davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-11


tional profession.
be visiting disorderly houses there, and
criticism was heaped upon other teach
ers of the schools. It was apparent
that there was a need of reorganiza-
tion along the teaching as we'll as the
student line.
The yelled statements in regard to
the delinquencies of the teachers has
taken all of the interest out of the in
vestigation Of the vandalism among the
students and the people today were
turning their attention to the teachers.
Assurance was given that the action of
the boys at the High school would not
be overlooked but the matter was final
ly laid over until the next meeting of
the board which will be held on next
Tuesday evening.
1t is expected that at that time all
of the facts in regard to the revelations
of teachers delinquencies will be laid
bare.
Teachers Not in City.
1t was declared that the two teachers
slated for suspension were not in the
city today as they had gone with the
other teachers of the city to attend the
sessions of the Wisconsin State Teach
ers' association in Milwaukee.
1t is certain that the teachers of the
city will demand complete investiga-
tion Of the facts on the part Of the
board that no suspicious may be
thrown on teachers in no way respon-
sible for the investigation. This is
expected to be brought cut at the next
meeting of the board.
Get Clothes and Get Out.
The statement of President Glerum
was that the two teachers had been
told to get their clothes and not re-
port for service on Monday. 1t was
said that the young women, neither of
whom are Kenosha women, had been
much given to taxicab riding with a
Kenosha woman who is not mentioned
in the case and with men, also I'M
mentioned. 1t was stated that two sub
stitgtes had been ordered to take the
places of the teachers removed on
Monday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-11

Westinghouse Wilson is
understood to have no intention of
pardoning Eugene V. Debs, Socialist
leader who is serving ten-year SEN
tence in the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, Ga, following conviction on
charges of violating the espionage laws.
The president has taken the position,
according to those in a position to
know, that executive clemency in this
case would set bad precedent and en-
courage others to oppose the govern
ment in the event of another war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-11
HIPPO" VAUGHNIS
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Edna c. Vaughn Through
Attorney, Files Suit for
Divorce from TwirIer.
HEARING HELD SAT
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
At the conclusion of the hear
ing of the motion to show cause
by Court Commissioner Buckmas-
ter this morning Vaughn was ord
cred to pay SITS for attorney fees
and court costs and in addition to
pay his wife forty dollars aweek
for her support and ten dollars
weekly for the support of the
child. The jewelry which was in
dispute was ordered placed in the
hands of the court pending the
outcome of the suit. Vaughn was
not held TO Dc in contempt by the
court and the contempt proceed
ings which had been rumored
were not mentioned at the hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-11

Since 1902 there has been a steady
increase of women entering the educa-
tional profession.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

that outside moisture in storing win
be reduced to minimum. Second,
storage houses should have good ven
tilation and be so constructed that
they can be closed up tight during cold
weather.
Every farmer should secure a copy
of Farmers Bulletin $40. 1t will not
be necessary for him to go to the ex
pense of constructing storage house
as elaborate as this bulletin indicates
but he will get very valuable sugges
tions from it as to the type of sweet
potato house he should own.-Agri
cultural News Service.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
- AND STOCK GROWER =

herd he is starting on his 5,O00-acre
farm in Hamilton county, the founda-
ton for which was laid by purchases
made In this circuit from the Herlong,
Beacham and Harvard herds.
In concluding sales of pure bred
hogs, Mr.. Emerson of the Times-Union
says:
The total of the four sales in the
circuit was $29,29O, which was consid-
cred by the breeders from other states
as splendid showing and surpasses
several four-sale circuits in the best
hog raising states, held this summer.
Mr.. Herlong, Of the Herlong Farm,
Mr.. Blood, of the Hiawatha Lake
Stock Farm, Mr. Beacham and Mr..
Rogers, of the Beacham Stock Farm,
and Mr.. Howard and Mr.. Poteet of
the Suwannee Farms, all expressed
themselves as well satisfied with the
sales and all those present today felt
that the first circuit of sales in Flor.
ida had been a genuine success.
-
Saving the Sweet Potato Crop
It is well-known fact that o very
large percentage Of the sweet potato
crop made in the state is allowed to
go to waste every year thru improper
methods of storing the crop after
it is harvested.
The crop this year promises to be
larger than usual. State Agent C. K.
McQuarrie suggests now as the time
to make provision for taking care of
the crop after harvesting. One or
two points. he says, should be borne in
mind. First, the potatoes should be
sun-dried as much as possible in order
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
TIE smiling Crops

TIE Smiling Crops
Providence has taken a hand in
aiding us 20 set our house in order.
here in the United States. The acute
need o. our country and the rest OF
the world is more food. At least be-
ginning Of the present season crops
prospects IN America looked discourag.
ing. n not absolutely gloomy. But
the past 90 days a marvellous change
for the better has taken place. The
transformation ia In evidence from
the cotton-corn-Deanut fields OF Geor
ria TO the wheat-laden praries of Kan
aas. Indications now are that there
viii be bumper crops all along the
line.
These smiling. beautiful crops from
the hand OF the Great Giver of al
good point the way TO the return to
normal conditions In this country. A
large agricultural yield this year will
have stabilizing. tranquilizing effect
Columbus. (0a.) Index.
s-weeks Old eaby PIC Brings s27s.oo
The following comes from Live Oak;
Something Of a sensation was Great
"a here when a three weeks old baby
pig IN the famous herd Of the Suwanee
Farms was sold I'm the auction sale
Cor e27500. this being the feature Of
the first circuit OF sales Of pure bred
swine ever conducted in Florida. This
baby pfc IL the son of Glover's Liber
alor. the famous $4,000 boar. and his
mother Il q litter mate of the cele'
hrated boar Checkers. that sold for
$4,000. and Il was bought by L. 8
Brown Of Jennings. Fla, TO head the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
Find Market Reporter Valuable

A saving of $4,000 in the purchase Of
10 cars of cottonseed meal was realiz-
ed recently by a New Jersey farmers
exchange as a result of an article in
the Market Reporter, published by the
Bureau of Markets of the United
States Department of Agriculture. The
manager wrote that the information in
the article which discussed the cotton
seed-meal situation, caused him to de-
lay plating an order for his associa-
ton, with the result noted. The letter
is typical of many received by the
bureau.
The Market Reporter, issued week
ly, and sent free on application, re-
ports market conditions with regard
to live stock and meats, poultry and
dairy products, fruits, vegetables, pea
nuts, cotton, wool, grain, seeds, hay,
and feeds; the prices paid at represen-
tative markets and the volume Of
stocks being moved. The information
on these various products is obtained
from authoritative sources by means
of direct representatives at large mar
ket centers, and through the coopera-
ton of some 474 railroads whose
superintendent make daily reports to
the bureau as to carload lots of GER
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

People wonder why I can. afford
so many hats" remarked one customer
to us recently, shut / really am not
reticent when any one asks me direct
ly. | am glad to tell them that they
too can buy or HATS at FISH
ELS for the price of one at MILL
merry Store Try FISHEL'S once.
AasisA- s-6-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
tani kinds Of produce loading and il
Quail eliminate Boil weevil Pest


Quail eliminate Boil Weevil Pest
The following comes from Bronson:
For a long number of years 1t has
been customary for the farmers and
land owners residing in and near
Fannin on the Suwannee river to lease
their holdings and fields to non-resi-
dent hunters who have had a great
sport slaughtering the quail and other
game birds which thrive in that sec
ton of the country, the leases COW
ering thousands of acres; however,
Mr.. C. HI. Owens is one farmer who
has refused to grant such a right on
his property. The quail and other
birds soon learned that the farm OF
Mr.. Owens was place of refuge. The
result is that there is practically no
boil weevil making their appearance
in Mr.. Owens cotton while the ad-
iacent fields have been devoured.
There seems to be a sentiment among
the farmers in this county favoring
legislation tending to minimizing the
slaughter of these birds and to allow
the posting of all their lands whether
under fence of not. At present they
have no protection unless their lands
are fenced.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

the farmers in this county favoring
legislation tending to minimizing the
slaughter of these birds and to allow
the posting of all their lands whether
under fence of not. At present they
have no protection unless their lands
are fenced.
How to Treat Ivy Poisoning
In the early stages of ivy poisoning
remedies having fatty or oily base
such as ointments, should not be used,
as the grease or oil tends to dissolve
and spread the poison, according to
specialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Instead they
advise simple remedies such as local
applications of solutions of cooking
soda or of EPSON salt, one or two
heaping teaspoons to cup of water.
Fluid extract of grindelia, diluted
with toS parts of water, is often
used.
Solutions of this kind may be ap-
piled with light bandages or clean
cloths which should be kept moist,
and should be changed and discarded
frequently to avoid infection. During
the night, or when moist applications
can not be used, the poisoned surfaces
should be carefully cleaned and dried
and left exposed to the air rather than
tightly bandaged. In the later stage,
after the toxic material has exhausted
itself, zinc-oxid ointment and similar
mild antiseptic and astringent appli-
cations hasten healing.
There are few of the helpful hints
concerning ivy poisoning contained in
Farmers Bulletin 1855, which tells
also how to distinguish between poison
ivy and poison sumac. The bulletin
is illustrated with pictures of the two
plants, which are often confused.
.
Take Care of Barnyard Manure
The need and demand for increased
crop production makes it very essen
tial that all barnyard manure be
taken care of and applied to the
fields.
Manure exposed to the sun and rain
for two or three days loses large
percentage of it's fertility. 1t should
be kept under cover until it is applied
to the land.
The value of the manure will de-
pend to a large extent on the kind of
feed given the animals A rich grain
ration will produce manure of much
more value than when no grain is fed
Club Boy With Purebred Pig Wins
In a county of North Florida a
county agent placed an outstanding
purebred pig with a club boy in a
section where there were no purebred
hogs. The pig developed into a fine
individual, and attracted much atten-
ton in the community.
One day the boys father was offer
ed big price for the pig and was
about to accept it when the boy came
forward with the threat that if his
pig was sold he would leave home.
The farmer thought seriously over the
matter. Feeling the need of the boys
services on the farm and unwilling
to see him leave home, decided to let
the boy keep the pig.
That price of $125 which he had
been offered for the purebred pig sank
deep on the fathers mind. He finally
got the vision, disposed of every razor.
back on the place and went into pure
bred hog raising with his son who had
-Anrx-s
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
MARSHALL HITS
HARDING PLAN
Saws Vice President Would
Need Gun to Handle
Senate.

San Diego, Cal, July Is - The
Vice President of the United states
maintaining order in the Senate
with a gun across his knee was
Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall's idea stated here or wnat
would be necessary with the sec
ond official of the nation per-
manent member of the Presidents
Cabinet.
Senator Harding recently said IL
he is elected President he will give
Cabinet duties to his Vice Presf-
dent.
"Dissension would arise within
the Senate should its presiding on
Ger be so closely in touch with the
administration as to be a permanent
member of the Cabinet" Marshall
said. The Vice President would
have to preside over the Senate with
a gun"
Marshall declared the chief OF the
Senate acts as n judge on questions
affecting the destiny Of nations Il
have literally to sit with my eyes
shut and politics has no room IN
the reasoning of the Senate execu-
tive when the matters are pre-
sented.
The executive and legislative de-
partments are too far removed for
a combination of the two through
any man." Marshall said. He said
he had suggested as means of CO.
ordinating activities that the Vice
President might take over the su-
pervision of certain departments OF
the national affairs and make writ
ten reports to the President.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Lorraine Village
Rebuilt, Halls It's
American mother

Paris, July 1S.-Thanks to Mrs.
W. H. Crocker, of San Francisco.
the picturesque village of Vitri-
mont. Lorraine, is the first in the
devastated regions to be entirely re-
constructed.
Nitrimont was burned by the
Germans in 1914. The cornerstone
of the new village was laid in 1916
by the American Ambassador. Will
lam G. Sharp.
On Sunday the last stone was
laid and vitrimont turned out en-
masse to welcome its ''marraine"
The inhabitants WED with one an
other in decorating their new. sani-
tary houses, and Mrs Crocker's
progress was a triumphal process
sion. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Helen Crocker. and
by the Countess de Buver (nee Polk. }.
who has for four years directed
Mrs. Crocker's relief work in Lor-
raine.
Mrs. Crocker was received by the
Mayor and Council of Vitrimont, the
Prefect of Meurthe-et-Moselle Gen.
and Contesse dEpeneux, the Mayer
of -Luneville during the war, and
other war celebrities. Village
maidens, in picturesque Lorraine
costumes. handed the "godmother--
of the village baskets of flowers.
Near the monument erected by M.
Mirman to the first three members
of the A. E. F. to be killed in the
war, Mrs. Crocker visited the ceme-
terry and placed the flowers given
her by the Vitrimont peasants on
the graves
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Partisan Tailors
Bolt Big Firms to
Form Company

Paris, July Is. - Tired of paying
fabulous sums for their clothes, and
On the other hand, tired of seeing
their employers pocket all the
money, group of tailors, seam
stresses and cutters of the largest
dressmaking establishments in
Paris have formed a cooperative So
ciety which under the name of La
Couture" caters to the highest cli-
cntele but charges ordinary prices.
The experiment has now been tried
for half a year, and the members
are delighted with the result of
their work.
We are an much better paid than
before" the director of La Couture
says, "and at the, same time, our
charges are much lower than those
of the ordinary dressmaking house.
We make to order a beautifully I'm
ished suit for $40. Such a suit
would cost from 500 to $50 In any
CT the large houses whose work
compares with ours. On evening
gowns the proportion is the same.
Our charges are about $50 or $50
as against $3.50 or 5000.
But the main thing is that all
our workers make more money and
have shorter hours than before. The
cooperative system Is to the ad-
HaStaEe of be<h worker and client"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
5000 COLLEGE GIRLS
ON Y.W.C.A. OUTINGS

In speaking OF a visit to the an
nual conference of college girls
held recently at Silver Bay. n. T..
New York Clay clergyman re-
marked. THE college Y. w. c. A.
is helping TO develop a splendid type
of American womanhood. These
sturdy, athletic girls in their sim
pic dresses and low-heeled shoes,
with a boyish love of outdoor sport
are a relief to the eye long accus-
toned to the dressmaker's manne-
quin type with drug store COM
plexion and mincing gait that con-
stitute the most conspicuous and
characteristic adornment of the
sidewalks of New York. The Y. w.
c. A. is making splendid use OF its
opportunity for guiding Alright
these molders OF the coming Amer
lea"
lover 5000 college girls are meet
ing during June and July for ten
days of study. discussion and rec
reation in eleven student confer
ences maintained by the national
board of the Y. W. c. A. in different
parts of the country.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
7 ny Model, Shouting Prehistoric
Horse as Scientists Say 1t Looked,
Completed by Museum Professor

STEADY, little Echippus, while
catch that graceful motion Of your
prehistoric head. Aah-don't move
for just SO science records you
held your four-toed front feet as
you roamed your prehistoric
plains"
Should such words as these
emerge from the studio-laboratory
of Prof. J. n. Gidley, of the dtvi-
sion OF paleontology, L. S. National
Museum, the museum attendants
would be unmoved.
Sculptor extraordinary 10 the
learned professor who has delved
inh the realm of art to give to the
world, and horse lovers In particu-
lar. an exact conception of how the
four-toed prehistoric progenitor OF
both Old Dobbin and the famous
Man O. War and his fieet-footed
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
US. TO ASSIST
PARK TOURISTS
Government to Help ,0O0,-
000Persons on Vacations
To Mountains.
COST OF TRIP ONLY SIS
Railroads Supply Reduced
Rates to National Forests
And Return.
COST OF TRIP ONLY SIS
BY RALPH r.. COUCH.

(Us4ted Press star Correspondent.)
The government this summer VIII
assist more than 1.ooo.ooO persons
planning to spend their vacations
in the mountains of the great ma
tional parks, Arno Cammerer of the
Interior Department announced re-
Gently.
Millions more will be welcomed IL
they apply before September l. ac-
cording to Cammerer. who is sort
of host ex-officio for a great ma
tional vacation party which the
government is engineering.
The government is operating .
chain of hotels in each of the nine
teen big national parks to house
vacationists. Charges were de-
scribed as very nominal by Cam
merer. Two weeks in the vast
Rocky Mountain park in Colorado
the governments plan.
Vacationists who take advantage
of the governments invitation will
be furnished guides and autos for
tours at very small costs, according
to Cammerer.
Arrangements have been made by
railroads to supply reduced rates.
Everything possible has been
done to bring the big parks within
the reach of every person in the
United States" said Cammerer.
Information as to vacations in
the parks can be obtained from the
National Park bureau, Interior De-
partment building. Washington. and
from many railroad Offices.
An army of vacationists number
ing hundreds of thousands already
has advanced on the parks Trains
cities are crowded daily. Under the
government plans hotel accommoda-
tions are insured.
None of the usual attractions are
missing. You can hook fine, big
trout, swim in the crystal waters
of the mountain lakes and streams,
feed peanuts to the bears and ad-
mire the deer, bet on the frequency
of geysers, inspect ruins of pre-
historic civilization. motor over
smooth winding roads. eat lunch by
the roadside, or indulge in almost
any pastime imaginable. Hunting
is the only activity forbidden.
Crowding is an impossibility.. ac-
COr0lnS TO Cammerers VINO pointed
out that the national parks include
q total of 10.660 square miles. The
million vacatiosists now planning
10 visit the parks might loose them
selves in this vast expanse and
there still would be room for more
millions. oficials said.
A list of some of the parks and
their attractions follows:
Yellowstone, Wyoming. "Excep-
tional trout fishing; more geysers
than all the rest of the world put
together"
Rocky Mountains. Colorado,
Snowy mountain ranges"
Crater Lake, Oregon, Lake of ex-
traordinary blue in crater of ex-
tinct volcano, sides 1000 feet high:
fine fishing"
Glacier. Montana, Rugged noun
tain region of unsurpassed Alpine
character. $50 lakes and sixty small
glaciers, ine trout fishing"
Grand Canyon, Arizona, Most
sublime spectacle in the world"
Sequoia. Middle California, Caves.
cool and mysterious: great trees
twenty-five feet in diameter; tower
ing mountain ranges"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
EVIDENCE
IN SNOW CASE
Laskey Looks for Possible
New Charges Against
Agents.

Evidence in the Snow conspiracy
case" covering about 500 typewrit-
ten pages, will be gone over this
week by United States Attorney
John f. Laskey with view to find-
ing out whether any new charges
may be preferred against Mrs. Ena
i. Acker and Hugh N. Langdon in
their alleged connection with the
Snow case
Chester A. Snow, ST., the principal
in the case. and his two alleged CO.
conspirators were acquitted In
Police Court ten days ago of
charges of conspiring TO kill Shows
wife, Mrs. Adds II. Snow.
No attempt has been made to hold
any of these persons in this juris-
diction nor will any be made. as il
was announced. II Laskey thinks
the evidence will support other
charges than the one which failed
to hold them in Police Court. he
will present the matter to the
grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
SOUTH'S PUBLISHERS
CONVENTION TODAY

Asheville, N. c., July 1s.-Pub-
fishers from all over the South be-
gan arriving tonight for the eigh-
teenth annual sexsion of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion. which convenes here tomorrow
for a three days session. The an
nual conventions of the executive
committee Associated Advertising
agencies of America Southern coun-
Gil of the same body. and the South
ern Farm Publishers will meet here
simultaneously.
The principal feature of the meet
ing will be the address Tuesday
night by Sir Auckland Geddes, Brit
ish Ambassador to America.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
.HAWKER AGAIN
IN CLOSE CALL
Bird Man Lost on Atlantic
Seven Days Refuses to
Be Killed.
tWashingto ton Herald-CrOss Atlantic
Scrvice-Special Cable DispatchD

("ashington Herald-CrOss Atlantic
Scrvice-SpeciaI Cable DispatchD
London, July 19.-H. G. Hawker
the airman and motorist, who has
earned the titIe of "the man VINO
won't be killed." had a wonderful
escape at Brooklands while he was
testing a 400 horsepower Sunbeam
motor car.
Travelling at a terrific speed il
dashed off the track, tearing a gap
in the corrugated iron fencing the
size of a house. The nose of the
car was smashed but Mr.. Hawker
coolly alighted. stood beside his
damaged car, and invited the pho
tographers to SNAP" him.
Races Same Day.
In the afternoon he won a race
at ninety-nine and one-half miles
an hour.
Mr.. Hawker can now count more
thrilling escapes than almost any
other man. Here are some of his
adventures:
August, 1913-When he made his
gallant attempt to win the Daily
Mail Round Britain" flight prize
NC hitl WIN an ACCIDENT IN dllSnI-
ing off Dublin.
October s, 19l3-whiIe flying al
Brooklands a sudden gust of wind
caused him to crash, and he was
taken to the hospital.
March s, 1914-Fell again while
flying at Albury, South Wales, es,
Gaping without injury.
June %. 1914-Fell into trees al
Brooklands from a height of 50(
feet while looping the loop. I'm.
hurt: machine smashed
Falls In Ocean.
February 81. 1916-7At Brookland,
the cowl OF his engine blew off in
mid-air. Again unhurt: machin,
dana ged.
May Is. 191a-Mr. Hawker's fa'
NOUS rescue. with Lieut. Commando
Mackenzie -Grievc. from the Allan
tic, while making the fight for tn,
Daily Mail S5O.00o prize. From tn,
moment the machine passed owe
the coastline no news was hear,
till seven days later. when a Danisl
steamer reported their rescue.