davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas, In the District Court,
Trrant County Texas. April Term. A.
D., 1890
To the Sheriff 81 Any Constable OF Tat
rant County, Texas, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That, by
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four weeks previous TO the re-
turn day hereof, you summon Adelia
Wood, whose residence Il unknown. TO be
and appear before the District Court. TO
be holden In and for the County OF Tar
City OF Fort Worth. on the first Monday
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20

Our New Hosiery Department
will be ready in a few days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
TAKE ACTIVE STEPS
TO COMBAT HOPPBRS
IN GALLATlN COUNTY

County Agent R. E. Bodley and the
extension department of the Montana
State college, working in concert, are
taking active steps to combat the pos
sibility Of ravages by grasshoppers.
1t is stated that during the long dry
spell last year the grasshoppers made
their nests pretty generally over large
sections of Gallatin and adjoining
counties. The eggs laid at that time
have Matched out this year by the
combined action of the rains and
warm sunshine, and given rise to
fears in some quarters that the grass
hoppers may become pest. 1t is re-
ported that the most danger was look
ed for in the country around Spring
hill, Fort Ellis, Middle creek and,
south of Manhattan. The situation is
said to be not alarming as yet and
those in charge of affairs are conf
dent they can head off threatened
danger.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30

Last year, when hay was badly
needed in Montana from neighboring
states, much alfalfa was barred from
shipment into this state from south
of Montana as a result of the quaran-
tine established by the Montana au-
thorities to prevent the importing OF
the dreaded alfalfa weevil. In view
of that, Montana farmers generally
will be interested in. a meeting of the
Western Plant Quarantine Board at
Salt Lake recently, when attention
was focused on the ACCESSIBILITY of va
CUM fumigation of hay in order to
kill the alfalfa weevil and permit the
marketing of hay from states where
the alfalfa weevil is known to exist.
The possibility of this process was
discussed from the fact that fumiga-
tion of cotton in the bale is success
fully done for pink bollworm and the
fumigation of potatoes for tuber
moth. A practical means, for the
shipper, of meeting the quarantine
requirements of states of the west
now maintaining rigid quarantine
against Idaho on account of the alfal-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Fumigation for Alfalfa Weevil.

ia weevil appears to be through a
process of vacuum fumigation or
manufacturing alfalfa into products
which will not carry the weevil
When vacuum fumigatiOn is demon
strated and the method of manufac-
turing hay into other products and
the products placed in containers
which will not carry the weevil is
demonstrated, existing drastic quar-
antine between western states will
become modified.
Another matter of much import
ance discussed at this meeting was
the inspection of horticultural pro-
ducts being handled in the mail and
parcel post which are now difficult
to intercept and inspect in most of
the states. The federal postoffice
has been appealed to for
in this matter and CEN
tralized inspection and fumigating
stations are advocated in each state.
Such stations will give much more
and economical inspec-
ton service and protection from the
of detrimental insect
pests and diseases.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
THE LOCO WHICH
MAKES WILD HORSE WILDER

Efforts to analyze the property OF
the loco weed which "make the wild
horses wilder" and to determine
what chemical element is responsible
for the mania which follows eating
the weed, are being conducted by DR..
Emil Starr, chemist for the livestock
sanitary board, and DR.. w. J. Butler,
state veterinarian.
For more than year the research
work along these lines have been car
ried on and DR.. Butler says it has
been discovered that the poison which
effects cattle and makes them crave
the loco weed is not an alkaline ele-
ment, as is the case in some other
weeds which have bad tendencies on
livestock.
So far scientists have been baffled
in their efforts to find the cause of
trouble in loco weeds and DR.. Butler,
DR.. E. D. Nash and others in the state
surgeons office, collected
a supply of loco weeds from all parts
of the state during the last few weeks
to continue the experiments.
During June and July the loco
weed is at its worst stage and during
the early fall its symptoms are mark
ed in cattle more than at any othe-l
time. tt
DIR. Butler is of the opinion that they
loco weed will not cause serious diff
f1culties this season because of the
abundance of other feed for stock.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
WORMS DESTROY THISTLES.

Farmers of the Milk river valley
are jubilant over the arrival of a Pc
culiar worm and unusually heavy pest
of hornets.
The worms live on Russian thistles
and they cut them off just below the
ground, while they do not touch the
grain fields in which they may work
AS result they have already de-
stroyed large amount of thistles.
The hornets are particular enemies
to the cutworms, laying an egg that
causes maggot which destroys the
worms.
There is considerable discussion
here over the presence of worms this
year and many farmers believe that
the scarcity of birds is responsible to
a great extent for the damage done by
the cutworms, drouth and gopher poi
sons are said to have played havoc
with the worms.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
BEEF PRODUCTION SHOWS A
DECLINE OF 300,000,000 HEAD

Decrease of 300,000,000 pounds
in the country's meat supply for the
last six months compared with last
year was reported a few days ago by
the institute of American Meat pack
ers. Statistics of the agriculture de
partment showing 100000 fewer
cattle, hogs and sheep slaughtered at
SO markets during the last six
months were used as the basis for
the estimated decrease.
During nearly every month of
1920 producers lost money on cattle,
and many packers reported loss of
money on beef" said the statement.
Prices of hogs and pork products
are substantially lower than last year,
due largely to diminished exports.
The decrease in slaughter indicates
that as result of these losses, some.
producers have put their herds to
pasture and may restrict production.
Such a situation would be an eco
homie misfortune.
Cattle prices in May, the statement
added, "were down near the level
When the United States
entered the war" but in June the av-
srage price in Chicago, $14-95 for ma
i've beef steers, "was, with the ex-
seatiop of June, 1918, the highest
tune average on record. +" ~ Fluctua-
ions in receipts during the two
months were said to have caused the
.hanges.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30

perature fell to 80 below. In. this
country, where that kind of weather
Is not so much of an exception, the
growers have root cellars where their
products are protected from the ex-
tremities of the weather. But on
the coast they were not prepared and
the result was that there was Great
ed a shortage which made the prices
jump.
The yield this year is about 80 per
cent greater than last year and al
though the growers must have fair
prices on account of having to buy
seed at 8 cents pound, still the po-
tatoes are bound to be within rea-
son.
Berries are scarce and high this
year, and there is little hope for bet
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
SETTING TRAPS
FOR THE MOTHS
HOW A COUNTY AGENT WOULD
CAPTURE AND DESTROY
CUTWORM PARENT.
Lights Over Pan Filled With Water
Will Be Placed in Various Parts of
the Field; Moths Will Play With
the Light and Fall Into the Water
Trap.

In short time now, if one happens
to be passing through the country and
discovers fields in which he can see
lights placed at frequent intervals, it
would not be correct to conclude that
the field has become a suburb of the
city with municipal lights installed.
The lights have nothing to do with
city plans, but on the contrary are
parts of traps for pests to the farm
ers' crops They are moth traps
which will be placed to catch the
moths that lay the eggs that makes
the cutworm that ruins the wheat
which the farmer seeds in the spring.
There are going to be many such
traps. County Agent F. E. Spadden
of Cascade is working out plan to
get the best trap possible for the
least money and he hopes to be able
to turn out the traps at less than SO
each.
The trap is made in the form of a
big pan. The pans are filled half full
of water over which is placed coat
ing of oil. There are two strips of
metal set at the middle of the pan
extending about 20 inches up from
the bottom and making seeming
partial partition. Between the two
parts of the partition is placed Ian
tern and the light at night will draw
the millers from the grass, causing
them to fit about the light. AS they |
attempt to circle the light they will |
hit the upright tin and be Knocked |
into the pan when the oil will hold
them fast.
Just how great the catch will be
from this trap, when it is set for the
cutworm moth is matter of conjec-
ture but the same type of trap has
been used for other kinds of moths
with a success measured only by the
size of the pan. 1t is believed that
they will result in great good, Mr.. |
says, and he states that
there will be a very keen interest
shown by the farmers who are anx- /
Gus to do whatever they may to Grad j
cate the pest.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
Hardin Negro Killed by wife.

Bud Pollard well known in police
circles in Billings, his former home,
was stabbed to death in an automo-
bile at Hardin, The knife penetrat-
ed the right urricle of his heart. The
car was. only short distance outside
of Hardin when the man was killed.
Mrs. Pollard, also known to the po-
hce admitted that she stabbed her
husband, but said she did it in self
defense. When the police arrived on
the scene the wife was sitting on one
side of the body and a white woman
on the other. Both we're crying vio-
1ently.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30

The T. c. Power Company, Helena,
will be in the market, after your crop
is harvested, for grain and grass
seed. Write us.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
/, To Have = clear sweet skin.

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Crticura ONT
ment, then battle with Cutieura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently aid
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs. l.. d. Spicer and sister, Mrs
Frank r Wood and daughter Frances, are
spending some time at Mt Pocono, Pa.
Mrs Martha Barlow, Miss Mary
c. Barlow Howard Barlow and Mrs.
Pierre Gentieu, Of this city, are spending
the week. at Pocono Pines, Pa.
Miss Mildred Thompson, Miss Frances
Wood and Miss Anne Dautel, nurses at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, have
returned from a trip South.
Mrs H. Herbert Hirzel, 1911 West
Ninth street, and sons, John G. Samuel
T.. and FL Herbert, IT., accompanied
bv Miss Ruth Schaeffer, 1917 West
Ninth street, are visiting Mrs. HirzePs
mother. Mrs. Jennie Taylor, at Rising
Sun. Md.
Mrs. Walter E. Brown of Brooklyn,
New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William r. Jacobs. Mrs. Brown was
formerly Miss Eva Slant of this city.
Mrs d. W Townsend and children
today came up from Lewes, where they
had been visiting relatives, and went TO
Merchantville, \. j., as guests of Mrs.
Townsend's sister.
Miss p. Gertrude Smith. Miss Anna
Boldly and Miss Anna Jones are spending
their vacation at Atlantic City, y. j.
Miss Jennie B. Todd IS spending the
month of July with her uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank 5. Hall, at Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
AMUNDSEN SEES NOME
AFTER ENC|RCL|KG GLOBE
Expected to Outfit for an Attempt
to Reach North Pole by
Ice Drift.
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated freSS 10 Every Evening
Nome, Alaska, July % Roald Amund-
sen, Norwegian explorer, who arrived in
Nome Tuesday night from the Arctic
region on tug said he left his ship, the
Maude, at Sledge Island, not far from
here where for the last ten days he has
been stormbound. He reported all was
well with his expedition.
Amundsen was taken to hotel, where
several hundred people gathered to greet
him. He said last night was the first time
in two years he had been In place whore
he could clean up.
He told OF an encounter with a polar
bear last winter in which his clothing was
torn from his body, one of his arms broken
and his back and legs severely lacerated.
He is still suffering from the effects of the
encounter.
Amundsen has gone to Nome, it is
thought to outfit for an attempt TO reach
the North Pole. According to Christiania
dispatches in April, the explorer hopes TO
lock his boat in the ice off Eastern ST.
IBERIA and drift across or near the Pole. He
plans to be gone FIVE years. Amundsen' S
arrival at Nome gives his claim TO first
Recommendation Of the globe through the
waters between the Arctic ice pack and
the Northern edges ofEurope and America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
BIG DEMAND FOR HOPS
PUZZLES DRY AGENTS
Production in u. S. as Heavy as
Before Prohibition; Little
for Export.

Washington, July 29.-One Of the
most pulling phenomena Of Prohibition
in the United States is continuing de-
nand for hops, which are the source Of
the bitter" principle characteristic Of
beer devt 10 ped by American brew masters.
The production Of hops now is as heavy
as in 1917, year before wartime Pro-
hibition became effective. The breweriee,
which used the bulk Of the crop, have
stopped beer making. Officials are unable
10 account for the prevailing strong de-
mand.
In 1917, with breweries in operation,
this country had $500 acres planted in
hops and production Of 20, 3s8, 900
pounds. Exports amounted 70 4,118,-
900 pounds In 1918 production was
q, 4s1, 600 pounds. Lat year, 1919, pro-
duction was %, 34s, 900 pounds. 1t is
estimated that about %, OOO, 900 pounds
will be produced this year, showing a
steady climb back toward the pre-pro-
hibition use
Unless exports jump greatly IN excess
of last years, which totalled 1906, 952
pounds, about three-fourths Of the Ameri-
can crop will remain here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
G. 0, P. VICTORY WOULD
MEAN INVISIBLE RULE
Morgcnthau Says Harding's Elcc-
ton Would be Followed by
Cloakroom Government.

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 29.--In sweep
| ing denunciation of the group of Senators
| who, he said, had INSTRUCTED the passage
of TIE Peace Treaty and League Of Nations.
Henry Morgenthau yesterday asserted
that the United States again faced, il the
event of Republican election next
November, the rule of invisible govern
ment" from which the whole We Id fought
to free itself in the war.
Mr. Morgenthau made these statements
after he had called on Franklin Roose-
welt at Camp Obello Island to assure
him of his earnest support in the tight
Of the Democratic party TO endorse the
league.
when the thinking people of this
country read Senator Hardings accept
! ance speech" said Mr.. Morgenthau,
''they hung their heads in shame, and
asked, has it come TO this?
'"The small group of Senators who
dictated Hardmg's nomination, and by
whom, according to his own frank adj
mission, he will be advised, represent a
clique which plans to govern the United
States These men were elected, not by
the people, nor by the Republican party,
to this eminence, but by themselves.
Their methods and purposes are the
negation of true Democracy, and rep
resent, in fact, the very things which the
world fought Germany to prevent-autoc-
Iacy, selhshness and the determination
to perpetuate hereditary power
These are not the characteristics OF
Americanism, but those of an oligarchy
which, out of hatred of Wilson and de-
termination to dictate themselves the
policies of the American people, defeat
ed the Treaty of Peace and the League
Of Nations. But they are going 70 find
it difficult to explain their actions to
the public or mislead the nation as 10
the real issues.
Tho boys who fought and the labor
ers who toiled to win the wal for lasting
peace will never tolerate them as guar
dams of Americas destiny in the devel-
opment of civilization based on moral
ity, nor viii the people of this land sub
scribe TO the workings of invisible gov
eminent
Mr. Hardings supporters are princi-
pally those who have so misunderstood
our national spirit that they think they
can gain their object by throwing the
public into n state of indifference and
complacency with the pap of former
years That time is past. The clock will
never 60 back to the days of Mark Hanna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
SPECIAL Sc ssIoN


but no effort in that behalf is to DO made
until there has been opportunity, at the
next regular meeting next week, TO ac-
quaint the new commissioners with all OF
the facts IN the ease, so that they will be in
q position To act in accordance with the
morris OF the Traction Co. s request.
NEW MEMBERS ARE YOUNG MEN.
Both of the Public Utility Commits
sioners Messrs. Footc and LeFcvre
are young men, but both have been
affiliated with local business interests for
some time and in a general way are ac-
quainted with conditions here Therefore,
IL is believed that they will be in n position
TO act intelligently on all matters coming
before the board.
As was stated in Every Evening yester-
day, Mr.. Leferc, though a native Of
Middletown, has lived in Wilmington for
some time. He is manager of the George Il
King Press, sos Shipley street, and his
home is at 522 Lombard street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
STATE TICKET NAMED BY
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
Judge Miller for Governor: Plat
form is Silent on Liquor
Question.
BY Associa ted Press to Every Evening


Saratoga Springs, n Y, July 20
Judge Nathan L. Miller. OF Syracuse, was
designated for governor yesterday by
the unofficial Republican convention.
His election came on the third ballot,
his vote being sos p, the number necessary
for choice being 552. Secretary of State
Hugo was next with 262I2 votes.
Representatives of John Lord Obrian,
Secretary Hugo, Judge Tompkins, Sena-
tor Sage and the other candidates moved
to make the nomination unanimous. The
action OF the Hugo hackers was received
with tremendous cheers, as it indicated
that Mr.. Hugo would abide by the result
of the convention and would not enter the
primaries.
Senator George f. Thompson, of
Niagara, one of the gubernational candi-
dates, who has from the start opposed the
plan 10 designate, asked leave TO with
draw from the convention and left the
hail
The rest of the state ticket was "des-
ignated" as follows:
Lieutenant Governor jeremiah Wood,
Of Nassau.
Secretary of State, John J. Lyons, of
New York
Comptroller, James A. Wendell, of
Montgomery.
Attorney General Charles ID. Newton,
of Livingston.
Treasurer, n. Monroe Marshall, of
Franklin.
State engineer and surveyor, Frank
NJ Williams, of Oneida
Associate judges of the court of appeals,
Frederick A. Crane, of Kings, and Emory
A. Chase, of Greene.
The platform is silent on the liquor
question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
KISSED 300 TIMES A DAY,
THINKS HUSBAND CRAZY
"Killing Me With Love" Says
Wife, and Court Holds Him
for Observation.

New York, July 9--Na,astrate James
r. O'Neill, in Adams Street Police Court
Brooklyn, yesterday committed Edward
A. Stoddart veteran Of t1e lGJth In
fantry, 10 the observation wards ~ Kngs
County Hospital because lis kissed hls
wife too much.
His wife was complainant, and when
men in the court room looked upon her
more than one Opined that he didn't blame
Stoddart. A pretty little sonan Il Mr.
StOddart.
Your Honor" she said D. Magistrate
O'Neill, "he was killing ne With kiases
and love. He kissed me on the street, in
church, az home I counted 100 kisses
last Monday, and the good Lord only
knows how many on Sunday. he kissel
me until felt ] was dying from bis kissos
end them he wanted me % emile"
"a strange world" ooliloqiized the
court. Most women grJtest because
their husbands do not kiss them
enough"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

Ii you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil sham
poo (which is pure and entirely grease
less), is much better than anything else
YOU can use for shampooing, as this
cant possibly injure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich. creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and SCALP
thoroughly The lather rinses ont easily,
and removes every particle of dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store 1t is
very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone IN the family for months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
SATURDAYS RACES.
Gard Announced for the Eighth Regular
Matinee at Eismere.

The following card is announced for
the eighth regular matinee of the Della
ware Horse Show Association, at Elsmere
next Saturday:
Event No /, mile heats, 2 In 3-Lillian
Russell, ch. m, by Idle jay, John Zebley;
Jack Fuller, s. g., unknown, William
Taylor; Director Wilkes, s. G., by Bel
mont Wilkes, Il. S. Stanert; Leading
Lady, br m, unknown, David Ford.
Event No. 2, mile heats, in 3-Roanie,
b. m, by Lord Dewey, Harry Rose; Matt
H., b. e, by Delaware Knight, NJ f.
Hayden; The Apostle, b. G., by The Elk
ponent, James r. Winchester; Toddie,
br. M, by Echo Todd, o. II. Gilbert
Santil Guy, b. f., by Litz, Coweview Farm.
Event No. 3, mile heats, 2 in 3-ken-
meth, b. G, by CrystaIlion, Coweview
Farm Walnut Maid, b. m, by Walnut
Hall, William Devices; Miss Wiltondale,
CHI. m, by Wiltondale, L. O. Ross; Bel
charm, b. g., by John J. Ryan, Jr.
Red Elk, 5. g., by Bonnie Elk, William
Taylor.
Event No. A, mile heats, in 3-Dan
Morgan, b. e., by Morgan Axworthy,
John Zebley; Peter Ward, b. g., by Count
Dashkopf, William Ward; Wawaset, b.
h., by Binvola, Betty Bros; Peter Prodi-
gal, b. g, by Prodigal, Bonham and
Sinickson
Event No 5, mile heats, in Emily
b., br m, by Auster Burns, Edward
Goodwin; News Boy, b. g. by Sidney
Prince Robert, Betty Bros; EIeanore VIII
son, b. m, by Bohemia Boy, George
Benson; Prince H., br. e., by Prince
March, Betty Bros; Vera March, $. m,
by Prince March, Jr., Carroll w. Griffith;
Dick Cord, b. g., by Silk Cord, Bonham
and Sinickson.