davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-19

Fall Flowing Breaks UP Soil and Ex-
poses Many Insects to Sun and Air.
agriculture, TO prevent an insect out
break in this manner than 1t is to
stamp out the infestation once 1t is full
ly developed. The Hessian fly, so de-
structive to wheat, is one of the In
sects that can hardly be eradicated
once 1t is established in the crop Fall
blowing Is recommended because it
breaks up the soil and destroys the
grubs and pupae Of many insects by
exposing them to the sun and air.
Farmers Bulletin 1876, prepared by
the bureau of entomology, tells how
10 control the most common and dan
gerous Of the grain farmers insect
enemies. 1t gives briefly the life his
tories of the Hessian fly, army worm,
cutworms, grasshoppers. white grubs,
billbugs, corn-root aphis and wire
worms, with authoritative data de-
scribing the characteristics Of each
pest and the best practical remedies
grain farmer to pillow in the fall, II pos
sible; to keep a supply of insecticides
and a spraying outfit on hand; to
watch the crops carefully for an out
break, and to report all outbreaks to
the county farm adviser, or direct to
the bureau of entomology, United
States department Of agriculture.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-19
Continental Caliqraphy.

The English are said 10 produce the
best handwriting Of all nations: the
Americans come next: the French
write badly. especially the ladies': the
italians very poorly. rhe Spaniards
scarcely legibly The two last named
nations continue 70 use many con
tracted letters.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-19
DIFFERENTIATED

Recently by riding all along
an extensive inter.Reuben rail-
way system twice, we found out
the difference between a limit
ed" and local" The limited
merely makes what stops there
are, and the local makes all Of
them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-19
FORMATION OF GAS IN SlLO
Good Way to Determine Its Presence
is by Lowering Lighted Lantern
Into the Pit

Gas may form in a silo at the time
of filling and for week or so after
wards. This gas is heavier than air
and so will settle in the silo. A good
way to determine IL there is gas In a
silo Is to lower lighted lantern. II
II goes out, II will not be safe to go
into the silo.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-19

: STRICKLAND WGILu[AN ,
(ConVripbt
Cause for Depression.
(Copyright.)

The boy working on our shoes
was solemnly silent.
"Smatter, RaStusW
Muffin much. But l was JUS
thinkin'."
"What abOut?"
well, Fred Douglas is done
gone, and Paul Laurence Dunbar's
done gone, an BoOkah Washing
tons daid, an | ain feelin' none
too good mahself"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-19
TIMOTHY HAY IN ROTATIONS
Farmers Find Crop Good Standby
Where Alfalfa and Glover Fall
70 Make Good Stands

Farmers who have begun to find
difficulty In getting stands of clover
and alfalfa find timothy hay a stand
by with which to round out their ro-
tations and which assures drop
without demanding much labor.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-19
Not the StealabIe Kind.

Now" said the Jealous salesman,
"can you show me just one reason why
you shouldn't buy one of the Gale
locks to keep your car from being
stolenT
"Yep," said the quiet man. "COme
take one look at me car"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-19
Tragic.

Proud Mother-Do you detect any
signs Of genius in my daughter, pro-
lessor?
Professor (coldly)-Madam, am
not a observation-disclosures London.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-19
MOST effective WAY
TO CONTROL INSECTS
Fall Flowing Is Easiest and
Cheapest Method.
Better to Prevent Outbreak Of Pesta
Than to Stamp Out infestation
Once II 10 EstabIished-Bugs
Exposed to Sun.

Fall blowing is the most universally
effective way of controlling the insect
pests that annually cause great losses
to the grain farmer. It is much easier
and cheaper, says the bureau Of ento-
mology. United States department Of
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-19
MOTHER NATURE RULES

Mother nature is not inter-
ested in money and she holds
the senior partnership in the cat
tie breeding business-great
herds of beef cattle have been
builded on slender means and
under obvious handicaps."-
Breeders Gazette.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-19
CITY and Country.

Two-thirds of all farmers in Amer
lea own their homes. TwO-thirds OF
the city dwellers do not own their
homes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
BEGIN RE-CANVASS
FOR MORE NAMES
Each Precinct Will Be
Gone Over by Member
Of Committee.
THOUSANDS MISSED
Names Not on Register Are
Being Sought by Men of
City in Census.

Thousands OF Tulsans have not yet
bccn reached by tho cuumoratorS
ana indica lions are that the closing
Of the official records VIII leave
Tulsa with an accredited population
of many less than the actual num-
bcr OF people In the city. T.. Bee
Guthrcy census supervisor, told the
cnumcrators and public spirited
citizens assembled In the municipal
auditorium last night
Division Of the city into precincts
to be rocauVesscd at once were com
pletcd by the committee and every
house In the city will be called upon
a second, mira and fourth time by
the canvasscrs who realize the i'm
portanCe OF having "A fun representa-
tion In the official records taken
every 10 years by the federal au-
thoritics. Population Of the city do
pcnds upon these records and the
value of real estate. the improve
monls Of public roads. the school
systom and the entire public welfare
OF tho city rest with each indiVldunl
citizen Of the city now us to whether
Tulsa shall get her share by being
recorded in the office at the national
capitol with a representative popu-
In tlon count
John II. Miller president Of tho
real estate exchange, volunteered
the services of enough real estate
men to canvass II OF the 20 pre-
clncts OF tho city in efforts to get
In touch with IA many as possible OF
the thousands Of persons not Gnu
mcratcd Il. E. Oberholtzcr, super
intondcnt of schools. guaranteed to
canvaas several precincts with tho
aid of teachers off duty Tulsa boy
scouts have been active passing bills
through the business section, in
every office and shop, In every store.
to get In touch with Stenographers,
clerks aud many times the managers
Themselves, who have not been
visited by Uncle Sans official cen
sus taker. Thousands Of names
otherwise not on the books. have
been brought in by the boy scouts.
Ted Wells Of the Restaurant Keep
ers association offered tho Hugges-
ton that cashiers In all the cafes and
restaurants be furnished with census
blanks So that persons knowing that
they have not been enumerated may
fill out the blank during the short
period after eating when they feel
like doing something for tho public
good. Mr.. wells was furnished the
blanks by the committee and prom
ised to have them distributed as
soon az possible.
Meantime. persons not enumerated
are advised to call Osagc 1894 anC
tell T., Bee Guthrey their name anC
address. where II In probable tina
nny persons not enumerated Is known
to another. II is the duty of tn
person knowing about 1t to repor
the circumstances to the supervise
OF the census whose office ls In tn,
municipal building. fourth floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

their "clvios' thcy may change
their action at the meeting tonight
and decide 10 all turn out IN their
uniforms az tho suggestion ~
Colonel LiuiElcy while in Dollaa
tho general seemed particularly
pleased whenever he saw "a man in
uniform. Although the legion post
was in civilian clothes several ~
tho men appeared In their uniforms
and In every case General rcrshing
stopped the men who did 80 and
cpmpllmrutod them. Ilo also took
occasion 10 stop ana talk TO every
man who limpcd or indicated In any
other way that he had been
wounded"
Colonel Lindslcv wears on his cott
lnpo. distinguished service emblem
presented ~ him by General Per
shIr ono ~ his proudcst posses.
sious however. is the large medal
Hon hearing % silver reproduction
OF the official American Legion en-
hlom with tho words past COM
mauder' across the face. II was 'he
first one ever presented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
.PERSHING LIKES
TO MEET PEOPLE
OoNTINIEn rN0M rNnE n.L


can ne today Thoteas what Gen
eral porshinR snyH whorcyor ho
goes That is what hr viii sny whom
b" speaks here llc rs particularly
anxious tu meet the members ~
'ho American Legion I'm an ~ the
citicR that he visits. lir wants TO
speak 10 them and he wants 10
shnk" hands with every individual
member" N" said
Coipncl Lindsey declared that tho
General HcrNiuR who is touring
America was q very different Com
oral Iershiug from the ono under
which he served ne staff officer
In Franco. llc has east aside all re-
s"rvo and has not trace ~ Tho
hard hoilod' steruncss which char
ncterizcd him as tho commander of
tho A r.. =.
"Whilc on hls visit In Dallas he
showed not tho slightest inclination
10 avoid hnndshnkinr or to spare
himself In any way" he continued
In going IN ana out Of his hotel
he had to pass through long lines
of people who howlcd their greet
ings ana wanted 10 shake his hands
When we offered to take him 20 his
rooms hy side entrance ana thus
avoid the crowds ana the strenuous
hnndAhnking his reply was. No, we
VIII use the main entrance
'Ile is taking his time and thor
oughly enjoying his trip. In addition
10 the American Legion he is par
tlculnrly ANXIOUS to meet the women
OF the cities that he visits, ana am
glad that YOU have arranged time
for him to do so on your program.
"1f It Is possible you should ar
range for him TO address the school
children during the day tlc Is also
Interested In the children. and
wherever he goes he wishes to
speak To them"
Following this suggestion the
local committee i'm charge arc ar
ranging to have all OF tho city con
grcgatc AZ the campus Of the Central
high school tomorrow morning,
where the pershing parade will halt
long enough for him to speak 10
them.
Although the local post Of. the
legion voted to greet the general I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
Approved .,,.tr
EDWARD +, MARSHALL
Ctty ATTORNEY.

NOTTCE OF ANNUAL MLhIt.N,,TI 4
OKLAHOMA NATURAL. GA CuHstsN n
The annual meeting Of he slocSSa,j
Of this company viii be he'd on Nsp1s
February 25, 1920. at 10 oc.o,E q yo,
the office OF the Company. lll Ns,no,. wee, M.
street. Tulsa. oklahoma, for me p,'p..i,
electing a board Of directors 49l ,ls oNs
and acting upon the report %. ~,
ness as may properly come osi0''
meeting. ., the 4
In accordance with the laws o. ,Gs ,n,ry
OF Oklahoma, under which mis- eos.p.ssJi
Incorporated no stock rar ne boosl
which has heen transferred on l.' .,s,sl y
the company within 20 days ne'' p''
this election. ,,,yrv assrs;sJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
Known ms
Mller's An,isepiic on. Known ms
Snake Oil
Positively Relieves Pain IN Few
Minutes.

Try II rizht now for Rheumsii'n.
Neuralgia LuWbaro, aore Ftif and swollen
Joints, pain 10 the head back and limbs
oorns bunions otc After ono application
pain usually disappears - " by magic.
nov remedy used internally and eS-
terna'ly FOR coughs, colds, Group. intluenrs'
sore throat dphfhctla and tongIlius
This OIL is ronSdsd 10 bo tho most pens
tratins remedy known rs prompt and I'm
mediate e'frct i1 relieving pain is due 10
me hri ba' Is pcHoirates TO tho affected
parts ~ once. As an Illustration. pour
ton drops on the thirtost piece o. sole
leather and 10 will reuettate ihis substance
th rough and ,hrourh iu three minutes.
Accept NO substitute Ihis great oil Is
golden red color only. Oct 10 at Quaker Drug
O. anI pnr-Lln nru. % --Advl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
LEXINGTON QUIET
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


watched the prisoner Az he marched
from the train to the courthouse be
tween lines Of state troops when
the trial opened the courtroom WAS
crowded, Everyone was searched for
firearms before being admitted.
Hundreds. unable t. gam admission.
congregated In the streets In front
OF the courthouse.
The cry let's get him. from
farmer in the crowd, turned the
crowd into "A mob which began surg
ing toward the building entrance
The mob showed no signs OF wayer-
ing as soldiers and police dropped
back into close formation ana trained
their guns for action.
Adjutant General Dewecse. in
command of lhe militiamen, shouted
q final warning and then fired u
revolvod i'm the air II was a signal
for the troops to fire.
Soldiers and police fired into the
crowd and nearby machine gun
ratified. From the windows Of the
courthouse above more bullets were
spattercd into the street
Four Men fNIl.
Four men fell at the first volley.
The mob. which had surged half way
up the steps pressed back and broke.
Quick action by the authorities got
the negro out Of the building Those
killed were: n. +. Carrier and L. NJ.
King, both OF Lexington, and John
Thomas and William Ellington,
both OF Versailles.
Aon gthose wounded were j, w,
Stansell w. J. Rees, j, NJ Rogers,
Otis sharp. Emmett Dozler. Irwin
Sowders, II, G. Weathers. Mrs. h. T.
Cross and James Massevsall.
Fooled at its first attempt tho
mob broke up into small crowds
which visited pawn shops and hard
ware stores To get firearms In some
stores as many ns : lur 30 reNOlNeTs
ana guns were seized
Groups uf men ConEregated on
~ streets and sought to learn tho
Bsreahouts of Lockctt The word
tsat regular army troops were com
ipE was spread and no further vio-
lesce was attempted.
Locketts arrest, indictment, trial
and sentence sets new record for
rapidity In Kentucky, He was ar
rested Tuesday night, indicted Fri
day and was tried. found guilty and
sentenced in a few minutes today.
Murdered Littla Girl.
Little Geneva HardmQn was found
murdered by schoolmates a shor
distance from her home last Tues
day morning, just a few minute
after she had left home for nearh,
schoolhouse. She was 10 years old
The girls body had been dragge,
into a cornfield and her head ha
been crushed with a stone. The bod
had been partly covered with cor
stalks.
Within a fe wminutes posses wer
formed and a search was institute
for the II urdcIer. Lockett was su'
pected and finally was found lat
that night at d friends home abol
six miles from the scene. He wa
tokcn irto custody by a Lexingto
physician and his friend, to who
is denied having murdered the glr
Later, polite announced, tr
negro confessed TO the murde
id,ling that ne didn't know why
had killed. the gjrl"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
TWo Men Alleged TO
Hare Taken Hog Are
Hefd for a Hearing

Mr.. wyatt nud Oscar Miller.
whose preliminary hearing on the
charge of larceny of q hog was
held before Justice s. g. MnNcy
Saturday. we're released ycgfcr-
day on bond OF $1,000 zach for
trial by district court JuR'lce
MaSoy withheld Ia decision In the
case until yosicrday 10 allow NIL
Ter TO make new bond. Tho do
fcndinis arc accused of stealing
q hog from Sam Nltun. Of Rcd
Fork on October ~. and trans
porting the properly 10 WyatrH
hog pens at SapulpH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
'p'0''' EDWARD p. MARSHALL

~ EDWARD p. MARSHALL
city Attorney.
-PIbIs6ed In The 'ruIsa Daily World,
fe99ruary i5aoS 81 g. lyvSr Panisnig iPSani 49, ~ om ,
paH paay. iPu6it-sScrs"I 6iit-RS "o''' '''''"'"' '!"
REsoLTTIoN
resolution designating the voting pre-
cincts In the matter of the calling Of an
election by the Mayor Of the city Of
Tulsa oklahoma. pursuant 10 the request
NJ the Board " Educauon Of the city OF
Tulsa, Of the state Of oklahoma, for the
purpose of taking the sense of the school
district comprising the city OF Tulsa and
the territory annexed thereto for school
bonds In the sum of Eight Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars, HSJOooo ool. the pru-
ceeds ~ tho same 20 be used in the pur,
buildings. and an addition 10 the high
school Building, and the equipment OF
polnttng Officers to conduct such cleo
tion, and establishing voting glaces In
each district. or precinct, and declaring
RE Y, HEsoIIyEp RY TIE BOARD
WHEREAS, The hoard OF Education
~ the CITY of tulsa, ~ the state Of
aSIstsd GS the Mayor o. the city Of ri Tusa
70 call an n,sea election as as provided by Law
of Tulsa Oklahoma, ana the territory
annexed thereto for school purposes, upon
I fhe question OF ISSUING bonus IN the sum
of Eight Hundred Fifty Thousand Dol
! lars tfS5OoooOol thd~ proceeds OF the
same to be used In tho purchase OF sites,
/ addition to the High School Building
! and the equipment of the same; and
WHEREAS II Is the duty of the Mayor
of the city ~ Tulsa to forthwith issue a
| proc lamatiou calling an election, pur-
suant 20 such request; and
l. NOW THEREFORE,, For tho purpose
J of said election and the ISSUANCE of said
| proclamation. the voting precincts or
/ districts within said CITY OF Tulsa. and
! the territory thereto annexed for school
/ purposes, shall be. and hereby are estab.
iishod as hereinafter bounded and de-
: scrtbed to-wtt:
PRECINCT NO. l.
ReEinnlnE at the intersection OF Sec.
ond and Main streets; thence east on
Second street TO tho Midland Valley
| Railway; thence N0rthcasterly aion
the Midland valley Railway 10 the in
tCrsectlon with tho NJ. X 4 r. Rail
way thence Westerly along the NJ X
s r, Railway to Main Street: thence
South on Main street to, the place Q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

(Tf tho voter desires to vote FOR the above
proposition he shall stamp an ''N' in
tho first square above: u he desires TO
vote against tho above sroposition, he
square RhoNe1
The polls shall be opened at sir (6)
o'clock A. VI. and closed at seven 90
o'clock j. NJ
The election districts or precincts
within the limits Of the city OF Tulsa,
and the territory thereto annexed TO said
City for school purposes and lying out.
side OF tho limit, OF said City shall be.
and hereby arc. established as hereinafter
bounded and described, to-wit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10

How many mothers have ruined
their daughters happiness by mar
rying them of to wealth "fur con
ycnicncc?" Sec Alice JOycc's ncw
pi.turc. "Sln,c- Uf Pride" at the
Ri1ltO tomorrow .---Advt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
PATENTS.

PATENTS SECURED: FREE ADVICE TO
inventors: mechanical drawings made
W. N. Haskell. patent attorney; E. Il.
Nichaelis. mechanical engineer. 609-61 @
Best Bldg. Phone 2. l. zoe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
The Day in Davenport

Injured at Power Plant.-Gerald
Tunnicliff, eldest son Of n. H. Tun-
nicliff, residing on the LeClaire
road. suffered . painful accident
Sunday morning. His right hand
was caught and crushed in a pump
operated by a gasoline engine. He
was brought to St. Luke's hospital,
where DR.. P. A. Bendixen, assisted
by DR.. c. c. Johnson, operated. 1t
is expected that his hand can be
saved, but that he will be unable
TO use it for some time. His condi-
ton this morning is good and his
stay in the hospital should be a
matter Of but few days.
French Chefs at Blackhawk.-
Six new chefs, all so French that
it would take a doughboy of sew
eral years overseas experience to
understand them. are now in
charge of the Hotel Blackhawk
kitchen. They are Carlo Gardini,
Henri Benick, John Boaro, Pho Re,
Mario Casa and Louis Carpengo.
Gardini, the head chef. is culin-
airy artist OF many years expert
ence at the Hotel LaSalle in Chi
cago and other metropolitan hos
telries. During the war he was
excessively orderly and cook for
The late General Barry, known
throughout the middle west as in
charge Of the central department.
I. s. A.. at Chicago. cook instruc-
to' at Camp Grant and a second
lieutenant in the. quartermaster
corps. Casa was for several years
chef at the University club at Chi
cage. Cardini succeeds Joe Cha
heau, head chef at the Blackhawk
LOT the last. three years.
Thieves Steal Ammunition.-Ap-
proximately 1000 rounds of ammu-
milton were carried away from the
a. n. Rohse garage and supply
STORE at 1928 Rockingham road by
prowiers during the night. accord
ing to report filed with the DAY.
export police yesterday. Entrance
70 the store was gained by prying
VI the boards on a rear window
ana raising the sash. The loot.
Naiued at several hundred dollars,
eonslsted of the following: Fifteen
storage batteries. four boxes of
razor blades, two air rifles. two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
wANTID-nALR REIr.

Dniunf BOY ABOUT Is FOR NESsEN-
ser WORK 30l Robinson building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
SUPERFLUOCS HAIR

sUPERFJ UOUS-- HAIR. NoLEs. WARTS
On face and arms. permanently removed
nth electric needle. Address Eiss A.
M kittredge. i Argyle fats. Brady
Ssreet- Davenport. Phone Dav. S04
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10

FURNISHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT.
Must be modern. Best of references.
No children. X. l. 313S after 8 o. m
HOUSE OR FLAT; FIVE ROOMS; ON OR
before March l by three adults. 3. /.
46T2-Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
GIRLS AND WOMEN

We IRE charging our factory:
splendid opportunity to learn
dlgnified and well ying trade to
enter our Overall School of In
struction. You can learn many
branches of machine sewir- of ov-
erals.
Congenial surroundings. working
conditions the best, with the very
latest style sewing machines. A
hours per week, s to p. m. daily, s
to IL noon Saturday. Union wages.
Rapid advancement. Come in and
let us explain to you.
FEDERATION OVERALL
FACTORY
Second and Harrison Streets,
Davenport, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
BALF0uR ON PEACE COUNCIL.

London, Feb. lo,-Arthur J. Bal
four has consented to act provi-
sionally as British representative
on the executive council on the
League of Nations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL. NO. 20. r. 4 3.
M.-The stated assemblies of Rock Is
land Council No. 20, n. & 8. NJ; will
be held on the third Wednesday OF each
month. c. W. Thatcher. l. Nj: o. q.
Hiidebrant recorder.
Stated business and ceremonial Wednes-s
day. Feb. Is. at 8 .. III. Supper 1t
6.4J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10

STRICTLY MODERN SEVEN ROOM
brick dwelling. Lot 40xl so; on Fourth
avenue. A bargain. Price 5000.
Owner leaving city. Inquire 1424
Fourth avenue.
NEW COTTAGE: FIVE ROOMS: OAK
floors. good basement. II you are look
ing for clean. new home that is built
right call and see this. Near school and
Watch Tower line. Terms. tOwnerl .
1897 Seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10

UCAL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. =. r..
Meets every Thursday evening
s at Odd Fellows temple ON
MANY Fourth avenue, between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets.
E&r2 George F. Inch. n. g.; Wal
~ ter Losdnd, X. Sc First
Thursday of month. initiatory
degree; first. second and third degree the
following Thursday