davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03
County Court.

Court met Monday, presiding
Judge Hamilton unable to pre-
sent. Nothing except allowing
bills was done BY Judges Herring
and Hershey.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03
Jesse Newton Mckenzie

Passed away at the home of his
father, Jasper Mckenzie, three
miles northwest Of Huntsville,
Dec. 10, 1918 after five days
illness of influenza complicated
with pneumonia.
Jesse Mckenzie was born Feb.
ruary 10, 1894. He lived around
Higbee until about 6 years ago,
moving to Charlton County with
his parents.
He was married Dec. II, 1918
to Miss Myrtle Horton of Keytes-
vile. To this union were born
two children, Velma, dying in
infancy and Raymond surviving.
he also left a wife, mother,
father and three sistersto mourn
his loss all being sick with the
same disease at the time of his
death.
b had one brother Herman,
who passed away the day before
his death with the same disease
His body was brought to the
Bennett cemetefy and laid t
Iaxest (py the side of his baby
u. Is.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03

Geo. Colyer of Mountain View,
Mo-, says he likes that country
fine and has a fine start in stock.
1t must be o, k. down that way
if Geo. likes it, considering the
fine country he left.
Lilber Richardson spent the
holidays with his parents here,
returning to St. Louis Sunday
He was looking fine when he
came but when he went away
fattened up on spare
sage and other home ma
les, hs was feeling
=. =. !, - Il i..u.u. I. I. 49,.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03

early Matches OF the chicken you
like best and from them save
every nice pullet for winter lay
ing? Keep the hens from the
cold. Give them something to
work at to keep up circulation.
Feed all grain in deep litter.
Give them green feed if possible.
Keep plenty of clean water
at all times. The news paper
will not stand for more space
this time but there is a lot more
things that ought to be SAID,
Those Skim Milk Calves.
Causes of trouble, Over feed
ing is the one great sin. Do not
feed ground grain Of any sort to
a young calf. Let the calf grind
lit.
Keep it on whole milk, always
warm, for at least two weeks.
Commonly two quarts will be
enough. Then for one week
take away some of the whole
milk and add an equal amount
of sweet skim milk.
AS you take away whole milk
add few grains Of corn, not
more than one table spoon full at
a time. Feed the milk always
warm in a clean vessel Cat first
a crock is best) and drop the
grains of corn in the milk, and
in a short time the calf will find
it and learn to eat it.
Do not think that to add more
skim milk will answer for the
loss of whole milk, for it will new
er do it. Corn is to take the
place of the cream. The calf
may thus be on a skimmilk diet
at three weeks Of age. Increase
the amount of feed as the age Of
the calf increases.
A little clean clover or alfalfa
hay if in winter, should be with
in reach of the calf.
Never overfeed. Always warm
the milk and feed in clean ves-
sci. Allow calf to exercise and
calves may be raised easily and
cheaply. Ask for further partic-
ulars.
The Farm Bureau is in receipt
of a letter from Brookfeld ask
ing as to the advisability of SOW
ing oats on the soil for two or
three successive years.
Will say that this is generally
considered not to be a good prac-
tice.
The only way it would be
reasonably good would be to
plow the cat stubble for the sec.
ond crop as deeply as possible, to
simply disk in oats or cultivate
it not on oat stubble land would
certainly be a serious mistake.
Where one can secure some good
seed of beardless barley | would
prefer to put that following oats
! rather then allow oats to follow
oats. 80 bushels of barley has
an equal weight as AZ bushels of
oats counting the standard weight
for both. Barley has the advan-
| tage of being considerably high
? er in feeding value. Barley is
just about as sure crop as oats
and when fertilizer is used barley
will certainly be better than oats.
No crop response to fertilizer
: any better than barley. In any
event where any one small grain
crop follows small grain creb
the ground should certainly be
plowed at least six or seven
inches deep. We commonly get
best results from most crops by
not allowing the same crop Il
grow on the land to exceed three
years.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03

President Woodrow Wilson left
England Tuesday for France
where herested Wednesday and
departed for Rome Wednesday,
expecting to reach that histori-
cal city yesterday and after re-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03

ceptions by King Emanuel Aids
and the King and Queen and
viewing tie noted places in the
City, he will call at the Vatican
and confer with Pope Benedict.
Millions lined the streets and
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03

|pad Sullivan, the stand by Of
broom factory had q siege
which nearly proved his
ag The old campaigner
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03

F. R. Gillihan,
Secretary Award Committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
WOMEN WORKERS
To Be DISCUSSED
BY UNION HEADS


Atlantic City, n. j., June S.--The
part women will play in industry, la
boris place in framing the peace
treaty. the proposed new program for
labor in relation to reconstruction
and arbitrary powers eNerted by counts
these are among the important sub
jects to be discussed at the annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor which opens here to-
morrow.
A contest is expected over the fed
erations attitude on the subject of
government ownership. The Com
pers administration is said to favor
simply reiteration of former declara-
tions on the subject The subject
Of wages and weekly working hours
will be discussed at length in a report
submitted to the executive council by
a special committee which formulated
the reconstruction policy.
President Samuel Gompers and 9TH
er officials conferred all the after
noon and well into the night mapping
out their platforms tor the conven-
ton,
Belief is expressed that the fedora
ton will not favor a labor party move
NV III 'tliNl Nilclil tta ali btlAliltii VI INC
federation so long as the Gompers'
administration continues in office.
1t is the contention Of the Com
pers' delegates that no political move
ment could have procured for labor
the concessions and recognition that
has ARISEN from the policy of follow
ing a "non-partisan course with re-
spect to politics" and fighting for
the rights of workers upon "humani-
tartan and square deal lines
The international Labor Press asso-
citation in convention here today
clashed over the question of recogni-
ton of national advertising agencies.
Members of the federation journals
party financed by assessments were
for discarding advertising agencies al
together but the independent local
journals took the stand that they We're
dependent in measure upon them for
financial support.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
ENGINE: MEN AND
F|REMEN To MEET
IN DENVER TODAY

Denver, Colo, Juno S.-President
w, S. Carter, Acting President Tim
othy Shea and all the grand officers
Of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen are in Den
yer tonight preparatory to the open
ing of the triennial convention of the
order here tomorrow morning The
railroad men will be in session for
more than n month.
The 1919 convention is expected
to he one of the most notable in the
history of the organization because
of important questions to be consid-
cred. Principal among these are the
wage question, government owner
ship or control of railroads and leg
islation concerning this subject which
the brotherhood will urge upon con-
gres'. "a
Eight hundred and eighty delegates
are on the convention roster and the
daily sessions will be held in the mu-
nicipal auditorium. A large proper
ton Of the delegates brought their
families along and hotel accommo-
dation9 were at premium tonight,
hundreds of the delegates being
forced to find accommodations in pri- !
vatc homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
NICARAGUA ASKS
]. s. FOR HELP
AGAINST TIN0C0
Declared By Legation That
Following Collapse of RevO-
luton Costa RIGA Threatens
to Invade Country,
I.r nosMlse .ousnAl ssselAL .IAsso w,ery

Washington, June S.-Nicaragua
has asked the United States to land
forces there to cope with threatened
invasion from Costa Rica. The state
department is investigating the situa-
ton.
The Nicaraguan legation here in
statement today declares that follow
ing the collapse of the revolution in
Costa Rica, President TinoCo has
massed large forces on the frontier.
Tinoco, whose brother IS now at the
head of the Costa Rtcan army in the
field. has charged that the Nicaracu-
ans aided the revolutiOnists. The
Nicara euans have denied the charge
and cited that was the liberal party
in Nicaragua, members Of the old
Zelaya regime. that went over to
Tinoco.
This is the NtcaraSuan legations
statement:
notwithstanding that the revolu-
ton in Costa Rica which started about
one month ago has come to an enl,
that the defeated revolutionists who
crossed the Nicaraguan border were
disarmod ~ the frontier patrol, that
the government of Nicaragua has
maintained strict neutrality from the
beginning Of the revolution and has
emphatlcally denied having given any
aid to the revolutionists, General Ii
noco has been maSsng big army on
the frontier of Nicaragua with large
trains of ammunition and supplies of
all kinds. 1t IS known that he has in
the department of Guanacaste, and
not far from the frontier. about goo
men under arms, with whom he eX-
poets to invade Nicaragua or else
start n revolution in that country
headed by General Irias. formerly
premier under Zelaya, Generals Sc
diles, Santos, BaCa. Usaga and other
Nicaraguan generals opposed to the
present government of General Cha
MORO.
Nicaragua, in accord with the fl
nanCial plan suggested by the United
States government. is on her recon
struCtion period after seventeen years
of the Ielaya regime 1t has adopted
q strictly economic budget by which
the government can have under arms
only 500 men and has no war budget. !
The people of Nicaragua have no COM
plant at having followed the friendly |
suggestion of the United States as at
the end of the last economic year |
there was a surplus of 100000 and /
II is expected that at the end of the /
present year there will be a surplus
of S1.0O0000.
I'VE believe that the time has ar |
rived when the United States, m view
of the friendly attitude that Near |
aqua has maintained with the United |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
MAN s VOICE CAN
BE MAGNIFI led To
Be HEARD MILES


San Francisco, June S,-A mans
voice can be made as loud as the
canons roar; it can be heard two or
twenty miles The ticking of watch
can be amplified until it sounds Ike
breakers on an ocean cliff.
ITS no trick at all to magnify
sound four or five million times or
indefinitely" said Tom Lambert a
wireless telephone engineer, today.
AN that, is needful is to connect a
number of vacuum valves in multiple
with a wireless receiving set, and the
thing is done. At the first receiving
contact a voice will be normal. Cut
in one vacuum valve and it is raised
seven times; thereafter it squares it
Sell-seven times seven to forty nine
for the next vacuum valve, and AZ
times 40 times for the next. and so
on"
II mean volume of sound; NOT pow
er of transmission explained Lam
bert, In test recently, a phOno-
graph was connected with an itmpH-
tier at midnight, and we were lifting
it up gradually to supply all San
Francisco with song and amusement,
when the police urged us to desist.
I'm the stadium at Golden Gate
Park the ticking of a watch was made
audible all over the grandstand while
an athletic meet was in progress, cap
tain Robert w. 4. Brewer, an expert
menter, moved off 1000 feet and
spoke quietly to his dog, and the dog
couldn't be held. A wireless station
which L am not permitted to name
recently received a telephone mes
sage from Europe, and through it,
amplified startled duck hunters in
the marshes eight miles away"
Mr.. Lambert exhibited one Of the
vacuum valves. Its exterior resent
bled an ordinary 16-candle electric
light bulb Through the glass, how
ever, could be seen electric winding
that was dissimilar Around a fila
ment was wound convoutions of wire
called grid Above the grid was
an encircling metallic plate Tile
current, it was explained, passe
through each in the order described.
The incoming wireless signals travel
down the aerial wire to the tuning
set and then to the vacuum valve,
which is a "detector," or receiver.
For particular purposes, the vacuum
valve has its use as in Warships, where
the wireless telephone speaks its mes
sage through a horn to several Off
GERS, instead of to one using earpieces
1t can be availed of to address au-
diences.
The wireless telephone is wonder
fully extending the field developed by
the wireless telegraph. Any wireless
telegraph receiving set is equally good
for receiving telephone messages. Tho
instruments. of course,
are different,
Every airplane possessed by Uncle
Sam and all United States warships
are equipped with wireless telephone
These sets on warshps
are efficient at least twenty miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
De HART, WHO ESCAPED
FROM PENITENTIARY, IS
CAPTURED IN MISSOURI

A convict named De Hart, who
several weeks ago succeeded in es-
Gaping from the state penitentiary by
Selling an automobile in which he
fled, has been captured in Missouri,
according to word received here from
the capital. Deputy Warden Dugan
left Saturday night to bring him back.
De Hart was sent up from Bernal-
lilo county about a year ago for Dor
rowing an automobile while attend
ing a dance at Alameda. He was
caught at .Socorro. After escaping
from the penitentiary he was said to
have driven the car TO near Domin-
go, where he abandoned it and walk
ed on the rails of the A. T. & S. F.,
leaving no scent for blood hounds to
follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
PARIS IS GLOOMY;
STATUS OF TREATY
CAUSE OF DlSMAY
CONTINUED from Page One,)

CONTINUED from Page One)
seemed most unfavorable to the east.
ern Germans.
Equitable treatment extended to
them by the French troops in occupa-
ton of the country also had good eff
feet upon the people, and probably
influenced their course. The Rhensh
people have separated from Prussia.
but they remain Germans. Let us
not forget that, even while congratu-
lating ourselves on this first develop
mcnt. Let us hope, and let us act. 80
These sentences summarize all the
editorial comment on this subject, OK
cept in the socialist press which says
the rupture of the Rhineland with
Perrin is due to the pressure of
allied militarists and lacks popular
support.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09

Santa Fe, June s.--'rhe state board
of education convenes on Monday to
sAlect and adopt SPANISH text books
under the new legislation, which re-
duires Spanish to be taught in the
public schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
SPECIAL SERVICES ARE
HELD BY |. 0. 0. F. IN
MEMORY OF THEIR DEAD

odd Fellows Memorial Sunday was
observed by the local lodge and the
RebekahS yesterday at II o'clock a.
m. Between fifty and sixty members
Of the two lodges met at the l. @. O.
F, han and marched to the st. Johns
Episcopal church, where the rector,
the Rev. Winfred IT. Heigler, preached
a special memorial day sermon. There
was also appropriate music by the
choir.
Six members of the local lodge died
during the year, They were Elmer
Adair, who died in the service in
France; Harry w. Shaw. Henry Rog-
ers, j, L. Curd. Henry Sheets and
Charles Bonsall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
WHY Do WOMEN
SUFFER
When There is Such a Rem.
edy for Their Ills as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound?

Mishawaka, Ind. -"I had such
severe female weakness that | could
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
WILL MAKE SPEEDWAY
FASTER FOR NEXT CARD

The Automobile Trades associations
speedway viii be made faster before
the Fourth of July racing program is
held. A committee from the asso-
citation, headed by Col D. X. B. Sellers,
manager of the races, planned the
changes yesterday. 1t was decided
to employ civil engineer to raise the
embankments on the turns. giving
the outer edge of the saucer a higher
elevation, and to make the curves
regular.
The associations application for a
license from the American Automo-
bile association will he mailed TODAY
and the changes in the track will he
made to meet the associations re
quirements.
CLYDE Tinglev will supprintend the
grading when the engineer has fin
ished his measurements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09

able to do my work now. certainly
praise your medicine. = hrs. STD
OLDFATHER, 54S West Second Street,
Mishawaka, Ind.
Womenwho suffer from such ailments
should not continue to drag around and
do their work under such conditions, but
profit by the experience of Mrs. Old.
father and thousands of otherswho have
tried this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E PiRkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and found relief from such sui.
fering. If s,mplications exist write the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn
Mass. The result of their 90 years
experience in advising women On tai4
subject is at your service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
CHILD WELFARE BOARD
TO MEET AT CAPITAL

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fo. Juno S.-A meeting of
the state child welfare board. created
by the last legislature. has been called
for organization on June 90 and 81 at
Santa Fe. A director of child welfare
will he among the officers chosen,
The child welfare department will be
part of the department of education
Mrs. Max Nordhaus is expected back
from Boston, and DR.. Edgar l..
Hewett VIII return from Washington
in time for the meeting, both. being
members of the board and having
directed the successful work through
out the state last year under the state
council of defense and before the
present law was on the statute books.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09

not do my work and
| could not get any
thing to relieve me.
A physician treated
me, but it did nc
good. / had been ir
this condition fo'
three months when !
began taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
ia BILE Co m pounc
tablet FORM an,
i t cure d m e. j
keen hoi,cn opd an.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
LEAK PROBE TO HOLD
SPOTLIGHT IN CONGRESS
ON WEEKS PROGRAM

continued from Page OneN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09

CONTINUED from Page Onel
taken w tomorrow and will be fol-
lowed Wednesday or Thursday by the
$6,O00,O00 naval bill. The house APP
preparations committee tomorrow will
endeavor to complete the railroad APP
preparation bill for which $1,000 900.
600 has been requested by the rail
road administration, and then take
up the sundry civil supply measure,
Of which a request of about $500, -
100000 for the ship building program
is the largest item.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

ture product of the Mars Candy Co.
Of Tacoma, are being introduced to
Pendleton today by 7. 1. McGrath,
the company's Oregon representative.
The Pendleton Drug CO. and the new
Cosy Billiard Parlor have taken the
agency for these candies. which are
sold in package. The Mars factory is
located in Tacoma and now has So
chocolate dippers beside che other
candy makers This Is MIR. McGrath's
first call on the Pendleton trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
IIcrn for LnncraI of Mrs. Rest.

Mr.. and Mrs. John NanOrsdall.
formerly Of Pendleton, arrived this
morning to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. Eliza Best. mother-in-law
of Mrs Van Orsdall. who died Monday
The services will be tomorrow at 2:SO
from the Folsom chapel, with the Rev.
r. Il. Gornall, pastor of the Methodist
church officiating. Mrs. Van Orsdall
Is grand guardian of the Women of
Woodcraft and was beginning tour
of the nine states in the Wooderaft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

Back in 1915. Mrs. Alevia c. Davis
thought she was starting the new year
right by marrying Bert C. Davis on
the last day of 1914. but she soon
found out that she was mistaken. ac-
cording to her complaint for divorce
filed i'm the circuit court today. She
alleges cruelty and various abuses,
She asks that her name by n former
marriage Olevia G. Evans. he restored
Peterson. Bishop and Clark are ham
ding her case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
Fishing Good In Lake County.

George Tonkin. game warden who
| is in the city today. says that a car
/ can go anywhere In Lake county now
and that the fishing is excellent in
! all the creeks which flow into Lake
/ Warner and Goose Lake. Mr.. Ton
| kin. after a few days here on bust
ness. viii leave for New Jersey where
he will visit his parents. whom he has
not seen for the past o years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

With his picturesque Coatee, his
black, broad hrimmed hat and his
Prince Albert, Colonel James II. lsa-
ley looks like "A typical southern colo
mel Colonel ltaley is one OF the pio-
ueer lawyers Of Umatilla county and
was one of that group of Democrats
who moved into Umatilla county
Years ago and just about ran the
politics of the section. In those DAYS
Umatnla could always be depended
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

cording to an inventory filed by the
appraisers. ]. w. Maloney, w. w. Har-
rah and J. L. Montgomery, today.
The estate of Michael McCraCken, an
insane person. was iuventoried at S.
049.2. by George y. Hartman. John
T. Lambirth and James \. Devlin.
appraisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

A Pendleton man who drove to
Walla Walla last night and who was
fined $40 at Milton and $40 at Free
water on a charge of exceeding the
speed limit, advocates a snaiFs pace
for travellers from Pendleton who pass
through the Twin Cities. Both MIL
ton and Freewater are well up on the
speed laws, it is reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
Deputy Assessors Finish Work.

]. T. Hoops. deputy assessor for the
Holman ditrict; F. a. Shezik. deputy
assessor for the Hermiston district;
Carl Sturdivant, deputy assessor fol
Ukiah and Alba, and Alex Hudson
deputy assessor for the Pilot Rock
ditrict. have completed their work
and turned in their data to County
Assessor {. i. Strain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
Notice of Payment OF City OF PentIIe-
ton ImprnNcment Honds

Notice is hereby given that City OF
Pendleton Improvement Bonds No. 8,
Series o. Nos. %, %, "a and %, Se-
rtes and No. 4 Series /. will be paid
upon presentation thereof to the un-
dersigned at the American National
Bank. Pendleton. UmatlIla County,
Oregon Interest on said bonds cease.
June l. 1919.
Dated May 30 1919.
LEE MOORHOUSE.
Treasurer. city OF Pendletou.
By II. w. Dickson, Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
news NOTES OF PENDLETON

the present time, Portland has been
the nearest place where bookings
could be obtained. II. q. Lovegren of
Seattle. is here today making ar
rangements for the agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
labor Meeting Tomorrow.

State Federation Of Labor, e. J..
Stack and e. X Rinearson, editor Of
the Labor Press, will address members
OF all the organized crafts and the
general public In the Eagle -Wo0dman
hall tomorrow.