davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
J. WARREN KERRIGAN

The s. I. A. will present J. Warren Kerrigan in ''The Lord Loves The Irish" at the High School auditorium Friday night July 9th. This is one of the high class pictures of the times. It is timely subject and the taking of the leading role by MT. Kerrigan assures the audience of something out of the ordinary in the picture show world. You should not fail to see this great picture. Don't forget the date. Prices 10 and 25 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08

-Buechley has a good assortment of mems work shirts and pants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
LECIONERS'
STAND OKEHD
Commander Says No Cause
for Labor Disagreement

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. S.
No Just reason exists for diacord
between the American Legion ani
organized labor. Franklin d'olier.
national commander OF the Legion.
said today. The commanders state.
ment was IN answer To certain labor
organizations which have declared
tho Legion was opposed 20 their
aims.
'"rhe members Of organized labor
are patriotic American citizens and
the members OF tho American
Legion. are patriotic American citi.
xenA." dolier said. consequently.
on tho purpose of tho American
Legion they and We are In accord.
The attitude OF the American
Legion toward organized labor In cS,
nctly tho same an It's attitude toward
all Froups OF American citizens
who are interested ia q square deai
for all In the maintenance OF law
and order and tho protection OF
the institutions handed down to us
by our forefather-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
Greek Christmas
Delays II. S. Court

Because Il was Christina. day for
communicates Of tho Greek ortho-
dor church wednesday. deportation
proceedings axainst Rosa d'Jouritch.
Serbian gyHpy. wer. postponed. and
were scheduled for Thursday.
The Greek Orthodox church uses
a different calendar than We do" ex.
plaincd Attorney Jack Sullivan
Their Christmas IL celebrated Jan.
uary -
Tho g,paies. who are a par. ~ a
colony which has settled In Coium.
hla valley. are aid 10 BE- fortune
tsiicrs and. a. such. likely 10 become
public charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
Crowd Agitated by
Load of Green Soap

A large crowd gathered In front os
the eounty.oity building Thursday
morning. Tho center Of attention
was a truck backed up to the curb.
Tho crowd pushed and jainmed and
jostled.
Pretty soft for these birds. get
ting all that whisky" ARCS. tho rnu'
cous cry OF one man.
"Creca soap. me eye street ur~
chin lirped.
Il wish one would break" said a
curbstone loafer.
And In tho center were two dray
men. unloading barrels from tho
truck They rolled them down a pair
81 skida. upcnd~d them on n truck
and wheeled them into tho building
whisky. as sure a- I live"
SURE ~ whisky. can smell H. .
The barrels. ALL labeled "Cre@n
Soap" were car'ed into the vaults ~
tho coun,y-clty building. and locked
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
MASSACRE TRIAL
FOR M0NTESAN0
Judge Reverses Change OF
Venue Decision

ABERDEEN, Jan. s.-Following
announcement that Judge NJ. Will
son has reversed bis decision for
n change OF venue and that the
trial of alleged l. w. W. for the
massacre OF world war veterans
at Ccntralia on Armistiee day will
be held In Montcsano on January
&c. Il was learned today that all
women drawn on n special vcnlre
OF 2e5 prospective Jurors had
claimed exemption.
Tho court reversed itself on a
previous ruling granting n change
OF venue to Tacoma or olympia.
Judge Wilson declared that In de
Gliding the question last week he had
considered the civil law rather than
the criminal statute. which. he as
serted. doesn't permit change OF
venue on the showing made by at.
torneys for the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
POLICE ISSUE
UP TO COUNCIL
Special Session Friday to
Consider Reinforcements

Sitting as n committee Of the
whole Friday morning. the city
council viii consider Police Chief
J. r. Warren's request that he
be authorized at once TO add IS
patrolmeu TO his department.
The chief also seeks authority to
purchase five more automobiles
TO be used for ''roving details"
The decision to consider the police
chiefs request by the council sit.
ting as n committee OF the whole
was made Wednesday afternoon by
the council committee on public
safety.
While members of the council
committee agreed that more men
and automobiles should be added 10
the police department. Councilmen
Bolton and Erickson expressed op.
position to the number of men ask.
ed for by Chief Warren.
Even IL rs patrolmen are author.
tied, the committee agreed. they will
be on the payroll Of the city for
three months only.
Rev. U. G. Murphy appeared be.
fore the council committee 10 combat
Chief Warron's request for more
men, saW' g that the present force
is adequate 20 handle Seattle's police
problem. II the patrolmen were held
strictly accountable for their beats.
and II the men were handled in a
way calculated to get the best re-
suits.
Capt. A. c. Sullivan, secretary Of
police. explained that four mediunks
priced automobiles are needed for
patrol duty and one high power ma
clfine Is needed for the detective de-
partment. He estimated the cost of
three cars at $500 and the yearly
maintenance at $4,000. He also ask
ed for $4,000 more =, purchase
equipment for the Is pss~olmsu ask
ed for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
Coast Steamship
Service Planned

PORTLAND. January s.--opcninF
OF coasiwise passenger service
with two or more new and thoroiy
modern steamers. and an intensified
development OF offshorc shipping
for Portland are contemplated by
uSon Pacific rail and water Of
fic!als. who win meet In conference
here early next month and definitely
decide these matters.
Tho Union Pacific has been plan.
ming for some time 10 declare a
traffic war to prevent all cargo be.
Ing shipped win the Atlantic coast
and the Panama canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Richard
Y. Price. member OF n prominen,
Western family. Yale graduate. and
man about town" could furnish
some interesting copy for the
women's magazines. II he. In hts
cell In an Atlanta. Ga. Jail could
ho induced 20 write on tho subIecti
a Wife. How to Pick Her. Woo
Her and Win Her"
This Il apparent from the de-
tails Of the annulmcnt suit filed by
Mrs. Irene Price. pretty. a. and dis
lilusi0ned. and from her statements
IN regard 10 the man abe married.
Mrs. Price gives seven reasons fof
not wanting her marriage TO Prlce
10 count
The first four reasons--four
previous wives whom Price forgot
to divorces before no married her.
No was q widow: No. was an
actress; No. 4. n Htsnorrapher. and
No 4. a vioiinlst
Tho NTH rranon---Mrs. Price was
an unsophisticatsd sifi JUS, on,
OF convent when Price met her
ami wooed her. while he was 60
years old In years. bu, much
younger In ardor and appearances.
The SIKH rrason--Pric, told her
tina, he was a fiction writer and
30 600 was 20 be her yearly ailot.
men, for pin money. The only
fiction h. wrote. Mrs Price says,
was his letters TO her. while the
money he gave her wouldn't buy
many pins.
The seventh reaSon--rricc Il now
setvrE a sentence IN Atlanta. Ga,
for deffauding the government
served sentences on riaskweli's Isl
and, ana another at cling Sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
FUNERAL HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services for a. u. McIn.
tosh, retired civil engineer. who died
Tuesday. were held at p. m. Thurs.
day nj the Home Undertaking
chapel fnterment was made In
Washclli cemetery. Mcintosh. who
was GO years old and In survived by
n sister In the East. came to Seattle
In 1918. Local Scots organizations
had charge Of the funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
YOR TO MANAGE
HIS OWN CAMPAIGN

In his race for the mayoralty nom.
ination at the primary election. Feb.
ruary Z. Mayor Fitzgerald will he his
own campaign manager. titzger.
aida headquarters viii bo maintained
at 2i6 Lyon building. where reports
from Fitzgerald for Mayor clubs"
now under process OF organization
In every precinct. viii be received
and acted on daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
Mine Committee
Still in Columbus

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. s.--The In
ternatlonal executive committee of
tho United Mine Workers Of America
was still In Columbus today. tho tho
convention OF miners adjourned late
yesterday.
The international officers were
holding n policy" meeting this morn.
ing. Later they will start for Wash.
presidents commission Monday morn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
c. 0.P..LEADERS
MEET CHAIRMAN

DENVER. Jan. s.--Rcpubiicnn
party leaders frpm Colorado. Utah.
Wyoming. New Mexico. Idaho and
Montana met National Chairman
WIN H. Hays here today In the
frs, important district conference
Of the presidential campaign. A
marked tendency in favor OF unsn.
a;ruc;ed delegations 10 the national
convention featured preliminary
discussion. Women leaders were
prominent In the party councils
here. Following tonight's banquet
90 Hays. his party viii leave for
California.
Gov. y. W. Davis Of Idaho and
tho chief executives of several
other Rocky Mountain states were
expected TO attend today's confer.
ence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
Victim of Thugs
MAY Lose Speech

Albert II. Greenbcre. who was shot
Tuesday evening by two thugs in his
garage, Mt goth ave. N. Il. and RAJ
VIENNA blvd. Is reported unimproved
Mt the Columbus ssnitarium. where
he was taken following the shooting
There IL a possibility. physicians
declare. he may lose his speech as the
result OF his injury. The bullet
entered his throat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
MOTORMAN TO
TELL Of WRECK
Pilot OF Green Lake Car Is
Found Nursing Hurts

Motormar NJ. r. Fullerton was
served with subpoena late wednes.
day evening TO appear before n coro.
ncr's JUN In the county-city building
Saturday. TO explain why a Green
jumped the tracks at Woodland Park
ave. and soth At. early Monday. in.
Turing 81 persons. ono fatally.
Fullerton was served by Deputy
Sheriff I'd r. Hughes. at the home
cf his PARENTS. Mfr. and Mrs. 8. w.
Fullerton. SIS T2d ave. ~. at 9 .. ra..
following n report that no had dissp-
pear.d and was attempting TO con.
ceai himself.
lie wasn't trying 20 evade serv.
ioc.- Hughes explained Thursday.
The report was duo TO misinforma-
ton given by tho landiady OF the
Post hotel. at First ave. and Post ST.,
whera Fullerton had a room. She
said he had packed his grip wcdncs.
day and was preparing to leave town.
II turned out TO be another man. I
found Fullerton at his parents
home. being doctored for his In
jurles.'
Liver Rent In Crash
Tho young motorman's liver IN
said 10 have been torn by tho shak.
Ing up he received in tho street car
accident Tho painful. the injury In
believed not serious.
Fullerton was taken 10 the county
Jail by Deputy Hughes in an auto.
mobile. The elder Fullerton accom-.
panied bin. Arrangements were
made with Coroner G. C. Tifnn for
his release on his own recognlzancc.
and no was allowed to return home.
The coroner desires all persons
who were In the car. especially those
seated or standing near tho from,
end Mt the time OF the accident. TO
notify him or his deputies In the
county-city building IA soon as pos.
sible. that all facts may be presented
to the jury Saturday.
The jury will assemble at 10 n. m.
Saturday for an inquest into tho
death OF Paul Il. Behnke. n boiler.
maker. who succumbcd 10 wreck In
juries Tuesday. An effort will be
made at that time TO fix responsible.
ity for the accident.
Jury Inspects Tracks
Tracks. chr and equipment. and
especially safety devices, were CT.
amined by the jury impaneled Tues.
day Those serving on the jury In
clude; James Boldt. restaurate
1905 Fourth ave: r. -. Dress
a 1tIt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
Contractors Form
New Organization

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. SAN as
ISOLATION Of general contractors Of
tho Pacific Northwest. composing
oregon, Warrington. Idaho and
British Columbia was formulated
here yesterday.
The new ganlxation will be
called the Association OF the Gen,
eral Contractors OF tho Pacific
Northwest. to be conducted In affili.
alton with tho General Contractors
OF America, whose headquarters are
In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

them soon, thIs nation, 80 years
from now. will be populated by ORR
entails, south of Europe immi.
grants. Russians and other pro.
life breeders.
And always at least seven .tenths
OF the fate OF the race Is in the
hands OF the women.
Unjust7
Well, 1t seems TO be eternal law,
anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Meridian District Improve
ment club will meet In the west base
ment OF the Mcdonald school Thurs
day evening at s o'clock for the an
nual election Of officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

world.
WASHINGTON. Jan. S-The
movements OF ". J. bryan In Wash
ington today attracted fully an much
attention as did the democratic ma
tional committee. The committee
met here 20 select a meeting place
for the convention and 60 pass rcso'
lutionS putting the party on record
as TO whether II favora unqualified
ratification OF the peace treaty.
Bryan arrived here early this
morning. ostensibly 10 make a speech
at the jackson day banquet tonight.
but in rcality--in the belief Of many
to make an effort 90 capture the
leadership OF the party.
Democratic national committee
mon appeared almost soiidly In favor
of tho resolution backing up Wilson
IN his treaty fight
The climax OF the Bryan Wilson
situation 1. scheduled for tonight
when Wilson's message 20 the demo
cra,a n 90 be read nj tho Jackson
day dinner and Bryan II 10 make his
speech.
The work Of the committee today
viii BIZ for the most part In open SEES
sion. Tho fight 60 win tho oonven-
ton appears 90 have narrowed down
TO san Francisco and Kansas City.
During the opening session Of
the committee. a. Y. Mullen. dels-
gate from Nebraska. attempted 20
Introduce a motion 20 change the
rule whereby q two-thirds vote In
necessary 60 nominate a demo-
cratic candidate. He was side
tracked. however. by other bust
ness. Tho motion probably will be
put in later.
when tho roll Of states was
called. San Francisco. Chicago and
Kansas city made their requests
for Ia. 1890 convention. Mrs
Mary Foy extended tho Invitation
for California
Kansas City took the offensive
In the drive 20 &c, the convention
and the hall was piastercd with
Kansas city newspapers and maps
showing tho central location OF
that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
As IT SEEMS
TO NE
DANA SLEETH
Continued From Page One

and mas corset was something
she put on once n month. when
the Relief society had tea.
Dad. he worked with his hands.
and always spent little less than
he made. no matter how little he
made.
Ma. she gave birth to husky
babies and brought them up; and
with her hands and her heart she
carried her fun half OF tho home
load.
And the result was that In n
couple OF generations a wonderful
nation. and the foundation OF
new and wonderful race. were
built.
Somehow. I doubt II a lot OF
those slim, chic, clever, high
heeled. hand.painted CELLS who are
Just now chasing the boys with the
fat pay check are going TO get us
much OF anywhere so years hence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

A man who courts and runs away
may be hauled to court some day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

a matter OF fact, unless
both men and women of
the new generation
change their ideals ma.
terlally. and change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
". J. BRYAN IS
ON MOVE AGAIN
Democratic Orator Attracts
Much Attention
ny HUGH BAIIIIE

Omitted Press Stuff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. "a reaolu.
tion putting the democratic party on
record as being aaunrely behind
President Wilson In his fight for rau'
fication Of tho peace treaty, was
passed unaplmously by the de-no-
cratic national committee today.
In this resolution. senators who
oppose ratification and who want
were characterized h-
multiplying" and were declared % be
worthy OF tho contempt OF the
world"
, 1920-03-25

them at once for the silo. At the same
time, farmers who did not have a silo
have obtained very satisfactory re-
suits by cutting them green and shock
ing them as Is done with corn In the
southern and eastern states. Farmers
near Huntley, Montana, tried this last
summer and found It worked all right.
"Sunflower silage is to cattle what
sauerkraut was and Liberty cabbage Is
to human beings. Cattle seem partic-
ularly fond OF 1t and will leave nearly
every other kind Of feed to get the sun-
flower silage."
The silo on the Valley Of the Noon
ranch has q capacity Of 100 tons. 1t
was built during the past summer. II
measures thirty-four feet from ground
to roof. 1t Is circular or rather polyg-
onal In shape, and fourteen feet in di-
ameter on the inside. 1t is or lumber
and has double walls containing q four
inch air space. This air space acts as
a nom conductor of heat and is supposed
to prevent the silage from freezing
during the coolest weather.
The silo has double doors built from
top to bottom, each door about three
feet by two and a half feet. The doors
open to a covered manway built outside
of the silo. Iron bars OF the outside of
, 1920-03-25
A CATTLE FEED DISCOVERY.
CONTINUED from First Page)

ment of the Montana State College at
Bozeman had experimental and had
officially announced that sunflower
siiage was a splendid feed for cattle
for dairy cattle in particular; that it
wns good for the cattle; that 1t made a
COW give more milk. and that the ton
mage per acre far exceeded anything
that could be expected of alfalfa or
timothy.
Farmers began to think about 1t.
They heard. too, hat in the eastern
states corn produced the largest ton
mage for silos and that ten tons an
acre vas the best average corn could
show In the most favored states. Here,
then, was a sunflower variety whose
lowest average was two and a half
, 1920-03-25

times as great and which had been
known to produce as high as forty tons
an acre. growing freely in the Montana
climate and, on paper at least, every
thing to recommend 1t.
The writer asked the lieutenapt-gov-
ernor for some figures.
Take a day off," said Mr.. Mcdowell.
1.-THE men are harvesting the sunflow-
ers now This was the last few days
of September. '.See 1t in the fields,
watch them cut it and haul 1t to the
silo, and note how it's chopped and
stored. You'll ind a fish pole and a
gun on the place. Make yourself at
home"
And the writer vent. He found Ave
acres under sunflower. 1t was the
Russian variety. The plants stood
from six to eight feet tall, as a general
average. Some were ten feet tall and
here and there were a few that stood
fifteen feet.
From the foreman he learned that 1t
cost FIVE dollars an acre to pillow and
harrow the ground. The seed for the
Ave acres cost four dollars an acre.
The ground had been prepared In May
and seeded in June. 1t was really at
least four weeks late. With this han
dicap, the yield on the strip was up 10
, 1920-03-25

shown to my satisfaction il the feed is
good for cattle and mich cows in par
~tlcular, and if the cattle like 1t as well
as is claimed, then sunflower silage il
the most important cattle-feed discov-
Iery of a great many years.
ut practically means hat a man can
winter twice as many cattle by raising
sunflowers as he could by raising al
falfa, clover, rye, barley, redtop, or any
OF the ordinary grasses or crops raised
for cattle feed In Montana"
Mr.. Mcdowell is practical. He is n
farmer and not an agriculturist. Nor
is he seeking to force his sunflower
views on others. His interest was at
tracted by the experiments of the Mon
tana State College, and then he held
his own experiment. He is telling what
he knows. standing on his own farm
and figuring the tonnage values and
costs from the facts before him. His
errors are thrown in for good measure.
We stated that the sunflower seed
was planted n few weeks late. The
same remark applies to the harvesting.
Even a lieutenant = governor cannot
get what he wants on the farm in Il
few hours in these days of reconstruc-
tion and postwar activities, when the
demand has dealt u Knockout blow to
the supply. Mr.. Mcdowell is con-
WINGED that he can get better results
this year.
, 1920-03-25
the average.

the average.
The sunflowers grew in rows thirty
inches apart and were about six inches
apart In the rows. During the grow
ing season the sunflowers were cult
waited between the rows just as corn
would be. The summer of 1919 was
unusually dry In Montana and a little
Irrigation was used. Plenty of water
causes the sunflowers to grow larger,
but 1t is said that they can be raised
on what is commonly known as dry
land.
On a large acreage the cutting would
be done with machinery, but Nj. Nc
IDowell used a corn knife. The plants
ARE cut as near the ground as possible,
because every bit OF the stalk is val
liable silage. The harvesting operation
was very simple. Six men attended to
the job. Two men cut the plants, two
hauled the sunflowers in wagons to the
silo, n fed the chopper and the sixth
played a hose on the sunflowers as they
passed through the chopper. The five
acres were cut, chopped and deposited
In the silo In six days, or In forty-eight
hours of actual work.
Lieut.. Governor Mcdowell says 1.-THE
best way TO use the sunflowers, for
lsilage is to cut them green and prepare
, 1920-03-25
the doors furnish a ladder.

The chopper is placed Mt the base Of
the silo on the outside. The chopper is
operated by a acknowledgements gaso-
line engine. The chopper cuts stalks,
boughs and the flowers into particles
about half an inch wide. A fan in the
chopper blows the chopped smflowers
through a pipe to the top of the silo.
Water is necessary during the %chopping,
otherwise the silage may become musty
or moldy. The chopper cuts at the rate
of from three to six tons an hour. This
particular outfit cost:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01
-Laecheit

The wedding of Lucy Blanche Brini-
gar and Henry Laechelt Of Chicago
occurred at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Brinigar
of Fayette, at noon on Saturday, June
19, 1890 Rev. Orrin Sharp, officiating.
The bride was gowned in combina-
tion of satin and georgette, and carried
a beautiful bouquet of carnations and
roses. The couple were attended by
Miss Minnie Laechelt, sister of the
groom, and Mr. William Raimmel, both
of Chicago Miss Falma Brinigar
played the wedding march After the
ceremony bounteous wedding dinner
was served.
The couple left ON the following day
for Chicago, where they will make their
home. We take pleasure in extending
congratulations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01
CAPT. OLIN MASON CAWARD

This is the fourth year that Doctor
Caward has lectured on Mutual Chau-
tauqua Circuits, and we are assured
that no more popular Of pleasing speak
er has been presented upon our plat
form.
Caward is q prophet and interpreter
Of the new future Backed by years
Df successful platform achievements,
he comes this season-reinforced by
services overseas as Chaplain with
the 108th Engineers-full of conf
dence for the Republic. He has al
ways been constructive in his views
and sction-from the beginning of his
public work in his fighting Chicagos
Vice-and this philosophy speaks out
In his Virile sentences, as his sub
jects, "The Enthusiasm of Gull
ture,~ and "His Majesty, the Citizen, :"
suggest.
On the same day with him, after
noon and evening will be the Sam
Lewis Company, including '|the John
Mccormack of the Chautauqua' and
Rita Smith. These are old-time Chau-
taGqua fayOrites.
Mineral Point Chautauqua
Thursday, July IS