davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-30

ordinary gate. In such cases needle
eye" gate will make 1t easy for the
farmer or his help to pass through a
fence. Such gate Is shown in the IL
lustration. 1t merely consists of two
posts erected so close together that q
horse or cow cannot pass between
them. These posts are tied together at
the top with a long bolt, while at the
bottom they are boarded up for foot
or two to keep hogs or calves In. Such
a gate as this Is convenient for the
farmer to "duck through" and is at the
same time animal proof.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-30

he Is on the rim Of the world. Some Of
the turns are so sharp 1t is impossible
to see 20 feet ahead, and We seem to
be perilOusly near the jumping of
place. We wonder IL II Is safe to lean
out and peer into the canyon far below,
and when we do we are perfectly sat-
isfied we are flirting with death. Yet
the trip is safe one, providing our
driver has better nerves than our own.
All too soon we reach the outskirts
Of BaguiO, city among the clouds,
and are rather surprised at the modern
city we find 1t to be. In ten years Ba-
guiO has grown from village Of huts
to the now justly famed mountain re-
sort Of the Philippines, sometimes call.
ed the Philippine Simla. 1t Is un.
doubtedly destined some day to become
large city.
Baguio ranges In elevation from
$500 to $500 feet and Is surrounded
practically on all sides by high noun.
tain ridges and "hogsbacks" towering
into the skies at height of almost
5000 feet.
Aside from the scenery, which Is
noteworthy, the great blessing of Ba.
gulo is its temperate climate, which Is
indeed a godsend to those impoverish
ed by the tropical temperatures Of the
lowlands. Not only Is the mountain
air rich In ozone, but 1t has been dem
onstrated to be extraordinarily free
from germs of all kinds.
Each year during the hot season the
school teachers Of the entire archlpela-
go are enabled by the government to
spend n month at the teachers camp
in Baguio for recreation and confer
ence on school work. American army
| officers and their families also go to
Baguio for the hot months.
And now that your traveloguer has
you in Bagulo, he believes he will leave
you there, for there are many interest
ing side trips to take, and, besides,
Baguio Is the most delightful place for
a vacation In the entire Orient.
:.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-30
PEKIN IS MOST
VALUABLE DUCK
This Variety Fills Bill With Utility
Dealers Better Than Any
Other Breed.
YOUNG FOWLS GROW RAPIDLY
There Is Always Good Demand for
Birds at Profitable Prices-Feath-
ers Are Abundant and of Val
liable Texture.

Anyone who cares to investigate the
question of value in the different
breeds Of ducks for practical purposes
that is, ducks that possess real mar
ket value-should read the history Of
some of the immense duck farms
about Long Island, in New York state,
which are so frequently illustrated
and written up in the leading poultry
journals.
1t would seem from the pictures
shown, and the articles given, that
there is no thought given to any 9th
er breed Of ducks for their purposes
by these utility breeders than the Pc
kin ducks. This variety seems to fill
the bill with them all the way through,
which, no doubt, is really the case, for
the Pekin stands at the head of all
ducks when it comes to real market
value. We have bred them and know
something about them, says q writer
in an exchange The young stock
grow fast and soon reach market
able size, and the percentage Of loss
in raising them is very small.
,Pekln Is Good Layer.
We do not believe in the duck that
lays like Leghorn hen. We have
read of her, but we never owned such
a duck, regardless of breed. For a
certainty the Pekin duck does not lay
as many eggs in year as Leghorn
hen, but that does not detract from
her value. for she does lay enough
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-30
Tn. zozao on the Way to saoulo Philippines

the trip to Baguio within the means of
hundreds Of thousands Of Filipinos.
Not only Is there sufficient power In
this river to clectrify a line from Ma
Mia to Baguio, but to operate the
street railways Of Manila, light the
city and furnish power for manufac-
turing concerns.
But we have now arrived at Camp
One. From this point the scenery
rapidly changes as the elevation in
creases. We are travelling over the
famous Benguet road, the construction
of which through the mountains Is a
most remarkable engineering triumph.
At places the road Is blasted out Of the
solid granite. Riding on the edge Of a
100 foot prec,pice makes one feel like
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-30

Both for the organization that gives
aid and relief to the poor and for the
poor themselves, the high cost of living
has been troublesome factor In re
cent months. Money does not go far
these days, but there's no one in the
world who can get more worthwhile
work out Of dollar than can the Sal
vationlsts. In this country they gave
away S,600,767 meals in the twelve
month ending last September 30, and
provided 1884 meals besides at ap.
proximate cost. They supplied free
beds for 1,1S1,547 night lodgings and
1,49S,SS7 at merely nominal charge
And in addition to all this and to ali
that was done for thousands in the
Army institutions they gave temporary
relief to 709,351 persons.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-30
"NEEDLE-EYE" GATE USEFUL
Opening Made In Fence to Permit
Farmer or Help to Pass Through
and Is Animal Proof.

On many farms there is occasional
need for a gate in some portion Of
the pasture or barnlot, yet such open
ings would be used SO little that 1t Is
hardly worth the trouble to put up an
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-30
MUST FEED EACH INDIVIDUAL
Idea That Every Hen and Cow Must
Be Fed Exactly Same Ration
Is Erroneous One.

Some folks get the idea that every
hen and every cow must be fed ex.
actly the same ration. That is all a
mistake, for they have different ap.
petites and different demands. II Is
alright to have an ideal average ra'
ton to serve as guide, but II must
not be expected to work out ind,vid-
ually.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-30
HIGH VALUE OF BUTTERMllK
Until Recently II Was Considered
Waste in Creamery Business
Now in Demand.

Years ago buttermilk was cOnsid-
cred waste in the creamery business
and thousands Of pounds of it were
poured into sewers. More recently it's
great value has been discovered as
human and animal food, both as whole
buttermilk and i'm such forms as but
termilk cheese. condensed buttermilk
and powdered buttermilk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-30
WHY FOWLS EAT THEIR EGGS
Habit Usually Begins Through Some
Accident and Spreads Rapidly
Through Flock.

Egg eating usually begins through
accident by eggs being broken or
frozen and generally when IT gets
started in a flock egg eating becomes
a serious vice, inasmuch as chickens
are very fond of eggs when they have
learned to eat them, and the habit
quickly spreads from fowl to fowl.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-30
BETTER CROPS NEXT SEASON
Farmer Should Plow Under Vegetable
Matter to Enrich SoIl-Humus
Is Indispensable.

Every pound of vegetable matter
turned now will be pound more for
better crops next year. Humus is in
dispensabe to fertile soil. Those who
pillow early and turn under vegetable
matter win be storing up fertility.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-30
SELECTION OF RIGHT BREED
In Making Choice One Must Decide
Whether Eggs or Meat or Both
Combined Is Desired.

Your chicken breed must be select
ed with purpose in view. DO you
want eggs? Do you want meat? Or
do you want eggs and meat combined?
Each of these purposes have breed or
breeds especially. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05
REST ROOM

AT the regular meeting of the City Council Tuesday night the
on of donation of 800 annually for the of the Rest Room
before of the Council by H. G. Hoffman and
this which when originally offered failed second
the motion seconded by VIM Burns vote taken resulting
mayor with his deciding united voting against the
appropriation all of this that the majority
that these
by the county and for that feel that should be
ported by county would still be in favor
assisting the Rest Room which indeed drawing card for Mt Sterling
but the facts that while would say rs Of the value does
the country fully that much the expense borne by
the country Our merchants appreciate the value Of such at
traction midst and contribute its support and scarcely
fail to realize and appreciate its Importance
both and to city However have not accepted
views entirely will through these columns 1aud the
sky the previous editorial
and commencing those approving appropriation but have inter-
viewed number leading Of the without exception
the plan heartily endorsed Wise change their minds and
look forward a reconsideration this subject
To mind the only of the Council should be- this worthy
and that settled have the sufficient from
penses from which to make the appropriation
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05

the small producer as well as the
large, spending thousands of dollars
gathering in little production from all
areas. The new Menefee pool will
add substantial increase to Ken
tucky's output in oil which now aver
ages one million barrels monthly. The
runs of the Cumberland Pipe Line
Company from the Eastern kentucky
fields average approximately $4,000
barrels weekly.
DR.. E. R. Hall, operating in Meme
fee county, reports that the initial
well on the Wick Wells, IL feet in
the sand, filled up so feet with oil.
This is located on the northern part
OF the Wells tract, east of the Pete
Brown. This well extends the field 400
feet north and widens it about 80
feet. Reports received from Magof-
fin county show that the Southwest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05
MENEFEE PIPE LINE
COMPLETED FEBRUARY J

Final work toward the completion
of the Menefee county pipe line run
ming into Menefee county, connecting
the production of that field to the
main lines, will be finished by the
Cumberland Pipe Line Company by
Saturday or perhaps earlier, giving
the contractors several days margin
in the contract date, February 10.
This line will carry out the Menefee
county production which comes from
about twenty producing wells, total
ing 5O0,or more barrels daily.
Oil from the Menefee wells win be
run as soon as the operators have
their share Of the work completed,
as. they have contracted TO furnish
steam for running the oil ont from the
field. This line joins the main line
of the Cumberland Pipe Line Com
pany at Hazel Green in Wolfe coun-
ty, a distance from the Menefee
county production of about 10 miles.
1t consists of six miles of four-inch,
two miles Of three-inch and two of
two-inch pipe. This adds another line
to the pipe line system of the Cum
berland Pipe Line Company. This
system runs like net work through
the productive area of Kentucky col
lecting oil from hundreds of pro-
ducing wells in many counties. The
company has spent millions Of dol
lars in the State, which has resulted
in one of the most efficient services
of its kind in this country. This sys-
tenn is a boom to the oil operators.
since il does not hesitate to take In
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05
CORRESPONDENCE
0wInqsyiIIe News

The Rev. and Mrs. J. Tyler Davis
are parents Of son, Dawson Young,
born Sunday, February 1.
Frank Young has purchased of
Mrs, J. J. Nesbitt a house and lot on
Main street.
Judge j. L. Atchison has rented his
home on High street to Mark Don
aldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintyre and
daughter, Miss Clara Dixon Mcintyre
and Rollie Mcintyre, Columbus, o.,
were here Sunday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. McIntyre's sister, Mrs.
Matte Clarke.
Mrs. Mary Dawson Brother, Misses
Louise Lacy, Ida Belle Brother and
Angie Young Jackson left Sunday
for a weeks stay in Cincinnati.
Andrew Denton, Jr., went to Paris
Sunday to visit relatives.
Clay Mckee spent Monday in Lex
ington.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Matthias, Car
isle, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Vice we're in
Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. E. Fl. Goodpaster was in Mt.
Sterling Saturday to attend the fu-
neral of Miss Hazel Grnbbs.
Mrs. S. V. Johnson visited Mrs. A.
e. Thomas az Olympia Monday.
Emil Peters, Georgetown, who was
called here last week by the death Of
J. R. Brother, has returned to his
home.
Duke Hampton, New York, came
Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Perry.
Brutus Burbridge was in Mt. Ster-
ling Friday.
Mrs. ]. L. Byron spent Friday in
Lexington.
Miss LYDIA Dolph returned Friday
from visit with relatives in Mt.
Sterling.
Nat Peters, st. Louis, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. c. w. Young.
Mrs. H. C. F. Martin and daugh-
ter, Miss Micha, spent Saturday in
Lexington. IN
Mrs. j. J. Nesbitt left Monday to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05
HALF MILLION CASH
FOR CLARK COUNTY LAND

Henry S. Caywood, the well-known
farmer and stock dealer, of Bourbon
county, has closed a trade whereby
Mr.. Caywood, Thomas Brock and
Judge Hardwick, the latter two gen.
tlemen from Clark county, became
the owners of the Fields VanMeter
farm, in Clark county. Nearly half a
million dollars was involved in the
transaction.
The farm, containing about LOO
acres of land, is said to be the finest
body of land, acreage considered, in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05

visit her daughter, Mrs. Wilson
Stradee, Lexington.
Morgan Atchison, who attends the
University of Kentucky, Lexington
spent the week lend with his father
Judge j. L. Atchison and sister, Mrs
Raymond Snedegar.
Miss Louise Beitz spent Sunday in
Mt. Sterling.
Earle Ratliff, Irvine, came Satur-
day to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. S. Ratliff.-
Lee Conyers, Mt. Sterling, spent
Sunday with his father, Jack Con-
yers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05

the State Of Kentucky. 1t is located
on the Van Meter pike, near Renick
Station, and adjoins the Renick land
and the farm of Mr.. Prewitt Van
Meter. 1t is said that the purchasers
bought the land for investments, and
that the large tract will be divided
each party taking third, tentative
division having previously been
agreed upon, in the event a tempt
ing offer of purchase, submitted to
the owners for the LOO acres is not
accepted by them.
Some men make up in abuse for
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05

ern and Cliff Petroleum Companies
on the I. M. Cooper farm on Bushy
Fork are down 20 feet in the sand and
have not yet encountered oil.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05
BUYS COTTAGE

Crayens e. Turpin, the real estate
agents, sold today for Clay Miller
frame cottage on Locust street to
Walter Hancock for $1,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05

Read Advocate Classified ads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05

Some men make up in abuse for
what they lack in ideas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
If You Go Out to
This Big Sale

and certainly you will-you are
going to see people actually waiting
to buy and to get their claims re-
corded on the choicest bargains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
HITS BACK At
JUSTICE Dept.
Man Being Held Says U. S.
AGENTS Beat Him Up

NEW YORK, May THE De
partmcnt OF Justice is trying 10 de.
port Gaspare cannonc. as Flushing
ave. Brooklyn. on the charge OF be'
ms an allen anarchist.
cannane insists that the entire
proceedings were instituted 90 pun.
ish him for refusing 10 fahricate
evidence Involving others In the
Washington bomb outrages OF last
year,
A plea submitted by Walter Noiles.
his attorney. 60 tho Department Of
Labor, asking that the warrant
against Cannone be vacated. claims
that he was taken into custody
March so by Department az Justice
agents and, except ON the occasions
when he was suhieotod 20 an maui.
sdtion. he was held In close con
fincm.nt and not allowed 10 com.
municate with his attorney or with
his friends or with any one outside
document continues;
'iIe was beaten about the face
and body by an agent Of the Depart.
ment of Justice, his nose bicd: his
face IL rtilf bruised. Turnout his 10.
QUESTION he was addressed IN foul
aud obscene terms, brow beaten and
threatened. insultsd and abused.
Agents % the Department Of
Justice promised him, however. that
n he wvuld furnish testimony impii,
eating certain persons 10 HIN un.
known In a crime % which he has
no knowledge. he would be lenicntiy
dealt with"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Evicted Tenants to
Rent Poor House

HItlNMFIEID. y. j. May T-of'
ficsala here have under adviacmcnt
a plan 10 utilize the town almsbousr
20 solve the housing problem should
conditions become more acute. IL IN
planned TO accommodate a number
Of families in the almahouae temper.
arily. In the event that they fail to
find more suitable accommodations
A nominal rent viii be charged and
the two persons now being cared for
In the house would be- boarded out
elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

THIS is THE OPPORTUNITY
OF A LIFETIME FOR MANY.
The prices are so low you cannot
lose. And unless we are very badly
mistaken you are going to see this
property increase in value during
the next few years. With all SINGER
ity we recommend the purchase of
this land, either as a future home
site or as an investment. BY oil
means, you should visit and with
your own eyes see this handsome
property.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE
who are not acquainted with the
principal features of this wonderful
residence park, we may concisely
state that it consists of 220 acres of
the prettiest land to be found for
miles around Seattle. The beauty
and exceptional richness of this land
will agreeably surprise you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Il Is Located on the
New State Highway

Victory Way, just one mile north of
the city limits, in the direct path of
the city's permanent growth and the
fastest growing residential section of
Seattle. Twenty-Five minutes from
Second Avenue and Pike Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Smoking Contests
Started by Scots

EDfNBuRGH. May 7--Intcreai
has been aroused IN many parts OF
Scotland by smoking contests
Intended To offset the high eost OF
tobacco Rewards are offered for
the smoker who can make a plpsful
eighth Of an ounce-iaHt long
cot without relishung. Tho record
Ia i03 minuiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

which meets July ~.
Presidential possibilities am u
prohlhiiionlata lncludol
CLINTON A. HOWARD, Rochester, ~.
". former siD. ooo-a-year commercial
Traveller now thsutaqua speaker.
iNANsfs BALDWIN. blmira, y. ".
lawyer aud milk battle Manufacturer
known a. milk bottle kinK" OF United
states f.r ~ ,sarr chairman Of New
NerL state prohibiiio. party.
M DAVID LEIGH toiNfN, New
Work ciis, president National 1nisro.l-
iesiats Prohibition assoe,sf i.ul formerly
professor st Columbia university editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Lad Refuses to
Die for Government

AKRON, May g,--william wht's
name h being chisied from the
1pnxe tablet ~ honor the Goodyear
TIRE Co. erected TO the memory OF
'ompioye- killed In the war hero. II
vas spelled correctly and Il "looked
pretty" but there was one draw.
eaek--wirt wasn't Killed atail. lie
saws so himself. The War Depart.
ment Ia trying 20 convince Writ he
was buried in France. Writ says Il
Will be awful IL the government WINS
the argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

NEWARK. NJ. j.. May 7.-Oyer'
allH with belts and solid gold. sterling
silver and French enamel buckles,
are advertised by a local merchant
at $40 and upward. lie also has the
plain kind at from t2.2s up. The
fancy ones have not yet been seen
OH the streets here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

LONDON, May T.--Deelaring that
II IL poor token Of their sacrifice.
the villagers OF Stcotan have thrown
their war memorial, a German field
sun, into the village stream. Ninety.
five per cent of the population went
90 war, They want a Biz Bertha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Women to Be Named
Constables in Japan

TOKYO, May S.--The police head.
quarters at shikoku II planning 20
employ woman conStablcs The
chief work viii be the caring for
stray children and tho taking OF the
censuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
HOME GARDENS
BADLY NEEDED

WASHINGTON. May THE
backyard war gardens OF 1917 and
1918 not only should be duplicated
this year by every family having
any vacant ground where n few
growing vegetables could find room.
but should be extended. IL possible.
both In numbers and In size. accord.
Ing 10 ". r. Meredith, secretary VI
aRricultnra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
PROEIIBITIONISTS MAY
HAVE CANDIDATE AND
WORK ON NEW LINES

CHICAGO. May 7.--wil tho pro
hibltion party put a presidential tick.
ct IN the field next fallf
Hints that II wouldn't because It's
bo'ycpr dream Of boosting Uncle Sam
onto the water wagon has come true
have brought cries Of protest from
"hard.aheli' prohibitionista all over
the country.
Nirsil "a, iiinHhaw, chairman OF the
prohibition national committee, says
the question is w 90 the convention,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

In chief ~ Prohibition rarty Hi-tety,
ANY. CHARLES HsAsLos. Piitsbors.
head ~ the Presbyterian beard Of tenn
perane..
nOnEnT n. PATTON, Springfield, M.
lawyer chairman Illinois state prehibs-
tisa party.
Another man talked Of. tho Hin.
shaw did not mention his name. IL
Congressman Randall Of California.
first prohibitionist. elected to con
EreHn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

ASHFORD, England. May t.
Miss Agnes Gooding Header In up
for the summer. Miss Reader IL io2
years old. and for many years has
spent the winter In bed, 10 which
practice abe attributes her longevity,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

DALLAS. May Claiming that
be had been star boardsr at a. ar
fsrent poorhousss. while collecting
the living the world owed him. 60
yfar-oh man faced the county court
here. He was adJudged mentally un'
sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Lion Cub Finds
a Home in Jail

RACINE, Wis. May T.--~The
county Jail has an smonths old lion
cub ~ a mascot. The animal was
presented 10 sheriff Lutter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-24
WHAT THE AMER
ICAN FARMER WANTS

There is support here and support
there for various other planks-planks
radical and planks conservative-but
we think that on the whole, the follow
ing is what the majority Of farmers
at this time want from Congress.
Amendment or Interpretation of the
antitrust laws which will make it le-
cal for the farmer to- engage in col
lective marketing.
Strengthening Of the Federal Farm
Loan System.
Interstate Commerce legislation max
ing compulsory the honest advertising
and labelling of wooden fabrics, food
and drugs.
DEVELOPMENT Of inland waterways
with ocean outlets.
Enactment of cooperative credit
plans to provide funds for farmers.
National control of packers.
Immigration laws which will main
tain American standards OF citizenship.
Operation Of air nitrate plant by
government or lease for purpose OF
providing cheap fertilizer.
The appropriation of funds to per
nit Department Of Agriculture TO
make studies of cost Of production OF
farm products.
DisapprOval of any system which
denies to the individual the right to
work in any place where his industry
is needed and at any wage which IS
satisfactory to him.