davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEYS
REST IN OLEARY TRIAL

hA Tho associated nrrrH
Now York, March l3 Auoucya for
thc sofenment today rested thon
ease in Federal conr, against jeremiah
a oLolrN former Publisher 90 iho
auu-liiltish magazine. liuu ltei
calling several witnesses n rchuttnl
of testimony offered hS the defendants
to wute tho charge 0f Violating enc
nAnlnnlnn nnl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14
ELEVEN YEAR oLp SON or
a. ~. EDWARDS DISAPPEARS

Nal Edward. " year Old son of
M. ard Mrs. Harry a Edwards,
1915 Water Street has been MISS
ING since ssrly last night. and Al
efforts Of hiss parents. aided ~ the
police. 20 locate him had been ~.
availnp un 60 late hour lac,
night The lost seen ~ the boy vas
early last evening when his mother
cave him money 20 % 10 a picture
show. When be Odd not return %
Reasonable hour. the police were
notified, and city wide search
begun. No trace % him has been
found
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Pc bic Granary.

The harvesting IF the corn crops in
Venezuela commences in September
or October. In most sections Of the
country only one crop is raised an
nually, though with irrigation there
could easily be two. Most Of the corn
raised in Venezuela is white, and the
market Tor this is not SO good in the
West Indies as for the yellow varieties.
In case Of any d,hclt in the corn crop
in the United States, Venezuela might
well be considered rs ah available
source Of supply.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

OF this fact We may all rest as
Surrd The Qute'tr We keep about
ourselves, our Affairs, plea mt or 9TH
erWiSe. Tho. hetter l. Will be for us
Time Is nt premium these days. and
II We hope To Surmount our difficulties,
no matter how trying they may be, we
must wisely learn TO keep each and
every one of those problems in the
background.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
local Notes


Charles Doughcy Of Camp Fmlau
Kansas visited has mother Nrs Eel
son. in this city.
Misses Mary and ida Or-i went 70
Geneseo today 10 visit their mother
who is iu with The TIA at the a1u. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph HraI where be-
went TO help care for their children
who We're also il, with the plague
Mrs Bertha Hardy returned y.tar
day from Streator where she wen. 10
spend New Years with her morGe..
Mrs Andersen.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Rice uhn r..
side in Matchtown arr IL witt the
flu
p. A. Collins spent today IN chi
cage
Mr. ana Mrs. Herman klnuader re-.
turned to their home IN Armstrong,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
YANKEE Doodle"

The tune, or jingle, is very old and
the author or authors were of the dim
long ago. The tune under different
names can be found among the peas
ant dances and nursery rhymes Of
England long before 1000. In Ireland
IN those days it was u jig tune; in
Spain a sword dance; in Holland a
song Of labor and nursery rhyme; in
Germany folk song and dance; IL
Poland a folk song and dance,
Try the Free Trader-JournaI Want Ads
for results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

While corn culture under droughty
conditions is largely a MISTER of TAX
ing chances with seasonal conditions,
certain comfortable conditions OF soil
and seed often determine the success
or failure OF the crop.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Brief Items.

On land that has been in an early
maturing cultivated crop, such as
potatoes, peas. sweet corn, or soy
beans, no other preparation for alfalfa
will be needed than necessary har-
roWings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

second hand furniture for sale. Can
at Edison store. at head of Main
street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

The department has at Arlington
Farm. Va. apparatus for testing diff
ferent methods proposed for fixing at
uUspheric nitrogen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
THE SOY BEAN
Thrives in United sta,es-Of lmpor-
lance as Source OF OIL. Food
Products. and Fertilizer.


The soy bean. which has reached &
J place or unusual economic Importance
/ in Asia and Europe us a material from
/ which t.olsuus. cattle feed. fertilizer
/ and oil suitable for a variety Of uses
+ may 3, manufactured. should become
/ increasingly important in lie United
+ States To Beth farmers ana manu.ac
. tuners While the bean may be grow
/ throughout the humid and sem!humld
I sections Of the South and in the
southern portion OF the corn belt, it
tariyts especially wen in the cotton.
growing regions For this reason. &C
cori!ul 20 a recent publication OF the
United States Department o: Agu-
culture, Department Bulletin io9, It
offers an excellent opportunity to the
cotton planter tor adjusting his fam
plans to Offset the damase 10 cotton
inflicted by the boil weeyu. On he
other hand, since valuable oil may
be pressed from the beans IN cotton
seed-o.l mills. and since ooll-weeyll
activities tend 10 lessen cottonsted
production, the growing Of SOY beans
IN the South should greatly interest
Tie owners OF oil mills. The produc.
ton OF soy beans in considerable
quantities may in fact be needed in
some seasons to keep the expensive
equipment OF the mills operating
prontab.y.
From the farmers point OF view the
existence OF the many oil mills IN the
south and the probability that by
furnishing u demand for coy boans
these concerns VIII make the leGlme
an important cash crop should greatly
facilitate The Introduction OF the new
product on a commercial scale. Soy
beans should be OF additional interest
to farmers, since, a. in the case Of
other legumes. their culture improves
the soil. II q sustained demand for
them can be built up. therefore. soy
beans can he introduced advantage
oasly into rotation with cotton,
furnishing at the same time second
important cash product and soil-im.
proving crop.
The recognition or the possibilities
Of bringing about the production OF
soy beans on a commercial basis in
Saa South not based only on the
p0Aic III eata Ike OF the crop In
Asia, where It's production on large
scale has been established for many
years, or on the established market
for the beans practically throughout
Europe Soy beans have been grown
for forage In this country for many
years, and their adaptab!lity 10 a wide
range OF climatic and soil conditions
has been fully demonstrated. In recent
years the crop has been grown to an
increasing extent for its seeds IN
eastern North Carolina. a large pro
duction Of the beans In this section in
1915, together with the occurrence OF
a cottonseed shortage, led TO the eX-
perimeutal pressing Of a considerable
quantity Of beans by local oil mills.
These experiments were entirely sat
isfaCtory, and the mills participating
in them are now taking active part in
the development OF this new industry
with AmpriCan-grOWn beans Oil mills .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-19
Out Of Oklahoma
Leased Wire Report.

Omaha Temperature 62; Texas l.,
car arrived Seventeen cars on track
including broken; demand light
movement draggy; market steady.
Texas and Missouri, Tom Watsons,
bulk per 100 pounds, 3O-35 pound
average $I5O-2.O0.
st. Louis 66, clear. Arkansas s,
Toxas /, cars arrived, Incomplete.
Supplies liberal Demand and move
ment, moderate; market unsettled;
carlot sales Saturday Tom Watsons,
bulk per car, Missouri 3O-pound aver
age $3.50; 22-24 pound average $t35-
100.
Kansas City-66, clear Texas Z
ears arrived Forty-two unbroken;
one broken car on track; ten cars
diverted; supplies liberal. Demand
and movement moderate; market
steady Saturdays carlot sales:
Texas, Tom Watsons bulk per car, 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-19

wire inquiry Demand good for large
size. Market steady, prices slightly
higher; quality and condition gener-
ally good, some sunburnt; carloads
r o. b. cash track to growers, Tom
Walson.s bulk per car four tier, 26-
3S pound average $9O1OO; 1898
pound average $1OO15O; mostly S15-
l5O; some shipments rolled unsold
Kcnnett, Mo Rained heavily dur
ing night, clearing and warm; haul
ings light; cars insufficient to handle
todays offerings Demand and move
ment moderate; market steady;
prices advancing Quality and condi-
ton generally good; carloads (. o.
b. cash track to growers. Tom Wat
sons, bulk per car, 1926 pound aver
age S50-125 mostly around 500.
Some shipments rolled unsold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-19


pound average s43O.5.OO; 29-pound
average large car s425; 2Spound
average, 1926; 2G.27 pound average
fair quality and condition 5000.
Denvcr-G4, partly cloudy Texas
y, Oklahoma 2, cars arrived. Four
teen unbroken; one broken car on
track Arrivals incomplete. Supplies
liberal; demand and movement mod
crate; market steady; little change
in prices. Sales direct to retailers
Texas and Arkansas Oklahoma vari-
GUS varieties bulk per 100 pounds,
small size S225-2.5O; medium size
$2.5O-275 large size $3.OO-35O,
Chicago-G5, clear. Missouri 2S;
Oklahoma 3, cars arrived. Forty-fivc
cars on track including broken. De-
mand good for large stock Missouri,
Tom Watsons, bulk, per car, 1920
pound average S150-165; 2123 pound
average sl7O-22O; 24-26 pound average
$24O-$S,oO; 1893 pound average,
$3OO-4OO.
Minneapolis 63, clear Missouri 1,
Texas |, cars arrived Twenty-nine
cars on track including broken. Sup
plies heavy. Demand an dmoyement
limited; market dull; prices slightly
lower. Wide range quality and con.
dition. Oklahoma and Missouri, Tom
Watsons, bulk per 100 pounds; good
stock 2O-25 poun daveraf . $l5O1.75;
2732 pound average $175-2.O0
Dotroit-62, clear Missouri 2, cars
arrived Thirteen cars on track in
cuding broken. Supplies moderate
Opening prices Monday. Demand and
movement improving; demand and
movement improving; market strong
prices higher Carlot sales, Tom
Watsons, bulk per car Missouri $3.50
pound average $429-425.
Des Moines 50, clear. Missouri, Il
cars arrived. Thirteen cars on track
including broken. Supplies moderate;
sales direct to retailers; dmand and
movement moderate; market steady,
little change in prices Missouri, Ok
lahoma, Iowa and Arkansas, Tom
Watsons, bulk per 100 pounds, 1925
pouid average $500; 25-35 pound
average $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-19
MELON MARKET

Following is a report Of the melon
market, furnished by the local office
u the Bureau OF Markets, Z. s. Dc
partment Of Agriculture These re-
ports are assembled by loased wire
service and are distributed free Of
charge to anyone desiring the infor
natlon Lee r. Miller is in charge
Ct the local office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-19
carlot shipmcnta.
Previously Unreported.

Previously Unreported.
Friday
Georgia 1; Indiana 4; Missouri Ii.
Total 81
Shipments to Date
This year, oklahoma district 4S7 cars
Last year, oklahoma district l57 cars
Information.
August TO-
Chickasha, Okla. District-Clear;
maximum temperature past "a hours
to p. m, 100; haulings, light; light
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-19
TN:X%S
A SHOW WITH A kick" IS
THE THING

When y0u look over the amusement menu, you pick
on show or exhibition that is good. A show to be
good must have the material with which a successful
production can be staged. That's exactly the oppor
tunity that is afforded in the
Grady County Free Fair at Chickasha, Sept OI2
To start with, Grady has the greatest offering of
prize crops that is within the history of agriculture
in Oklahoma Grady has more fine hogs more fine
cattle, more fine horses more fine poultry than
before They, the best of the lot will be display
at the Grady County Free Fair.
A Real Air BdttIc WIN Real Planes and Guns
has been arranged for by the committee Army ava-
tors will show how they dOWned the Huns "0ver
there The army is scheduled to have display full
I1eId equipment including field kitchen and the
army cooks will show how they served Chow" to the
dOughbOyS on the firing line If you like the stuff
that puts the old red blood tingng through your
VelnS come and hear the rattle of the machine gun,
watch the plans sWoOp and sWerve and then go over
and take hand at the "ChOW Cart"
The "Ciub Kids" win BE There Wih Bells on
Some years ago if boy or girl in Grady had said
I'm club member no would have known what
they were talking about It's different now There
are corn, cotton calf, pig, canning and many other
clubs among the boys and girls of Grady county.
These members are striving to win prizes at the
Grady County Free Fair.
Schools from every section of the country will have
educational exhibits. Farmers will vie for first hon
ors and all winners will be awarded handsome prizes
including cash offers for the "tOpS' in every class
II YOU like to hear men who are thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the topics Of the day discuss them come
come and hear such men Senator Robert L. Owen,
Congressman Scott Ferris Supt r. H. Wilson. The
committee is in communication with these men now /
In short if YOU ike Grady county, if you think it's
good place to live in, to the Grady County Free
Far and boost It, If you don't know whether you like
and are "for' Grady county
81 COME To CHCKASHA SEPTEMBER 011 AMI RI SHOWN Z;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western
Sioux city #, Omaha o.
ST. Joseph 6, Des Moines 3.
AT Joplin-Oklahoma city, postpoa.
ed; COk!ahoma city club arrived too
late for camel
so others scheda.td.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-19

For quick results try the Express
Want Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

dropped off 100000 tons in Europe
since 1914. The cane sugar pfoduc-
ton of the world meantime has in
creased. but only 100000 tons.
Phenomenon in United States.
In discussing prices we must con-
slider the meaning of the phenomenon
in the United States, where there is no
food shortage, but an exportable sur
plus. The food supply is above
normal. and yet the prices have ad-
vanced almost proportionately with
the increase in Great Britain, which
is largely an importing country. This
curious situation makes one realize
that in estimating food prices the
economic effects peculiar to food
stuffs are not the determining factor,
but economic conditions as a whole.
There seems to be a tendency in
many countries to expend war wages
and profits on consumption-goods,
food, clothing. etc. to a greater ex-
tent than on the purchase Of raw ma
terials for the extension of industry.
1t may be partly due to this that
consumption goods on the whole have
such an upward trend since the ar
miStice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
To Consumers of Flour

years of soft red winter wheat yielding flour
of excellent bread-makng quality.
should become acquainted with this splendid
works easily and quickly
healthy
of superior texture and good color.
pastries biscuits cake -four makes deli
tender and crumb
THE UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION
this wheat flour and ship
ming he UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORA
TION STANDARD PURE WHEAT FLOUR OF the
this 1t will presently be offered to the
public at prices 12pound packages and
S1.50 for 412-pound packages.
RETAILERS may buy -four delivered anywhere in the
United States of the retail package
lots per sacks at $1,000 and
in lots S15 in cotton at Sll55
BAKERS can also buy UNITED STATES GRAIN COR
PORATION STANDARD PURE WHEAT FLOUR, packed in
sacks, lots delivered track anywhere
United States S1025 barrel Bakers will appreciate
the both for blending and from the stand
point OF economy.
Eat bread and reduce the cost of living.
This Space for Further Announcement.
UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION.
Street. Baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
GERMANY FEARS Loss
OF IMPORTANT PORTS
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily New. C0pyriEht, 1919.

DuAy Ne"o. COpyT18At, 101B.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. December II.
representation in making the final
peace settlement in the face of re-
peated threats by the great powers is
fear of losing Hamburg and Bremen
as ports of entry for heavy draft
liners. This is explained in a private
day. 1t throws some light on recent
events in Paris. In their note of No
vember 3 the allies demanded as an
equivalent. for the value of the ships
surrender of 100000 tons Of. cranes,
floating docks and dredges.
1t is declared in a resolution adopt
ed by the Hamburg Chamber of Com
merce that il. this machinery were
surrendered both Hamburg and Brem-
en-. being situated on rivers. requiring
regular dredging, would be closed in
short time except for ,1ight-draft
vessels. AS the, United States now
owns many of the former German
liners. it would mean that these yes
sells would be forced to unload in
other ports or into lighter ships all
cargoes destined for Germany. 1t
would also mean that the British
shipyards would obtain great por-
ton of all the repairs on liners forced
1t is evident that the Hamburg cham
Der of commerce is attempting to
show that England has Interior mo-
tives in demanding indemnity for the
loss of the vessels at Scapa FloW.kThe
resolution reads,-in part, as follows:
"The international Elbe commission,
on which the United States is not rep
resented, would acquire through this
move the power to declare Hamburg
and Bremen permanently cut Off once
this state of affairs is introduced. we
cannot judge to what extent it is in
tended to carry out the limitation on
the shipping of Hamburg and Bremen
made possible by the claims. but It is
sufficient to know that the posslpinty
81 nrtting through these restrictions
EXISTS. The delivery of the dredges
will be fatal for our two greatest
ports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

One of the most extraordinary recent
discoveries in regard to plants is that
they are conscious of wireless mes
G
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
THE SATURDAY EVENING HERALD:
"A LITTLE BETTER THAN USUAL

\/Or will find tomorrow Saturday Evening Herald little bit
than usual That effort make every
issue Herald little its predecessor,
Of value the week end number That have been
successful in maintaining the Improvement from day day and
from week end edition week end edition indicated by what
Herald readers tell aud IA voluntary
comment aud most mpressyey indicated in rhe steady
tanned growth of the Herald subscription lists
You noticed perhaps the posofce subscription state
the Evening Herald filed April s and published in
the Herald April 2nd showed growth in subscriptions Of
Approximately 100 per the statement OF April 1918
100 cent growth satisfactory cay when has been
compshed without premiums contests other influence than
newspaper The Herald will achieve another 100
increase II 1919 Watch
A. week end number will all Of the
that you have regard friends will
You will be interested the strange things
Thornton W Burgess has discovered about the housefy You will
valuable the prairie dog and the
told by Dr Piper of the United States biological survey,
with photographs by the author You will find features
more than ordinary interest ia the society section.
We believe Albuquerque property and business in
will find Of absorbing interest the contained in
morrow Herald about buildings is revival in the United States
developments prospect New Mexico and Abuque
SPuc.
This going he building year in Albuquerque The Herald
does claim have discovered that fact have created the
condition about develops but do claim that is
ter Of big and that have been first present H.
As CSUAI4-TllE BIG NEWS OF THE wOlIE FIRST
EVEN on THE DAYLIGHT SAVING SCHEDULE, FArIlEI
{TIME REMAINS ON THE HERALD STAFF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
WILSON'S Ia
POINTSUBER
ALLIES, SAYS
HUN COUNT
Won Brockdorff .Rantzau, German
Foreign Minister, Declares Ger.
many viii Not Sign Peace
Treaty Deviating From Points.

Berlin. Thursday April 90.
Count Von urnrkdurff ilantzau for
slgn minister speaking hefore the ma
tunal assembly at Msimnr today,
aid Oermnny would not siEn peace
treaty which devlttsd IN any essen
iial from President wilson's fourteen
points"
The financial demands to- be made
IN the peace treaty are obviously
causing az much difficulty 81 our up
ponents a. those rcgarding territory.
fhe foreiEn minister said. ~ is int
possible tn solve the question % I'm
ancini claims without negotiating
with our experts at the conference
table We Will give clear account
20 our opponents relative to their de-
mands aud our ability 10 pay"
"pur opponents continued the
minister. cannot dismemher and par
aiyae gcrmauy and at the same time
extract from the resources 90 the
country the auufuuus Sums they cN.
pect from us. For that purpose We
require thr release. lrdustrialh aud
agricuitrralN uf th' important west
which contrary tu the HruistlrD terms
s cut uff from the rost uf Germany.
we need ta hiy, the hlockudos
speedily raised Huu w, require The
ImuurtriIun uf iuudstuiis un cundi-
tiuus which VIII make then purchase
possible
"Ai ths st4tos which participate iu
this war find thomrclNeH lu the same
distress aud hardly nation D. not
disappointed hY 4 peace thnt is ter
rihls danger httHust uf the tnCuura
HTemspt given hN DO Co disruptiNs
forces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

Including tuday's order the argre-
gate pay Increases allowed by the
rsllruad administration a. tho two
million railroad employees b. at tho
rate ~ tt22,al i,0oo year, more than
$500. average per man Thus the to-
TAI payroll of Americas railroads H.
raised nearly a. three billion dollars
a year from the basis of approxi-
mntely two billion dollars on January
I, 1915, when the roads passed into
the governments hands.
The sixty-five mri.on dollars add
ed 20 the payrolls of members % the
big four hrotherhoods brings tho
total granted this class % employees In
the last three years to approximately
A4ts.pou ,Hue. or approximately $3.50
per man. This takes into cuusleera-
uon the sac. 600 zoe estimated a. the
hrutherhuud's share cf the general
vase increase last year and seventy
million dollars estimated for these
mon from tho Ainmsnn act which
established q tasiu eight hour day hut
DID not put into effect the brother
hoods pleas Cor time and a haif tor
overtime.
IN "a. ns-i rensrai wass ad.ance
made bV t,se railroad adininlatration
following the recommendation ~ the
Railroad waHr cummlasion approx
mntoiY fiun. 100000 year was dis
trihuted among the railroad employees
About $40 .uuu.U00 uf this went 20
ttainmeu huD engineers and about
$500 nnn.uog 10 other employees.
pn supplemental orders about
ftip. zoe. .uOu was added 10 pnyruiia Of
tho shopmen. about the same "a
maintenance ~ way men and clerks
und about ft5.0oo. zoe 90 tclsFraphera
and station agents. Railway uc.
cuuntnnta calculated that 1915 and
1915 the years immediately proceed
lnH government control the railway
companies increased wages $4,000.
uU0. with the fAt2. 2.0nn. coo tded O.,
the railroad administration che aE
rrsrHtp advance of railroad men'i
vHa ra iu three years b. Est at approNi'
mattis filf.,00o.u or about f5sl
I Ter lnan. The railroad payroll ~
/ 1917 was calculated al $3.50 o.0do. goo
| IN 1915 az sass. 900. 900 and thi
year at t2.k22.O0o. 900. Comparative
/ IS small Increases in pay are expect
| ed soon Tor dining ear and sleeping
car employees
] The actual payment under inrreas
| 81 wage orders last year was i1H. eco.
goo. according 10 Mr. Hines calcula
tions. Railroad companies eatimar
the wage increases at nearly 500,
OoO,oUo more than the railroad al
ministratlon.
plsoussinr "a, effect of wages ol