davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgricultureJ
The time has nearly arrived for fill
Ing silos-has quite arrived for build
Ing additional ones If more space is
needed.
Materials are high. It may be ques-
ton with the individual farmer wheth-
er he can afford to build silo this
year.
Realizing that possibility, the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
believes that many men may be in
clined to give too much weight to con-
struction cost and not enough to silage
value, and that therefore the ad-
vantages of the sllo ought at least to
be restated.
Advantages Of Silos.
Here are some of the outstanding
points In what the departments dairy
specialists think of silos:
In general, more COW feed can be
grown on an acre Of ground In corn
than in any other crop.
When put in a silo 1t is more easily
harvested and cared for than any 9TH
er crop.
Silage operations are absolutely in
dependent of weather conditions. Corn
for silage can be harvested in the rain.
The silo makes possible full utiliza-
tion of corn that otherwise would be
destroyed or damaged by frost.
The silo makes 1t possible to keep
more animals on given acreage,
which means more manure and con-
stantly increased soil fertility.
Harvesting corn as silage clears the
ground early so 1t can be prepared for
other crops.
With silage 1t is not necessary to put
so many acres In hay.
In any other form considerable por-
ton of the feeding value Is lost.
Corn cured as fodder loses about 40
per cent of its feeding value.
Corn preserved as silage loses only
about 10 per cent of its feeding value.
About 10 per cent of corn fodder Is
wasted in feeding.
Only about per cent of corn silage
is wasted in feeding.
In other silage crops, weedy growth
that would not be eaten at all as hay Is
all eaten as silage
Saved In any other form, feeds be-
TN an
less nourishlng.
Silage is all succulent, and all pala-
table.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04

IL our hearts go out in love to all
with whom we come in contact, we in
spire love and the same ennobling and
warming Influences OF love always re-
turn to us from those In whom we in
spire them.-Trine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
HOT WEATHER FOODS.

For hot night when anything
heavy VIII not be enjoyed. try a bread
and cheese soufile
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
SUNNI Err DESSERTS.

With fresh fruit. such as berries
melons and the luscious peach. we need
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
SUMMER SALADS AND OTHER
DISHES.

A most attractive salad may be
made by using cupful OF two or
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
BREAD AND CAKE THAT YOU CAN
MAKE.

In many cities delicious cakes and
breads may be purchased which, II
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
1T HAPPENED I
ON THE HILL

The War Department announced
yesterday that ASSESS officers and
enlisted meh had been discharged
since the armistice. Enlistments
reported to date show the strength
OF the army to be 127,575. Civilian
personnel of the War Department
has been reduced 50 per cent.
Ambassador to Mexico Henry p.
Fletcher fatty refused to sanction a
shipment Of arms to the Carranza
government, according to a letter
read yesterday to the Senate Mexi-
can Committee.
Republican Senators made a sharp
attack yesterday on the resolution
Of Senator Walsh, of Montana,
which seeks to have the United
States put the case of ireland be-
fore the league Of nations at the
earliest opportunity.
Senator wadsworth. of New York.
yesterday introduced bill provid-
ing that National Guard funds be
retained for use Of Guard organiza-
tions. instead Of being turned in TO
hhS ohAtC0 CNdStc AtCd5otys
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee yesterday favorably reported a
bill authorizing s13 900 for the pur-
chase Of buildings and grounds for
American ofiices at Santiago. Chile.
The Senate yesterday passed the
resolution directing The judiciary
Committee to iuyesti.,ate ami report
on the case Of Robert Minor, writer
and cartoonist, who was imprisoned
In the American area in Germany on
charges Of spreading radical propa-
ganda.
Senator Sherman. Illinois. announced
in the Senate yesterday that he re.
fuses to present q resolution from 30
clergymen Of the Rock River. ILL.,,
Conference urging ratification Of the
treaty and league covenant.
A bin to prevent wearing Of ths
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
TAKE FILMS OF
POPULAR GIRLS
Serbian Pictures Planned
As Aid In Drive for
Funds.

Nine candidates for places in the
most popular Washington girl'
contest being conducted as a fea-
ture of the drive for the Serbian Aid
Fund were filmed yesterday in their
best -make-ups." Through this
means OF publicity they hope to win
the votes that win gain for them the
coveted title.
The pictures will be shown at
local motion picture houses this
week as a part Of the regular pro-
gram. Polling places have been es-
tablished in hotels and business
houses
Entirely different programs win
be given at the afternoon and even
ing performances of the Serbian fete
to be held next Thursday and Fri
day at Wardman Park Inn. A fea-
ture of the performances will be
the Egyptian and Serbian dances by
Frianda, a Partisan solo dancer.
Tickets will be put on sale tomor-
row at the Willard, Shoreham and
Wardman Park Inn.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
THE TOWN cRIER.

Meeting Of the Antkropelogseal
Society Of Washington at the New
] National Museum, Tuesday after.
noon at 4:45 o'clock. ),
Meeting Of the East washingtop
Citizens Association at East Wash
fngton Hall. 314 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
Meeting Of the Monday Evening
Club tomorrow night at o'clock
at tthe Cosmos Club. Madison place.
Meeting Of the Dunbar Conmuui-
ity Center tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock at the Center Building.
Ladies' night Mt the Terminal r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A, Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at Union Station club rooms.
Reception Of the CoIle<e Women,
Club. Thursday night At the club
rooms. Mrs. William c. Chamber
lain, hostess.
Meetfns of the, Admiral Dewey
Auxiliary. U. s. w. ". on wednes-
day night at Donohoe's Hall, 314
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Meeting OF the war Risk branch
Of the Federal Employer Union,
Local No. &. on Tuesday night at
the Public Library. John I. Nolan
will address the meeting.
Open house night will be held N
| the Social Club OF the Hebrew Home
for the Aged at the club rooms, AS
M street northwest. at z o'clock to-
night.
Representative william e. Mason
! In listed q Ear 20 f-h =.
Friends of Irish Freedom meeting
at Gonzaga College.
The Miner Normal Communit,
Center will entertain the Hampton
| Institute alumni and quartette at
the Community Center. Georgia
avenue near Euclid street, Tuesday
evening at o'clock.
I Alexandria County, Va, Chapter
Red Cross will elect executive COM
mittee and officers. October % at
p. m. at Alexandria County court
house.
Guy Richardson. editor OF Our
Dumb Animals. will speak on the
cruelty to trained animals, at a
public meeting of the Humane So
ciety at the Public Library. Friday
at 8 p. m.
! First regular meeting of the Poo
pies Cooperative League will be
held tomorrow at 8 .. m. in the Dis
trict Building.
Gen. George o. Squire. chief siS-
nal officer in the United States
army. will address the Trinity
Forum tonight at s o'clock on "An
Experiment in Humanity"
A meeting of the Red Triangle
Club will be held today at D. m.
instead of 1:45 p. m. as previously
announced.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Lancaster.-Moses Witherspoon sen-
fenced to die November II for murder
Of Luther Horton at Kershaw. May %
Columbia. N. Holmes. Charleston
quits State memorial commission.
Charleston Episcopal Sunday
School will give pageant on Novem-
Der 30.
Greenville.-Gov. r. A. Cooper to
address Baptist convention November
10, II and Il.
York.-W. B. Riddle. former mem-
ber of State house OF representatives
dies
Spartansburg.-Maj. ]. D. Frost re
signs as assistant adjutant general
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
MISSOURI.

st. Louis.-Body OF Lieut.. e. J
verheyden, drowned when his bal
loon descended in Lake Huron, is
found.
Fulton--Three Russians deporl
ed as being insane.
Kansas City.-William AIICh.
White to address City Club Tues
day evening on The Peace Confer-
ence as Seen by a Reporter"
Joplin.-State campaign against
idlenes is to be started.
Jefferson City.-Several grand
turies throughout Missouri investi-
eating sugar shortage.
Albany.-Total of 96 miles of new
roadway in this state will cost ST.
O39, IA.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
Unity Community House
Ready for Big Drive

After week Of strenuous vork
the executive COMMITTEES IN cn~r-e
OF Trinity Community Hou.s e.
nounced last night that rh> pasns
for the drive Of the week OF october
. were practically eompleteo and
that the next few days would n. a.
voted 10 meetings at which inrtrue-
tions and addresses would be efvefi
~ men and women OF prominence
interested In the campaign.
The women's committee. headed by
MIS-. James Carroll Frazer, has bus
details left to make the Halloween
ball at the New willard an assured
success; and the subcommittee On
charge Of the premier motion picture
performance at the Rnickerbocker
Theater October q reported TO Chair
man Roland Robbins yesterday chst
three-fourths OF the tickets have been
sold.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
Roosevelt Post Meets Today.

A special meeting of the Theodore
Roosevelt Post, American Legion. will
be held at the Y. NJ. H. A. Building,
Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue
today at 3 p. m. Lieut..
Louis Horowitz, who was graduated
from West Point last year. it is said.
with the highest average ever at
tanned by a student of that institu-
ton, Joined the Theodore Roosevelt
Post recently. Lieut.. Horowitz left
here for Fort Baker, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
IDAHO.

Des Moines.-Immoral conduc,
condition in North High School re-
suits in eleven pupils being with
drawn by their parents
Cedar Rapids.-Wiliam Franco
Is. disappears with $1,000 intrusteo
to him by his brother. Georg,
Franco.
Sioux City.-Auditorium given
Monahan Post of American Legion
Marshalltown.-Mr and Mrs
Charles A. Burgess. who died with
in three days of eacn other. given
double funeral.
Iowa City. Ames-Iowa football
game. November %, will be attend
ed by many who will come in air
ships.
Creston.-Local American Legion
endorses League of Nations unani-
mously.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
COLORADO.

DeT~er.-Urban A Walker. former
editor Of "Playfair." publication for
former soldiers, is dead.
Greeley.-Sixty-fve cowboys partic-
ipated in Weld County cattle round
up of 5000 head.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS leave for Mis-,
souri, to take part in welcome recep-
ton to Gen. Pershing.
Ault.-Harvest festival is held in
Congregational Church.
Breckenridge--Summit County ask
ed for 800 as a contribution to Roose-
velt Memorial fund. The drive opens
October 20.
Pagosa Springs. Piedra ranchers
have shipped about 600 head of cattle
to the Denver market.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
OREGON.

Hood River.-Apple-grow rejoice
at settlement of English railway
strike. allowing product to be handled
there.
Astoria.-Citizens enjoin city from
assessing them for $4,000 to improve
Seventh street.
Oregon City.-Highways hereabouI :
improved with crushed rock.
Salem.-Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pa
son, each 16 years Of age, leave on
honeymoon.
Bend.-John Dobrey returns from
overseas with first flag that flew over
Pershing's headquarters in France.
Dillard.-Five thousand boxes Of to-
matoes grown on five acres of land.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

American army or navy uniform by
any person while participating in
riot. mob or public disturbance .
was introduced yesterday by sena-
tor New. Of Indiana
The International High Com
mission has spent s52.s6s since it
was organized I'm February, 1slG, TO
promote International trade. espe-
cially with South and Central Amer
lea. the Senate was informed yes
terday in q report from Carter
Glass, the secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
Sculptor to Speak ON AT.

David Edstrom. New York sculptor.
VIII speak on Art as Applied to Ev-
erything." Wednesday at p. m at
the National School of Social Re-
search. Third street and Indiana av-
enue northwest Mr.. Edstrom Is In
Washington in connection with the
placing of his Egyptian statues, Isis
and Osiris. in the Scottish Rite
Temple.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
OHIO.

Van Wert-Nr. and Mrs. ". T.
Weaver celebrate golden-wedding an
niversary.
Crestline.-Schools closed by spread
Of unknown disease, similar to diph-
liberia.
Findlay. - Census-taking i'm Eighth
Congressional District will take 200
enumerators.
Port Clinton.-American Bank made
city depository.
Ottawa.-Offices OF mayor and street
commissioners will be consolidated
January l.
Findlay.-Thieves take everything
! from store OF Frank Beach.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
Larceny Charge Mole Pressed.

A tentative charge Of larceny against
former Lieut. Joseph Norvsl Shaw.
Marine Corps. was nolle pressed yes
terday by Assistant United States At
torney Ralph Given. through the ef-
forts of Attorney Robert l. Miller.
Lieut. Edward Kirkpatrick. Marine
Corps, who claimed that shaw hao
taken possession Of 800 Of his money.
characterized the episode as ''the re
suit Of Iprk." ard decided not TO
prosecute his comrzde.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND ToMoRRo,

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District of Columbia and Maryiand-FSir to
day Monday. partly cloudy; not much change in
temperatme; gentle variable winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Midnight, s.; q. m, 50; q m, 81; 6 a m
SO; 8 q m. o; 10 q. m, 81 II noon, 81; p.
m. 50; 4 p m, 90, p m. 80; p. m. &c
10 p m, s.. Highest, g.; lowest. o.
Relative hnmidity-6 A. m, 81; D m. .;
p m, CO. Rainfall IS p m to 9 p M, o.
Hours Of sunshine, 53. Per cent Of possible
sunshine. lS
DEPARTURES
Accumulated exces Of temperature since Japu.
ary l. Isl9 1855; excess d temperature since
October l. 1913. ZIG; accumulated excess Si
precipitation since January l, 1913. Toss; excess
Of precipitation since October /. 1919. +l.ls
Temperature same date last year-Highest. 66
lowest S.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
Rep. Zihlman VIII Speak.

Georgetown Citizens Association win
hold its first meeting tomorrow at 8
pm In the Potomac Bank Hall, Wis
consin avenue and NJ street Repre-
sentative Frederick N. Zihlman, mem-
Der Of the House District Committee,
will address the meeting
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, Oct. lA-The following
Washington people have registered at
New York hotels: -
4 J. r. Abbott. ]. Lord. Continental;
II. N. Lauson. J. p. Meiencio, AlcAxar;
J. n. Myer. J. w. Caughey, r. q.
Richardson, Grand; II. 8. Pearson,
Brozteu; 7. o. Boxer, e. A. Richard
son. T. n Spencer. Navarro; J. y.
Colley, Herald Square; o. Hudson,
Breslin: NJ +. Keating. Hermitage.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
Berlin Metal Strike Ends.

Berlin. Oct. 1S.-The strike of metal
workers in this city has been settled
Gustav Noske. minister of defence,
speaking in the national assembly to-
day, declared those responsible for
the strike would be punished for dis
turbing the vital functions of public
life"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
Recommend FITZGERALD Stay.

Rejection of the contest of Peter F.
Tague and confirmation of the election
of John F. Fitzgerald as a member Of
Congress from the Tenth Massachu-
sets district is recommended in a sec
ond minority report submitted to the
House.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
Must Marx Tires.

Rebuilt automobile tires must be
plainly marked. both on the tires
themselves and on advertisements be-
fore they are offered to the public, the
Federal Trade Commission held yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
.say II with Flowers,

but be sure that GUIDE is the
bearer of the message. 1914 F.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
Mr.. H. o. Krater
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

II bad ugly pimples on my face.
Small pimples broke out on my face
~ and they began itching and
IN burning and causing dishg-
urement, also loss Of sleep.
WI They itehed 90 intensely that
4" had to scratch them, and
MI IN about two weeks they de-
veloped into sore eruptions.
81 was treated, and used various
remedies, but found no results, and
my trouble had lasted nearly three
years before I began to use cuticura
Soap and Ointment. The pimples
began to disappear, and in four
weeks ! was completely healed"
Signed H. o. Krater, r. 2, Box u,
Mt. View, Okla.
Once clear, keep your skin healthy
and clear by using cuticura Soap
and Ointment for everyday toilet
purposes and Cuticura Talcum to
powder and perfume.
Sssp zSe, Ointment Is snd Soc. TsIssn
2Se- Sold throughout the world For
sample each free address: C.ticufa Lab
erstoeies. Dept. n, Maiden. Mao"
- cutieura Soap slaves ~ithest mug.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
For Those
Pesky PimpIes
There are Handsome Compilations
In Almost Every Village That
Prove the Remarkable Value
Of Stuarts Calcium Wafers.

Nature decreed that every woma..
hsould have a clear, smooth, deli
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

ne M..'. ss.re-ofneiaI we.tAs.
|. RsDsrt-Falf.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

Il bad ugly pimples on my face.
Small pirooles hroke ont on INV fsce
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
Forty Seven Dollars Were
Spent on Each of 1888
Pupils Last Year.
400 TEACHERS IN COUNTY
Many Interesting Facts in
Annual Report of
Supt. Toothman.

The value OF Marion county school
property is S1,14O,65S.5O as follows:
Value of houses, sS77,326; value OF
lands, s165, 5,512 SO; value of furniture,
$54,91O; value of apparatus, $26,775:
value of libraries, S16,l36.
other interesting facts follow: Num-
ber OF volumes in libraries, 1886;
number OF decks (seating capacity.
, 1854; number of rooms used, 400;
frame buildings, 1877 brick buildings,
81; rented buildings, II; building,
erected the past year, g.
There are 1851 high school students
enrolled in the county For several
years Marion county has led all 9TH
or counties in the state in the number
of high school students enrolled.
Valuation of taxable property in thL
county, $72,7O3,96O amount OF money
raised by school levy, $271, ,336.07: !:
amount received from general school
fund from state, $4,000 amount re-
ceived from sale of delinquent lands,
S2,S0174; high school aid from state,
S5,574.
The amount paid out for teachers
salaries is 41,517.75. Amount spent
for permanent improvements is $751;
1855.
There were 4O9 teachers and of this
number 255 have taught in the county
for five years or more and 81 taught
for their first year.
1t cost just $47.66 to send each Ma
rion county boy and girl to school dur
ing the year 19lS-19. There was an
~, % n yfr1s. In
tween and u years of age out of a
possible enumeration OF l5,209. To
send the 1888 boys and girls enrolled
to school it cost the county just S5l6,-
325.77.
The above figures are shown in the
annual report just completed by Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools Homer c.
SYoothman.
Had every boy and girl between the
age OF 6 and 81 attended school, the per
capita cost would have been reduced
from S47.66 to $685..
The cost of the years schooling for
the 1O,SSS boys and girls enrolled in
cludes all expenditures, teachers sala
,ries, rent, repairs, expenditure for new
tbnildings, repairs, etc.
The Fairmont Independent district
leads i'll enrolment, having 2,lSO boys
and girls in school. Lincoln district
is second with 2,O03 and Paw Paw
third with 1,206.
The enrolment and enumeration for
each district OF boys and girls between
the ages OF and 81 years follows
Fairmont district, enumeration 491,
enrolment 392; Grant district, emu
meration 1,435, enrolment LOSS; Lin
coin, enumeration 2,455, enrolment g.
003; Warrington, enumeration 2,454,
enrolment 1893; Paw Paw, enumer-
alton 1,71o, enrolment 1905; Union,
enumeration 753. enrolment, $50 ;
y WMtield, enumeration 79S, enroll :
rNent 061; Fairmont Independent, EMU
meration 1893, enrolment 2,1S0; I'm
( ion Ind, enumeration 1,41O, enrolment
ssEStQ46.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
BULA KUN SAFE
IN AUSTRIA NOW
Hungarian Dictator to Be
Protected Until Crisis
is Over.
(By Associated Press. }

VIENNA, Aug. 4.-Bela Kun, former
dictator of Hungary, and his associates
have been granted asylum by Austria
to avoid disturbances and unnecessary
bloodshed, according to an official
statement explaining the presence of
Bella Kun in this country. The state
ment says they will be allowed to re-
mai min Austria under detention until
Hungary is able to receive them again.
But will not be permitted to carry on
political propaganda.
Bella Kun's frame of mind during the
days OF his defeat has not been made
known. His fight to maintain power
during the last four months has been
a continuation of his extraordinary ca
reer during the war.
He is Jew with strain of Turk
ish blood, accordin gto his friends. He
is small man unimposing physically
but said to have peculiar power over
men and an ability to stay the inagina-
ton of all.
The soldiers, it was said, obeyed him
with a blind faith although many never
saw him. Several times the Associat-
ed Press correspondent was able to
pass military lines with Kun's sigma
ture scribbled in pencil on a piece of
unstamped paper when other pass
ports were not recognized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
LARGE REWARDS ARE
OFFERED FOR BOMBER
Former Government Offic.
iaI May Die As Result
of Outrage.
lBy Associated Press. }

Los ANGELES, Aug. 4-oscar
Lawler former assistant United States
District Attorney General who was
seriously burned yesterday in a fire
following bomb explosion which
wrecked ms home has "a chance of
recovery" according to his physicians
early today, They seem certain of
the recovery of Mrs. Lawler who also
was badly burned.
The explosion was said by the po-
lice to be the result of desire for
revenge by group of dynamiters
whom he prosecuted some years ago
in the Middle West.
A reward of $4,000 for the arrest
and conviction Of perpetrators of the
bomb outrage has been offered by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation and Mayor Snyder announced
that he would ask the city council
today to offer an additional $1,000
reward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
CAR SUPPLY GOOD,
LOADING WILL Be
VERY HEAVY TODAY
Baltimore and Ohio Moved
1,O6O Cars East of
Grafton Sunday.

For change cars are plentiful on
the Monongah division of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad today, the total
soaring to 1,747-almost an adequate
supply for one and half days. AS a
result of the large number of empties
in the region today coal operators be-
lieve the loading will be very heavy
probably 1900 cars or more.
Empties today are classified as fol-
lows: Open, 1877; coke, 10. The
placement at Z o'clock this morning
was 1897 Cars left over from Satur-
day were l25. Cars ordered today
were 1910.
Predictions We're made by B. & O.
officials on Saturday that there would
be full run on Monday and their
promise was made good. 1t is believed
that the supply this week will be bet
ter than last week.
Cars Oh the Monongahela railway
are running well today also. There
were POS cars placed at Z o'clock this
morning. The car runs today is S5
per cent. Two mines are down today
because of the lack of orders The
placement at the mines at Z o'clock
this morning was POS. There are SO
cars in sight for Tuesday.
Weekly Production.
Last week there were 1858 cars of
coal and coke loaded in the Fairmon.
Continued on page nine.)