davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

When foreign live stock is import
ed into the United States. the animals
irrespective of variety worth, or
health guaranty-invariably are held
in quarantine at the port of debarka-
ton until the government authori-
ties are convinced that these animals
are free from disease. What applies
to the entry of. foreign live stock is
also applicable to the movement of
the farm fowl from the range to win
ter quarters. At this time it is es-
sential to assure the health of the
hens during the winter, as only ro-
bust and vigorous fowl will produce
profitable and continuous flow of
EGGS No matter how we'll bird is
bred or how excellently she is fed.
she cannot help but decline in egg
production if she is constantly an
noyed by pestiferous lice and mites
or is debilitated by disease
More than 40 distinct species of
lice infest domestic poultry, of which
seven species have selected the hen as
an ideal host on which to prey. Body
lice, head lice, and feather lice, which
intermingle to a great extent and
which have common habits, are the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
RED CROSS SEAL SALE NENT
County Anti tuberculosis League. Pre-
parcS for Campaign.

Plans are being made ~ members
OF the Anti-TuhercLloais League Of
ThUrston county for thu annual
Christmas seal sale III Olympia. -, a
meeting last Saturday, Mr.. " Z.
Steele. chairman Of the local league.
was named as chairman of the cam
paign which opens December l and
closes December 10.
The state of Washington will be
asked to raise $4,000 in the Christ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
OFFICERS Of FARM
BUREAU ARE BUSY
ECUTI! COMMITTEE rtS-
MONTHLY MEETING.

The executive committee of the
Thurston County Farm Bureau took
action on many things at their
monthly meeting Saturday - they
went 100 per cent Red Cross, dis
cussed forming a Countrywide stock
producers organization to affiliate
with the state live stock producers
organization, made plans for holding
a membership drive Eext month for
500 members, and discussed the pos
sibilities of loganberry culture car
ried to its highest degree in Thurs
ton county, and the production of
better stock.
Eight of the II members of the
executive committee were present at
the meeting which commenced early
in the morning and lasted we'll into
the evening. The eight members
present were: J. E. Donnelly, T. o.
Cochran, Charles E. Starr. William
Naismith, Mrs. w. D. Cook, G. E.
Stearns. A. A. Nelson, and c. II.
Bergstrom.
At the request of the Chamber of
Commerce the Farm Bureau in
structed County Agent Bergstrom to
arrange meetings in the 13 commu-
mites in which the farm bureau is
represented, in order that speakers
who are to be furnished by the
Chamber of Commerce may present
to the farmers who might be inter.
ested in the growing of berries, the
methods of growing and marketing
and the benefits of raising berries
The Chamber will be able to fur
nish men who have had years of ex
perience in this work and If sufficient
interest is aroused the result will,
probably be largely Increased cror
in Thurston county in couple Of
years. Loganberrics especially are
very productive in this section and
local companies are in position tc
handle q much larger acreage than
1t present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

means of combating lice. mites and
fees and other insidious insects which
prey on poultry. The poultry house
roosts, dropping boards and other
places where the fowls or chickens
congregate should be kept clean. An
abundance of light and fresh air
should be provided. While these
things can not be depended on to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

keep away lice and mites. neverthe-
less, they make it easier to determine
when the pests are present, and also
assist in keeping the fowls healthy
and vigorous and increasing their re-
sistance. Sick or diseased fowls are
always the first victims of thes, para
sites. and should be removed from
the flock Immediately.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

two quarts of crude carbolic acid.
The solution should be applied with a
spray pump or brush. This mixture,
if properly put on. not only kills the
mites but destroys all their eggs, and
will make the henhouse fresh, clean
and sanitary.
Cleanliness is one of the greatest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
schools Observe Double HOLIDAY

COMMUNICATING the ending of the
war and the 30th anniversary of this
states admission into the Union.
city schools Tuesday. An assembly
was held at the high chool at which
Attorney George F. Yantis. chair
man of the Third Red Cross Roll
Call. delivered a short address.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
A BIRD IN THE HAND

Information Agriculture)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN'T
DO UNDER DRY,
ENFORCEMENT

Make or sell wine, beer, gin, whis-
key, ale, rum, brandy, porter.
Call any bererage containing one
half of one per cent alcohol.
Store any such liquor in room or
rooms of h, sel, loding house, or any
building part of which is used for
business purposes.
Make or sell any spirituous, vinous,
malt, or fermented liquor, liquid COM
pounds, whether indicated, proprie-
tary, patened, or not, and whatever
name called, containing one-half of
one per cent or more Of alcohol by
volume which are fit for use for bev-
erage purposes.
Get a liquor doctors prescription
calling for more than a pint. N
Get liquor prescription oftntr
than every ten days.
Get liquor prescription from any
person but q physician holding a per-
init to prescribe Intoxicating liquor
Accept or receive a consignment of
liquor.
Accept or receive a consignment
Of liquor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
FEDERAL COURT CASES

Miss Sara Monday, deputy
clerk of the federal, court, has
received copies of the civil docket
for the term at Richmond, which
begins Move. 10th at 2 p. m. The
list of jurors for this term has
previously been set forth. The
civil docket will be as follows:
Matilda Besuden VS.. Emily C.
Besuden ct al.
Winchester Water Works Co.
VS.. City of Winchester. Set for
trial Nov. IL, 1919.
Elizabeth Stacy VS.. United
States.
Charles w. Sale VS.. United
States.
| ]. D. Alexander VS.. United
States.
y. W., Lindley VS.. w. S. Radure.
County of Estill, Ky, VS.. Unit
ed States.
Clyde Townsend VS.. Leroy
Adams Oil Co.
James West Adm. VS.. Southern
Railway R iW;gy Co, Set for trial Nov.
N, C., Morse, trustee, VS.. J. A.
M, Smyth, ct al. LII, =.
N. C., Morse, trustee, VS.. Jesse
Shackelford, ct al.
Dana D. Flanagan VS.. Willie
Bashaw.
Anna Anderson VS.. James S.
Anderson. Set for trial Nov. IS.
1919.
Rex Oil & Gas Co. VS.. Eastern
Gulf Oil Co..
R. D. Baker VS.. U. S. Coal &
Coks Co., ct al.
c. F Sentz, .et al VS.. J. B. Nc
CURE, ct al.
Garet D. Upton VS.. United
States.
/ ]. /. RAIDER, ct al VS.. ]. L.
Conover, ct al. a
Lincoln Oil & Gas Co. VS..
Duquesne Oil Co. tai.
H. c. Townsend, ct al VS.. w,
H. Fitzgerald ,et al.
Matte Levy VS., c. c. Robert
son. c tai.
Lee Stone VS.. F. B. Feetham.
J.. E, Bashan. VS.. Associated
Producers Company. Set fot rial
Nov, II, 1919. By
'EnoeH Pickett rs. Kentucky
Petroleum Producing Co.
James Fugerson ct al VS.. Geo.
P.9Burke. 1gs 5nf ,5a ~
Luther Mines vs.. Western
Union TeleN raph Co.. Inc. 4y5 .
Co-opera i've Land & Develop
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
Dykes Raises Some Beet

Mr., Wash V. Dykes the plum
Der, who resides on Big Hill ave.
this city, has probably the biggest
beet in this section-that is, he
|aises them. He has on exhibit
ton at the State Bank & Trust
Company beet which he grew
in his garden that is % 1.2 inches
long, 10 inches in circumference
and weighs exactly nine pounds.
This is not the only one of the
Jumbo" variety, but he has
quiate number that will weigh
S and E pounds that he does not
consider any beet at all. Any
person doubling the authenticity
of these statements can, by in
vestigation, ascertain the truth
fullness thereof.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
(By Associated .Press) :.

Denison, Tex, Oct. as3lLJack
Dempsey will stage two fights. in
the United States early next year
and then will take on the winner
of the Beckett-Carpentier fight
to be put on soon in England, &C
cording to Jack Kearns, manager
of the heavyweight boxer, who
appeared with circus. Dempsey
will close his circus engagement
November 5th, and then will
make two pictures for a motion
picture concern. After that the
will get down to training for his
bouts in this country. Kearns
said he had refused an offer of
$175,0O0 for a match with the
winner of the Beckett-Carpentier
fight, to take place in England but
had made a counter offer for
$250,0OO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
DRY AMENDMENT
r WINS EASY IN MADISON

d Only partial returns were received
Tuesday night from the vote on the
Statewide Prohibition amendment in
Madison county. AL indications point
It having carried here by safem
jonty. Many other counties in the
state report heavy majorities inits "a
lvof also, though some few outside the
big cities went wet tits believed that
the dry majority IN Kentucky may go
as high as $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
REPUBLICANS Win
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
(By Associated Press,

Boston, Nov. 4EGov. Coolidge
was reelected today by a plural
ity that was steadily increasing
as late returns came in. Boston
gave the democratic candidate
for Governor, Richard S. Long,
plurality unofficially of 1892 as
against 1900 in 1913. A little
less than one-third of the state
outside of Boston reported at
7:45 o'clock tonight gave Cool
idge lead Of 46,l71. The vote
promises to be the largest ever
cast. Long early tonight conced-
ed the election Of Gov. Coolidge. (
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
lDRYS LEAD IN RURAL OHIO

Columbus. o.. Nov. 4--Early re.
turns show that Ohio voters consis.
tently voted wet or dry. on all ;fou,
prohibition proposals despite lpredic-
tons that the vote would be split. Al
eight o'clock scattering returns show
ed the Drys leading in the rural COM
munities by almost three to one, while
IN Cleveland and some other large
cities the Vets led by 3 toll. sa,,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
Vets Le.d In Ohio Cite.
tBv Associated Press)

& Columbus, O., Nov.
scattering returns in the Ohio
prohibition election tonight were
from the larger cities and report
ed big wet majorities on the four
prohibition proposals. The, new
returns from smaller, towns
showed majorities for the drys on
three proposals. and for the vets
on the state prohibition enforce
rnent referendum.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

The mallard duck is the origi-
nal from which most domestic
ducks are descended.
The yellow-beasted chat is one
OF the few birds which sing reg
ularly at night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
'(B,,lletin)

New York, Nov. Returns
from 50 districts out of 2,0l1 in
New Jersey for Governor give
Bigbee, republican, 2,942,. and
Edwards, democrat, 1,945.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

More than 100000 tone of
ice is manufactured annually in
the United States.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
BILLS IN SENATE
TO CURB big five
Kenyon Act Would Put
Packers Under Strict Gov
erment License
CAPPER FEARS
TRADE CONTROL

WASHINGTON July ~ United Press.)
The Federal Trade Commissions re-
port charging that the big fve7 pack
ers are seeking a complete monopoly Of
the nations food. today brought into
the foreground the Senate bills now
pending TO curb them.
These measures are the Kenyon act,
which seeks to put the packers under
strict government license and the Ken
drick bill, which is more moderate.
81 believe It is only a matter OF time
unless the present tendencies are
stopped when the five big packers, or
perhaps one or two Of them. Will abso-
lutely dictate 10 the people OF this
country what they shall cat and what
they shall pay for IT," declared Sena-
tor Capper. Kansas, after reading the
commission report Capper is a mem
Der OF the Senate agriculture commit
tee which is handling the packer legis-
lation.
Capper said the big five" packers did
a business last year twice that OF the
United States Steel Corporation.
Il am still hopeful" he said. that
legislation relating 10 the meat combine.
viii be secured before the end OF the
special session
Senator kenyon Iowa. said hearings
on his bin probably would begin with
in a few weeks.
Members Of the agriculture commit
tee appear 10 be divided, some favor
ing the Kenyon act, others the less dras-
tic kendrick measure Capper. in his
interview warned that packers are pre-
pairing TO attack the Kenyon bill. hop
ing TO defeat II by amending Il 10 death
Chairman Colyer. Of the Federal Trade
Commission, in letter 10 Capper. made
public today, said that the packers
power will soon be broken" II such leg
islation as is contemplated in the Ken
yon bill is passed.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
KENT co. REFUSES TO
LEVY SCHOOL TAX

( DOVER, July i2.-The Levy Court Of
Kent county, in its session this week,
refused TO levy the school tax for the
county or TO empower the county col
.ectors to collect the same. This action
Vas the result OF a wrangle between
members. which grew out Of the oppo-
,ition to the new school code passed by
The last Legislature.
In view Of the uncertainty OF the con-
siitutionality OF the new code, 1t was
agreed TO take no action until some
definite decision was handed down by
The proper authority in respect to its
legality. 4 resolution was passed ask
lng the courts attorney TO report back
o the court his opinion at its next Au-
gust session.
The members Of the court expressed
themselves that they did not wish 10 De
held responsible for levying and col
Letting a tax which later might be de-
clared unconstitutional.
Some Of the leading attorneys OF the
state have already given opinions 10
clients that they thought the act would
stand the test.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
NO DISCORD BETWEEN
WILSON, HITCHCOCK

WASHINGTON. July H. UNITED
Press Secretary Tumulty today is
seud a statement declaring reports OF
disagreement between President Wilson
and Senator Hitchcock, who has besn
one OF his most ardent supporters. are
untrue.
The statement follows:
'"The stories appearing in the morning
papers OF a disagreement between the
President and Senator Hitchcock are
without the slightest foundation There
has been no conference between the
President and The Democratic senators
either at the White House or the capitol
since his return What the acsss re.s.=.
refer 10 as a conference was merely an
informal meeting at the Presidents
room In the capitol which took place
Immediately after The President adj
dressed The Senate when many Demo-
cratic Senator's. including senator
Hitchcock came 10 greet the President
and congratulate him upon his address.
II was present when The President
met senator Hitchcock Tho meeting
was most cordial In eyeryway. The
President deeply appreciates senator
llIitchcock's flne support as the rank
ing member OF the committee on for
clgn relations and will az the earliest
moment seek an opportunity to confer
with him on all phases OF the peace
freatvm
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
SHIP BOARD FEARS
SPREAD OF STRIKE

WASHINGTON. July ~ United
Press shipping board officials were
closely watching developments in
the strike OF coaslwise seamen today.
Thus far no boats owned or controlled
by The shipping board are involved,
but officials admitted that they feared
their crews would be included among
the strikers unless the 'coastwsc COM
panies are able 10 reach an agreement
With their employers.
Chairman Hurley said that the board
was preparing 10 enter The negoiia-
tions Immediately should the shipping
boards crews decide to join the
strikers.
General n. H. McDll. commanding
the militiamcn, said no further out
breaks We're expected. but That troops
would be kept there for time
Riotng broke out following an at
tack on l.. Jones, Negro school teach
er and reputed author OF an innam-
matory report OF a lynching near Long
view In June When armed white mcr
Invaded the Negro district they wer'
fired upon and the formation OF a moi
resulted.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
InCr sln nO0. n00 cnLIEGE.

NEW YORK. July i2-proposals Ia
make New York a world medical cen
ter by construction OF a s50OO0OO0
medical college were announced here
by Or. Royal s Copeland. commissioner
OF health. after a meeting OF physi-
clans and surgeons. at which the New
York Association for the Advancement
Of Medical Education and Medical Sci
cnce was organized.
Objects OF the association include The
establishment OF a working anlllation
of. the medical schools. hospitals, lab
oralories and public health facilities Of
The city and creation OF a medical ed
ucational foundation 10 finance med
ica education and Investigation.
Wendell G.. Phillips, ear specialist,
who proposed the association, was elect
ed president: George ID. stewart presl-
dent OF the New York Academy OF Medl-
cine. vice-presldenl. and Haven Emerson,
formerly commissioner OF health, sec
rolary.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
RESPECT FOR FOOD
RESULTS In ECONOMY

Among the many responsibilities Of
the housewife is the important duty OF
training the famIy In thrift
I The people OF Holland. Belgium, and
France have long been famous for
thrift. Necessity. combined with good
judgment. long ago taught The parents
In these countries the value or thrift
and for generations, thrift habits have
been inoculated in the minds OF the
children in every home. The home is
the nursery OF the nation and IL We
want our people 10 be thrifty, We must
teach thrift in the homes We have
had some recent lessons in saving. but
not enough TO form the thrift habit
Our thrift stamps, war savings stamps
liberty bonds and food conservation
practices al tend 10 teach us thrift
which. after an, means mo waste
As food is the most important mate.
rial thing In the world today-thrif
in food use Is Of primary importance
We are only beginning 10 realize Tho
value OF comprehensive food informa-
tion.
10 is the mothers duty as wcll as
her privilege TO train the children 10
respect food We should begin with
the infant Give him the foods which
are essential TO his growth and de-
vel0pment and see that ne eats what
is given him. We should not consult
the child regarding what he wants. or
does not want 90 cat. The mother is.
or should be. the bes, Judge OF what
is good for her child. Newell allow
child 10 play with food. Food Is 10
be kept clean and eaten 20 make hap
py efficient men and women.
Since example is better th1n precept
the homemaker will best impress cor
feet food habits upon the family
through praclicing them herself. Buy
only the best and treat 10 as such.
The buying OF foods is as important
as the cooking and serving. Our wise
home manager no longer looks for the
cheapest-she demands the best. Her
desire to buy in proper quantities and
combinations FOR best value has caused
her TO make a study OF The entire food
question. Efficiency demands that she
continue to use foods wisely and with
out waste. Wisdom in buy-ng. cook
ing. and serving American foods Is
certain 20 encourage the habit or
proper respect for and use OF foods in
any family. The housewife viii help
her country and instil the American
idea.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
METH0DISTS TO AID
CHILDREN In MEXICO

COLUMBUS. O., July i2.-"Ihe
moncyed men OF the United states in
leresied in Mexico are uniting to work
with the inlerchurch movement TO con-
serve the child life OF Mexico and
Latin-Americsn countries to make pos
slble a greater civilization in those
states, according 10 Or. Norman
Bridge. millionaire and philanthroplsL
attending The Pan-American exercises
OF the Methodist centenary exposition
here.
The organization back Of this sccu-
lar movement is temporarily called the
pan-American Association 10 Con
serve Child Life. with Doctor Bridge as
chairman and Miss AGNES q. haut,
writer and investigator, as secretary.
we are impressed with the enor-
nous havoc among children since the
Mexican revolution began" said Doctor
Bridge. "There are 100000 or
phans. Disease takes them by the
thousands. These children can be
saved.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
FF,n "y' SECRETARy LOST

LONDON. July i2.-John +. Stinson,
Y. VI. C. A. secretary OF the Kirkwall
minesweepers' station, accompanied a
party OF sailors on a fishing trip last
Tuesday in the fishing boat Olive,
which has not been reported since and
which IL is feared has struck a mine,
according TO a Central News dispatch
from Kirkwall. Mr. Stlnson lived in
Wichita, Kan. where he was superin-
tendent OF the schools prior TO last
August. when he Joined the Y. NJ. C. \.
forces abroad. The Y. VI. C. A. organi-
zation in London states that IL had no
information regarding the Kirkwall re-
port and expressed disbelief in its
truth
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
PITTSBURGH BREWERS
FILE DEMURRERS.

PITTSBURGH, July II. United
Press) .-Demurrers were entered be-
fore Judge w. II. s. Thompson, in the
United States District Court here TO-
day, by the eleven officials OF the
Pittsburgh Brewing Company charged
by United States Attorney Crawford
for violating the wartime prohibition
act.
Judge Thompson fixed next Thurs
day morning for argument on the de-
fnurrers.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
PHONE sTRIKE N CLEyEL,Np.

CLEVELAND, o., July y. UNITED
Press. Union and company officials
disagreed today as TO the number OF
operators, linemen and cable splcers
on strike in both Cleveland telephone
systems.
The strike went into effect this
morning following an sll-night meet
ing OF union members. Strikers de-
mand recognition OF their union.
Miss Rose Sullivan, OF Boston, inter
national telephone union organize,
said 200 workers would be on strike
before night. Eighty per cent. OF the
employees of both companies are out,
she said.
officials OF the Ohio State Telephone
Company admitted service was ser
iously crippled.
Bell officials said only 400 II tlei;
200 employees were out.
Strike pickets were on duty at tho
various exchanges.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
GEORGIA TOWN QUIET
AFTER RACE TROUBLE

DUBLIN. Ca. July ~. United Pressl
Quiet prevailed here early today. fol-
lowing night OF threatened raca
trouble. A company OF eighty home
guards. called into service 10 protect
Bob Ashley. Negro. charged with kill
ing ope and wounding another whitd
man last SUNDAY, remained on duty al
The county jail.
With several hundred white men and
Negroes lined up on opposite sides OF
the streets. serious trouble appeared
imminent az one time last night. Only
prompt action by Captain l.. c. Pope.
commanding the guardsmen, prevented
an outbreak.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
nEXALERA IN CmcAGO.

NEW YORK, July i2.-Eamonn De
Valera. president OF the Irish rcpub-
lie" has left New York FOR Chicago,
where he Will deliver speeches today
and tomorrow. lie was accompanied
by Edward +. Dunno, formerly gover
nor OF lllolnos, and Frank p. Walsh,
former Joint chairman OF the war labor
board, two Of the delegates sent to
Paris by the Irish societies In the United
states TO plead the cause OF Ireland
before the Peace Conference. Mr.. De
Valera will so from Chicago TO the
Pacific coast, where ne Will unveil a
statute Of Robert Emmett at San Fran
cisco. lie also viii deliver an address
before the national convention OF the
Ancient order Of lIibernians 10 be held
In that city.