davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
ADA, OKLA.

We had q fine rain the eighth OF
July, which will make the corn srop
and cotton is fine, and farmers are
expecting q good price for cotton.
This is a fine country Wages are
good and employment for all who
will work, and those who do not
work, this place would not be pleas
ant for, as they would be doing time
on the streets. We have no loafers
here.
Tony Gamble AMI family, who ar
rived here from Tennessee few
days ago, have come to Ada to live.
Toy and Arnold LaFevre Of Lula.
are at Ada this week
Misses Lucetta and Ethel LaFevre
visited their uncle, James LoFevre,
and family at Tupelo, Okla, last week.
John Randolph called 70 see Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy LaFevre the 4th of July.
Had a picnic at the city lake July
5th. Every kind of business closed in
Ada during the day except the res
taurants and hotels.
Rev. J. B. Chapman, D. D., Of
Bethany, Okla, is conducting re.
vival at the Nazarine church, The
writer attended services last night.
Rev. Chapman gave graphic des-
eruption of Gods dealing with man,
until the crucifxion OF Christ, but
Satan has such strangle-hold on
the world that preaching has little eff
feet on the people as he told at what
a great. sacrifice God made possible
the redemption of man. and could
not understand how people who were
in lost condition could carelessly
let this plea pass by unneedel. The
plea that they accept Jesus as their
Saviour, but God has said his words
shall not return unto him void.
Wake up, Silver Point, Route 2.
give us the news, as that was our old
home and we have quite number
of relatives and friends there and
are always interested in hearing
Irom there.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Lafeyre, Of
stonewail, visited Mr.. and Mrs. An
iy LaFevre last week
j. c. AshbuFR, we are expecting !
vou to visit US when you come to
Oklahoma. ~ .-~-..-r-.-g,
MRS. FLORA LaFEVRE.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
LIVESTOCK PLAY
MAJOR flRf N
farm OPERATION

-
~ country over shows that livestock
paay . major part In every well bal
aDced system Of farming. II the farm
Or sf today 10 to build up business
Of farming for the future his slogan
must be better livestock, says L. A.
Richardson, animal husbandry special
It Of the Division Of sxtenSion, Uni-
vsssity Of Tennessee.
TIE Tennessee farmer must come to
he realisation Of the fact that 40 per
cent Of the boars, 80 per cent Of the
bullA 60 per cent Of the rams, 70
Per cent Of stations and jacks Of the
state are in grade or scrub class. Mr..
Richardson states that conservative
estimate Of the loss 70 the state an
nually thru cattle, hogs sheep, horses
and mules sired by these scrubs and
grades IL close to $7,00A0 600.
A calf from 4 good purebrsd bull
ct weaving time Is worth 5000 more
than one sired by q grade or scrub
bull; q pig ct weaving time sired ~
Q purebred bear will bring $50 70
$o.0o more than enc slred By . scrub
bca1, . lamb sired BY q good pursbfsd
ram II worth IN average Of $50 mefs
than enc sired by q scrub cad eeat
strsd by q purebred stallion " ja6k
= wsrth $1,000 u &8e0O nsrs than
one by q scrub. With tAis In niz1 y
= not hard to run the les - u
STATE and 70 The farmer and bresAee -
- the millisns Of dollars. TIE aAsve
1gurss are based on . great many sire
surveys conducted BY county agyicul-
tusal agents IN the various counties h
Tennessee.
Not only must The Tsanessee farmer
- O. breeder If purebred livestock ~
h must learn to feed this bsttse I've.
stock, says Mr.. Richardson. During
he year Of 1910 the average weight *
eli cattle that came On the market ct
Jacksonville, YsA., Yves 10 pounds;
New Orleans TO; o. Louis, 1yo00:
Chicago and Kansas CITY, 116O. Any
enc geang over these Agurss win mote
IN exceptional vasiatiea between IL
markets Of the Central West and tie
SsutA. Two things according to NJ.
1ichardson are directly responsible
for this. In the Art place cattle on
the Northern and Csntral Western
.4akets carried more quality - 1
result Of breeding. This coupled with
IN ability 70 feed the better animals
and 10 grow them out makes the aif
1srence In weight
Another interesting feature to ~
taken into consideratisn u the faet
that cattle marketed In the North are
finished six to eight months earlier
than those marketed In the South.
Coed bulls, plenty Of feed in the way
Of pasture and winter rpushage u the
answer T. this question. The farmer
vhs h contented to Ne scrub ayes
must consider that every animal sired
BY them lost the owner frsm 80 70
30 per head which may wen be called
Q direct tax collected b. the scrub
sire.
Which way ere your livestock sslAgi
Are tAly marching upward with tAs
pursASsds or downAiIl with the serb :
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29

o. Wv - make cssntry slifs nees
aktln1live, which h said wi1l help -
no - O. the farm. b to beauty
- Nm beth indoors, and ont, tn
~ (0eosors we think most dbout "A
sas1l1w ! aewsrs and shrubs help.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrscts disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
La e. ehe nsms Geld Medal on evssy bes
snd aosopo NJ imitatieA
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
MANS
BEST AGE

A man IL as old az his organs he
can be 40 vigorous and healthy at
zo.aa at IS If he aids hin organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29

Find out for yourself about
Blue Buckles. Test the long
wearing denim cloth, the
wide double-stitched seams.
Try ON q rs;-. Blue Buckle
OverAlls and Coats never
bind or rip-are big, roomy
and comfortable. Solid work
manship in every detail is
bound to give you your
moneys worth. All sizes
Mems, Youths, Children's.
Ask your dealer today for
Blue Buckles.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE on, Trade for MIX
CAT.TLETwc horses, All aropndl
good farm afiimals, perfectIy soInd|
6upt., Tenn. Pegtechnic lust
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29

MRS. FLORA LaFEvRE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
JOHNSON STILL LEADING

piled by the Wheeling InteIligencer gave: Sutherland. 6,20s; Wood. 4.065
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
ALL-VETERANS'
 MEMORIAL DAY
Veterans of All Wars to Join In Exercises to the Mem
 Ory of the Dead

All-veterans Memorial Day on May 30
 will be celebrated in Birmingham by at tractive exercises, according to the plans made at a meeting of the Spanish
 American War veterans last night in the council chamber of the city hall | On that date veterans of the Civil War, | Spanish-American War and the World War will unite in a great celebration in
 the memory of their fallen comrades. lThe exercises of the day will include one
 of the largest parades ever given on the 1; streets of the city on such an occasion, | in which the famous Rowing Marine Band and probably the band of the Fourth Alabama infantry and that of the Boys Industrial School will take part. Veterans
 of all wars in uniform will participate. | The parade will form at 2:30 D. m. Sun- :, day on Sixth avenue and Nineteenth
 street. It will rproceed south on Nineteenth | to First avenue, east on First avenue to | Twentieth street and north on Twentieth street to Capital park.
 | At the park three of the prominent citf- 1 zens will deliver addresses, between which the community sing will be held. Follow 1 ing the speeches, the details from the veterans of each war will fire a salute
 and blow taps in memory of the overseas dead.
 ! The firing squads will then go to the various cemeteries where further salutes will be fired over the graves.
 1 All ex-soldiers are invited to come to Capital park at o'clock in the morning
 to take part in the flag raising. At this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
TWO c. o. P. CONVENTIONS

San Antonio, Tex, May Zo.-1Wo repuD- lcan state conventions were held here to- day within hearing of each others cheers following withdrawal fr-rn the regular convention of faction composed chiefly of negroes, after reading of report Of the state executive committee seating an all-white delegation.
 Thirty-sx district delegates and four delegates at large were named by each convention. Neither endorsed the candi- dacy of any aspirant for the republican nomination for President. though support CTS of Major General Wood claimed either delegation seated by the national convention would give him it's support.
 The white convention, in which about ten negro delegates remained, adopted a resolution declaring against ratification of the League of Nations covenant with out reservations and against acceptance of any treaty without proper protection of American interests" This convention also adopted a resolution asking Congress and the state legislature to define the term intoxicating liquors" to permit the use of light wines and beer.
 The negro convention. participated in by about ten white delegates. adopted a resolution endorsing the League of Ma ticns covenant with reservations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

PROHIBITION SIDETRACKED
 Baltimore. Md, May 25. The republican state convention. in session here today, passed the prohibition issue to individual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
DELAWARE DELEGATES NAMED

Dover. Del. May 25.-Delaware demo. crats in state convention here today elected delegates to the democratic national conysntion and selected Unit ed States Senator Josiah o. Wolcott a member of the national committee. IL was the first time a national commit teeman was ever chosen by the con vention, the election heretofore hay ing been left to the national delegates
 The delegates. all of whom were chosen without consent. were not .n- structed.
 There was a spirited contest for ma : tional committeeman between Senator Wolcott and former United States sena tor Willard Salisbury. Wolcott was elected by a vote of IF to 6S.
 Approval was given by the conven-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
FIFTEEN
sorsby Returned to Prison
By Associated Press

Parchman, Miss, May 25.-W A. sorsby. who escaped from the state prison farm December 26. 1918, and was arrested recently at Wichita, Kan. at the penitentiary farm here for the killing of Charles Fitzgerald, post office inspector at Clinton, where he formerly was postmaster. He was glad the chase was ended, he is quoted as telling prison authorities. and ex- pressed regret that he had caused them trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Georgia Peaches Moving

Atlanta, May Reinforcement of the Georgia peach crop started today with the departure of the initial carload from Reynolds. Ga, for New York city. The car was included in spe- cial train and, until the bulk of the crop has been moved, special peach trains will move out of Atlanta every night on fast passenger schedules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

ceremony the American flag will be raised to half-mast. where 1t will remain during the day.
 Veterans of all wars, whether they be- long to organizations or not, with or without uniform, are urged to take part in the services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
r "a SUTHERLAND HAS LEAD OVER WOOD
 IN WEST VIRGINIA Johnson Maintains Oregon Lead Delaware and Tex as Democrats Elect Con-
 ventiOn Delegates
By Associated pr.,

Wheeling, w. Va, May 25-Senato~ Howard Sutherland of West Virginia was leading General Wood for the re- publican presidential preference in to- days statewide primary in West vir- ginia, on, the face of returns received from sss precincts out of 1860 in the state.
 Figures for the sss precincts, com:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
ONLY 5000 VOTES CAST

Montpelier, Vt, May 25.-The official canvass today of the vote at the presi- dential primaries of two weeks ago showed total of less than 5000 votes cast throughout the state.
 In the republican primaries General Wood. who. aside from William Grant Webster of New York, was the only can didate on the ballot, led with S,457 votes. The vote for others was: Webster, 354; Hoover, 5s4 Johnson, 4o2; Coolidge. S35 Knox, 6.
 The democratic primaries, in which 1o3 towns failed to cast any vote, showed McAdoo as the high man with 1S7 votes. President Wilson was favored by 6s voters Others stood as follows. Ed wards. 5S Hoover. 39: Bryan, 26 Cox. h: Debs, &; Ford z Palmer [; Marshall. [; Johnson 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
$1OO, 900 Improvements For Wonan's College Announced

The new. dormitory will care for 15O pupils. This number was turned away this year because of the lack of facilities.
 In recognition of the work of Dr. NJ. w. Swartz during the five years he has been head of the college, he was re-elect- ed for another term. Dr. Swartz's five year contract expired with the commence ment exercises. Diplomas were delivered to the graduates today at the final ex- ercises. Dr. George Petrie dean of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, delivered the address to the graduating class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

Portland. Ore, May 25.-Complete re- turns from twenty five of the thirty- six counties in Oregon and incomplete returns from the others, complied by newspaper men early, tonight give Senator Hiram Johnson lead of 1.64s over General Wood for the republican presidential preference as expressed in Oregon. in the primary held last Fri day. The figures were:
 Johnson, 43,933; Wood, 42,290.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
TEXAS DELEG ATEs ELECTED

Dallas, Tex, May 25.-Delegates from Texas to the national democratic conven- tion at San Francisco were instructed to vote as a unit on all questions com ing before that convention in platform adopted tonight by the state democratic convention.
 The delegates were instructed to vote as unit against any platform plank or candidate favorng violation or nulli- fication" of the constitutional provisions to authorize the sale of beer and light wines Counting of ballots for the six teen delegates at large having prolonged the session until midnight.
 The platform adopted finds pride in national leadership to have been sober ed by the sense of responsibility as we face the problems and perils of tomor- row." It condemns the failure of the United States Senate promptly to rafify the treaty with the League of Nations unimpaired" as "colossal crime againss civilization" and charges that extrava- gant investigations resulting from crlt- cism of the republican majority in Con gress revealed nothing "beyond the in capacity of republican politicians to cope with the gravest problems.
 In addition to thirty-six district dele gates named this afternoon, sixteen dele gates at large were eleted tonight. Each will have one-fourth vote in the national convention, thus completing Texas allot- ment of four votes by such delegates. The delegates at large follow:
 Cone Johnson Tyler; Gov. w. r. Hobby, Austin; Cullen F. Thomas. Dai- las; M. M. Crane, Dallas; Marshal Hicks, San Antonio; T. M Campbell, Palestine; Thomas H. Ball, Houston; Clyde Sweet en, Greenville; Hugh Nugent Fitzgeratd, Fort Worth: J. A. Kemp, Wichita Falls; Barry Miller, Dallas; l. w. Stephens, Fort Worth; Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cum ningham, Galveston; Miss Margie E. Neal. Carthage; Mrs. w. E. Spell, Waco, and Jessie Daniel Ames, Georgetown.
 Three women were named as district delegates. In the choice of delegates from the Tenth district (Austin) Postmaster General A. s. Burleson and Sam Sparks were both named as delegates with one half vote each.
 pROHTRTTTON STDETRACKED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

i candidates and refused to go on record
 as party on the question. The platform
 avoided expression of opinion that might
 lead to controversy at the Chicago con- vention The conventoin ratified the
 choice of Gen. Leonard Wood as the partys choice in-the primary, Wood get ting I16 votes and Johnson 13. Eight delegates at large to the Chicago convention, each entitled to one half vote were elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
By FRED H. GoRMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau The Age-HsraId
 22f-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery. May 25.-(Special.)-Wit the closing of the tenth annual conn mencement of the Woman's College of Alabama today. announcement was made that improvements costing $1ooooo will be made at once. They will include the con- structon of ans addition to the system of dormitories, which will cost Ss5,ooo and the erection of laundry at a cost of s15.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

tfon to the League of Nations without destroying or nullifying reservations. No reference to the suffrage question or to prohibition was made.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-03-19
Helps Restore Thin,
Run down Men and
Women to Vigorous
Full-Blooded Health
Recommended by
Physicians
Sold in Liquid OF Tab
let Form The Name
"Gude's'' the Guide
to the Genuine.

1t is a true saving that youl
health is only as god Is your blood
Good, rich blood maniiests itself in
i healthy natural complexion; elear
keen eyes; tireleSs energy and en-
.husiasm; ana an abundant supply
of reserve strength.
And just as positively does poor,
min blood directly influence the en-
tire system. Pale, salIow complex,
ions; dull eyes; a listless step: IAN
guidness: tiredi.ess; worn out feel
ing; general deiectsdness and un
happimess-all are positive signs
that the body is net receiving its
proper nourishment through the
blood.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-03-19

8eore4a. Zee County
h. J.. lmn,ng a. tinarlian iof 20
ma. Paul. Matte iear. iDweil - J..
Jr., Dudley Hughes aud EsI'ei Manning
hagin- Hiei application .og lease e sen
certain realty belonging 20 saa minors
Tor tie purpose Of their manta.naaee,
education and support iHl-i- t'ient'9te
10 cite all persons c5ncereued = slow
e4n.c y any taey have 40 lle f.r-t Mof
day DO April Why said app.irat'onsapnf
npt BE- grated.
THE Ngrchl, 1920.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-03-19
x ILLS RATS

.and nice-thats RAT SNAP, t.s
.old relible rodent destroyer Zones
lin cakes-no mixing with othef
food. Your money back if It fails.
25c size( l cake) enough iof Pam
try, Kitchen. or cellar.
soc -ize q cakes) enough for
chicken house, coops, or small ''s'i.,.
ings
800 size Is cakes) enough fo'
IAN farm and out buildings, storage
buildings. or factory buildings
So,d and Guaranteed by otovali
Woman 4 Lyons Co. and Leesaurg
Drug Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-03-19
TEAM WORK
Absolutely Essential For The Farmers, Merchants Bankers
and Manufacturers to Stand Together Weare to Win
The Fight Against The Boil Weeva

Mills from Texas Virginia Vel
Ehe at the cease
flour Mills aodf means that The
yeo cut out cotton agh
fIeD in least half of your m0y1"An
oreHe andveyons knows
mo
Nighaa farmers
with Georgia in raising Peanuts sd
tits almost be impossible to laysax
for Peanuts will remain high
SMELLING PLANT IN GEORGIA THIS
FIVE Ofhemenei by g.
teaeaed production in their
Try
B Eeella into
Boil Wevl are predicting a"td
naao leca aasonw mucln nes
LARGERHENUT ACRE
REMEMBER
DANGEROUS.
Peanuts The low grades are suitable only for crushing
etgraI.s command the Iigt
purchased this the best
and onredenss s trade
utia ien all thrughou issojo
for o
ling 0
fertilizers We wanu crtnnsand tie
% o. farmer Come end let
That wecm give
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-03-19

.@SStS9F, Ts1.9<1s 49, 49, Sgr<s.@s
Pepto-Mangun helps restore Wig
orous health. because j. contains
the very elements'so much needed
by the blood to enable tito perform
its functions and supply the body
with nourishmenl, energy and
strength.
For your convenience. Pepto Man
gun IS prepared in tablet as well IS
liquid form Both possess exactly
the same medicinal value.
There is but one genuine Pepto
Mangan. and that IS Guides" If
the name Guides" IS not on the
package it IS not Pepto-AIangun.
Adv.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-03-19
NO MORE RlTc

or mice, after you use RAT-sNAP.
It's sure rodent killer, Try a pkg.
and proveit. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
wont touch it. Guaranteed
25e size Il cake) enough for pan
Try, Kitchen or cellar.
SOC size q cakes enough for
chicken house, coops, or small build
ings.
500 size Is cakes enough for
all farm and out building storage
buildings, or factory bul ; ags.
Sold and Guaranteed Z. sY 4.
YeOman & Lyons Co. andi "
Drug Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-03-19
TAX NOTICE


l will BE- at the following places on the
dates mentioned tor the purpose Of re
ceiving State and County.
Tax for the year 1920.
Smitllville District
Smithville Tuesday. March md.
a. Friday. April 2nd.
'' Tuesday. = 18th.
.Chokee District
J. l. KayloIs Tuesday, March sth.
D. c. Jones g April 9Th.
W. c. Laramores Friday, april 2Oth.
Red Bone District
]. W. AcDonald's store Tuesday, Mar
ch 18th.
A. J. Stocks .Fridayf April 9Th.
Philina Tuesday, April 9th:
Palmyra District
Armenia, on railroad, Tuesday. Nasch
BIRD.
Commencing March It'll will tie iu
Leesburg every Saturday during March
and April, all other dates can be found
at Adams, Ga Books will close MayIst.
C. W. SCARBOROUGH, I. R.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-11
Land without a Worry"

Picture a land where they have
no peace treaties or politics, no
candidates or elections, no in
come taxes or poor houses; where
the landlord, the butcher and
baker don't enter into the scheme
of things, and worry is unknown.
That's Guam a little island in
the South Pacific, under the
nominal rule of a governor sent
there by the United States. and
guarded by a force of U. s.
Marines The island is daily
coming into more prominence,
as it is to be fortified as a base
for the Pacific Fleet.
The sun works overtime for
Guam, the land is fertile. The
IL. 900 natives exact a living from
the soil with a minimum of eff
fort. They raise only enough
for their own needs. They farm
a little, go fishing occasionally
and delight in the pastime of
"cocoanut watching" which
means, according to those who
have visited there, lying on
their backs and watching the
cocoanuts grow.
When war and a destructive
typhoon came the Government
passed a labor law, compelling
every able. bodied man 10 culti-
vate a bit of land. The easy
going natives didn't object
they worked in groups so that
they might talk and be sociable.
They have a simple Christian
creed and are devoted in their
worship. Since the island was
ceaod by Spain 10 the United
States, some twenty years ago,
education and sanitation have
improved 100 per cent.
In recent years the Govern.
ment reports that all who have
lived under the spell of this land
Of promise, wish to return there
as soon as possible.