davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-10

TNE1E first Fall hat is particularly significant
one in the costume of the well-dreSSed
woman. 1t is chosen with especial care, for while
it is but forerunner of the fashions the season
will bring forth, it must be authentic or it fails in
its purpose.
This hat must be a versatile creature, too capable Of
turning its charm number of uses. 1t may be bought
primarily for with the taleur fock, but
should be Of the that looks equally well with the light
afternoon gown we'll with the Summer frock of Indian
Summer days.
Our Millinery Department has an enchanting assort-
ment of just this kind of hats which display.
Shapes soft and becoming Coors range from subdued
greys and browns vivid crimson orange and peacock
blue Prices unusually moderate.
Pictured is model of original lines fashioned of cherry
coored velvet with soft and hand stitched self trim
ming
Fo,r,h FIoor
The evening world., 1920-09-10
Hair Brushes

Splendid Quality-Moderatey Priced.
TNGIISH BRISTLE Hair Brushes-Imported for Lord
IT, Tayor-bleached and unbleaohed brte. $525
English Whaebone Headache Brushes. SITS and $445
We have been unable for time get this especially
desirable brush Many demands for it have been received and
glad to offer this shipment
Kents English Brushes are we'll known for their fine
brstes and unusual durability
New shipment of Nail Brushes unblcached bristles,
$1.75 to SITS
blair Brushes. SIPS to $2375
-
The evening world., 1920-09-10
LEAGUE PLANS MILK POOL.

UTICA. N. Y. Sept. 10. - Directors
and county presidents Of the Dairy
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Gen. Wood Gets Notoriety.

WASHINGTON.-General Leonard
Wood and President Woodrow Wilson
now are monopolizing attention at
Washington. The reason is the in
tensive political drive started against
General Wood last week and the as
sault by Representative Ben Humph-
leys, democrat, of Mississippi, on the
suspected third term ambition of Pres
ident Wilson.
The effect has been to awaken citi-
zens to the fact that presidential
campaign is in full swing.
The event of the week was the
broadside launched at General Wood
by the New York World, charging
him with having been the beneficiary
of large contributions from extremely
wealthy men, some of whom have
made a denial of fact.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02

Hardy. who was now able to move
about with the aid Of a homemade
crutch, could be seen setting the table.
while Mr.. Elden stirred composition
on the stove. They chatted as they
worked, and there was something of
the Joy Of little children in their com.
panionship. The young folks watched
Tor a moment through the window, and
in Dawes heart some long-forgotten
emotion moved momentarily at the
sight of the good-fellowship prevailing
In the old house. Irene, too, was think
ing; glimpses of her own butlered
home, and then this background of
primal simplicity, where the old cow
man cooked the meals and the famous
specialist set the plates on the bare
board table, and then back of it all her
mother, sedate and correct, and very
much shocked over this mingling of
the classes.
"Well, you youngsters must have this
country pretty well explored" said
Doctor Hardy, as they entered the
house. "Where was it today---the
prairies, the foothills or the real fell
lows behind?"
"The canyon up the river" said
Irene, drawing off her sweater. "What's
the eats? Gee! I'm hungry! Getting
pretty supple, Daddykins, aren't you?"
'yes. an I'm sorry for It, miss" said
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Murders Wife, Kills Self.

BILLINGS, Mont.-Enraged because
his wife locked him out of the house
and refused him money, Frank l.
Jones, a taxicab driver, smashed in a
rear door of their home here with a
hammer, entered his wife's bedroom
and, after struggling to wrest some
money from her, shot her through the
forehead and turned the revolver on
himself. Indications are that death in
each case was instantaneous.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
CHAPTER Il-continued.

For the first time he looked her
straight in the face. His dark eyes met
her gray ones and demanded truth.
'Trene," he said, do you mean that?"
"Sure dO," she answered. "College
courses, and all that kind Of thing,
they're good stuff, all right, but they
make some awful nice boys-real
live boys, you know--into some awful
dead ones. My father says about the
best education is to learn to live with
in your income, pay your debts and
give the other fellow q chance to do
the same. They don't all learn that at
college. Then there's the things you
do, just like you were born to 1t, that
they couldn't do to save their lives.
Why, I've seen you smash six bottles
at stretch, you going full gallop and
whooping and shooting so we could
hardly tell which was which. And ride
you could make more money riding
for city people to look at than most of
those learned fellows, with letters af-
ter their names like the tail Of kite,
will ever see. But l wouldn't like you
to make it that way. There are more
useful things to do"
He was comforted by this speech,
but he referred to his accomplishments
modestly. "Ridin' an shootin' amt
nothin'," he said.
I'm not so sure" she answered.
"Father says the day is coming when
our country will want men who can
shoot and ride more than 1t will want
lawyers and professors"
"Well, when it does it can call on
me-" he said, and there was the pride
in his voice which comes to boy who
feels that in some way he can take
mans place In the world. "Them is
two things sure can do"
Years later she was to think of her
remark and his answer, consecrated
then In clean red blood.
They talked Of many things that af-
ternoon, and when at last the length
ening shadows warned them 1t was
time to be on the way they rode long
distances In silence. Both felt a sense
which neither ventured to express
that they had Travelled very close in the
world of their hopes and sorrows and
desires.
The shadows had deepened into
darkness, and the infinite silence of the
hills hung about them as they dropped
from their saddles at the Elden door.
A light shone from within, and Doctor
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
OBTAIN MAXIMUM
YIELD OF OATS
Light Frosts or Even Severe
Freezes After Seed Is SoWn
Rarely Injure Plant.
DATE OF SEEDING UNCERTAIN
Midseason- Maturing Varieties Usually
Give Best Yields in Northern
.States-Preparation of Seed
bed important.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
To obtain maximum yields sow oats
as early as it is possible to get land
in satisfactory condition. This crop
grows best in cool weather, and fire.
quently is injured considerably by a
few hot days when approaching ma
turity and light frosts or even severe
freezes after the seed is sown rarely
injure it.
The date Of seeding naturally de-
pends on the locality and season. In
the corn belt the best date is usually
from about March 25 to April Is. In
the more northern states seeding dur
ing the latter half of April is advis-
able whenever conditions permit. In
favorable seasons seeding before the
middle Of April frequently can be done
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
.LABOR,LEADERSARE
GU|LNAT WINNIPEG
VERDICT GREETED WITH Kisses
BY CROWD IN COURT
ROOM.
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY
Constables Clear Chamber Under Or
der of Judge MetcaIfe-Crowd
Voices Its Disapprova
With Shouts
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY

WINNIPEG, Man.-Serious disorder,
which for time threatened to become
a riot, marked the announcement re-
Gently of verdict convicting five
leaders of the general strike here last
crowd in the courtroom received the
verdict with derisive cries, Kisses and
boots and when Justice Metcalfe or
dered the courtroom cleared by a
squad of constables the crowd voiced
it's disapproval with loud shouts.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Oppose Mine Wage Increase.
Poles Ready to Talk Peace.

WARSAW-Poland has sent wire
less message to the Russian bolshevik
government proposing April 10 as the
date for meeting soviet delegates with
a view of negotiating for peace. Bor-
ryson (Brozozow, so miles southwest
OF Lemberg) is suggested as the place
The Poles say that if the bolsheviki
agree to this date and place the Polish
army will cease fighting for the time
being.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02

SHANGHAL-One hundred and fiji
ty Chinese convicts escaped from the
provincial prison near Shanghai re.
Gently. The prisoners revolted, over
powered and disarmed the wardens
and broke down the prison gates.
Three wardens and seven prisoners
were killed. Policemen and soldiers
rushed to the scene, but succeeded in
only "a men,
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
PACIFIC COAST NEWS
Profiteering in Potatoes.

V'o'tSSTiH9 III TotatoeS.
SAN FRANC1sCo.-Thousands of
sacks of potatoes are boarded in Cali
fornia warehouses, according to a re-
port following an investigation by the
district attorney.
Woman Motorist Kills Girl.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Miss Rose Pow
ell, employe of local department
store, was fatally injured here Satur-
day when struck by an auto driven
by another woman.
Falls Over Cliff, Killed.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Mrs. Elsie Pol
lock. wife of w. B. Pollock, a merchant
of Yreka, CAL, was instantly killed
Sunday when she fell over cliff at
Shepperd's Dell, on the Columbia river
highway.
Thieves Make a Rich Haul.
SAN FRANCISCO.-John K. Noble
of Chicago reports to the police that
thieves entered his apartment at
leading hotel Sunday and escaped
with cash securities and jewelry valu-
ed at $4,000.
Plan Big Cattle Auctions.
YREKA, Cal.-Plans for marketing
cattle at big auction sales in Oregon
and California were formulated recent
ly at meeting at Montague, Cal, of
stock raisers from both states.
al Burns Motorcycle Champion.
LOS ANGELES.-Albert Burns won
the 50-mile national motorcycle race
here Sunday. His time was 81 min.
utes 13 seconds. Ray Wishaar fin
ished second and Ralph Hepburn
third.
Japanese Have Own Schools.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.-Answers to
questionnaires sent out by the state
superintendent of public instruction to
county superintendents of schools rel
ative to Japanese schools indicate
there are number of such schools
in the state.
Winner in Los Angeles Race.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Tommy Mil
ton Sunday won the Los Angeles
speedway championship and $500 in
cash by driving so miles on the mile
and quarter track in 26 minutes
1920 seconds, an average of Ills
miles an hour.
Killed on a Funeral Trip.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Mrs. John L.
Rogers of Long eBach was injured ia
tally in an automobile accident recent
ly while returning from her husbands
funeral and died during the night. The
automobile was demolished by an elec-
trio train at grade crossing.
Would Help Uncle Sam.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal.-The Califor
MIA oil field, gas well and refinery
workers, in state conference here, dis
cussing the new wage agreement, took
cognizance of press dispatches telling
OF the navy departments apparent
inability to get sufficient fuel oil for
The government fleets, and sent a tele-
gram to the president, the secretaries
of the navy and war. offering to de-
Velop and operate the lands of the
naval oil reserve to relieve tse short,
age.
Oppose Mine Wage Increase.
A.-Washington's coal in. |
1ustry will be hurt If the government |
enforces the majority award of the
cost commission, Washington opera
ors say. The mines of this state, they
said, can not pay an increase of 25
per cent over the wages prevailing
sefore the coal strike. Some of the
mines, it was asserted, were losing
money by paying the IA per cent tenn
'orary increase. The Washington op-
orators can not raise prices, for the
.rade would swing tn tho cheopar
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02

The Disk Is the implement Most Com
monty Used in Preparing a Seeded
for Oats.
to advantage, while in unfavorable
ones seeding may have to be delayed
until early May.
Varieties Of Oats to Sow.
Throughout the northern states mid
season-maturing varieties, such as
Swedish Select, Silvermine, Banner
and Victory usually outyield other va
rieties. In average yield the large,
late (side oat) varieties rarely surpass
the midseasOn type in this section. In
unfavorable seasons, however, early
varieties, such as Kherson and Sixty
day. frequently outyield the midseason
varieties. In the corn belt early va
rieties as rule produce the most sat
isfactory yields. For the northern por-
ton Of this section strains of the
Kherson and Sixty-day type are to be
recommended, while in the southern
portion Red Rustproof, an early red
oat. is the most dependable. For
growing under irrigation at high ele-
vations midseason varieties of the
Swedish Select and Silvermine types
are the most suitable.
Seeded for Oats.
Prepare good seedbed for oats,
The old idea that oats vii! produce
well on a poor seedbed has persisted
too long. This crop responds as we'll
to thorough seedbed preparation as
any other cereal. Do not plow land
that was in a cultivated crop last year.
but disk and harrow sufficiently to
make loose, friable surface seedbed
two or three inches deep. AS oats re-
quire fairly firm seedbed below the
two or three inches of top soil. spring
plowing is not desirable, there not be-
ing sufficient time for the soil to settle
before sowing. Disking also is less ex-
pensive than plowing. OF course If a
heavy growth of weeds is present in
the cultivated crop it will be necessary
to plow the land. in which case the
seedbed should be rolled or dragged
and worked down as much as possible
Seed and SOWING.
Sow the best seed oats obtainabIe
Usually seed grown in the region
where 1t Is to be sown Is better than
that brought from some other section,
Thoroughly fan and grade your seed,
and then treat 1t for smut. The larg-
est yields are obtained by use of a
good grain drill. Drilling requires less
seed, insures more even distribution.
more uniform covering. and conse-
quietly quicker and more uniform ger
mination. Under humid conditions the
best amount of seed to use on a we'll
prepared seedbed is from eight to ten
pecks to the acre. II 1t is necessary
to SOW broadcast on poorly prepared
seedbed use about twelve pecks Un-
der dry-land conditions these rates of
seeding are usually reduced about one
half. from four to six pecks usually
giving the best results.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
GIVE CORN IN COLD WEATHER
One OF Best Winter Feeds for Poultry,
but Must Not Be Depended
on Entirely.

More corn should be given to pouI-
try in cold weather than in warm
wea ther; in fact, corn is one of thp
best cold-weather feeds, though of
cou sc 1t should not be depended on
enti rely, for it does not contain all Of
the things needed to promote health
and egg production.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
WHATS YOUR ANswER"

Synopsis.--David Elden, son of
drunken, shiftless ranchman, al
most maverick of the foothills,
is breaking bottles with his pistol
from his running cayuse when the
first automobile he has ever seen
arrives and tips over, breaking the
leg Of Doctor Hardy but not injur-
ing his beautiful daughter Irene.
Dave rescues the injured man and
brings a doctor from 40 miles
away. Irene takes charge Of the
housekeeping. Dave and Irene take
many rides together and during
her fathers enforced stay they get
we'll acquainted.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
President Names Envoy J. c. Grew

WASHINGTON.-Jpseph C. Grew
of Massachusetts,, now counselor of
the embassy at Paris, has been NOM
mated by President Wilson to be min
lister to Denmark, succeeding Norman
Hapgood, whose nomination was not
confirmed by the senate.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Dave goes TO town to seek
his fortune.
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)

It's the Calm Ones Who Get Fat.
"So you married that Miss Meek.
remember her well, a quiet, shrink
ing sort of girl"
Nothing shrinking about her; she's
twice the size she used to be."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
UNION OFFICIALS AND
MINE HEADS INDICTED
Chiefs of Each Side Among 1926
Named BY United States
| Jury.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The names
Of about 125 coal operators and miners
in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and west
ern Pennsylvania, indicted here re-
Gently by a federal grand jury for
alleged violation of the Lever act and
conspiracy sections of the federal
criminal code, were made public re-
Gently by federal officials.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02

even the moon must not see. "Ree-
ME-" he said, kiss me-"
For one moment she thought of her
mother. She knew she stood at the
parting of the ways; that all life for
her was being nodded in that moment.
Then she put both arms about his
neck and drew his lips to hers.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Eleven BipIanes Ordered.

SPOKANE.-Eleven airplanes have
been ordered by the Symons-R Russell
company for commercial use.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-25

Moved and unanimously carried on
roll call to suspend the rules to take
up all matters on the table. Ayes 10;
nays, none.
Moved and unanimously carried on
roll call to award the paving contract
to the Manitowoc Construction Co. be-
ing the lowest responsible bidder. Ayes
l3; nays, none.
Mayor declared a recess of fifteen
minutes.
The following resolution was upon
roll call unanimously adopted! Ayes
10; nayc, none.
WHEREAS the present year is the
hftieth anniversary of the incorpora-
ton of the City of ManitOwoc and
many civic bodies, organizations and
citizens have suggested the ACCESSIBILITY
of concentrating the same by a
homecoming" or other fitting cele-
| bration, and
WHEREAS the Common Council
believes that the occasion IL one that
should receive official recognition and
that the City should cooperate in max
ing the occasion of such celebration
one fitting the high position the City
has attained among Wisconsin Cities
in the civic, industrial, commercial and
intellectual fields.
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED
that a Committee of five be appointed
to act as a civic committee to cooper
ate with all civic bodies and Organiza-
tons in making the proposed Home
Coming" an unbounded success and
one worthy the occasion it will COM
memorate.
The Mayor appointed the following
"Homc- Coming" Committee; O'Don-
nell, McKeough, Thompson, Reyolinsky
and BouriL
Upon request of Alderman kazda
the communication from the State
Board of Health regarding the nurses
conference was referred to Alderman
Bouril, chairman of the select commit
tee in charge of that department
Moved and unanimously carried on
roll cali that the City Nurse be in
structed to attend the convention at
the expense of the City. Ayes 10; nays,
none.
Moved and unanimously carried to
adjourn to Wednesday, March "a, at
IL O'Clock A. NJ.
ARTHUR LANDER,
City Clerk,
Per V. X.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-25
Walk 10 Your Job

All over this country great corpora
tions have built railways for the pur-
pose of carrying people to their work.
Though this service may be necessary
at times, it is safe to say that three
quarters of it might be eliminated, not
only without harm to the public, but
with benefit If the present passengers
would use their legs and lungs for
transportation whenever possible, the
additional vitality they would thus gain
would be invaluable to themselves and
to the nation.
Walking is one of the most impor-
tant of all exercises. No matter what
system of movements you may adopt
for the purpose of maintaining physi-
cal excellence, walking should form a
part of them. Every athlete in train
ing for n contest walks a certain mum
Der of miles every day. lie has found
by experience that this exercise is
needed to give him endurance, energy
and pep"
The business man, regardless of the
nature Of his activities, needs all these
invaluable characteristics, and walking
is an aid to their development. There
fore walk to your work. Save a nickel
now and then, and at the same time
put five to ten dollars worth of vital
ity in the bank Of bodily health-Phy-
steal Culture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-25

The American people have raised
millions of dollars to save the suffer
ing remnant of the Armenian people
from death by starvation and expos
ure. They have given this money un-
grudgingly dceming it a privilege to
render such service to a people whose
stcadfa,tness in their Christian faith
against all manner of persecution and
torture is unparalleled since the days
of the early martyrs,
But now it seems that, unless the
protests Of the people and government
of this country intervene, England and
France are going to permit the Turks
to resume their old occupation and
chief pastime-the persecution and
torture of the Armenian people, The
decision of the supreme council is that
the Sultan shall continue to reside in
Constantinoplc, but the Turkish
straits shall he internationalizcd, OF
course the supreme council will not
give tacit approval of further Arme-
nian massacrcs. 1t goes 50 far as to
utter the mild warning that "if the
persecution Of the Armcnians contn-
ucs the peace treaty with Turkey may
he considerably modified
Public opinion in England is already
stirred against the surrender Of the
British and French politicians to the
unSpcukabIc Turk, and we mistake the
temper of the American people if pub
lie opinion here viii not condemn all
proposals that leave the Turk in Eu-
rope. All that the French Premier
Clemcnceau said Of Turkish rule when
he reminded the Turk delegates that
history proved their absolute incapac-
ity TO govern themselves or anybody
else. is true. Every spot Of earth that
Turkey has occupied has suffered from
her occupation Of it, and every region
rescued from the Turks has benefited
by the change
During the war it was repeatedly
promised that the Turk would be ban
ishcd from Europe for all time as a
condition Of peace. viii the people of
England, France and America now
permit the British and French politi-
clans to repudiatc that promise, Peace
justice and mercy demand that the
Turk be put out Of Europe and kept
out
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-25

An american merchant marine
"the American flag in every port" and
american ships for American goods
and passengers" has been the wall that
has gone up in the press and Congress
for twenty years And now that
America has through the fortunes Of
war acquired the greatest ships in the
world, She does not know what to do
with them "lIcrc, England, take these
German liners" was the import Of the
position by the Shipping Board Asked
why, Chairman Payne said that the
United States, with prohibition, could
not operate passenger ships in compe-
tition with the carriers with booze
aboard. Oh, shades Of the Titanic, the
drunken orgy that sank you, has failed
to convey its lesson
Among other fortunes Of war the
United States came into possession OF
great fleets Of ships suitable for freight
carriers. The wall has been answered
and merchant marine, our flag il
every port, and American ships foI
American goods and passengers are il
our keeping But If half one reads 4
half-truc the Shipping Board Is max
ing mess Of things IN operating oul
new-found ships, and the failure L
even worse than those recorded In thu
public operation Of the railroads ant
wire lines.