davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
A CANDIDATE OF NO CLIQUE IS
 HARDING REPLY TO GOV. COX'S
 SENATORIAL OLIGARCHY CHARGE

q am not anybody else's candidate, Senator Harding said. T believe l am the freest man that was ever nomi mated by any party for the presidency of the United States.
 q can stand before you tonight and tell you that I am unpledged, l am unowned, I am unbossed.
 'I haven't made a promise, save one, which isn't in the Republican plat form, which is my covenant to the American people. The additional prom ise is that we're going to try to write the conscience of America into a nota- ble program for social justice in the United States"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
BOGUS REVENUE
 STAMPS PART OF
 LIQUOR TRAFFIC
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased WIrel

LRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Wide- spread eounterfeitins of internal revenue stamps in connection with violation of prohibition laws was disclosed tonight when the bureau of internal revenue issued a warming against "bootles in bond" whiskey. The country was being flooded, Commissioner Will Hams said, with beverages labeled "bottIed in bond" which bore'spu- rious tax stamps.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
HUMILITY GIVES CLOSE UPS' OF
 WILSON DURING
 PERIOD IF WAR
Intimate Picture of Man Is Drawn by Secretary; As Violently Misrepresented As Any Man in American History, He Says
re.nubIlean A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-An inti- mate picture "of the manner of man this woodrow Wilson really is.' based on ten years as his private secretary and touched here and there with hith- erto unpublished incidents in the presi- dents official life, was drawn tonight by Joseph F. Tumulty, speaking at Democratic mass meeting, just over the line in Maryland.
 MT. TumuIty described the president as "a man as strangely misunderstood by some and as violently misrepre- scented by others as any man in the whole history of American politics" He had long desired, he said to tell the country what he knew of Mir. Wilson's character, but had refrained in the knowledge that the president, ''who shrinks from self exploitation, would resent exploitation by his friends" With the approach of Mir. Wilson's retirement to private life. however. ] Secretary Tumulty continued. it seems to me not improper that just before the curtain rises on the last act. modest ly step out from my obscurity in the | wings and tell the audience a few things about the leading actor in this great drama of the past eight years"
 Tells of Intimate Relationship
 Recalling his ten years in the init mate relationship of private secretary, the speaker said:
 'I may be presumed to know at least as much about him as the gentlemen who discourse volubly of him in Pull man smokers. on the golf links and in Y the clubs, who assure you that all they say is fact. for they had it on the word of a friend who passed through Wash ington once and heard a man say that another man said. etc.
 Among incidents on which he drew to illustrate his subject, MT. Tumulty recalled the reaction of the president to the applause which greeted delivery of his war message to congress or , April 6. 1917.
 "On that fateful day" Secretary Tu. multy said. T rode with him bacl ] from the capitol to the White House the echo of the applause still ringing , in my ears. For a while he sat silen , and pale in the cabinet room. At las 5 he said Think what it was they wer f applauding. If means death for ou , young men. How strange 1t seems | applaud that"
 : That simple remark Secretar Tumulty continued ''is one key to al understanding of Woodrow Wilson.
 who. he said, hated and dreaded wa with "all of the fibers of his huma
 soul"
 Dreaded War and Suffering
 As further evidence of the president
 sense of responsibility in the blood - shed by American soldiers, Mir. Tumul = ty told of the day when news came (
 American casualties at Vera Cruz 1 r 1914.
 - When the news came" he said, "th
 president was quiet all day. He wer
 about his business methodically, wit IT his usual clear judgment and prom if decisions, but that night he sat silel le for long time. At last he said: l. cannot get it off my heart. It had
 be done. It was right. Nothing el.
 was possible, but cannot forget tn
 (Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
PROHIBIT LANDING OF BODY
 AT DUBLIN

LONpON. oct. 2S.-The govern ment has refused to permit the body of the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork to be landed .in Dublin and has provided a special steamer to convey the remains to Cork. The reason as- signed by the government for not per hitting the body to be landed any where except in the lord mayors native city was "the risk of political demon stratlons which might result in the loss of innocent lives"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
cANDJpArE INJIIRFn

BUTTE, Mont. Oct. 2S.-An auto- mobile in which B. K. Wheeler. Demo cratic candidate for governor of Mon tana, was passenger. late today leaped from the road between Ana conda and Philipsburg. on what is known as the Mill Creek hiU and turned over three times. Mir. Wheeler suffered three broken ribs and several i bad bruises. Other occupants of the car were uniniured
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
REFUTE FARMER-LABoR
 PARTY CHARGES

DIES MONIES. la. Oct 2S.-AIem- bers of the Iowa Democratic state cen tral committee today emphatically de- nied that Iowa Democrats had made efforts to purchase the withdrawal from the election contests of various state candidates of the Farmer Labor party, as charged today by Farmer Labor leaders in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
Striking British Coal Miners May
 Accept Proposal

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The prospect to- night is that the coal strike will ter minate by the end of next week through the miners acceptance of the agreement arranged with the govern ment under which the miners will get two shillings advance internationally until the end of the year and in the future their wages will be settled by the creation of a national wage board.
 In the event of any delay in start ing the wage board, wages will, In the interval. be settled on the basis of in crease or decrease, according to sur plus profits or otherwise from coal ex- ports. This depends upon such com plex calculations as to render 1t hard ly possible for any miner to under stand; therefore in me ballot to be taken next Tuesday. and made re- turnable Wednesday, the miners must necessarily be guided by recommends ton of their leaders. The leaders favor settlement on these terms.
 The agreement is slSillfully arranged SO that all concerned, including tho coal owners. will be interested in in creasing the output, as in case of decreased output the owners will als' be penalized by a reduction of ten pei cent in their surplus profits.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
cREs oUTPoINTs SHANNON

PtTTSBURG, Oct. 2S.-Harry Greb, light heavyweight of Pittsburg. won the newspaper decision over Mickey shannon of Newark, N. J., in a ten round bout tonight. Greb scored a knockdown tn the ninth round. but shannon recovered and was able to stay the limit.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
MILITARY ACTIVE IN CORK

OOKk. OCt. zb.-SInce curfeW thIS morning the military has been active raiding the business district. Papers were seized in the Sein Fein club and windows in Q nearby curiosity shop were broken and the contents thrown into the street. Banks in the neigh borhood also were visited.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
REPORTS EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 2S-The seis- mograph of the University of De la Plata registered a strong earthquake shock at S:52 o'clock this morning. It was estimated that the center of the disturbance was about 900 miles dis tant.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
CREEKS NAME NEW REcENr

LUNDON, oct. 2S.-The Creek chamber of deputies have elected Ad- miral F. Coundouriotis as regent of Greece by a vote of 137 to 3, says a dispatch to the London Times from Athens. Admiral Coundouriotis is minister of marine in the Venizelos cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
KIp WILLIAMS sHAoEs sANoow

BALTIMORE. Md.s Oct. 2N-k i'd Williams Of Baltimore won the decision over Sammy Sandow of Cincinnati in a l2-round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
wANpERER CASE GOES TO JURY

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-The case of Carl Wanderer. whose trial on a charge of staying his wife. unborn baby and a ragged stranger. which has been under way for several days. might was in the hands of the jury. Concluding ar guments by attorneys were made late today.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

lto0tI0ued on PaEo TWol
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
SHORT CIRCUITS
CAUSE TROUBLE
Average Automobile Driver Knows
Little or Nothiag About
Electrical System.
USUALLY AWAITS CALAMITY
Operator Should Familiarize Himself
With Wiring on His car-Instruc-
ton Book Will Help Solve
PuzzIing Situations.

1.-The average driver knows nothing
about electricity, as applied to the au-
tomobile, and so is unable to tell when
the ignition system is functioning
properly" says well-known motorcar
authority.
"He is afraid to experiment and be-
lieves in letting things alone until
something happens. He then looks
over the system for the first time,
and, of course, does not know whether
the wiring is right or not. / have re-
peatedly pointed out cases of worn in
sulation among other troubles about
which the operator seemed entirely
lost. In one case the spark was jump
ing freely from distributor wire to
piece of metal nearby, and he pointed
to it as evidence that he had a good
spark-evidently accepting it as mat
ter of course that the spark should
jump where it did.
Watch Chatting Wires.
'Even If the operator understands
nothing of the nature of his ignition
system he should, at least, familiarize
himself with the positions of the vari-
Gus wires, their colors and general
condition. Here the instruction book
larly for cases where one wire chafes
against another or some piece of
metal. Such places should be protect
ed with electric tape. or at least sepa-
rated SO that no short circuit may oc-
cur But the high tension or secondary
wires may develop short circuit
where least expected, so that it would
be we'll to go over them occasionally
to see that no leakage takes place
This is particularly true during rainy
weather. The moisture is drawn in
| by the fan and scattered around under
the hood.
Hunting the Trouble.
Wires which did not leak current
before will short-circuit during wet
| spell. The best method is to run the
engine and to trace along each wire,
lifting it away from any place it may
touch so as to see or feel if the cur
| rent is leaking through the insulation.
Where leak is noted the place must
be tapped.
"a more puzzling problem occurs
| where all the wires from the distrib-
utter pass through metal tube. There
is always possibility of short cir
cult from the wires to the tube as the
tube is always grounded. Proceed as
follows: First, find out if the current
enters the suspected wires. To do this,
disconnect the wire at the distributor
end and hold it near it's contact, to see
if spark jumps. If no spark is seen the
trouble is not in the wire, but in the
distributor. If good spark occurs at
the distributor but none at the other
end of the wire there is short in be-
tween. The wire must be pulled out
and good one substituted, although
the old one may be made servieeable
again."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
zg}yl1GlsMlsIERAL
KKRkfz1k10rEES

Provide hogs with inexpensive but
sufficient shelter.
The tuberculous COW is the greatest
source of danger to healthy cattle.
The hen with long spurs will never
win her spurs laying eggs. Decapitate
her, for profits sake!
The amount of manure yoided by
animals varies according to the kind,
size and age of the animal.
In raising market fowls there are
several breeds of fowls that reach q
great weight in very short time.
=
The chicken house on the farm need
not be elaborate. 1t should not be
connected with any other building.
The soy bean is regarded as coming
forage plant in Minnesota by Andrew
Boss, vice director of the Minnesota
experiment station.
Feeding is truly science if one
follows 1t as it should be pursued,
That is true of poultry feeding as well
as feeding live stock.
Corn silage is comparatively low in
protein, hence feeds rich IN this SUBJ
stances should be fed with it in order
to obtain the best results.
=
Rabbits are great producers of fresh
meats. They eat much of the vegeta.
ton that might be wasted withou,
them. Why not raise few Belgian
rabbits?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
DAIRY NOTES

Teach the calf to eat grain early.
Calves are imitators.
Kicking cow is only slig!n modi-
fcation of kicking woman.
Underfeeding is one of the greatest
mistakes Of the average dairyman.
Single out the best cows; breed
them to the finest sire in town. This
is the road to the best in dairying.
Let your Stacker dairy COW feed
some one as beef instead of you con-
tinuing to feed her.
1t is important that the calf pens
should be placed to avoid great varia-
lions In temperature.
Watch for the first varmint that
seems to be headed toward the calves.
and put a stop to him by the use Of
some good insect powder.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
DAIRY
RAISE MORE PUREBRED COWS
Increase of 24e Per Cent in Bull As
ISOLATION Herds Shown by Records
for 1919.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Purebred cows in bull association
aerds have increased 249 per cent since
1918, according to the bull association
directory recently compiled by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture. The records for 1918 show that
the number of cows owned by men,
bers of bull associations was 1929,
Of which 597, or SIS per cent, were
purebreds; while the records for 1919
show the total number of cows was
1924, of which 2.OS6. or 11.43 per
cent, were purebreds.
Comparing only those associations
which reported in both 1918 and 1919.
It is found that in 1918 there were $50
purebreds, and in 1919, 1,OO1 pure
oreds, or an increase Of 118 per cent.
That the bull association is proving
great help to the small breeder is
evidenced by the fact that the num-
Der of associations has increased from
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
RECORDS OF BIG ADVANTAGE
Tell Dairyman Whether He Is Run.
ming Behind With Cows and Where
Profit Is Being Lost.

Nine times out of ten the man who
is sure he Is running behind in dairy
ing does not know whether he is or
not-no accounts. no careful reckoning
up of the cost Of production. What
shall the man who is in that fix do3
Sell out? Not bit Of It! Turn over
new leaf. Keep account Of every
thing that enters into the cost Of pro-
duction. Improve methods of market
ing, and see If you are not really MAX
Ing good on the dairy end Of your
farming operations. The chances are
you will think more Of the cows, and
II you do you will take better care Of
them and they will do better for you.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
the Buyer Seller Who
More Interesting ThanF Fiction.

RADIO: also that hauling and shipping
were active at these points.
Review Of Situation.
Evidently the western crop is now
moving fast" Hasllins said to himself,
"and the Chicago car-lot market has
been the first to feel the effect in
marked degree"
Rapidly he went over in his mind the
crop conditions, aided by the car-lot
summary, Weekly Reviews, and spe-
cial article on the potato situation in
a recent issue of farm paper.
He noted the size of the crop COM
pared with the previous year and the
amount shipped from each state for the
season, to date. Nor did the attitude
of growers, buyers and shippers escape
his attention. He took into account
the car supply and the weather condi-
tons which, at that particular time,
We're both fairly favorable. He noted
conditions in eastern shipping sections
and consuming markets.
Having reviewed the whole situation,
with the aid of market data such as
/ any plOuuScl Gull ScCuIe NIlI lllllG
trouble, he was able to reach an in
telligent conclusion. Experienced as
he was, he detected the "hinge" on
which the market was turning and said
to himself: "Chicago car lots are off
another dime; the market is going
down. All things considered, as the
weakness isn't extreme, I think will
hold on to my potatoes a little longer,
for believe things will look better in
a few days."
Summarizing Many Facts.
To size up the situation for pota-
toes or any other crop at any time re-
quires the quick balancing Of many
facts and causes. No general instruc-
tons can be given to fit all cases.
The way to learn to use market re-
ports is to begin and use them. Ex-
pertness comes with practice. In, time
one is able to read between the lines
and to "feel" the market from indica-
lions that may mean little to the be-
ginner. Patience and alertness in
studying market reports, including
those in the daily papers, those issued
by the bureau of markets and those
found in weekly periodicals, will bring
it's reward.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
PROFITABLE FEED FOR COWS
"June Pasture" Suggests Ideal condL
ton for Production Of Milk
and Butterfat

The profitable feeding of dairy cows
consists of supplying them with plenty
Of well-balanced, palatable feed, in sur
roundings which afford them health
and comfort. Nature gives the dairy
man model in feeds in the month Of
June and this is recognized to such an
extent that the very words, June pas
ture." suggests the ideal condition for
producing milk and butterfat Of the
highest quality and in greatest abun-
dance. The dairyman should, therefore,
endeavor to extend all these ideal
conditions throughout as much of the
year as possible, and will succeed just
as far as he recognizes and applies the
factors which go to make up the ideal
conditions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
market reports dry? Not on your
life" exclaimed Haskins. Reading
them saved me $125 last week on my
potatoes. OF course the reports were
dry until got on to how to read them,
but, believe me, now think they are
about the most interesting reading
there Isl
This veteran reader of market re-
ports on this particular morning was
sizing up the potato situation, since he
had potatoes to sell. The manner in
which he did it illustrates pretty well
how to use market reports intelligent
ly. He began by taking up the latest
daily schedule of potatoes and looked
over the report from the leading mar
ket, namely, Chicago. He noted that
car lots were quoted at Is cents per
hundredweight lower than the day be
fore. Then, glancing at the reports
from Minneapolis, Kansas City, New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia, he
learned that the prices in these cities
had declined but little.
Finding Cause of Decline.
Seeking the cause of the weakness in
the Chicago markets he observed rec
ords of heavy arrivals of potatoes from
Minnesota, Michigan and other north
ern shipping states, and concluded that
the drop was caused by these large of.
ferings reaching the nearest leading
market, in conjunction with heavy sup
plies from other producing sections.
He also found mention of some poorly
graded stock which, in all probability,
added to the unfavorable market sit
uation.
Turning to his file of daily reports
for the past week and the Weekly Re-
view issued by the bureau Of markets,
United States department Of agricul-
ture, he concluded that the decline
marked general downward trend
Consequently he glanced over the re-
ports from the leading producing sec.
lions supplying Chicago, and found
that the trend of f. o. b. prices was
also downward at such important po-
tato centers as Waupaca, Wis; Moore
head, Mimi. Grand Rapids, Mich, and
in the Grand Junction district of Colo
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
HOME MADE AIR PUMP
is VERY CONVENIENT
Use One of Engine Cylinders as
Compressor.
Tires May Be Quickly inflated While
on Road by Employing Method De-
scribed - illustration Gives
View of Connection.

Initiating tires quickly while on the
road may be accomplished by the we'll
known method Of using one of the en-
CINE cylinders as compressor. To
take the place of the spark-plug on
one cylinder-preferably the one in the
rear-make a connection for the
air-hose as follows:
Use nipple having the same thread
as the spark-plug, and on this turn an
ordinary pipe coupling. The spark
plug is turned into the, upper end Of
the coupling.
This provides means of tapping
the coupling for a side outlet, into
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
OPENING sILo FOR FEEDING
First Remove Cut Straw or Whatever
Covering Was Used-Don't Cut
SiIage in Sections.

When first opening the silo for feed
ing, remove the cut straw or what
ever covering was used. Do not cut
out the silage in sections. Feed from
the whole surface. In this way not
pound of ensilage will be spoiled
or wasted. If cut down, mold will
work way in the exposed side. New
er fee A\oldy food of any kind to cows.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
;WF ..ElNG CALVES IN SPRING
After Having Been Placed on Pasture
Gradually Increase Allowance Of
Grain-Add Hay Later.

Fall-born calves should be weaned
after they have been placed on pas
ture in the spring, and then grad
ually increasing allowance of grain
should be given them, with hay and
silage added later in the summer. For
baby beef they should go into dry lot
for finishing at the end of the pasture
season, and be ready to market in De-
cember or January.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
WATCH OIL CONSUMPTION
Use Of an Excessive Amount Means
That There Is an Expensive
Leak Somewhere.

Keep careful track of your oil con-
sumption, as it means better efficiency
of your engine. If you find you are
using an excessive amount it means
that there is leak which is expensive,
or that the engine is sucking it up into
the combustion space, which means
carbon and all the troubles which may
follow.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
CHECK AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
Metal Curtain Drawn over Windshield
and Locked flinders Driver
From Guiding Car.

A metal curtain drawn over the
windshield, blocking the view of the
driver, is new means of frustrating
the automobile thief. This curtain is
locked in place when the car is left,
and the thief undertaking to drive it
off would have great difficulty in
guiding the machine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08

WelI-Sred and profitable COWS SUCH as
This Result From the Use of Dairy
Bulls of High Quality.
"A in 1918 to Is in 1919. The bull as
ISOLATION guarantees the farmer the
continued use Of good purebred bull
at cost that is within his reach, and
the farmer has not been slow to real
lie it's value. If the present rate Of
Improvement is maintained it is GER
tain that the future will show a steady
replacement of the grades by pure
breds, and that this will take place
both by natural increase and by pur-
chase until the members of bull asso-
Citations will have practically all pure
bred cows in their herds. Without a
bull association few of these smaller
breeders would have found it possible
to get into the raising Of purebreds.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
Robbine Real Inward Life.

He who is rich for himself. laying
up treasure for himself, is by so much
robbing his real inward life of its re-
sources.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
Lightweight Pistons.

Lightweight pistons have an advan-
tage over those more massive by hav-
ing a direct influence in lessening the
pounding action On the crank pin and
shaft bearings.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
Time Never Lost.

The sum Of wisdom is that the
time is never lost that is devoted TO
work.-EmerSon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08
Being a Great Soul.

He who would be a great soul In
the future, must be great soul now.
Emerson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-08

The primary current should never
be run through the master vibrator
coil when the secondary circuit is not
in use, as this will ruin the unit.