davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
TO THE VOTERS OF IRON COUNTY

take this means OF notifying the
electors that I will be a candidate for
the office OF county clerk at the prim-
airy election August next. Any assis-
tance given me will be greatly appre-
ciated.
FRANK d. BALL.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
POLITICAL NOTICE

] hereby announce my candidacy
fcr ssins Inspector foT Iron county al
the election to be held on August 81,
1920. shall appreciate any assist
ance given me.
RICHARD NICHOLS.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
TO THE ELECTORS OF IRON co.

TO THE ELECTORS OF IRON co.
hereby eubmit my candidacy to
the voters OF Iron county for the re-
publican nomination for the once OF
Prosecuting Attorney. at the Primary
election 20 be held August s1st, 1920.
II nominated and elected ] viii per-
form the duties Of the oflce feariessly
and without favor.
| respectfully solicit your vote and
support In behalf Of my campaign.
You're truly.
f2tu) A. J. wAFFEN
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

am candidate for sheriff OF this
county and will appreciate any as
sistance given me.
Q7-tf.) IRVING II. JACKSON.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

FOR SALE:-A lot Of good milche
cows and year old registered Hol-
stein sire. Inquire at the Sherwood
farm. (23-tf.)
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

coMING-"come Along Mary" the
big musical comedy hit OF the season
City Hall Theatre. Friday evening.
August 9th.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

FOR SALE:--A registered Holstein
bull and DeLaval separator. Inquire
OF Ben Sherwood.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

Wanted A or foot floor case.
Inquire at this Office. 26-27
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
You Guard against burglars, But
What Abouf Rafgf

Rats steal millions OF dollars worth
OF grain. chickens, eggs. etc. Destroy
property and are a menace TO health
IL you are troubled whit rats, try
RAT-SNAP. II Will surely kill them
prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't
touch A. Comes In cakes. Three
sizes. 2bc. Soc, sl.00. Sold and guar
anteed by, Rezin,s Drug store and
John Baur and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

bag as 4 token o. the esteem n which
| they are held IN that community Re.
treshmeuts were served during the
evening. The guests included the tol.
lowing: Mrs. Ida jarvis, Mrs. =. 4
Dempsey. Mrs. Reason Fox. Mrs. Is
tella McChesney, Mrs. Anna knode,
Mrs. Henry Taught. Mrs. Cora
Taught. Mrs Cora MeCray. MrsyL. +.
Dragoo. Ms. E. Yost. Mrs. Carrie Am.
mons, Mrs R. Il. Hall, the Rev. M.
Hall. Mrs. Lydia Taylor. Ms. frankie
Dtagoo, Mrs. Eta Barr, Mrs. Minnie
Davis Mrs. Nancy Nay. Miss Lizzie
Price. Mrs. Laura Dawson. Mrs, Oscar
Taught. Mrs. Clyde Taught, Mrs. IDA
Yost. Mrs. Fay Taught. Mrs. Cal Foy,
Mrs. Martha Austin. Mrs. Edna iost,
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Golden. Mrs. Lizzie
Hcgue. Mrs. G. Il. Taylor, Nj. Green.
Mr.. Bowman, Mr.. Cummins, Miss Coke
Dragoo. Miss Violet Davis, Miss Coda
R!nehart, Miss Lulu Hogue, Miss
Hazeline i0St.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
industrial Girls 70 Hear Reports.

Friday evening at the monthly
meeting Of the Womea's Council at
the Y. NJ. c. A.. the first half hour
OF the evening will be devoted TO
hearing reports from the girls who al.
tended the Industrial Girls Council.
The girls have not yet returned but
they are expected back on Thursday.
Members Of the Industrial committee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

Tuesday bridges will conclude with
next week, after which another tour
nament will be arranged. A number
partook Of an excellent dinner at the
club last evening. Today is children's
day, and a large number Of children
will 20 TO the club for the day: The
weekly dance will be held on Friday.
Have Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Lyon have
as their guest at their home on First
street Mrs. John Brydon, Of Baltl-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
Bridge Tournament.

The second Of a series Of bridge
parties to be given each week during
The summer season was enjoyed by
club members at the Country club
when twelve tables were occupied at
bridge and a number Of spirited
games were played. The tournament
being held in connection with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

The dance Of the Par Mar club to
be given Friday evening OF this week
with the Mason Dixon Seven TO furn-
ish the music Is an event which is be-
ing eagerly anticipated by a number
Of the dancing set Of this city. It will
be an informal program dance and
dancing will begin at nine o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Reeder. Of Fair
view, who are leaving for Freedom.
Pa. where they viii reside in future
were given a delightful farewell party
on Friday evening OF last week al
their home In Fairview. They were
presented with handsome travelling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
To Meet.


The team captains who will have
charge OF the Cook hospital Tag day
project will hold 9 meeting tomorrow
morning at 1890 O'Clock at the hos
pital. It is urged that all the captains
will be present. The women's hos
Ipital association will hold the tag day
affair fol the purpose Of securing funds
for the hospital and asks that the
citizens generally respond generously
to this appeal for this institution.
which means so much to the city.
Women Of the association will be sta
toned about the city and will ask for
contributions and will in turn tag the
givers. In this way it is hoped TO
secure a large sum Of MONEY which
will be turned over 10 the hospital
officials. In connection with Tag
Day campaign TO increase the men,
bership Of the association will also be
carried on and women Of the city will
be asked to become members Of the
association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
Ensertained for Guest.

'ySMiss Fern Snider was hostess last
ve1ing at her home on Jefferson
afset to q number Of her friends com.
,iifnAntary to her guest, Miss Viz.
ki6ia Post, Of Buckhannon. Dancing
~ the diversion Of the evening. On
.Fhursday evening Of this week Miss
Nary Parrill will entertain in honor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
To Dance

Miss Marjorie Haas and brother
Joe Haas will entertain at dance
at the Fairmont country club Satur-
day evening. Invitations are being is
sued for the event and approximately
rs guests will be entertained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
Bride Luncheon.

Mrs. Charles Powell and Miss
Blanche Corbin were nostesses this
afternoon at the Fairmont Country
club at a bridge luncheon Of attrac-
tive appointments. Sixty guests were
served with course lunch at one
o'clock following which bridge was
played during the remainder Of the
afternoon. The luncheon was served
in the dining room which had been
attractiyely decorated with daisies.
California poppies and other garden
flowers, large baskets Of these flowers
centering the tables and also occupy.
ing places about the living room and
dining room. The guests played in
the large living room. Mrs. John
Brydon, Of Baltimore, the guest Of
Mrs. Frank R. Lyon, was an out OF
town pllest present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
Bridge Tea.

Mrs. Thomas I. Brett and Mrs.
Charles Walter Waddell will enter
tain a number OF friends at a bridge
tea on Thursday afternoon at the Fair
mont Country club. Bridge guests
will be entertained at 2::30 and a mum.
Der will be received at four o'clock
for tea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
Guest at Peacock Farms

Guest at Peacock Farms
Charles c. Eyster, Of Ionia. Mich,
is spending several days at Peacock
Farms the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Joseph E. Sands. Mr.. Eyster will go
from here to Richmond, Va, where
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

The Needleworkers club will be en-
tertained Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. ]. Blaine Moore on
Eourth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

he will visit his nephew, Oliver Sands.
and will then return TO his home in
the West.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

more. Mrs. Brydon has visited IN
Fairmont before and IS well known
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO June Ms Eu Chow T Of China is para
gOn Of diplomacy ~. -. No., ~
Her father delegate from North China to the Paris Peace Con-
ference and her fathenlaw del egae from South China 80
Picking but she's en- route TO washington WIN
Two sisters to Join husband who head Of the Chinese EDUCATION
Commission to America.
She and husband married China only few months ago.
but she was educated University Of Washington Seattle Her
English dicton perfect dresses in the latest Broadway fashion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

The Keystone class Of the Frs:
Baptist church was delightfully."- en-.
tertained last evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Currey on Pitts
burgh avenue. The evening was de-
lightfully spent with games and music
and delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmot Eardley. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c,
Tough. Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Lawler,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Maddox and Mes
danes ]. F. Cole. Arthur Lynch. wal
ter Johnston. George johnson. c. o,
Hayhurst. Minor Durham. c. S. Bill
ingsley. L. R. Talkington. E. n. Eddy,
Homer Troxe!l and the Misses Eliz-
abeth and Norma Hecker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
ITo Country Home.

Z i lfr. and Mrs. George Thomas Wat
sona and children. S. l.. Jr., Miss Rose
md Miss Jane, have occupied Rose
NIL their summer home on the Coun:
Try club road, having moved several
days ago from their winter residence
1n Fairmont avenue. S. L. Watson,
~, Who attends the LawrenceVille
sckOoi At Lawrenceyille, n. j.. has re-
turned here to spend the vacation.
Edward Alexander, who Is also q stu
dent there, has also returned home
% spend the summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
QGA AZ SOCIAL EVENTS.
Series Of eridcss,

Of Miss Post at her home on Maple
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

Of Mss Post at her home on Maple
avenue.
Series Of Bridges.
Mrs. Howard ". Showalter will en-
terrain with a series Of bridge par.
ties on Friday and Saturday after
Moons Of this week at Peacock Farms
the honor guest to be her niece, Mrs.
Stuart Ely, OF Jeanette. Pa. who
will arrive here TO the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tell
Hartman, on Benoni avenue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-11

handled lot ate much more rough
age. The other lots we're fed the
same amounts as lot 2 except that lot
3 received ground corn and lot 4 re-
ceived barley. The handled lot on
shelled corn made the greatest prof
it. The settled lot made second and
the lot handled on ground corr was
third while the lot fed barley made
the least profit. The barley was No.
3 and No. 4 as the best could not be
obtained.
Silage Cheapens Gain Cost
Silage cheapens the cost of gain
immensely while linseed meal in
creases the cost of gain and should
be fed only as a conditioner. Lin
seed meal is a growing feed and if
large quantities are fed to lambs
they will grow instead of f%attening.
puts a much firmer flesh on
lambs than does corn but is not
fattening. The lambs fed ground
corn did not gain as much as the
ones fed whole corn and the cost of
grinding added makes it less profit
able to feed ground corn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-11
HAND FED LAMBS
BRING BIG PROFIT
SHIELDED CORN PROVED ONE OF
BEST RATIONS IN RECENT
FEEDING TEST

Money can be made in Montana by
feeding lambs, and without any
great expense for equipment. But
the market must be studied closely
and the feeder must know how to
feed and care for the lambs.
Handled lambs, fed crops grown
on the farm with the addition of lin
seed meal, are profitable. An expert
ment conducted by A. M. Jones, a
farmer living near Butte, proved this
fact. -Four lots of lambs weighing
on an average of SIS pounds were fed
for 64 days. These lambs brought
the top price on the Butte market
the first week of January. They
weighed on an average of Sc pounds.
Hand Fed Corn Best
The first two lots were fed shelled
corn, alfalfa hay, sunflower silage,
and linseed meal. Lot 1, the settled
lot, ate more of the high priced feed,
corn and linseed meal, while the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-11

Harness sores on work horses in
dictate carelessness on the part of the
owner. Collars are the chief source
of trouble. So called self-adjust
ment of collars is impossible. They
should not be too tight or too large
as chatting is caused principally by a
loose collar rubbing over a part.
The large middle western wheat
farms all have extra horses that are
not used except in busy seasons.
When first put to work after the long
idleness their shoulders are usually
tender. Especially is this true of the
young or fat horses. These should
be used carefully, especially if put
to work in warm dusty weather, I'M
til their shoulders become hardened.
Bathing the skin with cold water
and salt tends to harden it and rem
der it less susceptible to injury.
If already chafed cold water and
a solution of carbolic acid may be
used. When resting in the field,
raising the collar and wiping the
shoulders will prevent chatting and
s~calding. This last is a fayorite
method with farmers.
During the hot weather last sum
mer this method was used on a ranch
in eastern Montana. Four five-horse
teams we're used on gang plows ten
hours a day for seven weeks. At
the end of that time only one horse
had developed sore shoulders and
that animal had large Jumps on it's
shoulders from former carelessness.
The collars had been lifted several
times a day.
When the gals are already form
ed it is almost impossible to cure
them. A good fitting collar is some
times ripped open over the gall and
some of the padding removed, leav-
ing a depression wide and deep
enough so that the collar will not
come in contact with the gall. This
is called "chambering" the collar.
The same result can be obtained by
using pads sewn to the collar on
either side of the gall, or, as is often
lone, stuffed socks are inserted in
either side to hold the collar from
he gall.
Other parts of a harness seldom
,hafe a horse except when a horses
)ody swells outward considerably
the shoulders the traces will
,all their sides. This can usually
,e prevented by placing thick leather
,ads beneath the hame hooks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-11
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
SHORTH0RM BREEDERS ASSOCIATION LEADS
MOVEMENT TO INCREASE BEEF CONSUMPTION

Wayne w. Wheeler of Great Falls,
secretary of the Montana Shorthorn
Breeders Association, which will
have its annual sale of ~pure-bred
Shorthorns at the new Montana
Livestock Pavilion at Great Falls on
May 6, calls attention to the publ
city campaign which the National
Shorthorn Breeders Association is
advocating in the interests of cattle
growers of the United States to in
crease the consumption of beef.
The fact is, says Mr.. Wheeler, that
there has been such an cutlery
against the use of meat as a food by
quacks and patent medicine houses
that the consumption of beef has suf-
fered seriously, and the fact that the
prejudice that has been created
against the normal use of meat as a
food is entirely unwarranted and
even harmful to the nation is reason
enough for setting the minds of the
consumers right on the matter.
Look at the British, as an illus
tration," says Secretary Wheeler.
''They are the greatest meat eaters
in the world and England is noted
for the splendid health of its rural
population, where more meat is eat
en- than in the cities. Malnutrition
and under-development are only too
frequently the result of failure to
secur a proper ration of meat each
day. The working man and the bust
ness man alike need meat and plenty
of it. The mar confined in an office
all day also needs a lot of exercise
and fresh air that he does not get,
but if he leads a normal life he re-
quires and thrives on the proper kind
of a diet, which includes enough
meat"
Dairy People Active
AT the recent Western Royal Live
stock Show at Spokane, Washington,
Frank d. Tomson, of the American
Shorthorn Breeders Association,
urged the necessity of a campaign
in the interests of beef. Mr.. Thorn
son called attention to the activity
of the dairy interests in exploiting
the products of the dairy. He con-
graduated the dairy interests upon
their enterprise in appealing to the
tastes and the economy of the con-
in the interests of dairy pro-
ducts. s
"This campaign, which the dairy {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-11

people have put on" said Mr.. Tom.
son, "has a very definite and far.
reaching effect and has caused many
hundreds of thousands of dollars tC
be spent for dairy products that, in
all probability, would have been
spent for beef, had this campaign
not been undertaken. 1t is the prac-
tice of the dairy people at fairs, and
dairy meetings to display a bottle of
milk and then a dozen other COM
modities, beef included, with COM
parsons of the food value in each
and stated always in favor of milk.
In other instances a pound of butter
is displayed and one of the striking
comparisons is that this pound of
butter is equal in food energy to
four pounds of sirloin beef. In the
case of the quart bottle of milk, the
food value is given as equal to three
pounds of sirloin of beef. Then, of
course, when the price is given, the
comparison becomes the more strik-
ing.
'This. doesn't deceive the exper-
fenced housewife or the man who
studies the matter but it does have
the effect of inclining many mex
%perienced housewives - and their
name is legion-to spend their
money for dairy products rather
than for the wholesome, muscle
building and matchmaking beef,
which should not be overlooked in
the diet.
"The Wool Growers Association
recently began an Eat More Lamb
campaign with very remarkable re-
suits. The literature which this as
ISOLATION has produced is of a very
high and instructive order and of
very great value in every household.
The results have exceeded the ex-
pectations of the sheep producers. In
one instance the consumption of
lamb, following an active campaign
in Duluth district resulted in an in
crease of lamb consumption from
300 to 1000 per cent per week. This
very fact should cause a careful
study, on the part of the beef people,
Of the possibilities of increasing beef
consumption, by wise and energetic
campaigning.
Undoubtedly many hundreds of
thousands of dollars are today being
ipent for lamb and mutton that or
l~inarily would be spent for beef but
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-11
Billings AirpIane Field

A committee of the Billings Com,
mercial club has signed a lease fol
80 acres of ground directly north oil
the city to be converted into a first
class airplane landing field, equip
ped with a large cement cross OF
star, flags to tell which way the wind
blows near the ground, and, later on,
hangers and other things for flyers.
The field in an unimproved condi-
ton was used by flyers last summer
and fall. The work of grading and
rolling will start as soon as the snow
disappears.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-11
SHOULDERS
EASILY AVOIDED
ANIMALS THAT HAVE NOT BEEN
WORKED FOR SOME TIME
NEED ATTENTION

Harness BIisters Indicate Careless
ness on Part of the Owner; First
Be Sure Collar Fits; Battle With
Cold Water and Salt IL Animal Is
Soft; Carbolic Good Remedy.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-22
BRYAN CONFERS WITH HARDING,
BOTH MAKE SPEECHES.


At the request of the President-elect
he and w. j. Bryan had a long con-
ference at the Harding home in Mar
ion, Ohio, last Friday. After their con-
ference both attended and both made
speeches at a Presbyterian convention
then in session in Marion.
Mr.. Bryan made quite a lengthy
speech from which we extract this
sentence:
Considering fundamentals, Senator
Harding and / are just as close polit-
icallys as we are religiously."
Mr.. Bryan also said that he had
not changed his opinion as to a League
of Nations.
Mr.. Bryan volunteered this tribute
to the President -elect:
II believe that Senator Harding is
not only an honest and conscientious
man but a man whose whole purpose
it is to do what he believes is best
for the American people"
Mr.. Harding in his speech said:
II have every confidence in the
world that our America will take its
place in a fitting association for world
peace. 81 4,
What will the irrsconcilables do to
Harding when theyiget him down at
Washingt0nY
Will the foreign policy of the Presi-
dent-elect have the support Of all the
Democratic senators and all republi-
can senator's, except about dozen?
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-22
ENGLAND AT LOGGERHEADS WITH
HER CUBS.

England wants the Council Of the
League OF Nations to be supreme, and
her colonies that have no direct rep
resentation on the Council, are quite
differently minded.
Canada, South Africa and India con-
tend that the Assembly should have
equal rights with the Council. and
England's member of the Council We
hemently objects to that contention
On nearly every disputed question that
has come before the League, England
has been unable to control the votes
of her dominions.
England's six votes has thus far
proved an element of weakness in the
empire rather than strength, but they
had the appearance of big bogy to
certain class in this country. Our
Observation-Disclosures class.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-22
COME OUT OF YOURSELF.

Don't live like hermit inside OF your
self
Forgetting, forgotten of men:
There's something in life besides pill
ing the pelf--
Come out in the sunlight again!
Though money is something to help
you along,
It isn't as good as smile;
There's health in laugh, there is
wealth in song
Come out of yourself for awhile!
The fellow who lives in his own little
soul
And never comes out of his shell
May gather million, may garner a
roll,
But what is the good in cell?
Why lock yourself up in prison Of
pride
And, when you have come to the end,
Have no one to care that you live or
you died,
Because you had never a friend?
Come out of yourself and step into
the sun,
Come out of the gloom of the cloud;
Come out of yourself and get into the
fun
And walk in the midst of the crowd.
For troubles, like mushrooms, will
grow in the dark,
But they can't stand the glow of
the day
The perfume of roses, the song of
the lark,
Are waiting just over the way.
The world may 60 wrong and be
freighfed with care,
Misfortune may handle you ill,
But still there are plenty your troubles
to share
And give you lift on the hill
II you have forgotten fraternal de-
lights,
Your lips have forgotten to smile,
Here's something to cheer you, to set
you to rights
Come out of yourself for awhile!
Douglas Mallock.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-22
RAY OF HOPE FOR IRELAND.

IA RAY OF HOPE FOR 1RELAND.
There is a growing party in Eng
land that is very much opposed 10
the barbarous warfare that is now
being waged against the people OF
Ireland. The laboring classes OF Eng
land have no use for the present coali-
tion government Of that country. the
charge is frequently made that It's
ruthlessness is equal to that OF the
Huns Of old. and that its savagery IS
threatening the existence OF the en-
pire. Under those conditions the pres
ent Hun government is exceedingly
anxious to settle the Irish question in
some way, in almost any way, before
the next general election.