davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Goes Around in a Circle.

Thea Price, the business of valuable
Commerce and Finance the satisfactory
retail the the business
in building and concludes that there
in the United ALL" adds
creasing velocity with which is circulating"
Undoubtedly prosperity depends the highest degree
rapid and general circulation OF High
lection and expenditure by the of big
certainly increase the velocity words
taking OF from The comparative few who
and handing the shape millions
comparatively little of it, spells prosperity. Maybe
radical but how do you get around the proposition?
In Europe hard tell society,"
but here may refer Bradstreets.
Those who think Ireland should be selfsant
in the presence of the worlds greatest navy.
And nations shall powshares and their
version Of the war into the heads of children
Arsocracy of the generation those whose
rich enough up in
The bonedry bill permits storage in ones private
dwelling The bill permits it, but the price doesn't
The Navy Department has made
cloth Another perfectly good precedent smash,
Herr Bauer calls treaty attempt against our honor
is in fact attempt teach the Hun the
lawful after July watch fob advertising liquor What
about wearing that o nose?
Raided W. W. in New appeal to the "soi-
dar of the working class Their appeal anybody
persons notable for Solidarity" up
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10
Welcomed or Feared?

Announcement is made from Paris
that President Wilson is expected TO
leave France for the United States
within ten days or two weeks. And
SO, having been out OF the country
without constitutional sanction or
warrant for six months, having neg
lected the duties which he had swOrn
faithfully to perform, we are informed
that at last he will come back, pre-
sumably to begin dischngipg those
obligations which he threw so lightly
aside in order to impose his will upon
Europe and promote his selt-eonceivec
plans Of internationalism.
It was an ambitious program /
was conceived with the palpzble in
t,ntion Of making Woodrow Wilson
the greatest man since Napoleon Bona
parte. But it miscaried sOmshow
Based upon the Fourteen Points,
the lutility Of putting any such P!a
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10
Use Barriers for ChiRCh Bugs

In some sections Of the state tie
:hinch bugs seem 10 be unusually a
,undant in spite Of the heavy rainfall
Il The !as. two months. Where the
ainfall has been light the bugs are a
,undant. When the wheat is Gu
hey move into corn or other crops,
Where the bugs are abundant and
moving, use bal.iers at once, advises
L. Haseman Of the University Of Mis-
ouri College Of Agriculture. II the
round is dry one or two parable
iitches should be plowed and a log
drag kept going in them to maintair
dust mulch ard kill the bugs as the y
all in. In case Of rain run a line oI
ar, heavy road oil or crude carbolc
,cid as a barrier. Smooth a path will
hoe on which the chemicals may
re run. Any discarded pail can lie
used for distributing the chemical.
Drive a nail through the side Of the
oaiI near the bottom and when the
,hemical is not being distributed plug
t with a splinter. The hole should
,e Just large enough SO that a thin
inc Of the chemical will dribble out as
| ,ne walks aiong the path. Renew
he chemical often enough to preven
the bugs from crossing.
Where bugs are already 10 corn
,pray or sprinkle with coal oil emulsion
Break Two gallons Of coal oil in ont
zallon Of boiling soap Suds and theI
add seventeen gallons Of water to III,
milky stock solution before applYinI
lii.
Do not wait for the weather to be
come favorable for the fungus or so
allied chinch bug disease to getmiDat
and destroy and the pest, but prepar
the barriers at once. Scattering iev
innoculated bugs in the field only add
few more spores Of the fungus br
all fields are we'll stocked already.
Where the bugs aie abundant nc
all waste places should be burned ov'
this fall.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10

into execution was manifest when the
first point, 10 arrive openly at an open
treaty, was lost in the quicksand Of
the Paris conference.
But it was not so much the failure
Of Mr.. Wilson 10 bring about a peace
squaring with his principles that alien
ated the sympathy and support Of the
American people as his neglect ol
multitudinous domestic questions con
fronting the government and demand
lrg an immediate solution. The
country has watched with ill-concealed
mpatience the alarming increase ir
the cost Of all necessities Of life while
the administration stood stupidity By
and without a leader, knew not what
od,. They have waited in vain Tor
any sign Of a movement to restore the
nation again to a peace basis.
While Mr.. Wilson has been guaran.
teed the safety Of the Balkans, the
safety OF our own industrial and sOcial
life has been implriled. Instead 81
cementing the friendship Of the ma
tions with whom We Joined in putting
down the German, he has painfully
Vrenched it.
Having spent the mos! valuable
part Of his second term abroad the
necessity for his return home is no.
uow so apparent, A Republican con
Uess in session and it has shown en-
:ouraging signs Of responding 10 tht
demands Of the public for relief from
he burdens Of war. But il Mr.. VIII
son does no more at home 10 bTins
peace and unity and promote tht
spirit Of good will among the people
han he has done in Paris since las
| December, we fear that the splendiC
promise held out by the incoming
congress will be shattered. Instead
If the return Of the peacemaker iron
Europe, we may welcome the home
coming Of the trouble breeder, Bui
talo Commercial,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10
Poison the Potato Beetles

Why allow the potato beetle TO
destroy the potatoes1 They can be
controlled by spraying with arsenical,
Every year this pest does an immense
amount Of damage by eating the leaves
oil the potatoes and thus permitting
only a few small potatoes to grow.
The beetles emerge from the ground
early in the spring and commence
feeding and lay their eggs soon after
the potatoes are through the ground,
These eggs soon hatch and the young
grubs feed ravenously. They grow
rapidly and unless controlled at this
time they soon become numerous
enough to destroy the potato crop.
This pest may be easily controlled
oy spraying the potato vines with
arsenate Of lead in the proportion ol
2 pounds OF the powdered Tor Cor 3
pounds oil the paste) to SO gallons Of
water. Mix thorOlY and apply with q
good pump throwing a fine spray OF
mist. Cover all parts Of the foliage
completely. Begin spraying soon
alter the potato vines are up or when
the beetles first appear and spray a:
oNsuy rs is necessary. DO not wal
until the beetles have become numer
GUS but kill the first ones which appear
III the spring.
Where one has only few vines tt
protect and will not need a larg,
amount Of material they may mix tn,
poison in the proportion Of 2 ounces
Of the powdered arsenate Of lead o.
ounces Of the paste to three gallons
Of water.
II one does not have spray pumI
they may poison the beetles by mix
ing thoroly 2 rounding tablespoons o
Of dry -four or air Stacked lime. Pari
Green will do il the arsenate OF LEAF
cannot be secured. Place the mixture
lin a porous -four sack or in can will
holes in the lid, siit on potato vines
Care should be taken not to breatI
either the powder or spray as they ar
very poisonous.
Don't delay, kill the beetles nos
before they have damaged the crop
For leallet giving directions apply t
your County Agent or Home Demon
sration Agent.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10
No Differences Now

Echoes Of the conference and its
satisfying success Drift back. ire
ouently, among the latest being the
statement Of Mrs. M. J, DeLano, Of
Helena, Montana, one otthe delegates
10 the conference held in Washington
under the auspices Of the Republican
Women's National Executive Com.
mittee,
Women are entirely satisfied as
result Of the meeting" says Mrs, De-
Lano in an interview in the Montana
Record Herald. We are placed on ar
absolutely equal footing with mel il
all party affairs, including committees
and there was an unanimous determin
alton 10 forget past differences and &
forward together to victory With tbi
recognition aud the high ideals ant
aspirations which RepublicaniSm offers
We feel that any woman who fails II
,oin with the Republican party will b,
placed in the position of having II
explain why she 'doeSnoi.
Mrs. Msdill 'McCOrmack,, who
with Chairman Hays. presided at al
our meetings, Won 'immediate recog
ni,ion and admiration iot the capabl
manner in which she" conducted th
convention. Old time paflimentatiar
Ecomplsmsntsd her or her kill
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10

could be comfortably housed and ade'
quately displayed, number Of bust
ness men Of Springfield have purchased
the old White City Amusement Park
which is in the center Of Springfield
with excellent street car facilities for
this purpose,
According to H. R, Nelson, Secre'
tary Of the Ozark Stock Show, no effort
will be spared in securing the most
competent judges and experienced
managers in order to make this live
stock exposition, which is to be staged
the first four days in October, the sue
cess and educational feature which
this good Ozark country Of ours de-
serves and should have.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10

service. As means Of enforcement
his law provides for a County Attend
,nce Officer being selected by the
County Superintendent Of Schools,
,laced under a bond Of $1,000 end
being paid a salary not TO exceed four
dollars per day for each day actually
,ngaged in the discharge Of his duties
md his actual expenses incurred
This Attendance Officer is appointed
or the entire county and has authority
to arrest and place in school, children
who are uot in attendance. He may
bring action against the parent oi
guardian in any court Of competent
jurisdiction. Only children mentally
or physically incapacitated or who have
completed the common school course
and have received certificates oi gradu
alton are exempt. Teachers shall re
port attendance diTect TO tht
County Superintendent Boards 0
Education in towns and cities may EN-
ploy separate school attendance officer
and pay them from the funds Of tn
district, otherwi;e the County Attend
ance Officer will act ID these district;
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10

Il is true that the Springfield, Dis
trict Fair, formerly under private man
agement, will not be continued this
year. The Ozark Stock Show is in
tended 10 be the final roundup fair for
the entire Ozark country, to which
should be brought all the winners
from the various good county fairs
which have already dcne such splendid
work in building up the livestock oI
their respective territories.
It was in recognition Of the broader
scope Of the Ozark Stock Show that
! the American Hereford Breeders
Association and the American Short
horn Breeders Association each Of
iered special premium money, as is
the custom With state fairs and larger
stock shows. The lact, however, thai
the Ozark Stock Show is larger il
scope than an ordinary county or dis
uict fair, should not Tor the momen
discourage the man with stock gooC
enough TO show in his county iai
in also entering his animals in til,
Ozark Stock Show, as in all probability
there will be very few, il any, herd
from outside the Ozark county, a
most Of these follow the regular fai
circuits, apd SO will pot be on hant
to provide the stiff and discouraFihI
competition (which professional eS
, hibi;ors occasionally give. the sma
and inexperienced Breeder.
In oideI that the Ozark Stock Shov
shcuid have grounds wheie liVestoc
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10
Under the Big Dome.

Washington, July There are
FIVE states Of the Union which have
twice as many United States Senators
as they have Representatives in the
lower House Of Congress. In other
words, the States Of Delaware, Arizona,
Nevada, New Mexico, and Wyoming
although they each have The pre-
scribed pair Of Senators, can boast Of
only one member in the House Of
Representatives. The State Of Wy
oming, however, has made up for its
deficiency in numbers by reason OF the
lact it has captured the leadership,
which rests with Representative Frank
W. Mondell. This lone member Of
the House from Wyoming was left an
orphan at 6, was brought up on an
Iowa farm, was trained mainly in the
school Of hard knocks and hard work,
AID las gained he leadership through
the fact tina, he has done many years
Of ayduous service for his constituents
in the House who have kept him in
the Legislative harness though he is
comparatively young man, for nearly
a quarter Of century.
The Hawaiian delegate to Congress,
J. Kuhio Kalanianole, popularly known
as Prince Cupid" is on his way to
!ha opening Of the present session Of
Congress. Although this interesting
member Of the House packed up and
got ready to start for Washington i'm
mediately when the President Of the
United States, on the other side Of the
world from Hawaii, called Congress in
session, he had 10 wait several
weeks before he could get any sort Of
| accommodation between his home in
Waikiki and Washington. 1t is prob
,ble that he will have something to
say concerning the government con-
rol Of transportation when he reaches
he capital.
Representative William B. McKin'
ey, one Of the Republican members
# Congress from Illinois, was very
much afraid, few days ago, that ne
vas about 10 lose the support Of con-
tituent who had voted for him every
ime he had run for Office. This con
tituent, although an ardent supporter
# Mr.. Mckinley, was otherwise
,trong Democrat, and scratched the
Democratic ticket in iavor Of Mr.,
Mckinley only because he admired
aim. So the Illinois Congressman
vas momentarily chagrined, few days
ago, when he received letter from
MS constituents
II can't continue to scratch the
ticket in your favor"
But Mr.. Mckinley felt better when
ne read the conclusion, which said:
Hereafter, | intend TO vote the
whole Republican ticket"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10
Raising Healthy Chickens

To be successful in raising chickens
it is necessary TO have healthy and
vigorous breeding stock, for the lack
Of yigor in the newly hatched chicks
is often traceable TO weak parents.
Only the most vigorous and best grown
birds should be put in the breeding
yards. Each bird should be full OF
life and energy and free from any
serious deformity, Yearling hens are
usually better than pullets for breeders,
for the reason that they are more
mature and do not lay so many eggs
during the early winter, and conse'
quently do not reduce their vitality so
much before the breeding season,
Vigorous hens 2 10 4 years old can
often be adyantageously retained in the
breeding yard, The male bird chosen
should be young and active. An early
batched well'developed cockreh is
usually satisfactory, or a good YigoSous
yearly or 2year'old cock may, be
chosen. The hens used for breeding
purposes should be given the best care
possible; they should be provided with
large runs, and should not be force for
heavy egg production during the caIly
winter,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10
Not Local Affair.

While the O7afk Stock Show IS to
be held al Springfield this 7ear, it h
in DO sense a Springfield or Greene
County, Missouri affair, but instead,
as The nane indicates, an affair intended
to represent he entire CEafk region
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10
New Compulsory School Law

This Law provides that every child
between the ages Of seven and four
teen shall attend school regularly ioi
the entire term snd bei9ceh the ages
Of fourteen and sixteen they must at.
tend unless actually and regularly and
lawfully engaged !or at least six hours
> dsy IN some gssiul employment o
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10

United States, Great Britain and
Franco are preparing treaty whereby
the United States and Great Brilar
agree to come to frances aid inthe
case Germany attacks her in an Sggres.
sive war. Wonder whye Thought
The League Of Nations took eaIs Of tiiat,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10
Total killed between 1910

1T will be noted from this that ir
the year in which Carar "a was accorded
de iacto recognition by this Govern
ment the second largest number o.
murders were committed against oul
citizens, and that the year following
this recognition the largest number o.
murders against our citizens were
committed.
1T should be said also, as concerns
the figures for 1914, that they iuclud
II American sailors and marines killed
when the Navy was ordered to taxi
Vera Cruz, for God only knows wha
purpose.
Subsequent to l9l6-or Septem
Der 1916 my information does no
carry, for the simple reason that TIT
Department Of State, under the cloal
Of military censorship, denied TO tn
public, to public men, or 10 the pres
all Information on Mexico.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10
Present Crisis in Mexico Reveals
BuHgIiRg Policy

Widespread comment has been
aroused in Washington, both in Con
gress and elsewhere, by the fact that
American troops we're recently ordered
into Mexico and engaged in an oper
alton against the Vllsta factions.
This marked new chapter in the
remarkable record OF the Administration
with respect to Mexico ani whatever
its real purpose is it is generally cor
ceded that it was quite in h 70 ory
with the shifting and wavering policy
which has marked the course Of tie
p esent American Gov eminent ward
the country south Of Rio Grande foI
m years b ck.
In duscussing this latest expedition
Of American forces into Mexico, Rep
sentative Gould Of New York said il
the House that the first announced
purpose Of this new invasion Of Mexico
was 10 protect American lives by pre-
venting shots from being fred into
American territory by either or both oi
two warring Mexican factions. With
such a purpose Mr.. Gould said he had
no quarrel, although to find the Ameri'
can Government concerned with the
protection OF American lives in or near
Mexico was "a bit unusual,
Mr.. Gould pointed out, however,
that the activities bore some resem'
blance TO a tacit offensive military
alliance with the present Mexican
Government and this raised q consti'
tutional question, which at present he
did not wish to 60 into. He did wish
10 take occasion 10 summarize such
information with regard 10 the failure
Of this Government to protect Amer
can lives in Mexico and along the
border as had been permitted 10 leah
out by the State Department,
President Wilson" said Mr.. Gould
recognized the Caranza regime al
the de iacio Government Of Mexicc
on October 9, 1915, The record o
Americans murdered along our border
from 1910 10 September 1916, read
approximately like this
Killed on dates not given ...,.
V;lled he,ween lQ10 and 1913
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-10

Will begin in the issue of July II. If not a
subscriber, get on our list in time to get the
opening chapter. And if your time is nearly
olt, better renew in time, and not miss chapter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-12

body Of the League, cannot take action
without unanimous decision OF its
members, and since the United States
VIII have a representative In the Coun-
ell our interest will be protected there.
We hear II said that the League is
formed for the benefit Of Great Brit
ain or Japan or some other one nation.
This is not true. All the nations viii
gain by It, not only the great nations,
such as the United States, Great Brit
ain, France, Japan and Italy, but the
little nations which In the past have
been oppressed by their big neighbors.
The International court win give an
opportunity for the settlement OF old
grievances which have long troubled
the peoples of the world.
1t has been said that the League
win interfere with the Monroe Doc
trlne, but the League Covenant ex,
pressly protects this Doctrine, In
fact, through the Covenant the Mon
roe Doctrine receives recognition
throughout the world and its prlncl-
pies become forever established.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-12

20 much time must elapse that In all
probability their anger will cool and
they win reach an amicable under
standing.
What We have TO fear is that soine
patton will 60 TO war ia defiance OF
the League, and every p%reeaution has
been taken TO suppress sucf a nation
BY the immediate use Of the united
power Of the other nations. If inter,
national boycott failed 10 bring her 10
terms She would have to face a com
bined International army ard navy.
The founders of the League believe
that the mere possibility Of such u
SITUATION Will prevent any nation from
violating It's agreement. Does anyone
think that Germany would have begun
wal Ave years ago II she had known
that nearly all the other great powers
would combine against hery
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-12
no. ~
mo. ~
WILL DO WORLDS WORK
By Ex.pREsIDENr Nm. 4. rAFT.

BY Ex.PHEsl0ENT VIM. Il. TAFT.
In addition to settling International
disputes peaceably the League OF Ma
tons will provide means for doing
much Of the worlds work more sys-
tematically and effectively than can
be done now when each nation Is
working only for itself. The people
you know best and like best are those
who work with you on the same job.
Il will be the same way with the ma
lions Of the future. The more they
work together the sooner they will
ONE to understand and like each
other.
For example, the League will es-
tablish an international organization
for the beitering OF labor conditions in
different countries, for the protection
OF ome and children and the native
inhabitants of civilized and scmi.civ-
llized countries. One of Germany's
greatest crimes has been her barbarous
treatment Of the helpless people In
some OF her colonies. One OF the chief
tasks Of the League will be to look
after peoples thar are not strong
enough to protect themselves.
The League Will appoint commits
sions TO take charge Of various in
ternational undertakings so that they
may be carried on, not for the bene-
Of Of any One nation, hut for the
benefit OF the whole world. Provi-
sion will be made for promotion OF fair
and equal trade conditions.
These are only a few Of the benefits
the world will derive from the League.
AS tine goes on we shall find more
and more tasks at which the nations
can work in common and a greater
number OF opportunities to remove
causes which stir up ~jealousles and
animoslties between races and peoples.