davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18


Pea vines may be used for silase
very successfully. They should be
quite mature before put into the ST.
10, at least in stage when they are
best suited for hay making. 1t is
also desirable that the vines be cut
in the morning and allowed to bleed
or dry for some hours in the hot
sun so as to get some of the surplus
moisture out of them. At the best
they make rather a black silage
which. appears to be unpalatable. but
cattle eat it with relish. After quite
an extended experience, however, in
attempting to silo pea vines we have
come to the conclusion that it is
much better to depend on sorghum
and kafir corn under conditions pre-
vailing in Georgia for filling a silo,
and reserve peas after they have
been made into hay for feeding to
various classes of live stock in the
form of dry roughage. We are dis
posed to think that after you have
eXnerimented along the same line
you will reach about the same con-
cluSiOn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18

Any man who persislently breeds
his gifts too young will find the
quality Of his herd steadily deterio-
rating.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
THE PLANT FOOD VALUE OF TO-
BACCO STALKS

}. L. G., Marietta, Ga, writes:
have an opportunity of buying a lot
of tobacco stems from cigar factory
What are they worth a fertilizer?
am going to mix my own fertilizer this
year, 16 per cent acid and sulphate of
ammonia. What could l afford to pay
for finely ground tobacco stems?
Tobacco stems ordinarily contain
5 to s per cent potash, 2 to 3 per
cent nitrogen and to 5 per cent
phosph0ric acid. They are a very
excellent source of potash under eX-
listing circumstances. On the basis
of commercial values for the Vari-
Gus elements of plant food, we would
suggest the payment of $50 to $40
ton for such material when finely
ground. This material can, of course,
be combined admirably with acid
phosphate and with sulphate of am
monia, and used to provide a very
excellent formula for use under corn
and cotton and our other average
farm crops. By using the various
can prepare as satisfactory for
mula for the purposes indicated as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
CATCH FISH

EELS, muskrats and other iur-bearing ami
mails in large numbers with fold
ing galvanized steel wire trap. Catches them
like fIy-trap catches flies. Write at once
fer catalogue and free bait, offer. Agents
wanted. Western Mfg. Co., lie. Hannibal.
Missouri
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
a Good Formula for Northwest
Georgia

II. B., Tunnel Hill, Ga, writes: Can
cotton seed meal and 16 per cent acid
phosphate be mixed so as to make a
1922 fertilizer? Please advise us pro-
portions to mix to make the best ferti-
lizer for cotton and at what rate should
same he uSpd nor aera1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18

five feet from horn to horn above
drove far into the vitals of it's
huge antagonist. With the ease Of
a giant crane lifting a piece of ma
chinery, they tore through the flesh
and the quivering mass of the tyran
nosaurUs collapsed disemboWeled.
1t all happened three or four mil
lion years ago. But you can see it
in the pictures today. Science and
the movies have combined to repro
duce the life and struggles of a pre-
historic age.
The picture is the conception of
Herbert M. DawIey, of Chillicothe,
Ohio, sculptor and student of natur-
al history.
. The American Museum of Nat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
The Merits of Pea Vines for silage

W. F. s., st. Simon Island, Ga,
writes: Have pea vines ever been used
for silage, and are they success for
this purpose? l can not afford to fill
my silo with corn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
can be secured from any other source
under existing conditions.
| RAISING TWO Crops OF cow
| PEAS In ONE SEASON

J. f. NJ, Naldosta, Ca, writes: On
account of the scarcity CT labor, l am
unable to cultivate several tracts Of
land, and am thinking of sowing these
fields in peas in April or May What
varieties will do best soWn at this time?
desire to pasture hogs ON the peas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Mixing Su1phate of Ammonia and
~ Acid Phosphate

I, 8. ". G., GraysViIle, Ca, writes:
would like to know how to mix sui
plate Of ammonia with acid phosphate,
anu how to apply it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
LEAK PERPETRATORS
nDE n nE nnflrEnIETrn
nilL iUDL TnUOLUUILU

Washington. Dec. o.-The govern
ment today determined to proscnt.
persons who may be responsible fol
s7eaks9 from the United States su.
pfeme court.
Announcement was made by Attor-
ney General Palmer that evidence col
zected by the bureau OF investigation
OF the department OF Justice. on
charges that important decisions have
been known In Wall street before they
were announced by the court. will be
submitted to a grand jury in the Dis
frict of Columbia some time today.
The government, it was stated, has
placed all the evidence in the hands OF
District Attorney Laskey In Washing
ton.
The department refused to reveal
the names Of persons who win be
charged with having obtained secret
Information and using 1t for financial
purposes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30


Il believe that the men on the
Commission are big enough and
broad encugh to see these things- I
further believe If I called them in
and submitted to them my belief that
harmony cannot prevail while they
are on the commission, they would
resign. without hesitation, for the
good Of the service, and probably
would be glad TO do so. But to call
them in now with sach proposition
would be unfair to them and place
them in a delicate position which I
would hesitate to do. Consequently
! have decided to bear the entire
brunt Of this decision and announce
openly my intentions, that these men
may be relieved OF, possible embar-.
rassment
AS to my proposed recommended
tions to the legislature that there be
two commissions to handle the var
led interests involved. I realize that
such division must be made with the
greatest care. Considerations will
arise as to expense entailed by dupli-1
cation of work in hatchery operations
In patrolling OF streams. and various
other angles must be Strengthened
out 1t is my hope that calm sur
vey of these conditions by the legis-
lature may result in definite and last
Ing good by separation of the two
conflicting interests. If separation
cannot be worked out in the minds
of the legislators, along practical
lines. the only alternative will be a.
new commission.
This statement is issued in the en-
deavor to make an honest, frank and
aboveboard outline of my position. II
have tried to conceal nothing, toll
gloss over nothing. My hope is to |
place administration of fish and game
affairs on basis where constant con- |
fiicts. inimical to good results, may |
De eliminated, If such is possible. To T
avoid misunderstanding l wish to say
that the Finley incident is in no way
responsible for the stand 1 am tax
ing toward the present commission
ers. They all acted with greatest con-
sioeration in answering my suggestion
That Mr.. Finley's services be retained. I
have sincere appreciation of their
attitude and full realization of their
position in the stand they have taken.
AS to the status OF Mr., Finley, a
majority Of the members of the pres
mt commission have expressed them
elves as being opposed to his rein
tatement. This naturally ends the
natter as far as that commission is
concerned. Following adjournment of
he legislature the new commission,
whatever it may be. win have deter
Of any question relative to
dr. Finley's services"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
40 Successful Years Impure
And Poisoned Blood No Lon
ger TerrOrize Those Who
Know Of Number 40"

This is the record of the famous
old prescription known as Number
40 for the Blood" Successfully en-
ployed In diseases of the glandular
system. in blood poison. mercuriai
and lead poisoning, chronic rheuma-
tism, catarrh, constipation, indiges-
ton, stomach trouble, malaria, toxic
poisoning, hepatic, congestions. scro-
fulous enlargements. sores, ulcers,
mercurial and lead poisoning Mum
Der 4O' is made by j. c. .Menden-
hall, 40, years druggist, Evansville,
Ind. Sold by schaefers drug store,
AL Ssgss III rra NJ N, tAdv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

entious belief that Oregen's wild life
Is not receiving the greatest possible
benefits. hs e-
AS previously announced, L will
ask the legislature to create two en-
tirely new commissions -one 10 su-
peryise the commercial fishing inter
ests ana the other to administer af-
fairs for hunters and anglers. Should
the legislature sse fit not to act upon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

New York, Dec. sO.-Liberty bond
quotations:
s1k's $3.50; first As 1920; second
as s1,so; first 4h's ss.4u: second
Az s sf.ss; third AIS s4.se; fourth
4K;s si.7s; victory s-4's 1920; 4 /
s-4's ss.1s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
o.A.c. DANCE TONIGHT
TO Be BANNER Event

The decorations which have been
on the streets during the past week
were being removed to the arnory
Monday and will be used as a part
lot the elaborate decorations for the
20. A. c: dance tonight. C. b. Clan-
cy. commercial decorator, is over
lseeing the undertaking, and has been
placed In full charge of that section
|of the affair. In addition to the fes-
toons. more than 100 trees will be
used In carrying out the holiday at
mosphere of the dance.
Governor and Mrs. Ben w. Olcott,
President and Mrs. Kerr, Mr.. and
Mrs John w. Todd and Dean Mary
r. Fawcett will act as patrons and
patronesses. The committee on ar
rangements consists of number Of
the younger set of the city, all mem
bers Of the club: La Noiel b. Davis
chairman, a Sigma Chi man; Miss
Irene Curtiss, Phi Pi; Miss Ethel Fra
zier. Phi Beta Phi; Miss Mamie Vic
tor, Alpha Chi Omega; Oral Lemon
and Ira Mercer, Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion. The 0. A. G. Razzle Dazzle SYM
phony orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared for the evening. Governor Oh
colt and President Kerr will speak |
to the guests, Miss Lena Belle Tar
tar will sing; Miss Bertha Clarke will |
render a number of whistling solos,
and Miss Isabelle Steele Of o. A. c. i
Will play the violin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

"A store for the sale OF surplus ar
my supplies is to open at Pendleton
about the first Of the year, A. r.. Rob
erts Of Portland will be manager Of
sales.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

Dividends received by Hood River
Tanchers on stock OF the Spokane
FEDERAL land bank will exceed $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

The Umatilla Motor Sales corpora
ton is planning the construction of
$S0,000 garage at Pendleton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

When Mrs. James Wilson, near
Marshfield, .mistook gasoline for kerr
osene In starting fire, her home
was burned, together with $1,000 in
bonds and currency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

Lieutenant Mark Hogue OF Forest
Nrove left Monday for New York,
ne Will take up aerial work for
the government and will pilot one Of
the mail planes from New York to
Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
OREGON STUDENTS TO-.
GET RETURNSONCA

As one Of the. events of the cam
paign they are conducting to raise
funds for the University OF Oregon
woman's building. the Salem commit
tee Of university students. headed by
Lyle Mccroskey. are to present the
play by-play returns Of the Oregon
Harvard game to those who are In
ferested. at the armory. Thursday af-
ternoon.
The bulletins which win be an
nounced to the audience sas fast as
the game in Pasadena progresses will
be received over direct wire to the
playing field. The proceeds derived
from the small admission fee to be
nharged Will go into the woman's
building fund.
The returns are expected to com
mence coming over the wire about
z;3o o'clock. the time set for the open
ing Of the game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

The body Of Chris Widner of Nor
tens was found In the snow near To-
Sedo Sunday 1T is thought he was
overcome with the cold and frozen to
death while attempting to round up
his goats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

+ = - *** - - =
! LrszRTx BOND QUOTATIONS I
8 :
$***********s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
OLCOTT WOULDDISMYSS
ENTIRE COMMISSION

Continued from page one)
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

..,,,,ater roonA- s4sss.---,~
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
STATES PRISON
 FOR HEN THIEF
Nicholas George Sentenced tn Not Less Than One Year
 Nor More Than Two Years
Wa Found Tn Hen Coop of R. H. Bradley on Back Road to
 Harriaville

Eicholas George of Putnam. sharg- ed with statutory burglary, was found guilty in the superior court at WlLznantic last Friday. and was sen tenced to not less than one nor more than two years in states prison. George pleaded not guilty and a trial was had The jury was out but twelEe minutes whsn it reporrsd verdict of guilty.
 The evidence in the higher dourt was similar to that in the Putnam oity court. from which George was bound over. George Perryyand Ransom H. Bradley testified to going into the. henooop under the barn on the ave ming of March 24th and finding George there. Perry first saw two men with light passing across the field toward the barn, and just then MT. Bradley drove home. Perry got a rifle and they went under the. harn and saKled to the men to come out As there was no response Perry and Bradley entered and found George behind post. When. asked what he was doing George rerifed "notting." George was then turned over to the. pol,es.
 Captain Bulger appeared as T wit ness and q bag that was turned over to him as being found in the hencoop' was, put in as evidence
 George took the stand in his own behalf He testified that he lived in Putnam and was employed in a cotton mil. Last fall he worked out doors for an Italian contractor. He knew where the Bradley place was and was. employed near it. He was aequaint- sd with George Perry, having worksd with him building sidewalks. He de- nied being in the cellar at the time the states witness said he was, bR.ng outside and finding the doors opsn. Geoxge saw man standing near the barn. He thought. 1t was Ferry but Ltle uldl ill1 "AbAAtSo s~SiI there to talk to, Perry. he. said, and be didn't know anything about the two men with the lantern. George couldn't tell who the man was who ran away and newer saw him before. and didn't notice any briak post. He said he didn't know anything about the bag and denled entering the build ing to steal. The witness heard the command to throw up his hands and was too surprised to say anything When they put him into the wagon he told Perry it was another man.
 The states, attorney suggested states prison sentence from one to three years. Attorney Tarrey made a statement. and suggested that the sentence, was rather severe. Judge Greene then imposed the sentence of from one. so two years.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

association the start set5chl Aazted csz- til now. Because of his initial activi- ty he is justly recognized as the founder of the association More over, he keeps their memory green, and stiif holds his interest.
 ''Tbe Connecticut Editorial A"oeis- tion.h
 +For only four years the organlza- ton remained the Connecticut Week Iy PreSs Association. On March Fl, 1892, the title was changed to the Connecticut Editorial Associanon. The reason of this was to conform to the style of the National Editorial Association, with which affiIiatior was close in the early years, and at whose conventions the Connecticut assncla- ton has seldom failed to be represent ed by one or more for-nal or infor- nal delegates It seems to have b@en matter of pride, at the start, to keep this strictly an association of non-daily members. But the spirit of fraternity overcame this in time, and n October, 1890, the matter of so changing the constitution as to admit daily men was discussed. The eonsti- cation was revised, this being the most important change, January IS, 1900, and at the annual meeting in the next January, members from the staffs of faAy papers were for the first time elected to embership. With the ex- ception of Charles E. Perkins, who was d membsr before he joined tine staff of daily newspaper, the first daily member president was Thomas Dudley Wells, elected in 1903.
 "The nineteen charter members of 1888 speedily increased. There ware ifty-three in 1893. The number sag ged little m the years immediately following, but after the opening of the books to the daily brethren, the number rose as high as sixty-five. At present there are fifty-four, of wlfom rhirty-one are non-daily men, and twenty-thrse from dailies. The mum Der of newspapers in Connecticut in 1893 was f55. Tn 1919 4t was 139, emitting several perfunetory weekly editions of daily newspapers. It IS apparent. then, that the assoetataon has more than held it's proportion, and though number of the newspapers of the ssate are unrepresented. Iii 1t, few important ones are missing.
 "As rn many organizations of the sort, the secretary has usefulls prov ed a continuing officer Mir Taylor was succeeded in 1892 by W. C.. Sharpe
 "The, association enters it's thirty second year without either feeling or locking queer It has A history of achievement which makes it feel youthful, and confidence. that its new president, Mir. Freeman, will up hold and advance its promotion of ideals in Connecticut journalism.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
TWO MACS GOT SOUSED
One Get. JAil. Other Pays Fine

Two Macs sat in the prisoners pen at the, city court Monday morning. Both Macs had been soused and both admitted it. Neither complained oft the Putnam brand of booze, but ons offered the threadbare sickness eK- cusS.
 Edmond Mcdonald was before he court in April and paid fine of s5. He was in again Saturday night and when asked to explain his fall from the water wagon said: "I have noth- ing to say; was drunk"
 Mae had been working in the neighboring city of Willie but did not fall for the juice until he reached Putnam enroute to Ballouville, which is a dry spot Judge Geissler told Mac that if he couldn't come to Put nam sober and remain In statu quo he had better keep away. He was then sent away for 30 days.
 William McCrane had the flu. He said he had been in a Norwich hos pital. The police say he was decid- edly sick prisoner and thought that his sickness was real. The man said he had sisters in Woonsocket and their husbands were overseas and that he helped them. He was fined $5 and paid g down with three more dol lars to follow.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
ROYAL ARCANUM MAY IN
 CREASE BENEFITS

Intimating that members of the Royal Arcanum may have their assess ments lowered or receive increased benefits if the organizations present growth continues. A. s. Robinson, supreme treasurer, has issued state ment pointing out that. despite losses sustained through the war and deaths from the influenza epidemic, the or der today is 9S per cent actuarially solvent, according to the reports just compiled.
 The report further says that al though $500 members of the order entered the army and navy or ma rines during the crisis, no extra as sessment was levied upon them or upon the membership at large.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
ATTENDS MEETING FOR PPoTrc
 TON OF GIRLS

Mrs. Dorothy Jones Bartlett was
 o's many other city probation off ssfs of Connecticut to attend a meet .g of the committee on Protection q Girls, in Hartford, Thursday.
 hrs' Bartlett states that there is a sseat work to be done in Putnam and sso Tn surrounding towns where her serVices have been requested. All she asks Is that she be given the moral sspport of the citizens. She is an seaied to time and again by parents who nave poor control of their ehil- aren and finds that many times this is "ecause the mother of necessity works in the mill and the children are ssft too much to their own resources
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
MANUFACTURERS DEDUCTING NONRESIDENT ALIEN TAXES
 OF EMPLOYES

Manufacturing concerns here and in this vicinity are giving their atten- tion to the new income tax provision requiring nonresident aliens to pay an per cent tax from their earnings on and after February 25. The com panies are deducting the tax of such employees from their earnings and forwarding it to government officials A nonresident" alien is one who has lived in place for less than year or who has not been employed by con eern for at least three months. Only a small number of workers here, 1t is said, are hit by the tax, but those that are don't like it real well
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
Many Children Are Sickly

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds in 24 hours, relieve Feverishness, Headache. Stom- ach Troubles, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels. and Destroy Worms They are so pleasant to take children like them Used by mothers for over 30 years. All drug gists. Sample FREE Address, Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N Y.
 IS-21
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
ISLANDERS ARf
 READY ID GIVE
 WILLIAM GO-bY

CORFU-If William Hohenzolern the former emperor of Germany, should try to spend the remnant of his career on the Island of Corfu, as some recent reports indicated, he would not be received by the natives with any great show of hospitality or cordially. The villa here which he last occupied in the summer of 1914, and which he owned, is now used as military hospital and floats the French flag. Even the especially butt dock on which he was accust- omed to land is now used for mil- tary purposes.
 The Greek and Serbian population many of whom are refugees, realize well the misery and suffering that Hohenzollern caused the world and are in no mood to receive him even as temporary visitor.
 Achillion Palace, his villa, stands high up on the rocky coast of Corfu amid wealth of cypress trees and overlooks the picturesque Ionian Sea. The snow-capped mountains of Albania are only a short distance away. The villa has been occupied lately by a number of disabled Allied soldiers, including an Ameri- can sailor from Brooklyn. When the Associated Press correspondent visited it the other day, the funelDl of United States naval officer, Ensign Young, of Detroit, Michigan, who died of pneumonia contracted while on duty, was being held just outside the villa gates and the simple casket, draped with the Stars and Stripes, was being lowered in its resting place on the sunlit side of the sloping mountain.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
FIX UP A BIT

Have that Suit pressed, cleaned and altered, or that fur coat or robe renovated at little cost at MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Street. (Upper)
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
LAPS ID START
 ISLAND SERVICE

HONOLULU.-K. Matsumoto, a wealthy Japanese resident of this city, is in Japan negotiating for the purchase of four small schooners and steamer which he plans to operate out here in the South Sea trade. It is understood that local Japanese businessmen and capital ists of Japan are backing the pro- ject, which will require several hundred thousand dollars.
 It is planned to carry supplies to the South Sea Islands from Hono- lulu, the ships returning with car goes of copra to be trans-shipped here for Pacific coast ports