davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
CONTROLLING INSECT
PESTS or STORED FOODS

Seeds. grain, grain products, dried
fruits and other similar products may
be seriously injured by various M
sect pests. Insects are not content
90 attack merely the growing crops,
bot some wait until the product "a
stored or ready for food TO collect
lhcir toll.
Whore foods, seeds or other ma
lerIals are being attacked they may
De treated either with a gas on with
heat to destroy The pests, says y
Hareman of lhe University of Mis-
sour College % Agriculture Heat
ng n @ slow oven b. q very s'mpi,e
and practical remedy. Where seeds
ere treated care must hC taken 20
prevent injury 10 termination but in
ease Of foods the strength Of g's on
The height Of the temperature are
40 items so long as they are sufficient
10 mn the pest. Temperature OF
from 1870 degrees Go $40 degrees
Fahrenheit will soon XIII any Of the
ordinary pests This temperature q
maintained for only a short time wi.l
also not seriously injure most ordi'
nary seeds.
Simply spread out the food or 9th.
or material to be treated in shallow
pans or similar containers and place
them in an ordinary stove in which
the temperature should not go above
40 degrees Fahrenheit Treat foi
from ten 20 twenty minutes and botf
eggs and feeding stages Of all com
mon pests will be destroyed.
Where large quantities Of sced'
or other materials are 70 be treated
small rooms may be heated 20 th'
proper temperature or carbon bi
sulphide may Boz used 20 treat . il
sight bins. chests or similar contain
ers. This gas settles down thru th'
product since 10 Il heavier than AL
SD the container should be free iron
cracks ia he bottom For trcatiu.
an average sized trunk full Of foods
grain, furs or clothing. use abou
Two ounces Of carbon hi-sulphide an'
permit it 20 act for twenty-four hour
Do not expose ,he gas 70 fire as it q
( explosive.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

STATS DIARY
+44444444++4++4++++++4+++4

Friday II of-my puppies - named
Brizz 4 pa has been trying 2 teecn
him , DO trix like setting up and etc.
ne will set up now. As long as pa
holds his frunt II. Ma sed z pa IL
YOU want teech trix 2 pup you
got ? have more sents than the pup
has got. Pa replyed q sed her This
pup hassent got very much sents.
Saturday ma was pritty sick to-
d.v & pa sent for the doctor he
cum & TUX a instrument Ike 1T
lie toy Telefone a put It on her chest
q then he sed Lets see yure tung. q
she did. When he cum out pa sed 2
him Doc do you think It is overwork-
ed. Doc sed Think what IS overworS-
ed. And pa sed Why her tung:
Sunday.-The teecher asst Bilsters
what was the Cause Of the Fall OF
Adam and Eve & he sed Because
Eve got 2 cumming with a snake.
Noudav.-Slim Gates sed he saw
actor in the show last week when
played on a Trombone with his toes
lake sed That issent emmy thing our
littfh baby plays with her feet all the
time When she issent balling.
Tuesdays ma was still SICK TO-
day pa sed he wood get dinner not
being so very busy. So he put on a
apron 4 split lot Of water & Gust
Rut kinda silently. Then he sed
cts have mashed potatoes a | con,
scented T il. So he hunted all round
X finely yelled 2 ma What IN heck
can do about MASKING them q ma
sed 2 him Use yure he'd Jim USE
yure ned.
Wednesday.-Me q Jake past
couple setting on the frunt, step,
q he kist her a he sed iure the is'
woman | ever kist except my ma. q
she sed 2 him Well you done fine.
Thursday-pa went club sup
per which served oyster supe. whe'
he cum home ma asst him was u
nice supper & he sed II was Verl
unite. For n supe supper.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
Ex-NAvY MAN ACCEPTS
POSITION IN LUBBock

F. p. Haney, recently discharged
from the Navy. after serving about
two years in the Hospital Corps, To-
Gated most Of the time M San Diego
Calf. and Washington, ID. {. mr-
Haney was discharged nj Dallas
about the LIST Of this month and ar,
rived here last Sunday and accepted
a position Monday morning with the
Lubbock Drug Company. Mr.. haney
has lived here several years before
and IS son Of 2. ID. Haney, deeeas'
"a. who made his home in our city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
RANCHES FOR SALE.

Cattle ranches on Concho Rivers.
Bold running streams. large pecan
groves. Rich land. Also deal range
for sheep and goats. Call 70 see Us
at the San Angelo Fair beginning
October 3ist Brown hros.. san
Angelo. Texas. 100
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

n yoa feel bilious. hs>dashy. ees'
-slp~ss.i and an knocked out. inst 70
70 year druggist and ga bottle Of
n..nsss Liver Tone iss . iss s>~ss'
.AI.A |. = hsfml>-s v.sssas's sab
.s,s.ss fss asas.ss~s sslsnsL rshs
. spssr6ul "a q a tassss ssass
- IIvu ~ ssss|uk1ss - y
49, - $500 - 49, sn'1''1'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Every man in every town during
the course Of lifetime has to ask
favor Of an editor an excep-
ton TO this rule. says an exchange.
A man may escape doctor, keep
clear Of the courts. but once IN a
lifetime AT least, has to go TO the
newspaper TO have certain piece
put ina death notice. article. etc,
TO have his name printed in or omit
ted from some item. II is. therefore
20 your interest TO treat the editor
fairly He desires TO be fair: he
would rather do the right thing than
the wrong thing. but II you give him
kick. the dent Of II may be found
in the top Of your own hat some day
and you will never know how Il got
there Don't you think you are i'm
mune; don't you think that provi'
dcnce has especially favored you;
yonr time will come and when y does
come, II will be fine Investment II
you have a friend in the editor's Of
flee - Exchange.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

and without making Jon '''k f''
jasi 90 back and go yoar nsss<
II you tsks sslou@i iea.f fs.'u
n ..sk ard nsassslsd tcne<rs<. -
sla~. !, nag .>lIvss< ~. se''s z
,sa ,.ks nsSssss Live ~
v,u ~sks ~ teul'nC go q
.u>Iolnn - ~ - - .
q = 1nou11rA D11r1nn1 - - n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

B. W. Mitchell. Of Crosbyton and
c. f. Dean. Of Rails, were among the
many visitors here last Saturday
from nearby towns.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

F.. L. Pope, of Vernon, was one ot
the many visitors prospecting in THIS
section the latter part " alst week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

City, Hunt county, recently arrived
in our county to make their home.
Mr.. Felty has purchased a farm
about two miles west Of Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Rev T. II. Pollard returned last
Friday afternoon from a visit to the
Texas Synod. which was held recent
Nv al Commerce, and other points IN
that section Of the country.
R. F. Felty, and family, Of Wolfe
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Dick Howard wants to sell you gas
and oil Phone 20. 1871
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08

old and young alike, and there was
no one that knew him but what had
kind and CHEEKY greeting for him.
Deceased was born in Norway sixty
five years ago the 2Sth of last Janu-
airy and emigrated to this country al
the age of thirteen, settling in Chica-
60 with his parents. Here they resided
for twelve years before coming to
South Dakota, where deceased filed
one the farm now owned by Sam
Howell northwest of town. After com.
plotting final proof he returned TIC
Chicago, where he was married in
1902 to Miss Bessie Baker. Shortly
after their marriage he again seturn
ed to the farm and spent fourteen
years there. In 1916 they sold the
farm and he and Mrs. Olson went tl
Norway with the intention of spending
the rest of their days there. But con,
ditions had charged considerably and
the following spsing they returned t.
chicago where they remained d year,
returning to Wismot in the spring OF
1918 and purchased the Buss farm
three miles north of town, where they
have since resided.
Deceased commenced ailing in
January this year and since has gradu
ally grown worse until the time nj
his death. He suffered intensely ri
times and no doubt welcomed the re-
lief death brought. Medical attention
proved only more distressing, but he
suffered patiently.
He leaves to mourn his death, his
wife; two brothers Knute, who lives
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08

west of town, and Ole who lives in
Chicago. Two sisters preceded him in
death.
The remains we're prepared for
burial and accompanied by Mrs. Olso.,
were taken to Chicago for intermen.
where they were laid to rest in Mt
Olive Cemetery, the funeral taking
place Thursday afternoon.
The bereaved relatives have the
sympathy of the ommunity.-Wilmo
Enterprise.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08

by district president Doe, assisted by
Rev's. Austin, Fretheim, Gunnarson,
Isolany and Wichmann. The Ladies'
Aid served bountifM dinner-free
to all and in the afternoon speeches
were given by KEYS. Gunnarson Boo,
and Isolany. The choir gave several
songs and the young people served
ice cream and lemonade. An Offering
was taken to the church extension
fund, amounting to something like
$10.OO.-Rosholt Review.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08

The Concordia N. L. congregation
located 10 miles south of Ellington
had grand day last Sunday. In tn.
forenoon the church was dedicated
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08

Women still complain of lack of
pockets, but they seem to. stuff large
quantities of baggage down their V
Eecks.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08

being laid out and established BY the
Town board Of Goodwill Township as
q public highway; thence running
north on the section line between
sections 1884, In said township and
continuing north to point where the
said highway intersects the Right o;
Way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, and
Isl. Paul Railway; thence running in
2 northwesterly direction along the
west side Of sail Right Of Way to q
point directly south Of Fourth Ave.
East Of the City OF sisseton; thence
North to the city limits Of the City
lot Sisseton: Thence beginning ct j
point at the northwest corner Of ths
city limits Of the City Of sisseton be,
tween Sections 1929 and Continuing
north and west over the route Of
County Road No. to tho northeas,
corner Of Section -, N Township 1el
Range 81; thence running west OF
IT, section Mnc to the northeast cor
4 ner of Section n, II said township;
thence north "a Ne section line &
the northeast corner q Section II
"A said township: theHcs wes,
Ion the section Nne 70 til nortAea1,
cernero d section 70 IA said township,
thsnce north On - ssstlon Nine Il
ne north sast cesar q ssstisn - !,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
WILSON BACKED ON FIUNE
BY BRITISH AND FRENCH
PREMIERS; MAYSOSTATE

ton late this afternoon. In the forenoon
| he met with Premier Lloyd George and
flemencean to discuss financial clauses
of the peace treaty.
statement issued Id Paris. saying
that the report was inaccurate that the
British and French premiers had ap-
proved President Wilson's statement on
the Adriatic problem added that the
premlers had sent q joint statement of
their view to Premier Orlando. 1t was
said the question of making the France
British statement public was for Signor
Orlando to decide
Issuance Of a statement bringing out
that the British and French premiers
agree with the president on Fiume and
ether phases of the Italian problem is
being discussed
Meanwhile various commissions Of the
peace conference are preparing for the
plenary session Monday to consider the
league of nations covenant and the pre-
sentation of the peace treaty to the
German delegates about the middle of
the week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
MUST ADMIT MILLIONS
OF CHINESE AND JAPS AS
LABOR MEASURE, HE SAYS

Chicago, April 26,--Immigration of
two million foreigners, mostly Chinese
aud Japanese, every year for the next
fifty years was predicted here, today,
by Abraham Bowers, immigration secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A.. in the course
OF an address before the Illinois State
Americanization committee.
Mr.. Bowers based his prediction on
the assumption that the growth of the
United States for the next half century
will require hordes of common lahorers.
They must come from the Orient"
said Mr.. Bowers. "The European labor
now In. this country is fast graduating
into more skilled occupations. and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27

however. have led TO fears that the
Italian prime minister's conciliatory at
tltude may be swept away in an out
burst of feeling by the populace, which
vii! insist upon demands far beyond
those the council of the powers or
President Wilson will feel themselves
able to accept.
Admirals Had Peace Compromise.
1t has Just developed that the British.
American and French admiraIs in com
mand in Adriatic waters had formulated
a plan for giving Italy certain Dali
matian ISLANDS which would have assured
Italy of control of the Adriatic. This
joint plan was presented to the Italian
representatives and was rejected as not
sufficient.
Meanwhile the plans for receiving the
German delegates to the peace congress
are proceeding. it being thot probable
that meeting With the Germans will take
place next Wednesday, April so. By
which time the complete draft OF the
treaty of peace is expected to be ready.
The plenary session Monday NAV con
tinue thru Tuesday, in order that the
work of the body may be completed be-
fore the delegates proceed to Versailles
on Wednesday. The latest estimates
place the total length of the treaty ar
10000 words.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
ROME OUTBURSTS
THREATEN TODASH
PEACECOMPROMISE
Temper of Excited Crowds May Sweep Premier
Off Feet and Prevent Any Adjustment of
Fiume lmpasse, Paris Fears

Paris, April 26-The peace con-
ference is watching with intense interest
the result of today's developments in
Rome. where Premier Orlando arrived
this morning and where the events Of
the day are expected to disclose whether
the hopes of reconciliation can be real
ized
Reports received here from the Amer
ican embassy in Rome are somewhat
ominous as to the general state of public
feeling there, as crowds have been
parading the streets crying Down with
the Americans and Down with the
English and viva Sonninom the
foreign minister, who outdid Premier
Orlando in pressing the extreme demands
made BY Italy
May Sweep Away All Hope.
These reports are particularly disturb
ing, as the American and British dele
cations to the peace conference are
said to have had reason to believe that
Premier Orlando might adopt a course
before the Italian parliament which
would lead TO an amicable adjustment
Pemier Lloyd George was particularly
hopeful that this result would be hrot
about.
The reports Of the popular agitation
at Rome and many other Italian centers,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27

session Of the conference Monday, when
parts of the treaty including the league
Of nations covenant, will be finally
passed upon.
Dramatic Parting With wilson.
French reports represent the final
meeting between President Wilson and
Premier Orlando before the iatter's de-
parture as highly dramatic One version
is that the Italian prime minister. in
addressing the American president, said
You have contested the authority of
the Italian government before its people,
and 1t is my duty TO go before the rep.
resentatives of the Italian people and
say 70 them: Decide between Mr.. Will
son aud me
To this President Wilson is represent
ed to have replied;
That is certainly your right"
In American quarters 1t is said that
the foregoing version of the incident is
Continued on Page Two1.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27

further immigration from that source
doubtless viii be greatly curtaied, owing
to depletion of man power in Europe
by the war.
Before the war we assimilated about
100000 immigrants year They
were mostly used in common labor. As
our country grows, the need for labor
increases in ratie There is only Que
place for it to come from now-China
and Japan believe that they will inter-
marry with our people as other inn
Il igrants are doing. Japanese and
Chinese students now marry our uni
versity girls. They will override pre-
judice. .1iteracy tests and other OBJ
stacles.s
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
ORLANDO AND WILSON
PARTED DRAMATICALLY
AFTER PARIS RUPTURE
Premier Said He Was Going to Rome to Say to
Parliament, Decide Between Mr. Wilson and
Me-" "Your Right" President Responded

Paris, April ., 5;35 =. M (Bg The
Associated Press l-The peace con
ference has been severely shaken BY
the Italian crisis aud the extent TO
which its work will be affected is re-
ceiving the anxious attention of the
officials In French and Italian circles
the situation is regarded III serious and
some quarters even represent it as
desperate, but this extreme view is not
generally held.
Several Of the committees met. today.
with the Italian members present and
the secretariat Of the American dele
CATION said no notice had been received
Of the withdrawal of the italian partici-
patton. But the departure Of three of
the Italian delegates and announcement
Of the departure or Foreign Minister
Sonnino and Former Minister Salandra,
to occur Saturday, creates an anomalous
situation. as i is not known whether
Italy will be represented at the pIenary
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
(By The Associated Press

10y lie Associated IfeSS
Premier Orlando reached Rome. Sat.
urday to take up with the Italian gov
ernment and parliament the situation
brot about by the statement Of President
Wilson that Italy shall not have Fiume,
The Italian premier received an ovation
and the phrase, Italy, Fiume. Dal-
matia" was displayed prominently
Foreign Minister Sonnino and Former
Premier Salandra Of the Italian deIega
ton have left Paris for Rome TO join
the premier. Minor members of the
Italian delegation remain in Paris
There has been little change III the
situation in Paris. All attention there
is focused on Rome and what develop
ments may occur there. The British and
American delegations are hopeful of a
satisfactory adjustment. but are fearful
that the enthusiasm Of the Italian people
may compel the Italian delegation to
make demands which cannot be met.
President Wilson conferred with all
the members Of the American delega-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
BE CAUTIOUS.
II. s. ADMIRAL
IS ORDERED
Commander at SpaIato, in Adri-
attic, Told to Avoid Disorders
With Italians.

Paris, April 26.-oraers have been
sent to Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews,
commanding the American naval forces
IN the Adriatic, directing him 10 take
exceptional precautions to avoid pos
slble disorders, in view Of the tension in
Italy.
The Dalmatian port Of Spalato, which
is the headquarters Of the American
naval forces in the Adriatic, il one Of the
centers Of agitation between the Italians
and the Jugo-SIavs.
1t is explained that the orders to
Admiral Andrews were wholly pre-
cautionary and that % reports Of dis
orders u that district had been re-
ceyed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
ITALIANS GRAB
At TALBANIHNOW::
PREFERS GREECE
Close Schools and Stir Moslem
Against Christian; Dwellers
Want Troops to Leave.

Salonik. April 26-The Italian gov
ernment has closed all the Greek schools
in Argyrocastro, northern Epirus, and
has sent 100 Italian school teachers
there. the Hellas, Greek newspaper,
says.
The Italians also are declared to be
stirring up religious hatred by playing
off the Moslems against the Christians.
The Christians wish northern Epirus to
be joined to Greece, while the Italians
are agitating for an Italian protectorate
over Albania.
Except for few Albanians and Mos
lens, the majority of the population of
northern Epirus, the newspaper adds,
demand that the Italian troops be with
drawn
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
4-HOURFU|GHT
BY A|RCRAF |;
MAY BRIDGE SEA
Covered 1850 Miles in
Travels; Two birds
Atlantic Gap.
RECORD FEAT; LARGER
MACHINES TO TRY OCEAN

ashington. April 26.-A naval
seapiane attached to the Hampton
Roads base has just completed "a
hour flight in which it covered a dis
tance of $50 miles, the navy de-
partment was advised today by the
commandant at Norfolk This dis
ntance is about two thirds of that
which the NC Seapiane Squadron |
must cover on the proposed trans
Atlantic flight from New Found
land.
This is the longest flight ever made
~ naval seaplane and as the craft
is smaller than those which Commander
john IL. Towers will take overseas, naval
officers believe its performance augers
well fer the success of the transatlantic
flight.
The seaplane which maae the flight
was IF the F-J type, fitted with two
Liberty motors Of 40 horsepower each.
A half gale of from 20 to 80 miles an
hour was blowing thruout the voyage,
but in spite of it the machine was able
60 maintain an average speed of more
than 65 miles an hour.
The plane carried a crew of four men
Lieutenant Commander II. B. Grow was
in command and with him were Ensigns
H s. Souther. H. Thomas and r, Irvine
Twenty hours is the time officers have
estimated viii be necessary for the three
naval seaplanes tn make trans Atlantic
flight from New Foundland to ireland,
If direct route is decided upon The
distance from New F'oundIand to Ire
land is slightly more than 1900 miles.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27

This is almost one-sixth Of the 4,5o0,-
100000 sought for the loan.
Instructions will go out to liberty
loan workers to make unusual efforts
next week not only TO get pledges, but
TO induce subscribers 20 make +hei~.
initial payments.
Oregon leads the Pacific coast states
with = per cent of its quota sub
scrloed and Utah is second with 20 per
cent.
A big increase in the subscription total
was reported, today. by the Cleveland
district
Big oyer-su5scri 3tions still are report
ed from Michigan and Iowa.
Citizens of Sioux City, Iowa, put their
community over the subscription mark
by voluntarily going to the polls used
ordinarily as voting precinct headquar-
ters and entering their subscriptions sys-
tematicalIy.
In New England, 1o5 communities
have won honor flags.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27

New York. April 26.--SamueI
Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, assaiied
the administration OF Postmaster
General Bur!esoa in statement
issued here, today. declaring that
he must walk the plank sooner or
later
Mr.. Gompers charged Postmaster
General Burleson with carrying out
IAN archaic, autocratic policy in the
conduct of the postal telegraph ant
telefone services Of the United States
and said he needs 'only wider fielC
succession TO some of the worlds best
known but unlamented ex-dictators."
Posts Bitter Reioinder.
Charles johnson Post, director Of the
publishers advisory board, who was ac-
cused by Postmaster General Burleson
of uttering an infamous falsehood" il
a statement regarding the alleged refus-
al to transmit matter criticising him
over the telegraph wires and Of being
"chef lobbyist" Of the publishers, sent
the following telegram today TO Mr..
BurlcSon:
a accept your challenge, issued in
your statement published Ill today's pa
pers. to publicly present all figures of
moneys raised by the publishers advis-
ory board its expenditures and all de-
tails in connection with myself and this
organization before any representatives
named by you and at any time Or place
at their convenience. | shall place my
self entirely at their disposition as to
examination under oath in connection
with all these expenditures.
"ln return ! challenge you to
similarly produce and make public
your records of the moneys received
by you and the profits made by you
in connection with convict labor on
properties owned by you-a convict
labor system which completes with
free American labor and in which
whippings, brutality and ferocious
punishments were the methods of
extracting adequate labor from its
svictims"