davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05
Mineral Matter and MIX

States department of agriculture, with
dairy cows are showing an important
relation between milk secretion and
certain mineral substances. Feeding
compounds of phosphorus and calcium
have resulted in decidedly beneficial
effect on the milk flow in both guam
| tity and fat content.
1t has been shown alsn thai a def
|ciency of phosphorus in dairy raticns
has a detrimental effect on milk Sc
erection of cows and growth Of calves
A remedy was found in the addition
| of sodium phosphate to rations def
lcient in phosphorus. The work is be
ling continued.
Immunity to Hog Cholera Lasting
A series of recent experiments on
duration of immunity to hog cholera
following simultaneous incubation OF
young pigs supports the conclusion
THAT the protection is lasting. The in
,vestigations were conducted in Ames
Iowa. by specialists of the United
States department of agriculture.
Altogether III pigs, inoculated wher
ia week to six weeks old, and exposed
ito hog cholera, at times varying from
months to 8 months and 26 days
later, were found without exception tc
be immune to that disease.
| Orange county is going to purchase
enough dip to run all watts where indi-
ividual owners wish to continue Dip
ping. This dip will be supplied to the
individual at cost The work has been
turned over to the county agent. The
men dipping will be instructed in the
testing Of the fluid so they can do this
work and not have to depend on the
agent. Prices on all crops, both truck
/ and citrus, beginning to look more
promising.
| Holmes county Three very sue
tcessful tractor demonstrations have
been held during the past two weeks.
Much interest is being taken in the
tractor Seven were unloaded at Boni-
& fay last week. There is fully a so per
cent increase in sweet potatoes bed
ded for slips.
John Nj. Scott, of the Experiment
Station, says that an acre Of millet
will pasture ten 60-pound hogs for
Ito to Is days. An acre o. sorghum
will accommodate Is hogs for twice
| that time. An acre of corn will pas
ture Is hogs for Is to 20 days.
Whether or not the grower intends
I to fertilize his citrus grove, he should
plant a leguminous cover crop. T
viii furnish not only nitrogen, but
humus. a constituent in esoil neces-
sary for the most economical use Of
commercial fertilizers.
- -
Citrus growers of Lee county have
sprayed trees for scab. More spray
ING done this year than heretofore.
lThe growers have seen the necessity
Iof producing good fruit, which brought
good prices this year, while the poor
fruit has not paid expenses.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25
DIFFER AS TO YARD STRIKES
Conflicting Claims by Both Sides as
to Recent Walkout of Workers
in Eastern Cities.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 2s.-Little
change is noted in the railroad yard
mems strike here. Both sides continue
TO make contradictory claims as 70
the number of men out, and the effect
Of the strike on the movement of
freight. Strike leaders declare near
~ 1000 men on the three railroads
the Pennsylvania, Reading and RaIti-
more & 0bio-are idle and that freight
traffic. especially in the Pennsylvania
and Reading yards. virtually n at n
standstill. Embargoes on all except
perishab1e freight and coal for pub
lie utilities are In effect on 81 three
roads. aud the Reading admits that
IT'S freight service in and around Phila-
delphia has been seriously affected.
The Pennsylvania and Baltimore &
Ohio. however, declare all their yards
are operating nearly 100 per cent nor
NAL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25
ANNOUNCE EXPENSES OF u. S.
$20,775, ,535. .a5s Left Treasury at Wash
ington From July I, 1919, TO
May 81. 1920

Washington, June Government
al expenditures from July l. 1919. to
May 81. 1920, amounted to S20775,-
535,s5S, according to a statement of
the treasury.
Expenditures were heaviest during
September, when $4,4T5, ,937, ,701 was
spent and lightest in November. when
S611 .301, ,764 left the treasury.
Exclusive of 81, SOB, ,947. .752 expended
by the treasury. 1851, 47o3 charged
to federal control Of railroads and the
transportation act of 1920 was the
largest single item of departmental
expenditure.
The navy department stood third in
disbursements for the period. with a
total of STz3, III, ,269. ard the depart-
ment of laior last with $5O6i246.
White House expenses were listed as
Sc, ,702. $50 and congressional at s17,-
6s1 100. Payments on the public debt
amounted TO $14.S46.554,373
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25
CIVIL WAR IN IRELAND
Seven Men Killed in Fighting at
Londonderry.
Police Are Unable to Restore Order
Unionist Volunteers Mobilize in
All Parts of Ulster.

Dublin, June 23.-Seven were killed
In the fighting at Londonderry Mon
day afternoon. Pools of blood we're
found in many places in the streets.
Portions of the skull of man who had
been beaten to death were found
The unionists were well provided
with rifles of the latest types and
with ammunition. despite the assur-
ance of the Carsonites that all arms
had been withdrawn.
II is feared that all of Ireland win
soon be ablaze with civil war al
though republican leaders discounten-
ance threatened reprisals in the south.
Unionist volunteers are mobilizing
in all parts Of Ulster and will march
to Londonderry.
Civil war conditions prevail In Lon
donderry and the authorities are pow
erless, 1t IS declared in an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Londonderry.
The firing is being maintained with
desperate intensity. Business is sus-
pended and the postmen are declining
to deliver mail.
When the troops stop the fighting in
one zone. the dispatch adds. firing
breaks out in another.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25
OFFICERS IN BERGDoLL QUIZ
Army Men Among Many Witnesses
Heard by Grand Jury In Es-
cape Case.

Philadelphia. Pa, June 23.--The spe-
cial federal grand jury. called to de-
termlne whether a conspiracy existed
10 connection with the escape OF
Grover C. Bergdoll, wealthy draft
dodger. and to fix responsibility for
his escape, continued its Investiga-
ton Several army officers were ex.
amlned and about a dozen witnesses
are yet TO he heard Among those
called were Mrs. Frieda stecher, wife
Of the Chauffeur who drove Bergdoll's
ea- when he made his getaway. Col.
T. O. Donaldson, acting head Of the
military intelligence, and Harry Pres
ton. who drove d. Clarence Gibbony.
BergdoIrs attorney TO the Bergdor
home shortly after the escape was
discovered.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25
CHICAGO BLACKS RIOT
Negroes SIay Two Whites and
Wound Many Others.
Sailor From Great Lakes and Civilian
Kiiled-Poiicema Wounded
in Fight.

Chicago, June 2t-Two men were
killed and patroIman was fatally
wounded In race riot here last
night The battle ragged for more than
an hour and hundreds dt shots were
exchanged Quiet was reported fter a
heavy detail of police was rusheu 10
the scene.
CHIEF of Police Garrity, who inves-
tigated the riot said he had been un-
able to definitely determine what
started the trouble. One account said
a negro radical had addressed a crowd
of whites and negroes and was fr the
act of burning an American hag when
white men interfered. Another ac-
count said severnl negroes were parad-
sing the street wheil white man
jeered
Joseph P Owen. the patroman who
was wounded, said the trouble had
started @han he reached the scene.
He was feIled by bullet, bur could
not tell who fired the shot Other pa.
trolmen who came to his assistanc
said there were two men dead in the
street when they arrived.
One of the dead was identified as
Z. /. Ross sailor from the Great
Lakes training station. The other vie
tim was Josepli White, clerk.
At least dozen persons were
wounded, according to the police al
though their names were not securei
Several were negroes. The scene Of
the riot was in the heart of Chicagos
black belt where half n hundred lives
were lost in a race riot last snmmt Z.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25
Peace Covenant Is IndorSed by
Organized Labor Without
Reservations.
G0MPERS BREAKS HIS GAVEl
President of Federation Takes Floor
When Opposition Shown to Commit.
tees Report-outline of Pro
gram Fixed by Convention.

Montreal, June 22.-The American
Federation Of Labor adjourned its an
nual convention here after iado,,sing
the League of Nations without reser-
vatlons.
The closing session or the two weeks
convention was stormy one. Irish
sympathizers, supported by the pro-
gressive wing Of the federation. op-
posed the movement TO indorse the
league. and throughout the debate on
the question President SamGal Com
pers had difficulty IN maintaining or
der. His gavel was smashed In his
efforts TO quiet the proceedings.
The League OF Nations issue arose
shortly before adjournment. It's oppo-
nents We're unable to gather sufficient
votes for roll call. and number of
Irish sympathlzers jumped 70 the door
and demanded that theie votes be re-
corded as mo" IN the re,ords
President Gompers was compelled to
take the floor in support Of the league
when It became apparent the delegates
were swinging to the opposition.
Members Of the executive council
made emnhatic appeals In behalf of
the covenant.
The report or the committee on In
ternati0nal relations which was adopt
ed declared to reject the league would
be Endorsing the policy of greed,
hatred and brutal war as the rule that
guides in the settlement of relations
between nations"
Dan McKillip Of Seattle led the OPP
position 70 the covenant, because, he
said. It ghaFantees the territorial ii.
tegrlty of the British empire. He also
declared the American worlxingman
does not understand the "full moaning
of this League
Mr.. Gompers and the executive
council will leave Immediately for
Washington to put into operation the
program framed by the convention.
The first move, it was said, will be
launched against the Democratic ma
tional convention to obtain incorpora-
tio1 OF the federation's program In the
party platform. They viii urge also
that the federation's nonpartlsan po-
liticaI policy, which was unanimously
approved by the convention, be car
ried out
Labor's program as outlined by the
convention demands, follows:
Ratification of the peace treaty.
Government ownership, with demo
cratic operation of railroads,
Curb on profteering and high cost
of living.
falling Of food and clothing prof
iteers
Right to strike and abolition of com
pulsory arbitration and antistrike leg
islation.
Endorsement OF the Irish republic.
Right of collective bargaining.
Advances IN wages wherever neces-
sary 70 maintain the American stand
ard Of living.
Shorter work day. if necessary TO
prevent unemployment.
Montreal June 21.--Samuel Com.
pers, veteran president Of the Aneri-
can Federation Of Labor was re-eiect.
ed for the thirty-nlnth time by the
here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25
25,ooo JEWS DIE or TYPHUs
Fiqures Taken From Six Weeks Rec.
ords at Kiev Cemetery Under
Bolshevik Rule.

Warsaw, June 23.--The cemetery
Eecords Of Kev. show that 25.000 Jews
died Of typhus within six weeks, just
before the Polish occupation, accord
ing to a statement made by Superln-
tendent Maudeber, director Of Klev.
largest Jewish hospital. This state
ment was made to Col. Henry Shaw
of the American army, who is inyesti-
eating for the League Of Red Cross
Societies the deaths among the refu-
gees.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25
CANAL SQUADRON FOR U. S.
Cruisers VIII Be Kept in Zone tor
Emergency Duty in Central
America.

washington, June pa special
service squadron Of cruisers and gun
boats to have IT'S base IN the Canal
Zone and to be held available for duty
in Mexico. Central America and ada
cent ports, is TO be organized about
October /, 1t was announced at the
navy department.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25
s56o,ooo,oo0 HOUSING NEEDS
New York City Conferences SAYS Iso,.
900 More Apartments Are
Needed.

New York, June 19.--At least 100.
600 additional apartments, involving
an investmeLt cf s560,oO0 COO, must be
erected here TO overcome the present
housing shortage. according 70 re-
port made public by Edward p. Doyle,
secretary Of Mayor Hylan's housing
conference coglmittee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25
DETROIT IN FOURTH PLACE
Now outranks Boston, ST. Louis, cleve.
land and Baltimore in
Population.

Washington, June 2i--Detroit Is
now the fourth city In the country In
population The figures announced
are 993,739, an increase OF SGT 937, or
1874 per cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25
U. S. s17,0oo,ooJ,oO0 AHEAD
Trade Balance in Americas Favor
Since the World War Opened
Huge Sum,

Washington, June 24.-Slnce the be-
ginning Of the world war In 1914 the
United States has rolled up a trade
balance os approximately $1,000
100000 against the worlts. This ex-
ceeds By several billions Of dollars tha
total balance IN favor Of the United
States from 1875 TO 1914. !
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25
c q. G. O. swftehmen Walk out

Burlington, Ia. June Eighty
one switchmen employed by the c.. u.
& O walked out. The men are de-
manding 81 an hour FOR foremen and
o. cents for helpers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25

Ksnosba-Walter l. Dexter, former
STATE representative and for two terms
shar # of Kenosha county died al ms
nome in the town Of DeKter's Corners
near here. aged n years. he was
reader OF the democratic party IA ne
nosha county
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25

yespe--Wood county has out
striped Oneida county whlcA mas
claimed the largest hens egg LAID IN
the state. A farmer Of Vesper has
hen which laid an egg measuring ten
inches the long way around and seven
and three quarters inches the narrow
way.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25

Ashland-The North Wisconsin Hay
crop viii rank from 80 to 100 per cent,
based on the condition Of the crop IN
Ashland county, and in the vicinity OF
Ashland. Winter wheat was killed TO
a small extent in some places, but II
win be so per cent yield, as 1t now
looks. Spring rye looks good.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25

Ashland-Ten carloads of high bred
Guernsey and Holstein ca}tle have
been purchased by the farmers of Ash.
land county since last Decer5e This
represents. according to County Agri.
cultural Agent M. H. Wright of Ash
land, an expenditure of 100000 of
which amount $45,02o was spent for
thoroughbreds. The $50 Guernseys
and Holsteins brought into the county
during this period have been distri.
buted to so farmers One hundred and
five of the cows are registered
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25

Kenosha Charles w. Nash, presi-
cent Of the Nash Motors company Of
kenosha and Milwaukee, said that his
proposed trip to England would be for
the purpose Of establishing plant in
that country. He declared that Eng
Hsh motor agents had been urging this
step. An announcement at the Nash
dealers convention here showed that
the Nash company had signed con-
tracts for s74,O0O,00O worth of busi-
ness for the year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25

Madison-July II may be the date
set for a rifle camp to be held at the
Wisconsin military reservation, Camp
Douglas. Each company in the ma
tional guard will have the privilege
of sending two competitors to try out
for the state team to enter the ma
tional match to be held at Camp
Perry, Ohio, in August.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25

Janesville - Shortage of common
salt in Rock county threatens to seri.
ously endanger the live stock and
dairy industry. Lack of freight cars
is given as the cause Appeals have
been made to the heads of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and the
chicago & Northwestern roads for the
release of cars. Rock county supplies
part of Chicago's milk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25

Ma Lagie River - The Wisconslc &
49, ,..enisan Lumber Co. has commenced d
~ ~, foundation for its new sa@.urI
4- s-snI here and is also lay!=g ss.ie-
j, -N1S % the site. The macafnery Tor
g.. - plant is ready for Shipment IN,
80 ld Aapics. Wis. and will arrive ing
s's R4VeE within few days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25

La Crosse-The council of Catholic
women's organizations of Wisconsin,
in convention here, voted to join the
national Catholic Womens council.
Wisconsin is the thi,f state to join
this organization. The next conVen-
ton viii go to Green Bay. Mrs. Jo-
seph f. Murray, Green Bay, was elect
ed president and Mrs. Joseph Mueller,
Green Bay, secretary and treasurer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25

North Lake.. j. Jameson. Shulls-
burg. was elected president OF the Wis
consin Bankers association at the
twenty-sixth annual convention here.
Other officers elected are: Burton NJ.
Smith, North Lake, vice-president; T..
T. Hennig, Oshkosh, treasurer; Milo
Hagen, Madison; William Dresser,
Waupaca; r =. Banny, Kilbourn, and
H. N. Bacon, Racine. members Of the
executive council
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25

STeen Bay-The local school teach
ers have been granted an increase for
.ls school year 1s2O-21. Grade school
oeacners viii receive an average in
lease OF A per cer and high school
800. .saeAers an average increase Of "a per
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25

Tomah-The harvest OF Wiscoasin's
strawberry crop is on, and prospects
point to one of the biggest cr5A,s ever
grown. Growers are obliged to pay
pickers- 21a cents per quart. and fear
they cannot secure enough at that
price TO harvest sbe crop. 1t prob
able that a higher price will be paid
TO pickers before the close of the sea.
son. One and one-half cents a quart
is the highest price previously.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25

Oshkosh Beginning July /, the
members of the Oshkosh police force
are to have an eight-hour working day
The change was decided upon by the
commission council and the chief of
police has been instructed to re-
arrange his schedules to conform to
th1t rule. Shifts with eight hours as
the maximum will be the plan in place
Of nine hours, in. some cases. and
longer periods in others now prevail
ing
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-25

Tomah-Paul Taylor. IL, an active
Boy Scout OF this city. holds the big
fish record in Monroe county to date
this season. While in camp with the
Boy Scouts of Tomah under Scout
master G. NJ WiHett at Waterwill, the
youthful fisherman landed pickereI
40 inches long. Weighing Ii pounds.
On the afternoon of the same day, he
caught a second pickerel which meas
ured 81 inches and weighed IL pounds.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting of the board of education
at 1 o'clock at the Franklin School.
Meeting of the Anthony League at
o'clock at 2007 Columbia road.
Fourth Lenten organ recital at 4:45
o'clock at the Church of the Epiph-
any.
TONIGHT
Costume ball by the kallipolis
Grotto. No. Is. Band and Drill Corps
at 80 o'clock, at the New Willard.
Concert and mass meeting of the
United Irish Societies at the Liberty
Hut.
Meeting of the Washington Society
of Engineers at Sis O'Clock, at the
Interior Department auditorium.
Smoker by the Delta Sigma Phi
Fraternity at the Dewey Hotel.
Lecture on THE South Today" BY
Claude n. Bennett. at 8 o'clock. at
the National Museum. under the aus
pices of the Southern Society.
Dance by the North Dakota State
Association at the Wilson Normal
School.
Meeting of the W oman AUXILIARY
of National Capital Post No. 127. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. at the Pythian
Temple.
Dance by the Eeleet klub at S:45
o'clock, at 2400 10th street.
ST Patrick's day dance by the MEM
bers of the Columbus Country Club.
Ladies' night at the meeting of the
Citizens Association of Chevy Chase.
D. c.. at O'Clock, in the f. V. Brown
School.
Meeting of the Pen and Ink Club at
$3.50 O'Clock. at the Thomson School.
South Washington Citizens Asso
citation at 8 o'clock, in the Jefferson
School.
Meeting of the Metropolitan w. c.
T. L. at s o'clock, at the home of Mrs
A. Cady. 723 Massachusetts avenue
northeast.
Meeting of the Hairdressers' Asso-
cia ton at O'Clock. in the Phelps
School.
Meeting of the Bryan Democracy
Club at o'clock. at the Hotel La
fayette.
st. Patrick's dance at the Blue Tri-
angle Recreation Center, Goth and X
streets, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Petworth Community Center will
give a dance for it's young folks this
evening at s O'Clock. The childreD
will have a dancing. class in the aft.
ernoon, and at night there will be
meeting of the Boy Scout Troop "A and
q class in millinery.
: The Southeast Community Associa-
citation will have meeting at the
genter, Tyler School. tomorrow night.
There will be an interesting program
of music and a talk by Jesse Hide
brand associate editor of tine National
Geographic Magazine.
The Lonesome Club will meet at
the Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter tonight for the purpose of enjoy
ing itself and choosing new name
for this organization.
The Sewing Club of Friendship
House gave a luncheon today in honor of
St Patrick in the community room Of
Abe Southeast Community Center.
& Members are desired for band
now being organized at the Park View
Community Center under the leader
chip of Albert Jones. The first formal
meeting will be Friday of this week.
The Boy Scout Band Athletic Club
and the Marine Prep will use the
gymnasium of the East Washington
s Community Center this evening.
There will be classes in dressmaking
snd millinery for women.
The Park View Mandolin and Gui-
tar Club will rehearse this evening.
The play now in rehearsal by the dra
natic club. Fannie and the Servant
Problem" by Jerome X. Jerome, will
be given Friday, March 26.
The dramatic club Of the Powell
Community Center Will hoiI re-
6earsal tonight. There will be So
cial dancing at the center at o'clock
and classes in Gregg shorthand,
rhythmic dancing anG French.
The Oklahoma State Society will
meet this evening at the Thomson
Community Center.
The Big Sister CLUB will give a
dance this evening a. the Thomson
Community Center.
The Community Darcing Club and
the Boy Scouts will meet tonight at
the Southeast Community Center.
Our Vanishing WilGfowers' is the
subject of lecture to be given at
the Wilson Normal Community Cen
-: tomorrow evening.
rhe Girls Art and Literary Society
and the rhythmic dancing class will
meet this afternoon at the Birney
Community Center.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
No Audience

My neighbors all have had the
flu, its hercest pangs they claim
to know, and so there is no man
in view who'll listen to my tale
'of woe. Oh, none will hearken
70 the tale of all the agony |
knew, or pay attention to my
wail-my neighbors all have had
the flu. I'd like to have some
Chaste disease that no one else
has ever tried; some new afec-
ton of the knees, or an eruption
of the hide; then | could talk
the live long day of aches orig
inal and new. and no cheap skate
could rise and say, 1--WE had that
aliment worse than YOU Then
| could look with high disdain
on all the people of this grad,
who wrestle with old-fashioned
pain. the chestnut ills that Adam
had. Then in my JOY | know I'd
make the welkin echo with my
song: alas, one cannot choose his
ache, he has to take what comes
along. Oh. sickness makes the
spirit sag, and all the anguish is
in vain, if one can't stand around
and brag, and show some dia-
grams of pain. And none will
listen to my spiel of gaudy suf-
fering | knew; men care no hoot
how tough | feel, for all the boys
have had the flu.
WALT MASON.