davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
Grain Violations Punished

Inc presence OF teeth in. the grain
standards act which governs inter
state traffic in grains for which Off
cial standards have been fixed was
proved recently in Kansas City when
the first conviction for violation of
the statute were recorded. The Grim
1nal informations were filed under
section of the act, which provides
that grain which is sold by grade
shall not be shipped from one state
to another, except between non-in-
spectlon points, unless it has been
inspected by a licensed inspector in
accordance with the law to determine
the grade of the grain. The defend
ant pleaded guilty.
The bureau of markets, United
States department of agriculture,
which administers the grain stand
ards act, has been conducting educa-
tional work to acquaint all producers
and handlers of grain with the fed
eral requirements, and hopes that
what has been accomplished in this
field will have the result of keeping
violations at minimum.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03

on the right side Of the ledger and
always bringing in a few dollars
just at the time they are most
needed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03

effectively and safely during rainy
weather and does not burn the to-
bacco nor wash off as easily as
Paris green. Arsenate of lead should
be put on in. the form of powder or
dust at the rate of four to fiva
pounds per acre. Mix the arsenate
of lead with equal bulk of finely
sifted wood ashes or air-Slalled lime
This will insure an even distribu-
ton. of the poison. The mixture
should be applied with a powerful
dust gun and thorough and even
application made. Dust applications
should be made early in the morning
or late in the afternoon when the
air is still. An uneven application
made in a strong breeze will leave
enough live worms to. damage the
tobacco seriously. If no dust gun is
available, the poison may be busted
through a thin muslin bag, but this
is usually unsatisfactory.
Arsenate of lead may also be used
as spray. If applied as a spray,
use three to four pounds Of pow
dered arsenate of lead in 100 gallons
of water. If the paste form Of arsen-
ate of lead is used. mix seven pounds
of the paste in 100 gallons of water.
The first, application should be
made when the worms become too
numerous to be kept off easily by
the manipulating which is usually
done While hoeing, suckering or top
ping. The time for repeating the ap-
plication can be determined by the
number of eggs and young worms
appearing upon the tobacco. Worms
should be killed during the first week
after Matching, for during the second
and third weeks they are much
harder to kill, and they will eat many
times as, much tobacco as during the
first week. Only arsenate of lead
that is guaranteed to contain at
least 80 per cent of arsenate oxide
should be used. ~
If arsenate of lead cannot be OBJ
talned it is more satisfactory. to use
Paris green than to depend ON hand
picking. One to two pounds, per- acre
is used. Mix the Paris green, with
twice its weight of air-slaked lime
and apply with dust gun. If Paris
green is used in the form of a liquid
spray, use one pound of Paris green
to 100 gallons of water.
Paris green is likely to injure to-
bacco by causing dead burned spots
on the leaves where the powder is
collected by the deWs or washed
down by the rains. The leaf Is also
apt to be weakened at the stalk if
Paris green is applied immediately
after the suckers have been Broken
out. -' - . f-'" - IS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03

ing 20 catch them the Old-fashiOned
way. II will tickle you to see it
soon get rid OF terrapins and craw fish. No
catch house and musk rats, and you will
other tackle catches at all seasons like this
FUiEKA FISH TRAP CO.. GRIFFIN. Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
DESTROYING WOLVES IN
49,. TTr,E

W. Y, Buckhead, Ga, writes: have
4 COW with n calf month old. She has
several knots in her back about the size
of peach kernels. She does not seem to
be sick and they do not affect her APP
petite. What causes these knots and is
there anything l can do to scatter
them?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03

The swellings on the back of your
cow are caused by wolves, or war
bles. They develop rapidly at this
season of the year. If you examine
the back of your COW carefully you
will find little openings appearing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03

a Bunch Variety of Velvet Beans
W.. w. c., Cantonment, Fla, writes:
| have been tol6 that there is a. new
variety of velvet bean. that it grows
like bush instead of running all over
the place which makes it more sufta-
BILE for planting in orchards i do not
know the name of it, but thought prob
ably you were acquainted with the va
riety and would know where could get
the Seed - 4 =; ..> .r-" y -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
MS FOR GRAZING DOWN
BY HOGS .,-..-f

e. L. ", Homerville Ca, writes: L.
am thinking of planting some SOW beans
Tor hog feed in place of velvet beans.
what varieties would you recommend,
and what is your opinion of them as a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
Where was Santa Claus?

MATAWAN, Dec. 2S-Aside from
the fact that no Santa Claus APP
peared to spread his happiness
among the children who attended
the Christmas party given by the
Woman's Club in the high school
auditorium on Christmas night, the
holiday season in Matawan borough
was a huge success. Many little tots
went to the high school auditorium
on Christmas night to see Santa
Claus and although they received a
large amount of candy and saw a
fine entertainment, the evening was
spoiled for them by the fact that
Santa Claus did not put in an ap-
pearance as he has in other years,
and many a little boy and girl was
heard to remark why didn't Santa
Claus conner"
The celebration began with the
lighting of the municipal tree on
the high school lawn on Christmas
eve. This was followed by a Christ.
mas party Christmas night.
The celebration was concluded
Sunday night following a day of
Christmas services in the various
churches in the borough. by several
hundred people parading about the
borough singing Christmas carols.
The whole affair "a given under
the direction of the festival COM
mittee Of the Woman's Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
HOROSCOPE
"Wednesday, December 90. 1920

"Wednesday, December 20, 1920
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as an IN
certain day. Although Mercury.
Jupiter and the Sun are in benefic
aspect. Saturn and Uranus are
strongly adverse.
1t is a sway under which the
newspapers should profit through
some sensation. Advertising Is sub
ject to the best influences making
for increase of patronage and con
stantiy widening demand for pub
icity.
Merchants and manufacturers
should profit by this direction Of the
planets.
The Sun seems to indicate that
power will remain among the pos
SCISSORS of large wealth. for they
will adjust their policies to new-era
demands, the seers declare.
This is an suspicious sway for all
who prepare for large activities, in
the coming year. 1t is most helpful
to initiative of every sort.
All who seek employment or who
desire to better their financial con-
dition will do we'll to make the most
of this days opportunities
According to ancient lore this
should be a particularly lucky day
for the giving of presents. Bestow-
ais from persons who hold authority
are especially fortunate. =
It is a most favorable time for
all who expect rewards for past
service or appointments to political
office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
Push Chautauoua PIans.

METUCHENA Dec. 28-Reading
matter posters and information has
been received by the committee in
charge of the Chautauqua to be
held in this place three days begin
ming January rs. The committee is
pushing its plans for the presenting
of the event, and expect that the
Chautauqua will be successful as
those interested have given a sufi-
Client guarantee for the showing.
Many special performers and artists
will he included in the program to
he given in the three day event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
To labor and team ............. ia,

1856
were presented. and referred to the Col
iector of Revenue for collection.
An ordinance entitled IAN ordinance
to amend an ordinance entitled An or
dinance for the prevention OF fire In the
City of Perth Amboy. N. J. approved
June 25th. 1920)'" was Introduced and
passed on first reading by the follow
ing vote: Yea-Waters, Patten. Andersen
Clark. Riedy. Wester. Nay-None.
An ordinance entitled IAN ordinance to
provide for the issuance of $4,000 bonds
to pay the cost of fire equipment for the
fire department of the City of Perth Am
boy" was introduced. and passed on FIRST
reading by the following vote: Yea
Waters. Patten. Andersen. Clark. Riedy,
Wester. Nay-None.
The Committee or Judiciary recon-
mended that the application for trans
fer of two busses from Michael Acciani
to Louis Deak and Paul Farkas be grant,
ed. which recommendation was on mo-
tion confirmed.
The Comptroller having audited the
following bills:
Pay Rolls. Nov. Is, 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28

catalpa Ave-, etc. Receiving Basins. etc.
Jens Rohr, Manhoie, Pine Ave. $500
warrants were ordered drwan for the sew
erai amounts by the following vote: Yea
Waters, Patton, Andersen, Clark. Riedy
Wester. Nay-None.
Financial reports Of the City Officers
for the month of October. as follows.
City of Perth Amboy. n. J.
Statement of Collections Made by the
Collector OF Revenue During the
NINTH of Ocfoher lQ2n
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
WALL PAPER

Wall paper, paints. varnishes. etc at reasonable prices Chicago Wall Paper Co. 327 ". Washington St. L. ]. Law1er, Prop. Phone 4236. Open even ings- n
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

FOR SALE-By owner lO-roorn
 house, close in. For particulars ad- dress Box 32Q. Republican gb
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
For Sale - Real Estate
Special Offering In Business Property

As The Arizona Republican will move into it's new quarters in the Heard building. now under con struction. We offer for sale, the lot and building at the corner of East Adams and North Second streets, now occupied by The Republican, at the special price of S34,000
 This property has a frontage of 50 feet on Adams street and 1875 feet on Second Street; the build ing is of heavy brick construction, well adapted for use in many lines of business. Consider the location: A corner property within two blocks of North Central avenue, on one of the main business streets of the city. in the heart of business activities.
 YET THIS PROPERTY, includ- ing the improvements with their value under present day prices. can be purchased on the basis of $6S0 per front foot Compare this figure with prices on neighboring frontage. and you wuSt realize what a splendid opportunity is here of fered.
 TERMS ARE s1O.O0O CASH: bal ance in yearly payments, at ' per cent interest
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
MUST BE SOLD

for s2.15o, with q cash payment of only s125O, good house with four rooms and bath, modern. The living room, dining room and bed room are brick pebble dash, and the kitchen and bath are of frame construction. Has lights, water and sewer and gas piped to the house. Has fine old shade. nice lawn. good garage. chicken yard and garden. Only one block from car line northwest. A good comfortable home, or a good buy for an investment See this at once as it will be taken soon.
 MAXWELL. OR TOLLESON
 Phone 42S2-10S N. Central Ave. cb
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
SEED POTATOES

WHITES. ROSE AND BLISS TRIUMPH; FINEST SEED POTA- TOES TO BE HAD AT PHOENI% SEED AND FEED CO. 125 E. JEFF PERSON ST IT
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
For .Sale-Real Estate
An Opportunity

To get in the cotton game. Eighty acres west on Yuma road at S400 per acre This price includes a farming contract for coming year that will net the buyer at least s12.000 and require only his supervision of the work. Look into this.
 MALONE.Y with
 CENTRAL ARIZONA LAND co.
 415 Natl Bank of AriZ Bldg b
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
For Sale-Real Estate

CASA CYANIDE HOMESTEAD 320 acres, 30 feet to water, s25 per acre.
 16O acres, 40 feet to water, $50 per acre.
 GAO acres, two wells and other inn provements, s15 per acre. 320 acres, some improvements s12.50 per acre. 160 acres, some leveling done, S10 per acre. We can show you these and 100 other good bargains in Casa. Grande. PHONE 1881. Inquire IF N. End Ave.
 t>
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

Fine modern home near high school; hot water heater draperies and lino- leum: dandy garage and an ideal place; $500 is the price with terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
For Sale-Houses
Look Who's Here!

112 lots and Groom frame house 1T Los Palmas, $2000, and only $500 cash
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

I have just got listing on this dandy little home. , rooms and bath and breakfast room. modern in every way and in a class by itself: just being fin ished; cheap at s5G00; terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
For Sale Houses
THIS IS A BARGAIN"

lS A ~
 Brand new Groom brick residence, with bath and all modern built-in features The furniture. rugs, drapery and china are good value and go in at the price. Has maple floors. concrete porch on front and de, concrete walk on iron. and one side. rear of lot fenced with Gift wire; size of lof 6Gx 13f; location near capitol: everything is new and first class and only been occup'ed a few months by healthy adults. Price s570o. Terms $500 first payment. The ex- act location of this property will not be given by phone, but anyone interested please ring 1896 for an appointment. To anyone that is working We will : be glad to show you this prop erty after work hours.
 M. F.. YARBOROCGH
 23 F. Washington. Room 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
Holt Heavy Disc Engine Flow

Practically new. disc, 2S inch blow
 with complete extra set new discs. ex- tra castings. etc. One look by man needing this tool will sell 1t. Holmes Wooton Ranch Co Phone 1922 q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
PILGRIMS OF 1920,
CANTATA, RENDERED
Good Sized Audience Attends Women's
Clubs Lecture in AuditOrium-NO
Lecture to BE Given To-day.

The Cantata. Pilgrims of 1920 by Hos
mer, was given yesterday afternoon IN
the Auditorium by the Thursday evening
chorus. assisted by the First Baptist
church quartet. under the direction of
Earl A. Braman, previous to the read
ing of DR.. Newell Dwight Hillis's lee
ture, The Puritan Influence on the New
World by Mrs. G.. J.. Stickney. The af-
fair was under the auspices of the Brat
teboro Woman's club. There was good
sized audience. As slides for only one
lecture arrived there will be no lecture
today.
The solo. duet and trio work of the
cantata was rendered by +. V. Barre.
Mrs. Frank +. Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
L. MAYNARD and Miss Ruth Frederick
son. The work of the chorus and solo
lists was especially pleasing. The can
tata covered the story of the Pilgrims
leaving England and of their landing.
The Pilgrim pact was read by Mrs.
Sticknev between the first and last parts
of the eantata.
During the intermission before the lee
turc chocolate bars were sold under the
direction of the rest room management.
Announcement was made that mas
much as the slides for the first lecture,
The Puritan Influence on the Old World,
had not arrived the second lecture would
be given and that Mrs. Stickney would
read the lecture instead of Mrs. H. k.
Brown who was having difficulty with
her throat Announcement also was
made of the clubs annual musical. which
will be given in Odd Fellows temple
Jan. :.
The lecture took up the life of the
Pilgrims. of their first governors here,
how they met the Indians and how the
Indians met the Pilgrims. their expert
cnces. the first Thanksgiving and first
Christmas The war of 1912 and the
Civil war were mentioned and history
was followed up to the present time.
The slides accompanying the lecture were
greatly appreciated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
FARM BUREAU TO
MEET TOMORROW
Election of Officers to Take Place and
Addresses of Interest to BE Made
"Opens at 10 A. NJ.

Members of Windham County Farm
Bureau will hold their annual meeting in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the
Brattleb0ro town hall tomorrow. the fore
noon session opening at 10 o'clock.
The organization is headed by board
of four officers and six executive commit
tee members elected every two years. and
the biennial election comes this year.
The morning session win consist of re-
ports of officers and of County Agent w.
i. Frost, and the afternoon session, which
will begin at / o'clock. will be taken up
with the election of officers and addresses
by T.. Il. Cornwall of AIiddlebury. New
England representative of the National
Farm Bureau Federation. and Thomas
Bradlee of Burlington, county agent
leader of the state.
The Farm Bureaus have assumed much
greater Importance in the last two years
in every part of the United States. as
have farming interests generally, and the
report of the New England representative
of the national board of Farm Bureau fed
erations should be a very interesting ad-
dress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
GIBSON DOESN'T
WANT BIG FEE
Says 5000 Would Amply Pay Him for
Work Done in Connection with
Thompson Fund Case.

In speaking this morning of the request
for $4,000 i'm fees which is said to have
been filed by counsel representing the local
beneficiaries in the pending Thompson
fund litigation Attorney f. W. Gibson
made it plain that he expected compara-
lively little for the work he had done on
the case Two hundred dollars" he said.
would be ample recompense for my ser
vices as agent appointed by the governor
To represent the beneficiaries in general.
The $4,000 item is supposed To comprise
the fees asked for by Frank Il. Barber
and o. +. Hughes representing the seam
stresses, A =. Carpenter representing the
town. and Mr.. Gibson representing the
beneficiarieS in general MIR. Carpenter
stated yesterday. however. that he thought
$4,000 was altogether too much and he
did not believe the court would allow it.
Whatever money is decreed to counsel
for fees and expenses will of course have
to come out of the income of the fund it
self
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
CASES FILED FOR
APRIL COUNTY TERM
Liveryman Tucker Seeks Damages for
Injuries to Horse $4,000 Suit
Against AbenaGue Works.

Among the late cases filed in the
county clerks office for the docket of the
April term are the following:
Murray NJ. Tucker, liveryman, has
sued Lawrence Izard for $3.50 for dam
ages to a saddle horse Oct II He al
den by Miss Ruth Burlin on Maple street
the defendant negligently ran into the
animal with an automobile, breaking
three of the horses ribs and causing
other injuries. The suit is brought
through the Office of Barber, Barber &
Miller.
The Liberty Tool & Gauge Works of
Woonsocket. r.. l.. sues the Abenaque
Machine Works, Inc, of Westminster
for $1,000 through the office of Judge
T. r. O'Brien of Bellows Falls. Speci-
tications filed by the plaintiff for tools
and other equipment amount to 81
315.16.
Leon Bills of Jamaica has sued Her
bert Brown and Hubert Brown of Put
ney for $500, alleging that he bought
of them a certain automobile and that
they falsely represented that there was
no encumbrance on the car. Barber.
Barber & Miller are counsel for the
plaintiff.
Attorney O. f. Butterfeld of VIII
mington. executor of the will of Frank
lin J. Boyd of that town, sues Fred ID.
Ward for $1,000 His specifications
state that a balance of 500 is due for
real estate which Boyd sold to Ward.
Mrs. Marion \. Cutting of Halifax,
whose maiden name was Marion y.
Hastings, has filed a petition for divorce
from Elmer W Cutting. whom she mar
ried in Halifax Sept. f. 1918 The Pc
tition, through Attorney 4. +. Schwenk' <
office, alleges intolerable severity, neg
lect and refusal to support.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
BRIDGE STOPPED
AND MADE SECURE
Fastened About Mile and
Half North of Dam
at Vernon
BRIDGE CO. AND
STORRS NOTIFIED

No Action Likely TO BE 1aken WITH
Respect to Rebuilding Structure
Contract Calls for Erection of Steel
Bridge by March 1.
After the temporary pile bridge across
the Connecticut river here gave way yes
terday under the pressure Of high water
and debris Road Commissioner G. J. Dube
and men started in p. G. CoIgrove's motor
boat, with Mr.. Colgrove at the engine, to
see what could be done in the way of
stopping the floating sections before they
reached the Connecticut River Power
Co.'S dam at Vernon, five miles below
here, and men from the Vernon power
plant came north in another boat to, as
sist. Both crews were equipped with
cables.
The sections foated safely under the
Boston < Maine railroad bridge and were
stoppel about a mile and a half north Of
the dam and were fastened TO the shore,
one about 300 feet below the other. They
could not be drawn to the shore, as they
grounded about 200 feet out. but they were
made secure. and this forenoon the road
commissioner and men made another trip
down the river and made the sections
doubly secure. They are on the east side
and they may be allowed TO remain there
until the river freezes over. which would
make the work of salvaging the lumber
much easier.
1t has been the intention of the towns
of Brattleboro and Hinsdale to use the
flooring of the temporary bridge for floor
ing of the new steel bridge, and ii is ex-
pected that much of it will still be avail
able for that purpose.
Selectmen w f. Stellman. $. a. Rich
mond and 4. ID. Wyatt have not had a
regular meeting since the bridge went
out. but they have conferred with each
other several times, and at present. their
opinion is that instead Of trying to put in
another temporary bridge il would be bet
ter to let the bridge company put in what
ever it needs for q temporary structure
on which to work while putting up the
steel bridge
Engineer John w Storrs of Concord.
y. H.. the consulting engineer for the
towns of Brattleboro and Hinsdale, has
been communicated with by telephone, and
it is his view that the towns should not
undertake to construct a temporary
bridge in fact it could not be completed
much if any before the contract time for
the completion of the steel bridge, which is
, March /
There is nothing in the bridge contract
itself relative to a temporary bridge, so it
is not obligatory upon the town to put up
such structure. What is left of the pile
bridge doubtless can be used by the bridge
company. and the matters of expense will
have to be adjusted.
The selectmen have notified the bridge
company of the loss of the pile bridge, and
doubtless the bridge engineer and Engi-
neer Storrs will arrange conference on
the matter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
Harrard Instruments Note 1t.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec 16.-An
earthquake which was termed ''masher"
was registered on instruments at the
Harvard university station today. The
bell in the station that is rung by a
shock IN far-off China or in nearer places
started ringing before s o'clock and the
instruments were still recording shocks
Of unusual intensity two hours later.
With feeble tremors still running at IL
a. m. Prof. Woedworth Of the Harvard
station made the preliminary estimate of
the distance of the shock from that sta
ton 9f 8446 miles The direction a Tas Was
which the shock occurred. according to
his calculations. Included two places,
Alaska and Peru The strength of the
shoelq was unusual and was great enough
to ring a six-inch bell.