davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-06

johnson Floral Co. is now at your
service at 18th and Paseo. Bell Phone
Grand 3os1. Our service is strictly
high class. Special prices on all fu-
neral DESIGNS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-06

Johnson Floral Co. is now at your
service at 18th and Paseo. Bell Phone
Grand 3os1. Our service is strictly
high class. Special prices on all funer-
al designs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-06

JOHN w. CHoUTEAu
the energetic t~ireless Secretary of
the Negro Department of the Repub-
Iican County Committee who worked
day and night for the wonderful vic.
tory won by the Republicans this
week. and who incidentally believes
that Colonel Matthew A. Foster is
the greatest living Republican.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Imported Mercerized
Wasting, 5o-inch; i'll plain and
stripe; beautiful soft silky
fabric which retains its finish
after washing. Id.. $500
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Long cloth. 36-inch; soft
close weave for underwear, 10
wards to the piece. Piece. $%.2S
Pink and Blue Pajama Cloth,
36-inch; check extra hne
quality. Yd.. SSc
Evening star., 1920-01-04
1920 Stationery, Visiting Cards, Etc.

in
andp
Cot-ofAms
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

When we have launched the worlds biggest navy. perhPDs we shall find time to build few needed freight cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
DANIELSON
Continued from Page rwo)

about three years, her illness eliminating in a rapid decline that began a little more than month ago.
 Mrs. Blake, who was Amanda H. Tink- ham, was born in Enfield, Mass. Follow, ing her marriage with ,Dr. Blake many years were spent by them in New York and Brooklyn, N. Y, in Pittsburgh, Hartford, Bridgeport and Boston, where Dr. Blake filled pastorates Since Dr. Blake's. retirement from the active min istry they have made their home in Brooklyn.
 Besides her husband Mrs. Blake leaves two daughters, pr. B. M. Blake, a plysi- elan, who is now featuring, but whose headquarters are in Philadelphia, ana Miss Mabelle B. Blake, general ecretary for the Boston Society for the Care of Girls.
 At 3.30 Thursday morning, the death of Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Hyde, S4 oc- cured at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Edson. Mrs. Hyde was a daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Cyrus Williams and was native of Killingly. She was the widow of William H. Hyde, who has been dead a number of years. Mrs. Hyde leaves two daughters, Mrs Ellen Edson and Mrs Warren Thatcher, both of this town.
 It was indicated Thursday that a wig orous protest will be registered with the Western Union Telegraph company against it's reported intention to cease re- -ceiving or sending telegrams from Dan- ielson. The plan is to have the Putnam office of the company handle the busi- ness, but there are various and valid req sons why this scheme is impractical and representatives of some of the big man. ufacturing concerns in the town of Kill ;@YErI Thursday over Q proposed arrangement that will prove decided handicap to them in carrying on their business.
 A representative of the Goodyear Mills company said that the plan that is to be put into operation will prove a serious handicap to that concern, which does much important business by telegraph, business that cannot be handled satis- factorily if it has to be done through the Putnam office of the telegraph com pany. The Connecticut Mills company is another big concern that will find it. self inconvenienced by the cutting out of the telegraph service at Danielson.
 For years past the Western Union bus mess in Danielson has been handled at the ticket office of the station of the \ Y, N. H. and H. R. R., and by the same operators who have taken care of the train orr D S and other railroad bus mess. While this arrangement undoubt- edly has burdened the operators beyond Swhat is expected of them in most offices where railroad business is handled, it has been more satisfactory and conven- tent to the public than any arrangement possibly can be that requires the use of the telephone to get in touch with the Western Union Telegraph office at Put nam.
 The proposed programme cannot be considered here as anything less than step backward in service, when the growth and increasing business import ance of Danielson and other sections of the town of Killingly warrats the open- ing of a Western Union office here rath- CT than an arrangement obliging indi- viduals and concerns to send messages from an oif1ce ten miles away, and re- ceiye messages from that same office
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
PUTNAM
tContinued from Page Two)

W F. Clark company of Naugatuck, while heading for Pornfret crashed into a tel egraph pole near the N. o. Ballard farm, shortly after noon Thursday. The driver and his companion escaped without in- Jury. The accident was the result Of a defective steering rod Another truck owned by the same company following machine that was wrecked and helped to get the first truck back onto the high way. The truck was uninjured except for dented radiator, but the pole into which it crashed was cut off sharply at the base.
 Captain John Bulser, of the Putnam police department returned to Putnam Wednesday night from Vermant, where he had been spending a weeks vacation.
 While Dr. Harry ". Thompson was at tending the exercises in the Chautauqua tnet on the high school grounds, We'd nesday evening, his 1915 model Hudson touring car was stolen. Earlier in the evening Fred Bruce and Byron Howard of Putnam, while returning from fish ing trip on the old Providence road were accosted by a man whose automobile was stalled by the wayside. The strang- CT asked Bruce to pull him out which was done. On looking for the number of the car. MT. bIuce noticed tnaI the IronI plate was gone, but took the number of the car from the rear plate. Feeling suspicious that something was wrong, up- on reaching Putnam he looked up the number that he had taken and found that the car belonged to Dr. Thompson.
 Knowing that the driver he had helped was not ,Dr. Thompson, he called up the latter's home anl was told that the doctor was af tha Chai1tauolIa tent ksr Rruce then notified Traffic Officer Addis Welch
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

who was stationed near the high school. Officers Welch notified pr. Thomson at once, and a search for the stolen car was begun though no trace of 1t was found. The police have a good description of the man driving the car at the time MT. Bruce saw it. Investigation Thursday revealed the fact that two strangers were seen Wednesday afternoon looking al cars in the business section of the city, and the police are incIind to believe that the theft of Dr. Thompson's car is in some way connected with these men.
 Word was received in Putnam Thurs in North Attlboro. Mass, of Mrs. Emma day afternoon of the death Wednesday gene Elliott Williams, TO- Mrs. Williams was born in Thompson, the daughter of MT. and Mrs Horace Elliott. She mar rieG Loren G. Williams from whom sine was later divorced. She is survived by a son, Howard Elliott of N3rtk Attleboro. The body will be brought to Wst Thomp- son for burial
 Mrs. Joseph Smith. the news of whose death was received in Putnam from Col chester Thursday, was the mother of Miss Rose Smith, who formerly taught school in Putnam.
 George w Rowland, sub-master of the Amherst, Mass, high school was in Putnam Thursday, and called upon Dr. Edward F. Perry.
 w. Irving BuIlarl of Danielson, vice president of the Merchants National bank of Boston is to address the conven- tion of librarians that meets in Boston this week His topic concerns the man. ner in which banks can make use of li- brarieS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
DIED.
UIEU. SOuTHGATE=In Nor

soUTHGATE-In Norwich, June 30. 1920, Anna Ahbie. infant daughter of Harold and Nora (Brennan) South gate of Springfield Mass. CoUTUREaIn Norwich. July I. 1920; 12 years.
 GEER-In Norwich. July 1, 1920. Charles. H. Geer. aged S9 years and g months.
 Funeral services at his late home, Woodmansee avenue. Saturday after noon, July 3, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial at the convenience of the family. Kindly omit flowers. FINNEY-In St.. Louis, Mo. June q, 1920, Mrs. Juliet Stanton Finney, a native of Stonington, in her 73d year. TAYLQR-In New London, June 9, 1920, Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, formerly of Mystic. aged 7s years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
ROADS UNABLE TO MOVE WHEAT CROP

Hutchinson, Kans. July 1-Kansas wheat growers have been warned by conference at meeting of railroad men, farmers and bankers that they may have to hold 60 per cent. of the new crop of grain in stacks or bins on their farms, because of lack of transportation to the mills. There is a vast amount of grain from last years crop still waiting to be moved.
 Since the conference, in response to the appeal directed to the Interstate Com merce Commission, tlie commission has wired Secretary J. c. Mohler, of the states immediate need is 35,000 cars. to cars will be sent to the midwest states It has ben estimatd that it would take 19, 900 cars to move the wheat from last
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

years crop still remaining in country elevators and on Kansas farms. The states ifnindeiate need is S5,00O cars to adequately handle the situation, Secre- tary Mohler said. He has received word that Kansas is to get 11,000 cars.
 When the present wheat harvest is
 over, Kansas bankers will have ap- the bankers have advanced $65, 100000
 up to the present time, on crops that
 have not been harvested These were
 figures given by J. R. Anspaugh secre tary of the Kansas State Bankers Asso- ciatiof1 at circumference. '"The security 1 is good but the money is hard to get. It will strain every resource to get through safely" said Mr. Anspaugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
MARRIED

R-CREIGHToN-In Brooklyn, N. Y. June 26. 1920. by Rev. R. Brovene, Miss Jennie A. Creighton of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Earl Leslie An near of Rockville, Conn. KINsELLA : CANNON-Tn Rockville, Conn, June 30. 1920, by. Rev. M. H. May, Miss Mary J. Cannon. daughter of MT and Mrs. Michael J. Cannon of Ellington, and Frank P. Kinsella of Rockville.
 CLIFFORD-MARR Westerly, R. |, June 90. 1920. by Rev. c. E. Silcox of Newport, Wallace A. Clifford of South Paris, Me" and Miss Barbara A. Marr Of Westerly.
 MCGUIRE - SMITH - In Stonington (Pawcatuck), June 27. 1920 by Rev. John J. F'itzg erald, James F. Mcclure and Miss Margaret Smith. DOLBEARE-TAYLO New Lon don, June 30, 1920. by Rev. W, E. Bates, Pierson E. Dolbeare of New London and Miss Ruth Taylor of Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
BORN

SoUTHGATE-In Norwich, June 30, 1920, a daughter to Mir and Mrs. Harold Southgate of Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

Somehow it's difficult for a man to be- lieve that he is as good ss he expects his wife to believe he is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. Arthur Briggs has returned home after a weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. Wilkes, at Shelton, Conn. While she was there MT. and Mrs Wilkes celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary.
 Miss Alice Babcoclz is spending the week with friends at Moosup, Conn.
 Ed. Lebohte has purchased a new car.
 A large addition is soon to be built to the boarding house.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Sweet have been entertaining friends from Northampton.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Saunders and daughter have returned to their home in Norwalk after being. guests of MT. and Mrs. David Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

He is a mean man who will let wo- man marry him for his money when he hasn't any
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19
COUSIN OF ONTARIO
MAN IS GREAT FIGHTER
New York Papers Hail Gene Tunncy
as Second Jack DempScy--Noung-
stcr Fought with \. n. H., Tho
Canadian Citizen.

Gene Tunney. formerly of the A.
+. f.. a young Canadian scrapper. is
touted as the coming Jack Dempsey
Young Mr. Tunney of pugilistic
fame is n cousin of H. H. Tunney of
Ontario, who was himself no amateur
as a mitt-slinger in his younger days
Sunday papers of February IA,
under n New York date line, had the
following to say of Gene Tunney:
Il Gene Tunney destined to ful
Jack cmpseys shoes? At the New
ark Sportsman's club recently he
performed in brilliant fashion ia
knocking out Al Roberts. the husky
fireman. or course Roberts Is any
thing but a first-class fighter. but.
nevertheless, he Is game has hard
punch and has wonderful capacity
for taking H.
The man who tuckG him away mas
to do some hard ana heavy hitting.
All that Tunney did and he boxed
with more than usual common sense
In polishing off Roberts he started
like n whirlwind, punched Roberts
down and dizzy and then. when no
realized that he was burning up too
much energy he fell back to foot
work. feinting and other means Of
conserving his strength for his re-
markable finish In tho seventh and
eighth rounds.
II ever a man timed himself TO n
nicely Tunnoy did In this fight and
because OF his youth and InoXcpri-
ence Il stamped him as a heavy
weight of unusual ability.
Tunnoy will be well schoolcd With
Billy Roche and Jack Denning back
OF him, had matchmaking will be- a
thing unknown 20 Tunney a fine
loklng chap with plenty of weight
for the present. he should he q real
kingpin, Right now there isn't a
newcomer on the horizon who stands
anywhere near him And. best of
all, Tunney is a product Of army box
ing
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19
ONTARIO BOYS GIVEN
BOOST IN AUTO GAME
Experience of y. Spraguc Adam at
His ~. Anthony Institution Re-
counted by Boise Paper-ls
Making Good In East
crn Idaho

That Sprague Adam, son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Adam of this city. who
Is manager OF the fremont Auto
company Of st. Anthony. Is intro
ducing novel methods in the auto
and tractor game Is indicated in the
following story that appeared in the
Sunday auto section Of the Boise
Capital News. Of which A. = Riddle,
formerly OF Ontario, Is the auto
editor. The Capital News'says:
"F. s. Adam. manager of the Fre-
mont Auto company of St Anthony,
was in Boise the first OF the week,
Mr.. Adam has splendid big steam
heated plant and kept II busy all
winter In spite OF u spell OF weather
wher the mercury went down To 20
degrees below zero and stayed at 2S
below FOR over two weeks. II was HE
first winter In the eastern part OF the
state and he had planned TO reduce
the force to one man In the repair
shop and himself nut busineHs was
so brisk that It kept four mechanics
and the bookkeeper hustling six
mechanics part OF the time
The Fremont company f. distrIb-
utor for Ford ears and Fordsop
tractors. Mr.. Adam says the farmers
I'm his territory are displaying a far
slghtedness regarding power farm
ing that will result In the moving Of
a great many tractors and power Inn
plements In the next few years and
consequently In g~"at agricultural
development Since the country has
been winter-locked he has placed
eight Fordsons and he expected de-
livery Of / 8 more this week,
This activity in the tractor line en-
abled Mr. Adam 10 be OF no little
service 10 the city and county gov
Crnment. too Just for the fun oi i,
he hooked a tractor to road grader
and cleared few miles OF streets
and county roads, He was in the
tank corps during the war and pined
for some kind OF action similar 10
bucking mud and trenches As an
outcome of the fun the dealer
driver found himself Obliged TO de-
liver three tractors 10 the county for
road work.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19

/ specifications which may be now, or
hereafter, adopted by the said Coun-
| ell.
Said improvement will be assessed
TO the property adjacent to, and
was formerly known as California
abutting upon said Virtue or Second
Street. and notice is hereby further
given to all the property owners af-
fected by the improvement of said
street. that the said Common Council
will be in session In the Council
Room at the City Hall on Tuesday,
the cath day of February, A. ID.
1920, at the hour of seven-thirty
o'clock, =. NJ. for the purpose of con
sidering objections to and protests
against the Improvement OF said
street, and the assessment of the
property on said street, to pay the
cost thereof. and all property owners
as are adjacent to said street, and
will be benefited or affected by the
improvement thereof. are hereby
called upon to appear before said
Council at said time and place. and
show cause, II any, why said property
should not be assessed for the inn
proyement OF said street
WITNESS my hand, and the seal
of the city of Ontario. Malheur
County, Oregon. this Sd day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1920.
CLAY NJ STEARNS.
(SEAL) City Recorder
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19
SEED CORN TERMINATION
CUT ONE-HALF BY COLD
Tests Indicate short Stands and Low
Yields Unless Stock l. Care
fully Tested.

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
Wallis, Feb. determination OF a
small lot OF seed corn was cut down
one-half by the late cold snap, as
shown by accurate tests by the o. A.
e. farm crops department, This lot
was selected by students. and after
hanging In the open a short time
gave a termination test OF SO per
cent. After the severe cold spell the
same cor infested but 80 per cent.
with much OF that weak and unfit for
seed.
"It is clearly shown that corn not
thoroly dried out Is killed by freez-
ing, and every farmer will find II
profitable 10 make termination tests
OF his seed corn before planting this
spring." said John r. Nevius, in
structor in farm crops,
The rag doll" tester is recon-
mended as the most satisfactory for
farm practice. II is made as follows:
Take a strip of canton flannel 10
inches wide and three TO four feet
long, Draw heavy pencil marks
across fleecy side three inches apart,
the first four inches from one end.
Draw another line along the center
lengthwise. Number the spaces, the
first two being and 2.
Number the ears 10 be tested with
the same numbers the spaces have.
Take to 10 kernels from each ear
and place in spaces of same number
as ear.
Begin at shorter end and roll cloth
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19
NOTICE or INTENTION TO M.
PROVE VIRTUE STREET, NOW
KNOWN AS SECOND STREET.

NOTICE Is horehy -lven OF the in
tertion Of tho CON on Council of
the City OF Ontario, Malheur County,
Oregon. 10 Improve all that portion
OF what was heretofore known as
Virtue Street, md what is now
known as Second Street. in the city
of Ontario. Malheur County, Oregon,
beginning al the north line of what
was heretofore known as Michigan
Avenue. and what Is known now as
Ninth Avenue, Southwest; thence
northward on said Virtue or Sec nd
Street 10 lis intersection wi,a Tlat
Avenue, now known ,s Third Az
enue, Southwest. IN tho city Of on
tario, Oregon. by gradin3 the said
street with a proper sub Frade;
90 BY paving the Game with
suitable hard surface paw ment for a
width T.. tweu;"-s1ar feet;
(s) BY constructing and erecting
concrete curbs and cutters wherever
necessary;
ca And by providing drainage
facilities according to the plans and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19
COST OF FEEDING LICE
CUTS DOWN PORK PROFIT
From 81 to S3 Added To Production
Expense of Every 100 Pounds
by Parasites.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Feb. 1S.-The cost of feeding
lice on pigs runs from 81 to $2.94
for every 100 pounds of pork pro-
duced-maybe more.
Not that anybody wants to feed
lice. oh. no. But since lice often go
in company or as company with hogs
they have to be fed unless got rid of.
The lice feed costs on lot of
Berkshires fed by the o. A. c. ami
NAL husbandry department were n
dollar for each 100 pounds of pork
produced. On cross-bred animals Of
larger type the added lice cost was
$3.50. On mixed lot of Durocs,
Poland Chinas and -IIampshires II
was $2.S4. And these hogs in ell the
tests are said to have made a better
showing than they would have under
average farm conditions
The lousy pigs were uneasy and
restless and spent most OF their time
when not eating In scratching their
backs and running around. The lice
free animals were contented and
quiet.
More protein was required by the
louise infested animals. and this IL n
very expensive food. Its increased
use is said TO have indicated that the
lice sucked blood to the extent that
the pigs craved additional protein to
make good the loss.
Lice control would have been
cheaper.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE

Notice Is hereby given that IN pur-
suance OF an order of sale, duly
made and entered by the County
Court OF the State OF Oregon for tho
County of Malheur. on the 27th day
Of January. 1920. In the matter of
the estate of Florence G. Kraus. de-
ceased, the undersigned adminis-
traitor with the will annexed of said
estate will, on and after the Goth
day of March. 1920, at his office In
Ontario, oregon, offer for sale and
sell ~ private sale. or cash In hand,
subject TO confirmation by said
court, the following described real
estate owned by the said estate
to-Wit
Lots numbered 10. II, 10. 10. Il,
is, 10, 20, 21. 80. 81, 80. 33, %, 20.
SO, 81 and 3S. OF Block 2, Terrace
Heights Addition to the city OF on
tario in Malheur County Oregon.
The first publication OF this notice
is on Feb 10. 1920. and the last pub
llcation Is on March rs, 1920,
s. f. TAYLOR,
Administrator. with the
will annexed OF the estate
OF Florence G. Kraus,
Deceased.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19

around small stick, securing in
center with string or rubber band.
Soak for 8 to 10 minutes in luke
warm water and put in living room
temperature. Examine in six days
and discard all ears showing low
termination.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19

sale OF garden left-oyers this
spring-cabbage kale and mustard
greens, turnips, parsnips, etc.--may
often quickly be made by little
want ad' in the Argus" says the o
A. c Press Bulletins This wsould
give your neighbor something
mighty good for hini, cut at the high
cost of living, and supply the kiddies
with a pretty penny
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19

SIXTY TONS OF good first and sec
ond crop hay for sale See j j.
Diess, Ontario. Oregon, Box G42.
l2-5tF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19

CORNh l30 bu. corn on cob for sale
! mile west Cairo or phone 3OR.
d. =. Dearborn. l2-2t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19

WANTED-Plain sewing at first
house north OF Methodist parson-
age. Mrs Roy Manson. 225-lO&ll
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19

s. c. WHITE LEGHORN breeding
cockerels for sale, $500 EACH
A. b. Cain, 2 miles west of Ontario.
22l-lO-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19

EXPERIENCED MAN wants 20 rent
a good ranch Write S. r.. Fruit
land, Idaho. 2l9-l0tOl2 .
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19

FOR SALE-Two large chairs and
library table. almost new; cheap.
Phone G9-M. 213 n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
FOUR COUNTIES DROP
Woods. Caddo Grant and Blaine
Have Lost Population In
Ten Years

Special 60 ftr Wurii
WASHtNGTON. Sent "a. .- De-
tailed figure boy townships towns.
cities and other minor subdivisions
~ nine oklahoma counties show
good increases iu five and slight de-
creasos In four. according To returns
by the census bureau.
Carter county in which Ardmore
Is located, shows the largest In
crease. 10 has 4O.2l7 as against ga
3JS. Tho greatest part OF this is In
ArdmorC, which grew from SGlS In
1910 to lilNl this year.
Pontotoc county Increased from
24,33i In 1910 % 3O,32g Ga 1890. The
greatest part uf this was IN Ada,
which advanced from 4SiS to S,Oi2.
Jonstou county Jumped from TO-
734 In 1910 Co. 2U.l25 tis year, Tisho-
mingo. the principal town, grew
from laos to i,S1i.
Soquoyah increased from 25,O05 In
1910 to 2G.T3G this year. The in
crease here was an rural AZ Sallt
saw, the principal town, lost more
than zoo In population
Coal county increased from l6,-
St7 to 1896 Ia ten years all rural.
as CoalF1to, the principal town. lost
more than 200.
Woud3 county lost population,
dropping from 1867 In 1910 TO i6,-
939 this year. though Alva, tho prin-
cipal city jumped from 3.6SS i'm 1910