davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

II I had anything to do with IT, says Bin
DinRiey, no candidate for president would be
allowed 20 open his mouth or touch type
writer from the time OF his nomination until
after election,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

II s quite possible that some of you who have
been following Governor Cox's speeches may
grt the idea that 10 ia Mr. Taft or Teddy Roose-
welt. jr., who Is running FOR president How
out by tho governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

A Tulsa lady who prides herself on her cook
ing surprised herself over tho delicate brown
she got Sundays fry. Anticipated pleasure,
however. turned into near Mysteries whom
she discovered that the chicken had been
cooked In furniture polish instead OF the reg
ular cooking lard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

Speaking Of hard luck SERIES this colyum
hands the pcnnant to Tulsa man who invited
friends to partake OF gin fzz or whatever
commixture Gin plays the most important role,
Saturday night a s10-bottle of gin. It's COM
plement OF oranges and lemons and things had
been mixed In the punch bowl before he dis
covered that he had no water. friendly
neighbor told him TO help himself out OF the
water bottle on the back porch. He grabbed
n bottle containing about n gallon OF clear
fud and dumped II into the punch bowl There
was a happy gathering OF thirsty souls around
the punch bowl, and with proper ceremony the
cup that cheers was passed to the guest OF
honor. He took guaff and then there was n
squirt. Instead OF water the host had grabbed
a bottle containing gasoline.
Newark post., 1920-03-24
Women Who Are Eligible
To The American Legion

Franklin D'Olier, national COM
mander of the American Legion, is
sued a statement with regard to wo-
men eligible to membership in the
American Legion. Gall women nurses
who served in the nursing corps of
the United States army or navy are
eligible to membership" he said. GAIL
female members of the navy and ma
rine corps who were regularly enlist
ed upon the same terms as the merr
in those branches of the service are
eligible.
"Civilians who We're simply civilian
attaches of the military service and
were not regularly enlisted personnel
under commission or enlistment con-
tracts are not eligible to member
ship.
"These qualifications apply to reg
ular membership in the American Le-
gion, and should not be confused with
the Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri
can Legion"
Newark post., 1920-03-24

The mother should be careful to
get the full required amount OF
sleep, particularly when she IS
nursing her baby. Ten hours out
of the "a is a good amount, never
less than eight.
Worry is not to be permitted, as
it will very soon seriously affect
not only the amount but the quail
ty of the milk.
Oftentimes a rash will break out
on the baby or he will develop
some trouble with his bowels. A
doctor should always be consulted
in this case. 1t often means that
there is something in the mothers
diet which if changed will cure
the condition. In other cases 1t
means that there is some constltu-
ent of the mothers milk that IS
above or below normal in quantity.
In this case, only laboratory ex-
animation will show what is
wrong, and this should be made at
once. If allowed to go on serious
results may develop.
Baby's diaper should be watched
carefully as this is one of the most
important means of telling the con-
Newark post., 1920-03-24

they are more concentrated and have
finer texture than manures from other
animals. Cow and hog manures de-
cay slowly, Horse manure, if not too
coarse, is best for early vegetables.
If horse or COW manure is used for
the garden, use fifty tons an acre for
heavy soils, and forty for light soils.
Use from 1-3 to 1-2 that amount of
hog or poultry manure. Cucumbersl
cabbage and celery are benefited by
having fine manure applied in the
hills. This is also a good practice if
the soil is poor, or If the supply of
manure is limited.
Commercial fertilizers are not al
ways needed if there is plenty of
stable manure at hand. For forcing
leafy growth, nitrate of soda is Of
ten applied to the soil close to the
plants. Acid phosphate is proftably
added to manure to furnish phos-
phorus. 1t is often added to poultry,
manure under the roosts, Or when the
manure is stored. Wood-ashes ara
good for potatoes, onions and root
crops"
Newark post., 1920-03-24

season. For instance, early peas,
green onions, lettuce, radishes, spin
ach, etc, can be followed by such
crops as late celery, late beets and
late cabbage; these can be planted
late III the season after the first set
of crops is harvested. Closely related
plants, such as turnips and radishes
should not follow each other.
Another way of utilizing space is
inter-rOw planting. That is, radishes
can b. planted between rows of let
tuce, lettuce between rows of cabbage,
beans between rows of late celery,
squashas between corn rows, early
beetS between rows of staked toma-
toes. etc. This can be overdone, how
eve1., unless the soil is rich and there
is Dlenty of moisture.
An experienced gardener gives the
following general advice on arrange
ment and fertilizer:
"Make rows as straight as possible.
| Rectangular beds with sunken paths
waste space, moisture and time. Place
corn, pole beans, staked tomatoes-in
fact, all tall-growing plants-on the
north side of the garden, so they will
not shade the other plants. Make
| rows north and south, or as near that
direction as possible. Put asparagus,
rhubarb and other perennials at one
side, so they will not interfere with
the preparation of the garden. Ar
range rows according to dates of
planting. Thus, implanted ground
can be worked to keep down the weeds
and to save the moisture.
Next to the perennials put early
radishes, lettuce and onions, as well as
semi-hardy crops, like satisfy, pars-
nips, carrots and beets. Hotbed plant:
can be transplanted about the same
time. These are generally planted
early in May, about corn planting
time in corn-belt states. Squashes
melons and cucumbers should not be
planted until danger of frost is past
| Manure the soil before blowing
Sheep and poultry manures are the
most valuable for gardens, because
Newark post., 1920-03-24

dition of his digestion and assimi-
lation. The first few stools after
birth will be black or very dark in
color. This is quite normal due
to the meconium which is present
in the bowel at birth. After this
has passed off the stools should
be yellow in color and not more
than three or four a day. If there
is any change in color, if they be.
come green or have yellow lumps
in them, consult a doctor at once
Remember that the soft, yellow,
smooth stool is the normal one.
Baby boys often need circum-
cision. This should be attended
Ito for if let go on it often leads
ITO the formation Of bad habits.
Diapers must always be kept alb
solutely clean. Never dry and use
a second time no matter how
slightly soiled. Boil at least Is
minutes in water with some soda
added. Dry in the open air and
sun and not by the kitchen stove.
Newark post., 1920-03-24

full. That is, meat once a day,
potatoes, vegetables, bread and
butter, etc. Cereal and rice are
particularly good. Coffee and tea,
especially more than one cup a
day, are to be condemned. Small
quantities of tannin or caffeine
can be found in the milk when
these are taken oftener by the
mother, and naturally they are
bad for the baby.
1t is needless to say, in these
prohibition days, that beer and
alcoholic drinks are to be let
strictly alone.
Green fruit is to be avoided by
the mother, as it will upset the
baby very quickly through the
milk.
AS regards medicine, the nurs-
ing mother should not take it ex-
cept on the advice of a doctor. II
the bowels become constipatec
(Which should not be allowed)
take some mild laxative and not
, salts. Salts cause a great loss of
fluid which is of course to be
avoided as it will cause a reduction
in the amount of milk.
Newark post., 1920-03-24
Missing A Chance To Do
Americanization

Teachers have such fine opportuni-
ties to do Americanization work, it
was little strange to hear the other
day of a teacher who reprimanded a
boy in her classroom for talking and
ended with saying before the room
full of children, 81 know your kind!
You're the sort that comes over here
from Europe, to give US nothing but
trouble. l wish you'd stay where you
belong"
Imagine the feeling of this young
boy on being thus publicly criticised
before his fellow-pupils for his for
eign birth One can't imagine his
heart swelling with pride in his adopt
ed land! On the contrary, the incl
dent was an incentive to the growth
of any smouldering fire of anarchy
which may already have place in his
little foreignbred mind to know that
in his school room he has been brand
ed as an alien, an undesirable.
And that teacher is woman of
ability, too, else she would not be
teaching school.
How easy it would have been, right
at the time of the boys slight offense,
to correct him gently and advance a,
the same time some idea of what is
expected of an American boy who is a
gentleman, while in school.
Fortunately large numbers of splen
did teachers everywhere are doing al
they can to reach and help the young
foreign-born children in their classes
The average teacher is made of 6
moral fiber which prompts always 6
response to every call for help, ant
in Americanization work many are
finding wide field.-Every Evening
Newark post., 1920-03-24
Preliminary Work ON the Home
Garden Should be Done Now
Much May be Accomplished Indoors First
Expert Tells How Make Every Inch of Space Produce
to the Best Advantage

It's going to be a garden making
time before you realize it, and since
you intend having a garden this year,
it's time you were getting busy. The
public sales are nearly all over, the
newspapers look after the war news,
and the politicians after politics.
They'll boost somebody for President
and We'll elect him or swat him ac-
cording to the opinions we've formed
during the long winter. Therefore,
let's talk garden again. The seedsmen
are willing, as the brilliantly-colored
catalogues in every household will
abundantly testify.
Of course you're going to have
garden. You can't pay 25 cents for
handful of parsley and proportionate
sums for vegetables that you can real
ly eat, not merely took at. Besides,
it's a real pleasure to see things grow
and to contribute to their growth,
even if some of them fall by the way
side and some are devoured by the
fowls of the air or the fowls of the
neighbOrs.
The only question still unsettled is
the arrangement and the stuff we in
tend to raise this year. Like poten-
tial candidates for the presidency, in
the Republican party, the possibili-
ties are numerous.
According to good authorities, a
plot 100X150 feet ought to furnish
vegetables for a family of six. Each
additional member of the family re-
quires approximately 25 feet extra.
The first outdoor planting can usually
be done the last of March, as soon as
the ground can be worked up. Lettuce
and radishes may be sown then. To
matoes, egg plants, celery and pep
pers are started in hotbeds or window
boxes about the same time.
Arrangement of the Garden.
A well-defined plan should be work
ed out before planting time, so that
the crops may follow each other ir
such succession that every inch OF
ground shall work all of the growing
Newark post., 1920-03-24
BABY'S FIRST MONTH
Part 6

A most important consideration
is the mothers food, because of
its effect upon the quantity and
quality Of her milk for the baby.
For example, plenty of milk, cocoa
and cream taken by the mother,
will increase the amount of milk
very appreciably. No nursing
mother should drink less than 2
quarts of fluid daily. Plenty of
water is very essential as it will
not only increase the amount of
milk but will flush out the kidneys,
thus getting rid of many impuri-
ties.
The mothers diet may be quite
Newark post., 1920-03-24
Mothers Column

N"F = = z z p y Y y NFT
Sixth Article of Series for Moth
ers Column contributed by the
Medical COnsultant of the State
Reconstruction Commission. Sub
mitted by the Commission through
the Clearing House of the Della
ware State Program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
NEWS Of THE COUNTY |
| OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Suit Brought on Note

SUIT BFOugIlt on N0le
Ben i. Young yesterday brought
suit against George r. Mcclure to re.
cover s3f2.6s and interest alleged due
on d promissory note. Peterson, Blsh.
op & Clark represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

and Mrs. Maggie sandergon aud the
Eli Romines She VII lbe gone a
I lWeck or ~ days
on sunday evening the Presbyterian
church adjourned ana met with the
! United Rrethern who are holding re-
lviyal meetings
Mrs. Garlic Wellman visited with
! her sister. Mrs. Judge Kelly Of Pres
colt last week. Mn Wellnan ~ ex-
peeted from Canada this week.
Tho Fhiiippi family are sDendIng
Thankssiging At the Kelly ranch at
Prescott.
Z u. II. Bean. county commissioners
elect, met with the other members Of
the county court On Saturday. when
the annual budget waa made out He
and Judge schannep take office on
January l.
The children ~ Dir. and Mrs. Roy
Bacon all hnve ehickenpox this week
ON Wednesday night the Umapinc
CddfeIlows hold their annual election
~ officers. pumpkir p,e was served
the members
Jn "Wednesday afternoon the pupils
81 the fifth and sixth erade presented
n Thanksgiving PROGRAM IN their
room at 2;3D. The children have been
drilled BY their teacher. Miss Pauline
Beck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
CIRCUS WILL Be GWEN
/. TO SWELL LUNCH FUND


UMAPINfs. Nov 25.--On December
g. in the evening, the students Of the
high school and others Of the COM
munlty win stage at the hail a circus
known as the Heck and Reek Circus.
The proceeds OF the evening are for
the benefit Of the hot school lunch
which has been started successfully In
the school here. 50 far, with the ex-
ception Of the donation by the school
board, everything has been donated
The lunch Is served free Of charge 10
every scholar. The circus win be Civ
en- in both halls, the upper hall to be
devoted 10 side shows and the lower
hall for the ring circus Iinheard u
animals IN this community will be ex-
hibited and regular clowns and per-
formers win take part. Admission viii
be 30 cents with nickel extra for tho
side shows.
The Vincent Zip, high school paper,
made ita initial appearance this week
and was well gotten np Hereafter an
edition win be published every two
weeks.
Claude Reale made a business trip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

Woman Sues TO Collect Note
Mrs. Harry Sclby yesterday filei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
People Here and There

Three brothers Hanley Will be spec
Iators at the Thanksgiving day foot
ball game here this afternoon, while
fourth Is playing with Washington
state College at lincoln, Nebraska.
against the Nebraska eleven. Roy
Hanley, veteran w. S. G. end, arrived
here this morning from Pullman to
visit his brothers, Dick and Myron,
pick Hanley viii lead his proteges in
10 the fray this afternoon. while My
ron Hanley will play his regular po-
sltion as quarterback.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

Carl Lddell. formerly football lu-
minary at Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, and now coach of the La Grande
football teom, has one veteran from
last years team with him. The visit
ing coach found a new generation had
moved into high school there this year
and his work was cut out for him. The
coach and Is players came over last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

cIande Heale made business trip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
REINFoRcEMENTs AT ,nAM

MIAMI, Nov. 25.--(A. P1-Addi-
tioBai reinforoements arrived today
from Key West to aid the crew Of
the subchaser IN guarding employees
Of the Western Union and TO prevent
them from connecting q cable be-
tween Miami and Miami Beach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
sniaIl Gin Is Adopted

Papers Of adoption were issued In
probate court Wednesday 70 George
;. Fox and Emma Fox, for Florence
James, d minor. The young ladys
name Is ordered changed % Florence
Fox,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

10 Portland on Friday.
The orrih Bowinaa farniig are living
In the old Brady nome.
Mrs Dan J. Rirk left Tuesday morn
Ing for Portland whore she VIII spend
Thanksgiving with her son Romine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

and fruit storage building $500. A
number Of other items, including sal
aries and maintenance. also fell under
the chopping knife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

suit against Tressle Knighten 10 re-
cover s251,S0 and interest on a promis.
sorry note. ], y. Perry represents the
Plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25


feed barn $4,000 and repairs and re-
placements s3s.790. Items eliminated
from the hospital budget included an
Industrial building estimated to cost
S40.7s9. machinery building si0t206
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

YOUNG LADY wishes stenoSraphie or
clerical posltion--Experieacsd- -Aa.
dress Box 49, or call $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

might on No. 2S and will return to II
Grande on No. IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
$1,000 Fine Dresses
( Unreservedly Sacrificed
hOuta doubt the most marvellous UalueS
ed by any store in the entire Southwest

High grade dresses of printed
gcorgcttc, plain gcorGcttc, taffcta,
satin and toulard. all smart, new
spring dresses, wonderful values,
Originally priced S25 10 S29.1J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

This group includes many won
dcrlul values in dresses of satin,
taffcIa, crepe dc chine, combma-
tlons and silk gingham. Phcnomc-
nal values; originally priced TO S25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

Exquisite dresses, all skillfullv
fashioned in gcorgcttc, manchu
crepe, including the newest color
ings of marigold. hortensia, soirec
and gonquillc; originally priced
up TO SI25.00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

Gorgeous afternoon street frocks
in taffeta, crepe. georgette, satin
and tricolette. Also, the smartcst
models in combined materials;
originally priced $65.00 to $69.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

Exclusive dresses of heavily beaded
crepe gcorgctte, lustrous satins,
charming summer silks and dis
tnciivc dinner frocks. Originally
from $i5 and Si9.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

Most unusual collection Of com
pose models for street and in
formal wear; all sharply reduced
from $65.00 and $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

A most remarkably appointed col.
lection of summer dresses in khaki
kool, deluxknit, dream crepe and
thisldu; originally priced up TO
$98.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

A marvellous group Of mignon-
etic, gcorgcttc, and pussy willow
sports models in the newest modes
and colorings: originally priced
$500 to $500.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-22

sales, the following described proper
ty, being and situated in Washington
Parish, toWit:
All of Lots One ~ and Two "a
All that part of Lot Three CO and
that part of N. E. IA of S. W. IA de-
scribed as follows: Begin at the NE.
corner of Lot Three ~ and run South
along E. line of said lot 3 and +. line
of said n. e. IA of S. w. IA 1880
chains to point which is $50 chains
North of S. Z. corner of the said NE.
IA of the S. w. IA: thence run from
said point North2S IL deg. West l2'2o
chains; thence North deg West TAI
chains to North line of lot 3 thence
East to the point of beginning.
All of the North West Quarter
(NW4) of the South East Quarter
SEA.
All that part of the NE4,
! of the S. E. IA except that
, part sold by D. P. Springfield TO
James Burkbalter by title recorded In
Conveyance Record 10, page 90, the
conditional line of the said tract sofa
. to James Burkhalter on the North be-
n ing Dulaney's branch and on the W est
J. a line running from Dulaney's branch
= in southerly direction to a line OF
lands sold 10 Fordney Fassstt CO.
The said tract H. NNi Of SEi herein
conveyed containing Is acres, more
% or less.
All in Section Twelve 12) Town
. ship Two % S. II. Nine go East ot
Hell. Meridian.
ri TO be sold for the purpose OF efect
IL ing partition.
h Terms of Sale. Cash.
D.. This 18th day of March, 1920.
80 J. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
m OFT & johnson, Attorneys.
Of Publ March lS-April %, 1920
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-22
tankIinton, La, April 22, 1920
1t Pays TO Read The Ads

a"I wish this old paper wouldn't
mt so many advertisements
I'd Mary as she sat on the porch
sIth the Record in her hands
res whole pages with hardly
word of reading on them.
'Why l get lots OF news from
be advertisements" said her
uother who had been waiting
stiently until Mary got through
18th the paper. 1--WE learn a lot
bout the folks we know from the
las in the classified column, and
find out a good many interest
he things in lost and found and
help wanted. Then I've learned
i good many devices that have
helped me in the house work;and
father has found new things to
Setter the results of his farming.
Many of the new implements are
b 1t announced through the ads.
Think | couldn't keep abreast of
E.at is going on if | didn't know
That was being advertised"
q "Besides' spoke up father, who
had come to know the publisher of
he Record. "The editor tells me
hat the advertisements are what
pays for the paper, and that he
could not run it from the sub
scription money alone. Of course
he wants all the subscribers hi
can get. But when Aunt Emily
Lucas stops her subscription De-
cause the new size of the pa
per doesn't fit her pantry shelves
she shouldn't be surprised tina
the editor doesn't 60 out OF bust
ness.
"You see it takes all classes t
make a paper, publishers, reader
and advertisers. 1t comes prett
near being a cooperative enter
prise with the publisher as tn
manager on the job for all Of US.
Information Service, Corne
University.