening for Minneapolis where
they will be present at the first national
convention of the American Legion.
Messrs. Kibbey and Nelson will en-
deaVor to secure endorsement at the
convention for the Imperial VALLEY
project From Minneapolis they will
leave for the capitol within few days.
1t is expected they will accomplish
much before the next session of con-
congress opens the first Monday in
December.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
STEAMER LINE FROM
NEW YORK TO CHINA
(Bv Associated Press)

NEW YORK. NOV 4-The first direct
steamship line between New York and
shanghai via the Panama Canal. IL 70
he established by the Dollar steamship
Line of san Francisco. II was announc.
ed here last night by II. =. Spuck, the
company's eastsn manager.
This announcement followed another
TO the effect that Robert Dollar. head
of the company, today had purchased
from the Hunts Point Terminal Con-.
pany. for approximately $35o.00o, prop
erty with 700 feet frontage on the East
river, to serve as the New York termi.
nal of the proposed line. Mr.. Dollar
said last night before leaving for the
Pacific coast, that The company plan
ned TO invest siooo,ooo IN improving
the property and that regular saiIlpM
would start as soon as this was com.
| pleted
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
MAYOR TO CHOOSE
THE Lucky MAIDEN
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. Upon the
mayor of Providence. II. J.. will rest
a heavy burden when the will Of
Count Paul Bajnotti OF Turin, who
died last March, many times mil
lonaire, is filed for probate here to-
morrow by State Senator Salvatore Co
tillo, attorney in the country for the
royal Italian government. The mayor.
according to Senator Cotillo. is tie
judge who will have to select annual
ly daughter of the common people
who "by her conduct and family vh'
tues" best deserves interest on .
$40 900 fund left for such lucky maids
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
DIVORCE SUIT
BRINGS IN
BATHING
BEAUTY

A divorce suit featured by the CO.
respondent, Venice bathing beauty
and other interesting tangles, was
tried in the superior court yesterday
before Judge Phil Swing. Attorney
Ellison acted for the plaintiff and NJ
w. Conlling for the defendant.
George Mcdonald, the plaintiff, in
his original suit sued on the grounds
of cruelty, alleging that his wife had
"bawled him out" in cafe at one time
on the coast when he was in company
with ore of the Venice bathing beau
ties. At that time the couple were
separated.
Mrs. Rosa Mcdonald, in a counter
suit. sued for the decree on grounds
of desertion.
One Of the interesting features was
the appearance on the stand of the
woman in the case, who testified that
she had gone with Mr.. Mcdonald in
an effort to get him % mend his wavs.
She further testified ti'at she had sent
him her picture.
1t developed that she had been mar
ried bat questions on the part of Mr..
Conkling to inquire into this angle
of the case were over-ruled by Judge
Swing.
The judge took the case under ad-
visement and announced he would
make his decision later.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
W|NTERHAVE n
RA|DED AGAIN
BY i. S. OFFICER

YUMA, Nov. 4.-Winterhaven
4 hamlet on the California side of
the river, has been ralded by fed
eral and state officers, who have
arrested ten persons, several of
them from this city. The latter
are said to be Liable to prOsecu-
tiOn under the Mann act, in hav-
ing taken women from Arizona to
California for immoral purposes.
1t is alleged that Winterhaven for
several years has seen resort
for gamblers and bootleggers.
Several raids have been made up
on it, but the last is believed to
have reached the seat of the
trouble, in failing the persons re-
spOnsiblc for conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
ROU UND-UP OF
vAGS UNDER WAY

Several automobile loads of deputy
sheriffs left this morning for Calex-
leo, where things of interest are hap
pening to the jobless at Mexical.
This was the day for Governor
Cantu to send oil of them across the
line, if thev failed to procure work,
and Sheriff Applestil and deputies
were on hand to notify them that they
Rad Just "a hours on this side of the
line to get to work or face a period
on the chain gang.
A. large number were escorted to
the line by the MeXicali officials