davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
ENsIIAGE CORN SHOULD
BE PLANTED LOTS EARLIER
Planting This Crop Last Instead
Of First Has Proven Expen-
sive in Many Cases,

SlVo In many CaSeS.
Planting of ensilage corn last,
instead of first, is an expensive mis-
take very generally made in the
northern portions of the United
States, according to specialists of
the United States Department OF
Agriculture, who recommend that
strong terminating seed OF ensil-
age varieties from regions farther
south be planted two or three
weeks earlier than the homegrown
seed which is planted for grain
production. Such a planting pro-
gram works to the decided benefit
of dairymen and other growers of
ensilage corn in the northern stat
es.
When large varieties of ensilage
from as far south as Virginia or
Missouri, for example, are planted
in regions farther north late in
May, they make rapid, long-joint-
ed, tender succulent growth, and
are SO green when fall frosts come
that they are heavy to handle, low
in feeding value, and make ensil-
age which is sloppy and too sour.
But when planted in April or very
early May, they make a slower,
harder growth; they better with
stand spring frosts and summer
droughts, reach better maturity,
and produce more grain than when
planted later. Fall frosts, not
spring frosts, are most to be feared.
Early-maturing, homegrown va
rieties do not need such early
planting and will not be benefited
in the way that large ensilage va.
rieties are. The latter, though
somewhat dwarfed by very early
planting, make ample stalk growth
and yield more and ripper grain and
make richer and sweeter ensilage.
The eerly planting supplies the
age necessary for maturing and
reproduction. Reproduction is, in
this case, grain production.
In growing ensilage crops in the
north one should judge the crop
by it's feeding value, not by its
height or weight or the amount of
labor necessary to silO it..
Early cultivation pays. as it dries
and warns the soil surface II the
soil remains wet, it stays cold and
the young corn can not grow,
whel eas stirring causes the surface
to dry rapidly, after which it will
absorb heat and feel warm to the
hand-a condition favorable to
good growth.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
HOOvER'S HAT IS
NOW IN THE RING
Announces Himself As a
Republican.
PEACE TREATY IMPELS
HIS PRESENT ACTION
Demands Foward-Looking, Liberal,
Conservative Platform on Both
the Treat and on Economics Is
sues-Is For Sound Bunsiness.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Her
bert Hoover today placed himself
before republicans of the country
as an advocate candidate for the
republican presidential nomina-
tion. In a telegram to the Hoover
republican club of California he an
nounced last night that recent de-
velOpments in the peace treaty
situation, 'stagnation" in adjust
ment of the country's economic
problems and urgent representa-
tions concerning the situation in
California had impelled him to
conform to the action of my re-
publican friends have already TAX
en- without consulting me-"
The former food administrator re-
iterated his declaration that he
would not seek the nomination de-
claring he would accept it only IF
it is felt the issues necessitat it
and it is demanded of me-" Classi-
flying himself as naturally affiliat-
ed with the independent element of
the republican party" he declared
that as conditions precedent to his
support of that party in the COM
ing campaign it must adopt a for
ward looking, liberal, conservative
platform on the treaty and on our
economic issues" propose meas
ures for sound business administra-
ton of the country, be neither re-
dictionary nor radical in its .ap-
proach to our great democratic
questions, and be backed by men
who assure consummation of these
policies.
Mr.. Hoover declared for adoption
of the peace treaty, including the
League of Nations covenant, with
servations, Safeguarding American
tradition and interests" as opposed
to the extreme view against any
league at ALL He added he stood
as far from President Wilson's Tex
treme position on participation in
purel European affairs" as he did
from complete rejection of the
league.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo
RADIO, March %, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Moley J. Holmes. of Wichita, Kan
sas. who, on June %, 1915, made
homestead entry. No. 017749, for lots
3, 4, Section and lot l Section 18.
Township "a South, Range AZ West.
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. s. Land
Office, at Lamar, Colorado, on the
18th day of May, 1920.
Claimant names as witness:
Bert Lewis,
Pearl Lewis,
p. v. Conner,
Calvin R. Conner. all of Holly.
Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS,
41-56. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ACk'oACAlChO VI CAAC 1A4VVA1OA,
U. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
RADIO, March 8, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that
Wilbur L. King, of Granada, Colo.
RADIO, who, on May %, 1916, made
Homestead entry, No. 021552, for
East Halt, Section IS. Township Is
South, Range 43 West, Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, has f1led notice of
intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, u. s. Land
Office at Lamar, Colorado, on the
2Sth day of April, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Carter, of Cheney Center,
Colorado,
Mime F. Carter, OF Cheney Cen
ter, Colorado.
Bert butcher, of Holly, Colorado,
Albert Borg, of Granada, Colora-
do.
A. L. BEAVERS,
311-415 Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
3-11-415
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo
RADIO, March 8, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that John
e. Blakemore, of Holly, Colorado,
who, on April IA, 1915, made Home
steady entry No. Ol6953, for Lots 8,
4, Ek, SWA, SEA, Section Z, Town
ship % South, Range Al West, Sixth
Principal Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. 8. Land
Office, at Lamar, Colorado, on the
9th day of April, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Riddle,
E., A, Sunafrank,
W., L, Filbrisk,
II. s. Budkepile, all of Holly.
Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS,
3114-15 Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
HOW pIPHfHERIA IS CON.
TRAC3GD.

One often hears the expression,
MY child caught severe cold
which developed into dphtheria,"
when the truth was that the cold
had simply left the little one par
ticularly susceptible to the wand
ering diDhtheria germ If yOIir
,hild has cold when diphtheria
is prevalent you should take him
out of school and keep him off the
street until fully recovered, as
there is hundred time more dang.
er oi his taking diphtheria when
he has q cold. When Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given it
quickly cures the cold and lessons
the danger of diphtheria or any
other germ disease being contract
ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NS44S&S . Wv SoAAAOA &4ONs
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo
RADIO, March 8, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Min
ME F. Carter, of Holly, Colorado,
who, on February Is, 1917, made
Homestead entry, No. O23456, for
Lots /, 2, and E1a, NWA, NE14, Sec
tion 81, Township Is South, Range
AZ West, Sixth Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Finel Three Year Procf to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re
ceiver, U. s. Land Office, at Lamar,
Colorado, on the 2Sth day of April,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. w. Willhite, of Holly, Colorado
w. L. King, of Granada, Colo
RADIO,
Bert butcher, of Holly, Colorado,
Frank Carter, of Cheney Center,
Colorado. A. L. BEAVERS,
3-11A-15 Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Lamar, Colo
RADIO, March 8, 1920
Notice is hereby given that
William P. Kerns, of Holly, Colora-
do, who, on September 16, 1915,
made Homestead entry, No. 026658,
for E1a, NEA, SWA, NEA, SEN,
NWA, Section IL. Township q
South, Range AZ West, Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of
Intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. s. Land
Office, at Lamar, Colorado, on the
18th day of May, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Cores,
E. E. Riffenbark,
M, u. DeWald,
Joe Horton, all of Holly, Colora-
do.
A. L. BEAVERS,
&11-@l5 Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
| otS Of


for good farm loans. If you are con-
templating making q loan on your
land. it will pay you to see me be.
fore making definite arrangements.
as I always have funds to loan on
either irrigated or dry lands and
can close loans promptly. Come in
and talk it over with me. also
have money to loan on town prop
erty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
GREAT POETRY BY -.
JOHN MASEFIELD
A Ne,o Volume Of Terse In
spired by Basic Mordlities

Poetry that Is poetic fills John Mase
fields latest volume, published under
the title of 'Enslaved and Other
Poems. " The smart youths who are oc
cupying themselves with studies In form
to the neglect Of substance might rcat
II with profit. They would discover in
it that real poetry has to be inspired by
high ideals and a loyalty to the basic
moralities.
The poem from which the volume
takes its title is a thrilling narrative
Of Turkish pirates who raid the coast
of England and take captive a young
woman. Her lover pursues the pirates
and consents to capture that he may
perchance relieve the sufferings Of the
girl. The narrative moves with speed
uninterrupted, but rather embellished by
exquisite descriptions of land and sea-
until the end where unselfish devotion
triumphs and the lovers are safely
united and sent back home.
o beautiful Is love- and to be free
Is beautiful, and beautiful are friends
Love. freedom, comrades, surely make
amends
For all those thorns through which we
L walk to death.
God let us breathe your beauty with
our breath,
All early in the Maytime when daylight
- comes at four.
We blessed the hawthorn blossom tha'
welcomed us ashote,
o beautiful In this living that passes
like the foam,
II Is to 60 with sorrow, yet come WIN
beauty home.
'"The Hounds Of He'll il a poetic
version of an old English legend OF
huntsman who hunted men at night on
the moor until the people dared not go
out after dark. A saint set out to meet
the huntsman and rebuke him only TO
discover that
The hounds are silly shapes of sin,
They shrivel at a word.
The publishers have printed the book
on old Stratford paper and have bound
1t in gray boards with parchment
back, and have thus put the verse be-
fore the public in form worthy OF It's
beauty.
ENsLAvEp. AND OTHERS POEMS. BY
John Maseneld New York: The Macmillan
Co. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
A PARISIAN ROMANCE
Hon. Alfred Machdrd Told the
Story of His Rescue Of
Pretty Girl

The language of romance Is universal.
It Is understood by the rich md The
poor, the educated and the uneducated
and by the people of all races and
tongues. This Is why when Alfred Ma
chard. one of the younger generation of
French writer's, told the story of his
own romance In a sort of a Partisan
version of Paul and Virginia." that
the French bought no, 900 comics Of the
book within three months of its publi-
cation, He called IL "popauJ et Wiz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
HAD HIS OWN PRIVATE FIRE
Restaurateur Thought He Was Ar
rested, but He Wasn't

Herman Hoover. l4%5 Girard avenue,
proprietor Of restaurant AZ 93o North
Broad street. was leaning against his
counter with his back to the cigar.
lighter. talking to customer at 80
last night. Al seemed we'll and con
vcrsation flowed freely
Just at thnt point ratrolman Fogarty.
Of the Nineteenth and Oxford streets
station. rushed in and grabbed the res.
tauratcur by the back Of the neck
81 violently that his splendid silk shirt
was ripped from his back It was hard
to tell whether the proprietor had been
arrested or attacked.
II seemed. however, that Fogarty had
noticed from the street that Hoover =
shirt had caught fire aud was burning
quietly but steadily. unknown to It's
owner. Hoover was Ouly slightly
burned. The shirt was total loss; no
insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
A Cheerful PesSiniiSt

Aldous Huxley is a young English
writer with a nimble mind and as some
complimentary reviewer already has put
it. 1.-THE most cheerful pessimism. Mr..
Huxley has just twinklcd forth in a
collection of short stories and one
rather puzzling play. all of which are
embraced in n little volume whose title
is Limbo"
The first OF these stories is the one
that probably will be the best liked.
1t is all about a young man named
Richard Greenow, and it deals with
his career from the cradle to the sod
in tabloid form. 1t gives picture of
Richards school days in form rather
different from that adopted by most
chroniclers of British schoolboy life.
Indeed. Mr.. Huxleys charm lies in his
difference.
"Happily Ever After" is another
unique little cameo in prose, which Is
saved from morbidness by the delight
full irony Of its telling.
LIMBO" By Aldous Huxley. New York
George II. Doran Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
NEW BOOKS
Nor. extended notice, rs space permits
will be given 70 such books as seem Ia
merit II.

More extended notice, as space permits
will be given 70 such books as seem I"
merit Il.
General
AERIAL. TRANSPORT. Ry @. IL Thomas.
New York. George II. Doran Co. ,.,.,
A comprehensive idea of the possibilities
of aerial transit and communication.
LITTLE ESSAYS. BY Georae SantaYana.
New York: Charles Scribnor's sons.
Illuminating and stimulating papers drn wn
from the csthetic, critical and philosophical
writings Of a well-known Harvard professor.
Selections made by Logan Pearsall Smith.
himself master of the brisk and brief
essay.
AUCTION BRIDGE. BY, Lucy Blackburn.
Cincinnati: Stewart & Kidd.
Helps on popular game by a former as.
eoCiatc member of the American Whist
League.
MASTER AUCTION. Rv Florence Irwin.
New York: C. j.. Putnam's Sons
A hook for those who have progressed IN
the game by a classical writer on its in:ri.
cacies and style.
GERMAN LEADERS OF YEsTERYEAR
AND TO-DAY. ny Erio Dombrowski.
New York: d. Appleton 4 Co.
ing the Hohenzollerns. Tirpitz. Hcrtling
I.udendorff etc.
SCOuTMASTERSHlP. BY Sir Robert Baden
Powell. New York: q. Putnsm's Sons
A handbook for scoutmasters on the theory
OF scout training.
Fiction
THE RAPIDS. BY Alan Sullivan. New
York: u. Appleton Co.
A novel OF hiE business. constructive en-.
gineering and OF course. love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

however. are agreed that victory was
the result Of combination, and ! am con :
yinccd that that opinion will grow
stronger the better the story is known.
OF the participation of the "A. Il. f.
General Maurice writes:
Even Foch could not have foreseen
how nobly his will to conquer and his
genius in planning would be supported.
Early in April. 1918, there had been
only one American division fit to take
its place in the line. by November. IL
twenty four American divisions had
fought in battle and had won. and there
were many more ready to fight
great attack By American troops
against intact German dcfenses on the
most difficult part of the front was a
bold experiment 1t was one thing 10
ohliteratc the st. AIihiel salient in
thirty hours. to stop the German rush
mt the Marne. or even to drive the
Germans from the Marne TO the Neslc
in 90 operation with Allied troops. II
was quite another matter to fight con
tiuuously on front of some twenty
miles for close on fifty days, through
line after line Of German trenches in
a battle which entailed the employment
of nearly three quarters Of a million of
American troops 1t was done because
America placed the pick of her splendid
manhood in the field. and that man.
hood went ahead at the job in front Of
II without counting the cost. ISy doing
its Job it gave us victory in 1915
What General Maurice through the
condensed and summary character of his
hook thus summarizes in paragraph
or 90 Colonel Frederic Palmer. Of the
general staff of the a. Il. f.. dcvotcs.
and justly. an entire book to in our
Grcatcst Battle" This is large scale
account of the McuSe- Argonne battle.
Colonel Palmer. noted as war corre-
spondpnt from the Russo Japanese war.
had sppcisl opportunities for gathering
authoritative information and the lit
erary and military experience for put
ting IL into readable and authentic form.
During the latter part of the war he
was nm official general observer for the
American general staff. His book in not
devoted to personalia, or the record OF
individual heroism or the chronicle OF
divisional histories. II is n book with
perspective and proportion. HE cmpha
sizes the team work of the 61O.oW
men engaged in the battle; he plays no
favorite and plays up no stars.
THE AMERICAN ARMY IN THE EURO.
PEAN CONFLICT ny ColoTcl De Cham
brun and Captain De Marcnehes' Ne"
York: The Macmillan GO: a. 49, ,,
Genera. sir r. M0uric'' boston: Lille
otR GREATEST BATTI.E. BY frederic
Palmer New York Dodd. Mead Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
Gilbert Murray on Var

Everything that Gilbert Murray the
distinguished professor Of Greek In Ok
ford University, writes is worth read
inx. His Creighton lecture OF 1913,
lust published in America, will be espe-
ciaily interesting to all educated per-
sons. He calls II "our Great War and
the Great War Of the Ancient Greeks,'
and explains that II Is study OF the
criticisms passed on the war party at
Athens by their contemporaries. 1t Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

the Peloponnesian war which he dis
cusses, the war which ruined Cr.o,,
civilization. 1t was world war ips, %
the great war just ended was n wo.,s
war in that it involved the c;v;ii.a99
world of the time. Professor Mnrrsuu
finds innumerable analogies betwoooSs
conditions then and conditions dur;una
the progress Of the recent war. uiss
discussion is most illuminating nc no
exhibition OF the persistence of human
traits through the centuries. '"u
OUR GREAT WAR AND THE GREAT u,n
OF THE ANCIENT CREEKS, Nv c,t,AalR MAX
Murray. New York: Thomas Settler Oe't
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Superintendent Ballou.

The Board of Educaons election of Mr. Balou
Of schools happy solution professionally personally considered
Shoomen throughout the will conced without
Exceptional qualifications Parents children teachers genuine
friends of the public schools will like personality
foceu but sympathetic rich investigator ad-
mnraor and writer but not pedant martinez
Under the circumstances the consider itself
lin getting Of his professional standing wide experience
take charge of the schools Had looking
salary such first grade cities had he cared for
had he wished congna task authorship
by would
for Washington Apparently he other ideals
He probably knows that the city being carefully
educators other
The ange OF bodies with controlling powers
Of Survey that will disclose precise conditions and chronic clash
methods of administration and tainted
dercurents of petty politics. have concentrated the
tiny that just remoseess searching That scrutiny be
and
the superintendent the Board of Education teachers
fight School morale breaks down faster than up
done that fundamentally will supn
endnt know his community before
delay letting be that he than
usual knowledge of what the problems
American communities problems pedagogy of school
finance and administration
Washington should have public schools unsurpassed by any
the She should them
her unrivaled of art
She should have working alliance officials and
teachers the hand and the other
both the schools and the homes She should the
OF who scuple make child life
District politics.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
The Keynote Speech.

The Democratic party in Mr. Homer Cummings has admins
who he becomes spokesman pungent
pracced and gifted in the mashang OF his
keynote speech chairman OF the
Francisco reads w and is surprising that it
heard 1t has fighting quality and, with
vuperative hit hard and the Republican party
Lodges similar address Chicago have had
polished he Mr. Cummings stopped
a wrist slapping" Each drew blood
and domestic issues OF the
campaign Cummings DWELL These He
administration of the
Realizing that much OF the
of who disposed punish the President for
that offensive hem Mr.. Cummings his de-
ense with of constructive legislation carried through Con-
by Executive Agreeing with the President that the
fundamental of the campaign of the Versailles
with the league OF Mr. Cummings calls for
ratification that do not nulify.
Precisely this the of the coming debate and
of the national and
Ihe plank the Virginia Democratic platform their impl
issue, the week.
Evidently be of league without reservations and
Heague with. Rather it be between the league
with interpretations that
nu In which should be made clear by the President
preferable him. just what interpretations he would deem
Sdefensbe The
know that, and in explicit language.
Mr. Byans opinion adverse comnitta Of the league
without interpretations based unexcled
for feeling the popular pulse But he would admit
doubtless that interpretations of the assend to by the Pres
would undermine considerably the opposition Of naturally
Democrats who reject the treaty came from Paris yet
friendly remodeer would please
better than hostile critics in the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Men and Business
By RICHARD SPILLANE.

1t Is possible some railroads that
are very proud of their dividend rec
ords will pass their next dividend.
At present they are in the deuce of
a fix.
They were greatly pleased over
the passage of the transportation
act. 1t gave to them all they could
in reason expect. They could earn
dividends up to 5R per cent on pres
,ent valuation. AS this would mea n
Ito many of them 10 or IL per cent on
present capitalization, and as the
Interstate Commerce Commission
had no choice but raise freight rates
to permit such earnings, they were
satisfied.
Besides. the government guaran-
tee had been extended six months
from surrender of government oper-
alton. But now it is found the
transportation act prescribes that
government advances to the rail-
roads are to be only to meet fixed
charges and operating expenses.
Where is money to come from to
pay dividends in the period up to the
time rates are advanced?
Washington points to the trans
portation act and refuses to advance
money Tor dlNldends- Inc railroad
officials have been arguing and
pleading for a more liberal view Of
the act. They insist the full guar
antee is still in force and not super
seeded by the transportation act.
The government people are polite
but heartless.
Some railroad officials have dis
cussed the question of borrowing
money to pay dividends. That would
be a questionable procedure and
certainly would bring sharp criti-
cism upon the railroad chiefs.
On the other hand. for railroads
with long records of dividend pay
ing to skip a dividend or dividends
now through Asuch mixup seems
unfair. Besides, IL affects the vir-
tue of the securities for certain
classes of, investment.