davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
M'MECHEN
Revival Services Well Attended.

TIE revival services Of the First
Christian church. which began sunday
ar being well attended. Evangelist
MrN"y has been singing solos every
evening. II is thought that this will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
Curb Mining Stocks.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec. Q. 10.
Reported by 4. +. MaSten Co.. mem.
,ers Pittsburgh stock EXCHANGE. Secons
tirrr. National Bank OF w. Va. Bldg.
STOCKS. BID. ASK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
N.Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. y, Va ,s;;:n pss' BY ); 4: E
ts!n;hse "a rms em5srs = Il: Nv r xHes
,locE E sssiinr w. Va. LSsis F. b'ahu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
PETROLEUM.

nIL, CITY. IA. bee. A--Credrt bal
anc..~ $i.56. runs 42.94S: ;tv"rIg" 5G.247:
Shiprurr.ts IL. 500: avcraE" 43.61G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
Standard OIL Subsidiary Steel

WHEELING. w. Va. Dec. ., -
Reported by A. E. MaStcn e Co, mem.
o"rS Boston Stock Exchange. Second
Tloor. National Bank OF w. Va. Rldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wlrt.F:I.INCi, W. Va. Dec: ?. 10.
Ecnnrtcd oy \. L. Mastcn & Co. mem,
,ers New York Stock Exchange. SecVho
1IoJr. National Baak OF w. va. h!us'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

A cbildlcss home is often a cherries
home, but it's n good deal owing to the
kind of children that are not In II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

WHEELING. W. Va. Doc. .. -.
Reported by A. f. MaSt"U & G. mon.
aers New York Cotton Exchange. Second
rlo0r. National Bank ut ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec. . 10
Daily quotation list Wheeling Slocb
Exchange, compiled FOR the IntclIigen.
er.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
Jew YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va. Dec. .. IS:
Reported D.. A f. Mas;rn a. Co.. mem;
,-rs New York Stock Exchange. SeCoho
Elour. National Bank OF w. Va. BloS:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

Total sales l.0I3.0o0 shares.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
GRASS SEED RAISING
PROFITABLE IN PALOUSE

"From the results obtained this
season, the production of the various
kinds of grass seeds would be very
profitable venture for the farmers Of
North Idaho," said H. w. Hubert of
the Farm Crops department. "In fact
the results were far better than we
had anticipated and indicate that this
section is admirable adapted to the
growth of such crops"
In the experimental work that is
being carried on with forage crops on
the University farm attention is given
to both hay and seed production. This
season seed plots of six different
grasses were grown. The grasses
grown and the yields obtained are
given in the following table:
Yield in lbs.
Name of Grass to the acre
Perennial rye (Lolium Perene) 1900
Bronze (Bromus inermis) -. 1910
Italian rye (Lolium multi
florum) 1160
Slender wheat (Agropyron
tenerum) 49,. 600
Orchard (Dactylis gloinerata). 400
Timothy (Phleum pratense)... 400
With the exception of timothy and
orchard grass all of the yields OBJ
tanned were above the average for
either this country or Europe. Or
chard grass, which seems very well
adapted as hay and pasture grass
in this section, gave only an average
yield of seed The yield of the slender
wheat grass, more commonly known
as western rye grass, and a native
of the northwest gave very salts
factory yields.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
THE USE AND CARE OF
BARNARD MANURE

Mr.. E. B. Hitchcock, soil specialist
of the University of Idaho Extension
Division, has the following to say
about the use and care of barnyard
manure:
Have you ever stopped to figure
what load of barnyard manure
means to your soil? Are you making
use of all your barnyard manure?
Barnyard manure is the best form
in which to add organic matter and
plant food to the soil. 1t not only
makes this addition but aids in iber-
ating plant food in the soil which is
in unavailable form. Feeding of
stock is of no value to the soil unless
all manure is carefully utilized.
Some very valuable work has been
carried on in Kansas on soils which
are similar to some of the soils of
Idaho. A top dressing of manure at
the rate of two and half tons per
acre was applied each year for seven
years to field growing continuous
wheat, with the result of 7.3 bushel
increase. Two plots of alfalfa were
also treated with a top dressing of
manure for seven years, one receiv-
ing two and half tons per acre and
one receiving five tons per acre. The
plot receiving two and half tons of
manure to the acre gave an increase
of 1884 pounds over the untreated
plot and the plot receiving five tons
per acre gave an increase of 3845
pounds over the untreated plot. Hay
selling from SIS to 500 ton makes
that manure valuable fertilizer.
One of the wheat fields in Canyon
county which was treated with a top
dressing of manure this year gave the
following weights.
Weight of wheat and straw. Treat
ed, 24,236 lbs; Untreated, 22,048 lbs. |
Amount of Plant Food in One Ton of |
Manure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
DAIRY TEAMS TO
COMPETE AT PORTLAND
Teams Judging Both Dairy Cattle
and Dairy Products to Compete
at Pacific International Ex-

Teams representing all the agri-
cultural colleges of the northwest
and even British Columbia will COM
pete against each other November
18th for honors in the judging of
dairy cattle and dairy products. The
cattle judging contest will consist of
students placing two or three classes
of animals for the Jersey, Guernsey,
Holstein and Ayrshire breeds and
write reasons for their Judgment.
Four animals will compose class
and mature bulls, mature cows, and
heifers will be placed in each breed.
After six weeks Of constant train
ing team of three men who will rep
resent the University in the cattle
judging contest have been chosen, as
follows: w. w. Pierson, M D. Jack
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20

In Nez Perez county, the farm
bureau is working out system of ro
tation for feeding hogs in the or
chards, with the use of sod legume
crops. The scheme of transferring
the hogs from one field to another
would take into account the supply
of water for the hogs, self-feeders,
etc. The hogs would eat the wormy
apples, thus doing great service
against the codling moth, but the
temporary fences would interfere
more or less with irrigating, spray
ing, etc. This plan, it is pointed out,
would be of much value in main
tanning soil fertility, as well as pro-
viding meat for the farmers use, and
hogs to sell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
Only a Cold.

Are you i'll? is often answered, ooh
it's only a cold" as if a cold was
matter of little consequence, but peo-
pie are beginning to learn that COM
mon cold is matter not to be trifled
with, that some of the most serious
diseases start with a cold. AS soon as
the first indication of cold appears
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Remember that the sooner you get
rid of your cold the less the danger,
and this remedy will help you to
throw it off. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20

son, and B. C. Kuhns, with E. W.
Hughes alternate.
The three men who compose the
dairy products Judging team are
Joseph Chod, H. E. Murray and Carl
Patch. This team will Judge butter,
cheese and milk and in addition to
their judgment, the contestants will
be graded on their ability to be con-
sistent in judging.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20

an application of five tons per acre
on large acreage than to apply 10
tons per acre on a small acreage
Many of the Idaho soils contain large
quantities of plant food which is not
in available form. The addition of
organic matter will aid in liberating
this plant food.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20

With nitrogen worth 20 cents per
pound, phosphoric acid at 5 cents per
pound and potassium at 80 cents per
pound, saying nothing about the or
ganic matter added to the soil, will it
pay you to turn all your barnyard
manure back to the soil? Perhaps
you will say it is a very necessary
lowing table.
Amount of Plant Food Taken From
an Acre in One Year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20

Cough Remedy and said that she had
bought bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her
children so much good that she want
ed to keep up the treatment. You will
find nothing better for coughs and
colds in children or for yourself. 1t
keeps the cough looses, expectoration
easy and soon frees the system from
the cold. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20

Six Camas county dairymen have
entered into an agreement with the
farm bureau to take from one to
three registered Holsteins each, pro-
vided the right kind Of stock can be
secured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20

The three most promising seed
producers were Perennial rye, Bronze
and italian rye grasses. In fact all
three of the yields obtained were ex-
ceptionally high for these grasses.
Very little perennial rye grass seed is
grown in this country, but the yield
obtained was fully thirty per cent
above the maximum European yield,
where most of the seed is grown.
Bronze grass has also shown much
promise in this section as a hay
plant, particularly in mixtures. 1t is
as rule quite easy to get a good
stand of this grass due to the large
sic of the seed as compared with other
grasses. For this reason it should be
a very promising grass for commerce
ial seed production. Italian rye grass
seed is cheaper than either the bronze
or the perennial rye and therefore is
nat such profitable sort to grow.
A Good Cough Medicine for Children
Mrs. j. w. Phillips, Redon, Ca,
phOned to J. M Flovd the merchant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20


If it is necessary to pile the manure
in the barnyard for some months,
some effort should be made to pro-
tect it by building pit or shed to
prevent teaching and drying out. AS
long as one can keep the manure
moist, without seeping, the bacterial
action which liberates the ammonia
is retarded, owing to the fact that this
particular type of organism does not
work to any extent unless there is
sufficient air circulating through the
manure pile.
The best results are being obtained
from top dressings of manure, pre-
ferab1y on wheat, on ground to be
seeded to alfalfa or an alfalfa field.
In some cases, however, the irrigation
farmer can not use the top dressing
system as it hinders his irrigating
and in such cases the manure should
be applied and p1owed under in the
fall. Ten tons per acre is a sufficient
application for practically all soils of
Idaho. If the quantity of manure is
limited it is more profitable to make
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20

Mrs. Chas. Thompson has returned
from Spokane where she went to at
tend the funeral of Mrs C. E. Mer-
win.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20

Manure should be applied to the
land as soon as possible after it is
produced. If it is allowed to stand
in the open barnyard, plant food
value is lost in four ways: Loss of
liquid excrement due to seepage;
teaching due to winter rains; loss of
organic matter through decay; loss
of ammonia through bacterial actions
Plant food and organic matter lost
from one ton of COW manure in seven
months is shown as follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
OFFICERS AAVE
HARD TIME To
FIND A job

LONDON. Sept 90. From all
the difficulty demobIlihod ofrcrcera
arc aving to find Jobs Those formor r
officers with wives and famiilcH to
SUI Lort are In many cases living on
rtraRrc pensions.
Cns OF the most remarkable cases
OF unemployment IL that OF u Cam.
bridge university graduate who for
the greater part of tho war held an
important command In the army and
subsequently temporary post OF
great responsibility In Il government
department. He Is armed with let
ter from the War office thanking him
for his services and adding: "There
are few people with gerater organic.
ing ability. more charming manners,
greater tact and drive than your
self" Another letter to him from Sir
Auckland Geddes. president of the
Board OF Trade, expresses warm
Personal thanks for your loyal and
devoted cooperation in very difficult
work" King George bestowed on
him the order of Commander OF tho
British Empire.
But these credentials have been OF
no avail In l1s quest for suitable EN-.
ployment IN this country. and In
despair. he says that he IL going tc
America next month.
Ex.officers have discovered that
the business world regards long mill
tary service as a disadvantage rath-
er than an asset. An infantry cap
tain 43 years old. with wife ana
three children. said: 81 have farm
ed in South Africa, served with the
Natal Mounted Police. and prospect
ed for gold. ! want an outdoor job
connected with agriculture. with a
minimum salary OF $3.50. I cannot
get one and have applied for small
holding. but am told | may have to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
TODAY's CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

Racing: Close of the Autumn race
meeting at Aqueduct, l.. 1. Continue.
tion of meetings at Latonia and Hav.
re de Grace.
Trotting: Close of the Grand Cir.
cult meeting at Columbus, Ohio.
Baseball: Close of the National
and American league season (Sun
day..
Polo: Close of the national champ
ionship tournament at Philadelphia
Chess: Annual tournament of Wes-
tern Chess Association closes at Gin
cinnati.
Automobile: Track races at Alien
town, Pa. .. ..... ...-.
Swimming: Southern A. A. U. two,
mile championship, at New Orleans.
Football: Opening of the Eastern
season.
Athletics: Annual outdoor track and
field games of New York A. C. at
Travers Island.
Boxing: Jeff Smith VS.. Harry Greb,
10 pounds, at Pittsburge. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
GRAVES Of
A|RNEN ARR:
STILL LOST

PARIS, Sept 26.-Of the oro h,,
dred and fifty American av,o,o,,
who met death In aerial comh,,,
there are only seven whose yrov,
have not been located. The search
for the burial places of the boroo.
OF the air is being conducted bv m
army officer and "A Representative =,
tho American Red Cross and ,bou.
ands of kilometers have been covo,
cd In France and Germany.
The hundred and forty tbrso
graves have been decorated. accord.
Ing to the rules in force in the Am.
crican Expedltionary Force and pbe
tographs have been sent to the rel,.
tives OF the dead. The seven remain.
Ing graves are being sought with
particular care.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
CABLES To Be
PUT ON PRE-WAR
BASIS SOON

LONDON, Sept. 27-Every pos
sible effort is being made to restore
to its pre-war basis, the cable system
of the world. it is announced.
The five Anglo German cables
which were cut by the British fleet
il the early days of the war are he
ing repaired, and so are the four cab
les connecting England with Bel
GUM.
Cable communication with Iceland
which was interrupted by the war
has just been restored. Messages now
are being despatched to Australia in
as many hours as it required days in
wartime.
Communication with the European
continent to steadily improving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
MRS. II. RIvINGTON PYNE

The police OF Bernardsville. N. j.,
have been asked by Mrs. II. Rivington
Pyne to aid in the search for a $4,000
pearl necklace. She had visited
friends in the nearby mountain colony
and believes that while returning by
automobile she dropped the necklace
while leaning over the side of the car.
Mrs. Pyne's husband was private sec
retary to James w. Gerard while the
latter was ambassador to Germany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
Take out the Carbon Give National Auto Accessory Comm,
the Engine More Pep Mex. poos .S MAIN STREET m
Phone a.,
wait IL months"

wait IL months"
Another former Office,
Ina, n",, hls firm would take him '0D",''a SD', Cd
half his pro.war salorv 49," a o0'k at
was was Tho host they could do os' as ,.1,0 mat
was 80 bad. "S Trade
some companies don't ,,.-
there has been war On " Know
cd II !ob'accking ox-orfIror ",'Pn''
t'r' he went into tho armv wa, va. re-
hon CLERK in an inuron,. w.t., me
ny people Eovo offered mo a." I'''''' J.
yoHr, and am 30" ''''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
"BUYLESS,"
RETAIL MEN
WARN PUBLIC

. San Francisco-The retail dealers
advice to the victims of high prices
! is to curtail buying. Following is a
portion Of letter from Edward A.
. MacLean, secretary of the Oregon
! Retail Merchants Association, to
Governor John U. Calkins of the
S IN Francisco Federal Reserve
Bank:
Portland, Oregon,
August 2S, 1919.
6 So long as the free buying
, spirit of the American public exists.
/ mayors and governors can fuss and
. fume and Congress can enact what
it pleases, but high prices will con-
tinue. 1t is my opinion that the pur-
chase of government securities such
as War Savings Stamps and Treas
ury Savings Certificates instead of
merchandise will hasten the over
throw of the high cost of living
Here is the point-it is high time
that the American people were
brought to realize that the respon-
sibility for the high cost of living
Is not responsibility of Congress
or any other agency. Unless the
American people, themselves, quit
supporting high prices, they can
right now make up their minds to
pay high prices for some time to
come.
Yours very truly,
(Signed Z. A. MCLEAN,
Secretary,
Oregon State Retailers Association"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
II. a. NJ.

A special meeting OF the Royal
Arch Masons is hereby called for
Tuesday evening September 3Oth,
for work In the Royal Arch Degree.
All members requested to attend.
Visiting companions especially invlt.
ed.
GEO J. WALTON, y. II. P.
L. Il. MAGEE, Secretary.
27-2t .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27

We make q speciality of fire, life
and accident insurance. Phone 90 and
we'll do E>e rest. Chilcote 4 Smith.
5-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27

If you want prompt service in
your watch work, try Winters Jew
elry Store. 25-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27

Artistic piano tuning and player
work. Call Morgan at Earl shep.
herd Co. l5-l2t'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05
||NE
SOLDIERS
EXECUTED
That Number Hanged in
American Expeditionary
Force for Criminal
Offenses.
SIX WERE NEGROES
Report on Courts Martial Show Over
Ono Hundred Murder Trials
With Sixty-two Con-
vhctlsns.
SIX WERE NEGROES

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service
PARIS, Sept. 4.-Nine soldiers OF
the American expeditionary force
were hanged and one was shot for
criminal offenses during the war, 1t
was revealed today at the fnvest1ga-
ton of A. Z. F. courts martial by the
congressional committee inquiring
into war expenditures.
Two Of the hangings were for muir
der, the investigation brought out.
Seven men were hanged for rape. OF
whom six were negroes. There was
single execution for desertion.
Murder trials totaled ITO, resulting
in sixty-two convictions. One-ffth OF
all the general courts martial were
officersland the rest enlisted men and
welfare. workers Most of the OIL
GERS were charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. Convictions
resulted in sixty-seyen percent of
officers cases which won't to trial.
Seventy-seven percent OF the men
tried by general court martial were
found guilty.
Only one conscientious objector
was tried.
The investigation failed to estab-
Iish that officers had received more
lenient treatment than enlisted men
in the A. q. F. courts martial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05

about what comes into his mind as
he faces each crowd After every
speech he shows eagerness to get on
to the next point and make another
one.
He dislikes prepared speeches, be-
lieving they lose their enthusiasm
and much OF their forcefulness, and
cool Off before delivery.
Another thing Wilson has sought
to drive home is that he is not seek
ing to make the treaty political
issue. He is touring as a democrat,
he said at Indianapolis. but as
democrat with a small I'd"
81 would be shamed to discuss this
matter as democrat and not as an
American" he said at Richmond,
Ind.
Wilson is keenly anxious for his
words to be placed before the largest
possible number OF readers and he
has frequently asked little groups
about the rear platform Of his car
to read his speeches in the news
papers.
Although the president had no
idea of making rear platform
speeches when this tour was
planned, it seems likely he will de-
liver them in increasing numbers.
At every stop there are cries of
.tell us about 1t. Woodrow" from
those who cluster about his car. AT
first he tries to pass this off with
talk about the weather or about what
a fine looking town you folks have
here" Apparently he now believes,
however. that there Is something to
be gained by briefly addressing every
handful of voters that he can reach,
and he has begun to respond to the
demand for how about it. Woodrow
tell us something ABOUT 1t;
speech"
woodrow Is the name most fire.
oueutly heard when crowds greet the
president. Wilson Is shouted, or
course, but many call for woodrow
or for Woody"
The women in the crowds evident
ly want to see Mrs. Wilson more
than they want to see the president.
Shrill cries of MRS. Wilson-show us
Mrs. wilson ring out over the
mems bass shouts, and If she does
not appear. they become more 1nsls-
tent. go on, bring ner out. we
want to see her." one sun-burned
woman yelled at the president IN a
town in Indiana. Very well, said
he "But she's more shy than /
am" :,
moment later Mrs. Wilson, all
smiles, and with bunch of flowers
in her arms, stepped upon the plat
form. A prolonged "Ah-h-h-h" from
the feminine element, then 'speech,
Mrs. Wilson"-whereupon the frst
lady of the land beat a retreat.
Wilson has not yet gone into the
shantung question or the matter OF
Britain's votes in the league OF ma ila
tions council, two of the most crlti
cized points of the peace treaty
From remarks he has dropped, how
ever n is known he believes Japan
viii restore shantung to China aftel
the treaty has been ratified and he
CONTINUED on page -