davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Committee to Ask
Henry Ford to Run

DETROIT, July "a delegation rep
resenting the committee of forty-eig't
was to arrive from Chicago today to
confer with Henry Ford regarding the
possibility of the latter's accepting a
third party nomination for the presi-
Gency, it was reported on good author
itv here today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Guest Had Beat
lin by Automobile

neon and conference Of Essex au-
q dealers OF Indiana was held at
q SEVERN yesterday. r. V Law
Y. Law Motor Company pro
.aen guest had qualified by drlv-
Essex motor car to Indianapolis
er time than it takes a railroad
cover the same distance. The
was a local feature of the Ma
ssex week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

MRS. SYDNEY w. WILLIAMS.
Among recent brides is Mrs. Sydney
W. Williams, whose marriage to Sydney
W. Williams was sOlemnized last night
Mrs. Williams formerly was Miss Saran
Ann earle.
She is graduate of Shortridge and
has been an instructor in the Indian
apolis public schools for the last year.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-16
LONG SEARCH WILL
LAND GRIP Theft
SUMNER is IN ATLANTA LOOK
ING AFTER INTERESTING
CASE

Special Agent l.. M. Sumner of the
Scaboard Air Line is in Atlanta today
to identify man who tr1vels as G..
L. Morris in connection with the
theft Of grip at the Cordele station
en- November 5th last year, which
incident makes Il story worth read
ing. A naval engineer named Burk
liolter from Indiana stopped from a
train here to get dinner. He left his
grip in the train and it was gone
when he returned. With it went two
one-hundred dollar bills, British
revolver and some other valuables
Before leaving the train he had
some acquainted with Morris, wtO
travels, it is alleged on forged pas
5es, and carries two women he
claims to be his wife aud sister
Morris left the car with BukhalteT,
but directed that the latter order
the dinner and he would be in later
Morris never went to dinner, and the
grip was missing when the engineer
went back.
Special Agent Sumner has been to
Savannah several times on the case.
but just missed his man. The infOr-
nation from Atlanta leads him to
believe he HAS a very smooth crook
landed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-16
SIMS CLAIMS NO
PERSONAL ATTACK
BEWAlLS LACK OF CONSTRUC.
TIVE CRITICISM


Washington, Jan. 16.--Declaring
that the greatest handicap of Ameri-
ca was the lack of constructive criti-
cism and the fact that the navtl of
ficers were refused permission to pub
lish any matter without first submit,
ting it to the navy department Rear
Admiral Sims today told the senate
navay committee investigating naval
decorations. that his criticism of the
circumstances of some of the awards
was plain duty.
1t did not involve insubordination,
Us some of the newspapers had seem.
ed to assume, he said. nor was there
any intention to make ap ersonal at
tack on. the Secretary.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-16
LISTEN, FOLKS,
PRICES Are DOWN
LOCAL GROCER HAS FINE GRAM
ULATEp SUGAR OFFERED AT 1ec

LOCAL GROCER HAS FINE GRAN.
ULATED SUGAR OFFERED AT 1ec
A local grocer in Cordele IL. gugar
offered at sixteen cents pound,
fine granula.eL sugar,-thc old kind.
That offer is in barrel lots o D New
Orleans. 1t will cost sometllii 20
lay it down here but he plans to
make it known with view Of ripping
off some of the profiteering price
that has been heaped on of late.
tancc rice is offered at fourteen
ind a quarter cents a pound and
choice rice at thirteen cents a
pound. He also has fancy coffee Of
fcred at 80 cents a pound. Rio is fix
ed at 90 cents pound
Gee. do you get any enthusiasm
cut of that? We do f1'1nkiy, we want
10 admit it, There is no fake about
this piece of information The goods
are coming down. This is retailer
who advances this information and
he HIS it straight. He is man him
self and he gives out nothing that
isn't correct.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-16
Onion Soup
HUME IU5 CUhDELE' UA :
Observation-Disclosures

Melt IL cup OF butter or butte.
substitute and in il cook Is Gun
diced carrot, 1 stalk Of sliced celery
I teaspoon parsley, cup sliced on
ion and / teaspoon paprika. When the
vegetables are soft and yellow add
I tablespoon flour and blend well.
Then add / IL quarts OF white stock
aud ook for Is minutes, stirring al.
most constantly. Scald cup rich
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-16
MAKING SUGAR INSTEAD
OF BREWING REVOLUTION

Washington, Jan. l6.-Mnister Cos
hedcs, on behalf of the Cuban govern
meut today said there was no foundd.
tion for the reports OF revolution in
the western provinces of the island,
and declared that the country was al
peace. and everybody working hard
to produce sugar"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-16
CHICAGO UPPER CLASSES
TEACHING LOWER CLASSES

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Chiidren from
the upper classes today tutorized five
thousand primary grade pupils in the
public schools. Because of the small
salaries paid the school teachers says
tho superintendent of schools, the
shortage of teachers has been caused.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-16

This is the s5crlet fever season.
Warns the United States Public
Health Service. A clean, sanitary
mouth will help to prevent it, Com
pei the children to brush their teeth
regularly aud keep the mouth clean.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-16
LONG JOURNEY OF 81
WATER WAGON
BEGINS TONIGHT


to do so and the arid spell now about
to begin under authority of the ma
TONS Constitution, which prohibit
tionists }decg1re will continue in ef
feet for all time inasmuch as it could
be revoked only in the same manner
in which it came into existence, will
permit no opportunity for the replcn-
ishmant Of private cellars or the un-
loading of investment stocks. There
are one case pending in the Sup
rene Court, however. attacking con-
stitutional prohibition, one by the
tate Of Rhode Island.
Thousands of gallons of whisley
remain in bonded warehouses with
no chance to be sold at prevailing
high prices. The liquor can be taken
out only for medicinal and scientific
uses with the Bureau of Internal Re
venue cXcrting extreme precautions
to see that none of it is used in viola
ton of the law. During the last two
months, many owners of alcoholic
gDttA ,ftIt0 4
for sale in this country, have en-
deavCred to rush the surplus to
other countries. Lack Of shipping
space prevented more thar a 'frac.
ton being exported. Cuba and the
Bahamas have received most of
what was sent abroad. There were
7O.OOO,00O gallons on hand when
war time prohibition went into
effect. The amount exported is not
known but is probably less than 20
100000 gallons.
Attacks on constitutional prohibit
ton, began in several states, appar-
emily are not viewed with alarm by
the reform forces. After the Supreme
Court upheld the constitutionality
Of wartime prohibition and tho mea
sures to enforce it, Wayne B. Wheel
er. General Counsel Of the Anti-Sa
loon League of America. announced
that the only question left on which
the vets could make Il fight was
whether prohibition was Il proper
subject for constitutional action ant
whether the amendment had beer
adopted legally. He contenGed there
was no doubt on the subject. New
Jersey officials, who searched Stats
Department records of the ratifica
ton Of the amendment, announced
they had found no variations il
language which would warrant at
tacking it,
Enforcement Of constitutional pro
hibition was lodged by Congress
with the Bureau of Internal Revenue
which for years has been in clos(
touch with distilling and brewing in
terests in the collection of excise
taxes and active in running down
5moonsEinerlf Evidence collected
| by the Bureau will be used in prose
cutions by the Department of JUS
tice.
Commissioner Roper jhas establish
ed an entirely separate division il
| the Bureau of Internal Revenue fol
the enforcement of prohibition head
| ed by John F. Kramer Of Mansfield
! Chic. as prohibition commissioner
for the United States. He will havt
under nine federal supervisors il
charge of as many districts, !:
director in each state and mobile
force which can be shifted from
place to place as conditions demand
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-16

Cattle are ratteued for slaughter
by being oveyfcd and not allowed to
exercise. Many men and women
prepare themselves for slaughter by
voluntarily adopting the stall fed
life" says the United States Publiced
Heal thScrvice Don't ovcrcat ami
take plenty of hcathful, outdoor cNcN
else.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-16
U. s. MARINES In !.
BANDIT CLASH
REPEL A NATTAcK ON PORT Au-
PRINCE

Washington. Jan. 16.-Unitcd State $
marines and Haitian seudaramarc
yesterday repealed an attack on Port
Auprince. the Haitian capital, by a
force OF three hundred bandits.
More than half of them were killed,
wounded or capt5red. after being pur-
sued outside of the city,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-16

Rub.My-Tism is powerful antisep-
tic: il kills the poison caused from in
fected cuts. cures old sores. letter. etc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
REMEDY WET GARDEN
BY DRAINAGE DITCH
Plants Will Not Thrive II Roots
Are Too Wet.
Slightly siopino Land Where Water
Will Run of Gradually is Most
Desirabie-Shade From Tress
Is Objectionable.

Garden plants will not thrive with
wet feet. In other words, they will
not grow If their roots are In soil con-
tanning too much water. Good garden
land often is spoiled because there Is
no way for the water to drain from it.
This can often be remedied, in suburb
an or community gardens. United
States department of agriculture spe-
cialists point out, by cutting a ditch OF
by placing tile or pole drains in
bitches cut through the land. Some Of
the best truck farms in the country are
located on land that vas formerly un-
der water most Of the year. BY means
of drainage bitches the surface water.
was drained off, then underground
drains were laid to carry off the sur
plus from the soil itself.
Land that is slightly sloping, SO that
the water will run off gently without
washing the soil, is desirable. If 1t
is too steep, the soil will be damaged
during heavy rains. but a sloping To-
cation Is generally to be preferred to
one that is dead level" The ideal gar
den has a gentle slope toward the
south or southeast, but it is not al
ways possible to find the ideal, and
city gardeners may have to do some
work on their own to remedy
the conditions.
Throughout the South it is the prac-
tice to plant certain crops on beds.
THAT &c tho 1uN1 ic Dln1yol Ia oSwsro
about four feet wide, the soil being
thrown together into beds with open
burrows between them. This serves
to drain off the water and keep the
roots OF the plants high and drN so
that they will not suffer with "wet
feet"
Another type of location found in
selecting city gardens is that which
Is shaded u portion of the day by
buildings. While this Is undesirable,
the case is not entirely hopeless, and
a number Of crops, including lettuce,
spinach, kale, swiss chard, celery,
snap or string beans, beets, radishes,
and even tomatoes, If pruned and tied
to stakes, nay be grown where sun-
light a be secured for a period Of
four or five hours a day.
Shading from trees is more objec-
tionable than that from buildings, be-
cause the trees no only shade the
plants but their roots draw upon the
soil moisture and plant food in the
soil, thus robbing the plants Of the
-~,-- - .:- l3-. -,
Is not safe to plant any garden crop
within 25 or 80 feet of rapid growing
trees like the maple.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
"WHAT A WORLD."

Synopsis. Cornelius Lexington,
well-born. an orphan. ONE to
manhood through the devious ways
of the underworld. He Is saved for
II better life by Andrew March.
The strange adventures of yellow
Men Sleep" begin when Con takes
by force a small leather sack from
Chez Ming. the Chinese cook OF an
acquaintance. This sack contains
a Chinese map of the Cobb desert,
which is precious beyond price to
Andrew March. Eighteen years
before armed men In the Cobb had
taken March's wife and infant
daughter from him. Now he sends
Con In search of them. On the voy-
age Con finds Chez Ming a fellow
passenger. Con Is shot by a poi
soned dart. and while he is In the
consequent stupor his map is sto-
len. On the river boat to Picking
he again sees Chez Ming, and real
ICES they are seeking the same des-
tination. Con keeps faith with An
drew March and starts On his mis-
sion westward with a caravan.
After weeks of difficult travel he
reaches the little settlement of
Shan-sung and reads instructions
from Andrew March to the effect
hat Con has been made a federal
agent to search out Chez Ming,
who has brought quantities of ko-
resh. a deadly drug. to San Fran
cisco. At Shan-sung Con is unex-
pectedly Joined by March. The two
Americans press forward into the
desert. Armed horSernen swoop
down on them. rob them CT every
thing and leave them to die in the
desert.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
Calf Does Not Need as Much Milk
as He Commonly Gets If the Rest Of
His Feed Is Properly Selected.

days; 6 pounds for the third Today
period 4 pounds for the fourth Today
period; and . pounds for the 20 days
following; making a total Of 800
pounds Of milk fed over a period of
60 days.
Start Grain Feeding Early.
Where such a relatively small
amount of whole milk is fed it is nee.
essary that the calf should be taught
to eat grain as early as possible. BY
the second week a calf will ordinarily
start nibbling at the grain, eating in
creasing amounts as 1t develops a
taste for it. During the first 80 days
a healthy calf will ordinarily eat an
average Of 0.3 pound of grain per
day. During the next 80 days this
will be increased to l pound, and after
that to about 2.5 pounds daily during
the next month or so.
The following grain mixture has
given good results for calf feeding:
Linseed meal, 1 part; bran, 1 part F;
cornmesl, z parts; oats, 2 parts F;
blood meal, 1 part.
Some good legume roughage, such
as alfalfa. should be fed with the
grain, and also. a small amount of
silage; and as more roughage is taken
by the calf, the graft ration may be
cut down. In feeding grain the SAT-
est rule is to supply only what the
calf will clean up readily. Remember
there is more danger OF losing a calf
from feeding too much than from not
feeding quite enough. The calf does
not have to be fat to be growing and
healthy, and 1t has been found that
some of the larger breeders, who have
been most successful in saving their
calves, have been keeping them In q
medium to thin condition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13

~ nuSnin0 CLOUD OF HorSemen Thun.
dered Into the Ravine From the
Upper Levels.
strata walled high and various on
either side. as might appear to an ant
traversing a lane of birthday cake.
The breeze was soft upon their cheeks.
Perhaps the peculiar halting person
beside the dromedary felt that he was
being followed-a most fabulous event
to him. Some antenna of his wretched
consciousness was troubled, and he
glanced behind him, through the dun
cloud. His throat closed upon a cry Of
horror. Convulsed, he fled up the rise,
and out Of sight. His pale scream
came back.
Announcing u.s." whispered Con,
grimly.
"But look"
Another figure waited at the end Of
the upward road-some one upon a
horse, motionless. The sunlight was a
rain of black dots for Lexington now,
but his muscles were galvanized to a
forward motion. 1t was not in him
to stop. He took time to note, stupid
ly, that though his feet were bleeding,
they were insensible as boots. He
guessed that the mounted figure might
be a sentinel. The sequence of what
followed was never afterward clear to
Con.
Closer, he saw the glitter upon a
long gray cloak. The sentinel had no
weapon, and gave no sign other than
to watch with curiosity the two jaded
wanderers. The pony was we'll groom
ed and FESTIVE, Arabian in build. From
beyond the crest Of the road a volley
Of shouts came down into the ravine,
and the swift beat of h0ofs. All these
on-coming riders were as yet invisible,
but the cries were resonant with hate.
March called out to the gray sem
tinel, in the best Chinese he could
frame with swollen lips. In response,
the left arm of the rider came up,
g%littering, to shield the face below the
eyes.
A rushing cloud Of horsemen thun-
dered into the ravine from the upper
levels. Swords were hare. flashing in
the ruddy light. Harsh b~attle-chant-
ing filled the dust. The riders swoop-
ed down to trample the intruders.
Lexington was not accountable. He
leaned forward to breast them. His
hands worked with strange power.
Something elemental lived in him;
something like the 'eentaurs that had
peopled the night hq IONS. His throat
ratified the challenge, The first of the
wild horses swerved as If he were a
crouching wolf. Con rocked forward,
and seized n s%word-wrist as it swung
low at March's head. And abruptly
all strength left him. He fell in the
road.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
AMOUNT OF MILK
RIGHT FOR CALF
About 800 Pounds, With Other
Essential Feeds Will Prove
Quite Satisfactory.
OVERRIDING IS DANGEROUS
It Is Of Much Importance That Young
Animals Be Taught to Eat Grain
Early as PossibIe-Give Some
Good Leeume Rouahaae.

What is the least amount Of whole
milk l "a feed to my calves. and
still raise good animals? That is a
big question with farmers today, es-
pecially in those sections where milk
is sold as market milk, say dairy spe-
cialists Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Milk worth 10
cents a quart disappearing down a
calf's throat has caused many a dairy
man to stop and think very seriously !:
Does it payf
To make it profitable, it is important
not only that q more economical sys-
TEN Of feeding and raising calves be
followed but that animals Of better
breeding be raised.
How Much Whole Milk Per caif7
In planning an economical ration
the amount of whole milk included Is
Of great Importance, and the smaller
the amount that can be fed and still
raise good animals the cheaper will
be the ration. Roughly speaking, an
ordinary calf can be raised success
fully on about 270 to 800 pounds Of
whole milk, fed along with other
feeds. For the first day or two, of
course. the calf is left with the dam,
but from then on until the end Of ten
days it should receive about n
pound of milk for every 10 pounds
Of weight at birth. After that time
the milk may be gradually reduced
until at the end of 60 to 80 days ap-
proximately 800 pounds Of milk has
been fed.
Suppose for instance, that a calf
weighs so pounds at birth. Accord
ing to the feeding schedule 1t would
receive about 5 pounds Of whole milk
daily for the first 10 days. During
the next 20 days it would receive, say,
4 pounds daily; during the following
20 days, 3 pounds; and for the last
80 days. 2 pounds; making a total of
27O pounds of whole milk.
For a 1OO-pound calf the quantity
of whole milk might be cut down more
rapidly after the first 10 days, feed
ing 10 pounds a day for the first 10
days; 6 pounds for the second 10
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13

Eyes, because the dron.cdary is
natural. at least"
"YOu might wait here" continued
Lexington, land I'll run on to make
sure"
We'll go together" said March.
They descended to the valley, and
crossing, entered the ravine. Con
was l%ight-headed now. He had no
further thought of avoiding discovery,
by no matter what enemy. Instinct
began and ended in thirst, and even
the idea of death meant a possible
drink. This p~ervasive dryness was a
question of the soul, Il thirst far deeper
than the body. Reckless intent shone
in Levington's eyes.
March looked at him sidewise, and
Con heard only the latter fragments
Of his speech:
""Cincinnati-you were going like this
e ! first saw you. Isknew then
how Washington needed you in the
Cobb. God needs you-this is it."
"Cincinnati," said Con, uncertainty.
melted me the best friend in the world"
He stumbled headlong in q returning
wave Of weakness, quite the opposite
of a ONE since.
Dust of the d%romedary was rising
not far ahead. 1t required II furious
expense Of will power to gain upon it.
Then, something like a loving hand
touched their faces. This was a cool
breeze from the far upper end Of the
ravine. The pathway was wide and
we'll graded. In the sunlight colored
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
S%UPPLEMENTING RANGE FEED
Owner Should Know in General Way
What Glasses Of Food Chickens
Are Picking Up.

When chickens range for part Of
their feed their owner should know
in a general way what classes of food
they are picking up at different sea-
sons of the year. With this knowl-
edge he a supply any deficiencies
by feeding the lacking element in the
birds diet in the chicken yard.
The following table compiled by
the United States department of ag-
riculture gives a classification of poul-
try feeds:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13

it was solid rock. A dull substitute
for sleep claimed their bodies. Lev
ington'S dreams We're wrecked by huge
tumbling mountains that proved ut the
striking-moment to be riders, desert
robbers with the fervor of Il perverted
religion in their i%ce-colored eyes. All
through this wretched slumber, the
white man ached and burned from the
flashing of the storm. %nerve-torn by the
thought Of their capture and plight.
At daybreak the wind began again.
Lets co." said Con.
"My understanding" - as March
studied his tattooed foot. he made this
pun-"dictates plainly a continuance
Of that direction"
Lexington followed him over the un.
friendly surfaces. An old wind, half
asleep. Missed against rocks, and at
moments burned their ankles. BY the
flying dust the sur was diminished to
a far red-hot griddle. Con could not
look at his friend for the hurt it gave
him. He knew that he must himself
look rs bad. 1t was not vanity that
made him care, but a simple desire
to remain human. and not become q
thing of rags and heard and thirst.
Toiling up the unequal slopes, to
arrive ut a new point of confusion,
they would note that their shadows
no longer fell true beside them. and
March would sit down and study the
map in its inconvenient location.
Then they would 20 On.
The crest of the first series of hills
gave only a sharper wind. a broader
vista of desolation. Lexington Ia
desperately weary. His step slouched,
and the once powerful shoulders lurch-
ed sidewise. Lonely thoughts passed
through his mind, like birds in Il ruined
hall. His eyes were pulled. There
was Memphis, and that mystic high
board fence at the end Of the blind
alley. There was Bill the yellow
cook, twisting his hands together in
such a quick fascinating MANNER: or
laughing with a voice like the cry of
gulls: again. informing wonder-tales in
a language beyond translation. A
phantom Shast stood at moments on
the edge of the World. Then the un-
clean woman of Dowagiac appeared,
with oily black hair, struggling upon
her neck, her body bullying with neg
Iceland suddenly Lexington was
choking. March gave him a hand.
Control Yourself" whispered the
elder man. ut a be done. Same
as walking straight when you're drunk.
I've seen men in India 90 for ten days
without water. and fifty days without
food. 1t can be DONE"
Thanks" muttered Con hoarsely.
"Ill. try. Ten days. you say, without
water"
"And they haven't as good reason
as We"
After a time Con turned again to
March, and the twist on his face was
meant for a smile: do you think
it will be ten days this time?"
They pressed down into the narrow
valley. The next miniature range did
not lie parallel either to their course
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
The gray sentinel turns
out to be a princess.
(TO BE C~ONTINUED.1

A new broom sweeps almost Al
clean as q straight fus
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
Poultrymen
feed
Scientific
classification
LIVE STOCK
D5 NOTES

Timothy hay Is the poorest sort Of
roughage for sheep.
Ihere Is a shortage Of good horses
and mules Of all kinds.
Rams should not run with the ewes.
except In breeding season.
docking should take place when the
lamps are between seven and fourteen.
days Of age.