davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

and almost compelled a speech from
Franklin Roosevelt, vice presidential
candidate after Gov. Cox had con-
cluded. Applause came frequently and
with unquestioned spontaniety AS
the governor compared President VIII
son with the soldier who was wounded
in the world war, declaring that one
fell in the trenches while the other
broke down with the overwhelming
labors of the war. there was en- unmis-
taxable response from the crowd, The
League of Nations, too, got as much
applause as any part of the speech
especially as the governor outlined his
two vital reservations, and then sail
he was in favor of going in the league.
Every reference to the removal of the
high taxes was cheered, and if the
attitude of this crowd is an apparent
that they want to hear more about
reducing taxes.
From political point of view the
affair was a success. The speech sat
isfied the Democratic committeeman
and committee women, who had come
from many different states. And it
stimulated the Ohio democrats to re-
doubled effort 1t was more of a JOLT
fication and political festival than the
Harding ceremony"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

Sweet Clover Seed Not Injurious to
Stock.
That sweet clover seed screenings
are not injurious when fed to stock
in proper quantities is the conclusion
justified by tests made by the Bureau
Of Animal Industry, United States
Department of Agriculture. While
it is recognized that an unqualified
general statement should not be
based ON a few experiments, the re-
suits obtained by q limited number
Of tests tend to prove there is no
ground for the fear, entertained by
some. that sweet clover seed is pois-
onous. Furthermore, the expert
ments indicate that sweet clover seed
screenings with hay can be fed to
sheep to good advantage though per-
haps they do not form as desirable a
grain feed as bran. The experiments
suggest that a larger use might be
made of these screenings as a stock
feed. as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
DON'T BUY A HORSE TILL
YOU KNOW HE is SOUND

The soundness of horse is one
of the first considerations of the buyer
and should be of the broader. If the
animal is not sufficiently sound to
withstand the use for which he is
intended, the logical time to learn OF
this is before the purchase.
Selection must be based primarily
on a thorough, systematic examina-
ton; the examination should be
based on a clear knowledge of desir-
able qualities.
Not only the presence of unsound-
ness but also the condition or serious
ness of the unsoundness should be
noted.
Temporary unfitness should be dis
tinguished from permanent unsound-
ness.
A hurried examination is likely to
prove a disappointment.
Observe blemishes, vice, faulty con-
formation, unsoundness, and general
characteristics.
Common blemishes are scars FROM
old wounds, poll evil, scratches, shoe
boils. and small ruptures.
Common vices are halter pulling,
cribbing, kicking, stall walking, weav.
ing, and biting.
Common faults of conformation are
straight shoulders, crooked, weak. OF
Improperly set legs. eve neck. long
weak back. and dropping Group.
Common unsoundnesses are splints
thoroughpin, SPAWN. curb, extreme
hstula, ringbone, side bones. extrem*
atrophy Of muscles, contracted tend
ons, and broken wind.
General characteristics include
fleshing, temperament, quality. color
and age.
In final selection, look for the goot
qualities and weigh them against the
defects.
Write to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington. D
c., for a copy Of Farmers Bulletin
779, How to Select Sound Horse ;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
SOME POINTS IN PREPARING
SQUADS FOR SHIPMENT

SQUADS are usually killed in thu
same manner as poultry-by cuttins
the arteries in the back part of the
roof of the mouth and piercing the
brain; but If sent to market without
plucking they are usually killed by
pressing the thumb against the neck
where it joins the head, until it is
dislocated. In sticking, the SQUADS
are hung by their legs on nails or
hooks, with their wings double-locked
After they are stuck, the feathers
with the exception OF those on the
head, are Immediately plucked clean,
using dull knife for the pinfeathers'
and the birds are colled either by
placing them in cold water or by
hanging them in cool place. II the
crop contains any feed. it should be
cut open and thoroughly washed.
SQUADS should be washed, cleaned,
and graded according to size and
quality, as dark-colored and small
SQUADS tend to lower the price paid
for an entire shipment of mixed
SQUADS, market experts Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture say.
They are usually packed for shipment
breasts up in a good supply of cracked
ice with paraffin paper between the
layers of ice and squads. The box or
container should have holes in 1t
for drainage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

Anybody who sat and watched the
parade 60 by for two hours could no.
but have observed the deep-rooted
loyalty of the marchers to Cox. They
threw up their hats as they went by,
they cheered him again and again as
II he were some military hero rather
than mere candidate. Even the coal
miners. who came with their torches
in their hats, tried by their cheers to
express their gratitude for Gov. Cox's
interest in legislation benefiting their
working conditions.
about 1900 people from Marion.
Senator's Hardings home town, mostly
laborers and their families, marched
in the parade - for normally the
town of Marion is about evenly div
ded as between Republican and Demo
cratic victories. All this amused the
crowd and certainly astounded this
correspondent, who in the past week
tried hard to find single window in
Marion without Harding picture in
it. The one big effect in the ceremony
was the long speech of introduction
+, by Senator Joseph Robinson, OF Ar
kansas, permanent chairman OF the
democratic convention, who managed
to flibuster the crowd into weari-
ness while it waited patiently for
the main speaker of the day. The
Harding managers did much better.
They curtailed Senator Lodges
speech and gave harding all the time
he needed But the latter spoke In a
small pavilion where oratory and elo-
ouence could be practiced with drama
tic effect, while Governor Cox. stood
in the open air under skies that
sprinkled a shower Of rain intermit-
tently, or else poured hot rays OF sun
shine on a sweltering crowd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

The most widely distributed COM
mercial tree on the Tongass national
forest, Southeastern Alaska, is west
ern hemlock. 1t is a rapidly growing
tree and Is suitable for either me-
chanical or chemical wood pulp
either alone or in mixture with
other species. It is conservatively
estimated by the forest service that
it forms 60 per cent of the merchant
able stand. This species is being ex-
tensively used for paper pulp at
number of plants in British Column
bia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
Crowd Liked Speech.

"Only those who had seats in the
covered stand, could really enjoy the
sroren words. They evidently liked
the speech for. after several hours OF
.neaking. they shouted for more"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

Potatoes grown in Alaska have
Welded as much as 1886 pounds
per acre.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

Tho value of the motor truck as
aid in marketing farm products is
now we'll established In bringing
~. about improved roads have been
:, essential factor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
CANDIDATES ADOPT
DIFFERENT METHODS
Cox and Harding Campaigns Are Each
Characteristic of the Nominees;
Lawrence Contrasts NOtifica.
ton Ceremonies.

Writing from Ohio where he wit
messed the notification ceremonies.
Correspondent David Lawrence sees
very different methods in the Cox
and Harding campaign. Excerpts from
his letter are given below. Says he.
Comparison of the Cox and Hard
ing notification ceremonies would be
as valueless rs an attempt to compare
the respective qualities of the two
candidates. They can be contrastcd,
but not compared. And just as each
candidate is different type of man,
so was the notification ceremony in
each case a different type of affair.
THE Harding exercises were more
harmonious with the small town celia
bration idea. The Cox notification was
distinctly big city function-indeed
very much like a state fair with big
crowds, plenty of bands, marching
clubs and cheers.
1.-The republican managers depend
ed for their stage effects on simpli.
city and solemnity and publicity op-
portunities outside of Ohio. The
Democratic managers depended for
the stage effects of jazz, and concen-
trated their attention to Ohio.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
HOUSE PASSES BILL TO
RAISE TEACHERS PAY

Austin, Texas. June l4.-The
House finally passed its bill appro-
priating between $500. 900 and $780,
900 for the use Of colleges and the
University Of Texas In the State.
The bill grants increases Of sal
aries 10 the extent Of 20 per cent
OF this sum the University Of Texas
will receive si22.b7t Attempts 10
cut the increase In teachers sala-
ries 20 10 per cent were defeated
The House refused 10 enfross the
bill allowing the County Commis-
sioners' Courts 20 appropriate funds
10 any amount for county and home
demonstration work IN connection
with the extension service Of the
A. and NJ College, The present Law
allows 81 600 annually % be voted.
The Tlllotson banking bill allow.
lnr State hanks o. anter the Federal
reserve sysism ~ establishing the
amount N reserve o. be held ~ them
va finally passed
Tha h|ll increasing ths aalaFY
uh|eh may be- paid ~ the epanlf
H. the paanif treasurer from tt,nnn
H. fi.onn va nnalll passed
ne enaglInn olanal vs. IIIufk
lIam ne h|h shlsk sea'd sl|as
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
DAIRYmEN VISIT OUR
CITY AND SEE MIXER

During the latter part Of lest week
Messrs. Rocca, Abbott and Barns, of
Denver, Colorado. were in our city
Their chief reason for being here
was to see the milking machine OF
Ed Vaughn's dairy in operation, AZ
they are enroute 10 South Texas
where they will likely establish large
dairy and Of course are looking out
for the most modern and practical
bic equipment. Mr.. Vaughn uses an
Empire mixer and is milking thirty
Jersey cows. These gentlemen were
we'll pleased with what they saw al
this dairy plant, and the wonderful
operations OF the milking plant, be-
cause Of the ease with which 1t does
the work. These gentlemen are fui.
ly convinced that this is the only rea
sanitary way to milk. as the milt
does not come in contact with the
human hands at any time. IL is drawn
directly from the COW and passe:
through a rubber tube TO a pail with
cover on il. which is located about
two feet from the COW. They clam
for this machine that cows produce
more milk, and the consumer derives
the benefit. by getting absolutely
pure and clean milk.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
BROWNSVILLE ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEK

Everybody enjoyed the splendid
rains which has fallen IN the last
few days The farmers will be very
busy In the future
Elva Scott, Hester Lewis, Joe G..
Groves. Clayton Lewis. attended
church at Shallowater Sunday.
Several Of the ladies' in this com
munity are taking the nursing course
at Shallowater which is given by a
Red Cross nurse from sherman.
Mr.. McCallon and family were Wis.
itors in the Arnold home Sunday
Mrs. Beason spent Tuesday even
ing with Mrs Shaw
Miss Iva Arnold spent Saturday
night with Miss Una McCallon.
Miss Hester Lewis was a visitor in
the Scott home Saturday night
Misses Nadine Beason. and Ar.
lene Robinson were visiting in the
Arnold home Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Ward went 10 New Mex.
leo last week TO attend TO business
matters
Mr. Shelly and family attended
church at Shallowater Sunday.
Mr.. Frizzell and family were visi.
tors in the McCallon home Sunday
after Sunday school.
Mrs. Kesler's father and family Wis
tied them last Saturday and Sunday
returning home Monday.
Miss Arlene Robertson spent Sat.
urday night with Miss Nadine Bea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis will give the
young folks n party Saturday night,
June the 18th. Everybody come.
Mr. Tom Grqsxs and Hubert Gen.
try were seen i'm shallowater Mon
day
Mr. S. 0. dFoye b left Sunday to
visit relatives NJ
FLOYD and Claf s~> Matheny were
seen in Shaliowdter Monday.
A party was eAjoye} by few Of
the Young folks Satyrday night at
Mr. Scots.
Mr. Albert Groves is breaking sod
for Mr. McCallon this week.
Mn Gentry is on the sick list.
Annie Kate Shaw was n visitor in
the Beason home Tuesday.
There was a large crowd attended
Sunday school Sunday regardless Of
the rainy weather
Clayton Lewis horse fell down Sat
urday night on the way 20 the par
ty. No one was hurt
Miss Una McCallon, Tom Groves,
Hubert Gentry were visiting Miss
Iva Arnold late Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott were
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
BAPTIsTS HOLDING ASSEMBLY
MEETING AT PLAlNVIEW

The Panhandle Baptist Assembly
is IN session at Plainview this week.
The meeting will be held in Wayland
College.
Many discussions concerning the
church work, Sunday school work,
B. Y. p. U. work and Missions viii
be had. DR.. r. NJ. Groner, DR.. T. c..
Gardner and DR.. Powell will make
addresses along their lines Of work.
DR.. Powell, pastor of the Baptist
church AZ Wichita Falls. will deliv-
er inspirational sermons nightly. DR..
r. Phillips, State Sunday School Sec
rotary will be in attendance.
The question Of the location Of a
permanent meeting place for the as
sembly will come up Friday. The Pan
handle Pastors Conference will be
held Thursday and many Of the pas
tors from all sections OF the Pan
handle will 90.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

one road district TO extend its
road building program into another
district which could not vote bonds
for road construction.
The bill providing aid for the
coastal towns Of Arkansas Pass, Rock
port, Port Lavaea and Freeport. by
granting taxes for period Of twsn-
" years were finally passed
The report Of the comptroller
showing the amount Of funds for
Confederate pensions. the amount
paid and the balance on hand was
read. The report showed that the
veterans we're receiving sea quarter
~ Representative bertrsm intro
duccd concurrent resolution that
publicity be gwen % unpaid war.
rants, and n payment "A not made
before Jan 1, 1921. that the funds
from unpaid warrants revert 10 the
pension fund
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

seen shopping in Lubbock saturday
Mr.. Burns and wife were visiting In
the Reason home Sunday.
Misses Alma Elliott and Ora Kari
were in Lubbock Saturday.
Quitman Shaw, and Floyd Math-
eny attended church at Shallowater
Sunday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

Joe Allen, well known sieekman
and business man ~ Temple. vas
herr = short time the hrsf % THE
week Waiting with W hufIsson.
M Alien vent a. nsuson county
Tuesday With Intentions 81 rfet~hIs
purchasing the huFlsson Fansh prep
sFif
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

G.. NJ. Wilmington, proprietor OF
the Littlefeld Hotel, was here, Sat
urday and placed an order with the
Avalanche for stationery for tie no
taf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

W. r. Carter Of Royse City stayed
over here Saturday with his nephew,
j. W. Dehoney He was on has way
10 Lubbock 20 visit relatives and
friends. -Olden Advance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

Misses Margaret and Lula lons-.
toaehers II the Lubbock city schools.
lefi Monday night ~ this week fnF
Portland, ufe where they viii Walt
for several Weekn with Mn W n
Marion ,foFmer l.abbeek lazy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

The Avalanche is in receipt Of a
letter from DIR. A. r Ponton, re.
questing us to change the address of
his paper to Fl Worth, where we un-
derstand he will be located in the fu-
ture.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

It's foolish to quarrel with your
wife. II keeps her in a bad mood
and when she is in that condition she
lacks the inspiration required 70 get
up those dandy meals you like so
well
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

We have mahT choice designs Of
wall paper see Diem; Floyd Ben 81,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

Immupize yowf1calves for life by
using ourR,,esetg vaccine. Floyd
Beall 5ll
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
TROOPS COMING THROUGH TOMORROW

A detachment of the First Cavalry, stationed at Douglas. and which has been on a practice hike to Tucson and Nogales, going by way of Elgin, and Patagonia, will be in Tombstone to- morrow. There are $50 soldiers in the detachment and the hike is be- ing made for the purpose of testing out the new motor equipment. II could not be learned whether they will camp over night in Tombstone but judging from their schedule of march, they will spend the night in Tombstone, arriving in Douglas Thursday.
 The equipment includes 70 moto- trucks, among this number being ga Liberty Motor trucks, 20 White and abou 20 Dodge trucks. So far the trucks have withstood the grind ir fine style, not a one being forced to drop out for repairs. The detachmen. is in charge of Colonel Dresden, and has been on the hike since the 10th
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
MESCAl SMUGGLER CAUGHT
 HORSES, WAGON coNFIscATEo

DOUGLAS, March i5-Three gal Ions of mescal in a wooden keg caused the downfall of Manuel Dom inguez, who lives in Sonora, south of Slaughter's ranch. He was arrested last night while bringing it to Doug. las by Customs Officer Fred M. Der ry. Dominguez was placed in the city jail and a federal charge flied against him. He will be given a pre- Hminary hearing Monday before U. s. Commissioner II. c. Beumler. Of ficers say he is an old offender.
 The wagon and horses belonging to Dominguez were confiscated by the customs office and will be sold next Saturday afternoon at public auction at the police station. This is done under the law, which authorizes the confiscation of conveyances used to carry contraband, when of less value than $500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
 URGES AUTOMATIC PAROLES

PHoENIX. March l5.-A system of automatic paroles for all state prisoners engaged on road work is still being strongly advocated by the state highway department. which in sis;s that in order to obtain the greatest efficiency in the use of con. vict labor on the hishw avs it is nee. essary to eliminate all possible chances oi favoritism.
 Following the dispute between the attorney generals and the governor 5 office as to whether double time was 10 be allowed prisoners at the road camps, the board of pardons and pa roles announced that while it was willing 70 grant good time for road work, each case would have 10 ne considered separately on its own in diyidual merits. In other words the board is to hold within its hand th- fate of every prisoner. thus main taining the old system wherein the prisoner is forced to secure some outside influence in order 10 secure favorable consideration to his appli cation for parole.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
ELY MARTIN IS NEW SEC
 aETARY OF DOUGLAS (. (.

DOUGLAS, March 15-At q sree-
 "a! meeting of the directors Of the Douglas chamber of eomTnerce hstt las; night Ely Martin was un~ni-
 mous.y chosen as secretary. to tAk1 office April l several n.ttors n which the chamber 1s ta.5ns an a-. ;ice interest were discussed An,ih. CT meeting Will be he'd molday night March 29
 Mr. Martin wiIl succeed ". F
 Stuart, present secretary wko rtent- ly rendered his resignation to sesaso his old position as editor CT the Dis patch next Monday Martin has been a resident of Douglas fer nearly s,v,n years, coming here from El taeo as . reporter on inc I.aily International He has been connected win 'his pa per The greater part oi the lime as ad- vertising manager or city eiitor, at present holding tbe latter positLon. During the war he ~as n Dehifrs, New Mexico, where be vas connected with newspaper puthshed ID con nec,ion with Camp Cody
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
JUDGE HOLDS COUNTY
 CAN TAX 4oMEsTEnpS

PHOENlX, March 1t-HoldiDg that the county has The Tirtt 10 ,nx homestead lands CT which final proct has not been made, tDt co whirh proof of residence has hoeD cs.ab. lished, Judge Dyer Of the federal court. dismissed the sr,. brought by William Irwin yersos sau F Webb, et al
 This decision was anticipated by counsel after the ruling Of the court on various motions on Tues jay, which virtually disposed Of he case, which it is understood, Will be appealed 10 the circuit court Of appeals of tho ninth district. The case was set down for trial yesterday. but was submit ted 10 the court fer decision up.n the pleadings and .be agreed state ment of facts.
 The court held that the land was subject to taxation, the amount Of back taxes involved being approxi- mately s2i,00o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
HELEN WRIGHT IS
 MAKING HARD FIGHT
 ON VENUE OF CASE

PHOENIX, March I5-A deter mined fight is being made on behalf of Helen Wright in her case against Sheriff J. T. Miles of Pima county to secure change Of venue from the Maricopa courts to the Pima courts
 The matter is now in the supreme court on a petition Of prohibition against Superior Judge Stanford.
 Attorney Edward F. Jones. repre- senting Mrs. Wright. holds that when the name of Sheriff Montgom- cry was stricken from the lists of de. fendants it was the duty Of the court then and there 10 transfer The case to Pima county.
 Mrs. Wright brough; suit for s1O,- 000 damages against Miles for false imprisonment, charging that Deputy Sheriff George Holloway came to her berth while she was traveing be- tween Tucson and Benson, stating that she was under arrest on a charge of larceny.
 According to the complaint the officer accompanied her 10 the dress ing room and there compelled her tG take off her night robe in his pres ence and put on other clothes; that he then opened her grip and ex- amined it's contents, some of which were not suitable for strangers to see At Benson she was forced to leave the train at a. m, and was held un- der restrain for 12 hours.
 Mrs. Wright claims to have been badly frightened, excited and incon- venienced by this strange, experience, besides suffering bodily harm, humi- liation and distress. Her nerves were shattered, she says, and she was made i'll from the ensuing bodily pain and mental anguish