davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
WOMEN OF KENTUCKY
TO ENJOY SUFFRAGE
CBy the Associated Press.)

Frankfort. KY April l0.-The wom-
en- of Kentucky will have the same
rights AS the men in casting their
votes next fall AT the presidential cleo
ton if the courts uphold the consti-
nationality Of measure passed by
the last general assembly. which also
ratified the federal woman suffrage
amendment. approximately half n
million women are expected 20 go to
The polls Attacks on the bill were
said 10 be not unlikely.
Enactment Of the law giving the
vote To women was one OF $50 bills
passed by the legislature during its
session Of about ten weeks. Many
measures We're designed to reduce
TAXATION, pledge OF Governor Edwin
T. Morrow's Republican administra-
ton, others abolished incousequential
Offices 10 reduce the cost OF state gov
eminent.
one important measure gave the
railroad commission jurisdiction over
telt graph, tels phone, express, steam
boat and natural gas pipe lines. An
other provided for prohibition enforce
.nent and limited the sale OF intoXi-
eating liquors for each person To one
pint i'll ten days for medicinal pur
POSES All extracts also must contain
not more than une-half of ! per cent
alcohol. Still another called Tor re.
organization of the states school sys-
TEN after a survey by experts which
is to make recommendations.
OF much interest in the admins
tratiOn highway construction project
This bill provides for construction OF
boo miles OF high grade roads, con
Meeting all parts OF the state Upon
completion, it is estimated the sys.
TEN Will have cost the state approx
constructed and maintained by state
and federal funds.
Sporting enthusiasts won long
fight by having the ban on boxing in
Kentucky raised. A bill was passed
permitting twelve-round contests UNI
der supervision OF board Of control
composed Of three persons appoinie ed
b. the governor. 4 fifth OF the gate
receipts Will go 10 the state school
fund.
Other bills are; Non,partisan judi
Ciary law, permitting candidates ior
circuit and appellate Judge 20 accept
nomination OF more than one party;
to allow counties 5 900 each to aid in
memorial TO soldier dead and to au.
thCrize city OF Louisville to erect 4
memorial to soldiers and sailors of
great wa; TO appropriate funds for
reNamping Kentucky war history 30
as to include ate's part in world
war. tO define and UuDiSh Grimm
syndicalism: to provide for execution
OF person convicted of criminal as
sault in county where crime commit
ted, 10 remove peace officers who al,
low prisoners to be taken from them
by mobs, to charge race travks $2,JUu
the day for license; and to defray eX-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
ONE METHOD OF
MAKING CHEAP MILK

Every effort should be made to in.
crease the profits in the dairy bust.
ness by decreasing the cost of pro.
duction, says Z. VI Clark. in charge
OF dairy extension at the L. of l.
Most methods of decreasing the cost
of production have to do with in
creasing production. On the average
the more milk a COW gives the more
profit she will return. Therefore a
Gairyman should try and have high
producing COWS
The only way for everyone to have
COWS capable OF producing a large
flow of milk is better breeding. By
better breeding is meant the using
OF pure bred dairy bull which is a
good individual from good producing
ancestors. 1t is only through the
use OF q good bull that any permanent
advancement can be made in the pro-
ductlOn OF the future herd.
To Illustrate what a good bull can
do in increasing the milk producing
ability OF a herd it might be well to
consider the result obtained in the
pure bred holstein herd at the uni,
versity Several years ago the uni.
versity purchased a bull. Emblagard
T'ritoma Homestead. and used him
on its herd. At present this bull has
good many daughters that have
freshened and every one is a better
milk COW than its mother.
Tho first ten daughters to freshen
produced an average as two years
olds of i3.504l pounds of milk and
1881 pounds of butterfat during the
year. Their mothers as two year
Odds produced an average of 9.59l.4
pounds Of milk and 1896 pounds OF
huttcrlat In other words, the in
crease in the first years location per.
iod was 3,9124 pounds of milk and
1906 pounds OF butterfat. This is
constructive breeding. These are the
results Of using good bull.
1t is difficult to calculate what sum
bull is worth. The increased milk
flow OF the above ten daughters alone
during the first year was worth $3.50.
hguring milk at $3.50 per hundred
weight. The value Of the daughters
Is much greater than their dams. es-
pecally If they are pure breds. As a
matter Of fact in the state Holstein
sale held in Chicago March HIP,
1922 one of these daughters sold for
Sl,575 and little five month old
bull calf out of another daughter sold
for $4,000
II you cannot afford to purchase a
real good bun yourself. perhaps you
can interest few of your neighbors
to go in with you and buy bull in
cooperative manner. See your
county agricultural adviser and he
VIII assist YOU in locating good
bull.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
CHIVAIRY.

In these days when sclhshneSs and
greed injected into everyday Ameri-
can life through proiteering, unrest
and nigh living, appear to have fairly
undermined the nations moral fabric.
the act or Danville man who. after
he had been elected to a town office.
resigned in favor of the widow or the
deceased colonel of his former regi.
ment, comes like "A cooling draught to
a rarched throat.
After fighting in eleven battles ri
The world war this veteran returned
home 20 begin civilian life anew. As
every eX-service man who was ground
out OF the discharge mill with SEQ in
his pocket and high hopes in his mind
--7Doth OF which were soon diSSipata ed
knows, he was confronted with a
task which would have proven an al
most nnsurmCuntable barrier except
to the man who had laughted at death
in its rendezvous. After the aymia.
tice, but while his regiment was in
occupied Germany, its lieutenant colo
mel mad been stricken with pneu.
monia and died. With slight means
OF support at their command. he left
a widow and three small children.
Returning to his home town. this
veteran was given the opportunity OF
becoming a candidate for q township
Office. The ticket was victorious bu.
no sooner than he knew the final re.
turns, he resigned his Office with the
stipulation it should be given to his
colonels widow The resignation ana
It's condition were accepted.
Christ would have made a parable
out OF the incident; Shakespeare 4
classic; Emerson an ESSAY; Wen.
ster the theme CT soul-stirring ora.
zion. In this twentieth century tn
heroic and unselfish veteran probably
viii be handed vaudeville contract
such is the modern day valuation O.
great ideas and deeds.
Yet he lesson will lose none of ite
moral force by the cheapeninc
agencies which may seek to capitalize
II into profit. With such bright ex.
amrles Of a double patriotism-the
patriotism of war which led the vete-
ran into the service of his country
and the patriotism of peace whicl.
i rompted his unseltish act--before it.
the nation cannot, must not, overlook
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
SHERMAN ASKS STATE
TO SUPPORT LOWDEN

Springfield ILL.,. April Ex-senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman in a letter to
Illinois Republicans made public to-
day urges that they support Cover
nor Frank o. Lowden at The Jresi.
dental preferential primaries next
Tuesday
The letter follows:
ITO Illinois Republicans.
governor Lowden is asking for an
instruction at the primaries this
month expressing that he is the
choice OF his party for nomination as
a candidate for president His rec
ord as governor is the strongest pos
sible ground for an overwhelming ma
jollty in the primary As an eXecu-
tive of the third largest state in the
union he has demonstrated his fitness
for president. His qualifications are
Il thorough knowledge OF the spirit
ana framework of free government
business training and professional ex
perience and attainments and IA sane
Stalwart Americanism with the gilt
of common sense. Frank O. Lowden
ought to be required to do no more
than express IL wish for an endorse
ment and a willingness to serve In or.
der to receive it.
Il ask all my friends in Illinois to
support Governor Lowden and am
glad to declare my support Of and
confidence in him.
Very truly,
tSigned)
LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10

Washing ton.-Senate elections com
mittee ordered investigation Of the
Ford Newberry election BY subcom.
mittee headed by Senator Watson
Republican of Indiana
Nashington.-IIouse adopted Ger.
man peace resolution. 2t3 to $50.
Chicago Timber workers in Min,
nesota. Wisconsin and northern Mich
gan have presented demands for an
eight-hoar day Edward Hines Lumber
company announced
nisville.-American Saddle Horse
Breeders association made eligible
for registration the female progen'
OF registered saddle horse and a
mare by registered saddle stallion
Detroit Great lakes seamen anf
iiremen We're given % per cent pay
increase.
Indianapolis Special committee of
the American Legion recommended
extension OF congressional inve stiga
ton of federal board for vocational
education.
Washington -- Senate eliminated
compulsory military training from
army reorganization bill.
Beiiln.-Dr Alfred Rooster an
pointed German minister Of ioreigr
affairs.
New iork,-Joe Stecher threw Fred
Piakott of Finland with body scis
gOrs in 22.0i.
Peoria The 1920 American Bowl.
ing Congress closed with the follow.
ing event winners; Fivc-men-B rucks
No, /, Chicago, 3,096. Two-men-M.
Erickson-E. krem, Chicago. .30l In
diyiduals-J. Shaw. Chicago. 7l3. An
events. Smith, Milwaukee. 1915.
New fork.-Late entries may be
made by France ana Canada in tho
Davis cup international tennis
matches.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
IS A GRANDMOTHER
ALSO A GRANDCHILO

ST. Louis. Mo, Mrs A. r. Drisiell.
distinction OF being both grandmother
and granichild She is the middle
link of five living generations. The
grandmother. MIS-. taaiilda Rose, Of
Mattoon. H.. is 81 years old, and her
grandchild. Sarah Rose Driskell, is 10
months. Mrs. Driskell is 80.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
WIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Washing ton Senate elections com,
mlttee ordered investigation Of the
Ford-Newberry election BY subcom.
mittee headed by Senator Watson
Republican of Indiana
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10

New fork.-Late entries may be
made by France ana Canada in tho
Davis cup International tennis
matches
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
DRESSES FOR GIRLS.

Mothers, club women, high school
superintendents, nome economics
teachers and even high school girls
themselves have lately found them
selves confronted with new prob
lem-hOW TO control the eXtra}agant
and unWise dressing OF high school
girls.
In some cities there has been action
on the part Of the board of education
10 regulate the matter by adopting a
uniform style OF dress, such as the
MILDLY blouse and plated skirt, la
other cities, parentteaChers asS0cia-
tlOnS or Women's clubs have inter
ested themselves in the problem and
are attempting TO bring about in
proyements in the clothing standards
Of the high school girl
Everywhere the domestic art
courses are being used to further the
!, much-needed Improvement. Texas il
4 the first state to put forward a con
4 structiye, statewide educational pro.
I gram authorized by the state depart
: ment OF education The plan is out
/. lined as a contest and the schools Of
7. the state are urged TO participate
; through the activities of the clothing
. classes.
: The aims of the contest are:
To raise the standards OF dress
among the girls OF high school age
by considering, not detached prob
lens, but the harmony OF each article
made with its wardrobe environment
the occasion and the budget For ey
ample, a dress will be considered not
simply as a dress, but together with
all its accessories, underwear, shoes
hose and hat, and with reference to
the occasion and the budget;
To place the domestic art work in
our high schools on Il more practical.
consistent and artistic basis, by en-
phasizing the principles OF good taste
In dress rather than permitting and
fostering the imitation OF fashion,
To increase interest in the art Of
!, good dressing.
h. To encourage the subOrdinaton OF
clothing to the efficiency, satisfaction.
happiness and health OF the individ-
ual
The domestic art class is the unit
for enlistment in the contest, and en-
llstment must be voluntary on the
part OF the school and OF the class
1t must also be with the approval and
cooperation OF the superintendent OF
schools.
The first contests will be held at
the county seat. A county banner
Will be presented to the school eX-
hibiting the best all-around domestic
art work In the county. Successful
contestants in the county contest will
be sent TO congressional district
contest and the district banner pre-
scented to the school in the district
exhibiting the best all.arOund WORK il
domestic art. Successful district cor
lestantS Will be sent to the state meet
ing to be held in the capitol in Austin,
where state honors viii be conferred
This very original experiment will
be watched with great interos by
every berSon and organization inter
ested in furthering sane ideas ana
ideals in girls and womens clothing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10

penses OF returning to Kentucky the
battle flag captured at The River
Raisin by the British in the war of
1872.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
ACTUAL WORK GETS
UNDER WAY ON NY
ROAD NEAR MORRIS
CONTRACTORS WITH LARGE
FORCE OF MEN ARE BUSY ON
SECTION OF FEDERAL ROAD
ESTABLISH CAMP.

JoIiet. April ld--l Special Actual
work on the construction Of u hard
road from Joliet 10 Morris has been
started by the Powers Thompson Con
struction co. and state engineers.
The road is closed TO all traffic be
tween Brandon, bridge and Channa-
hen. effective tomorrow and blockades
have been established 1T both ends
OF this section.
State engineers and contractors in
charge of the work have posted
warning signs and directions for n
detour in order to avoid any repe-
ii ion Of accidents. such Is occurred
on the Luckport road last Week, re
sulting in the death of one motorist
They announce that anyone found
using the road for lengthwise travel
will be taken into custody The state
law authorizes the closing of any road
under process OF repair, with a pen
atty for disregarding the barrier.
Bridges Are Out.
All culverts Between Brandon'S
bridge and Channahon will be torn
ont tomorrow, and the bridge at Rock
Run, fifty foot gap, will also be
ripped out. The construction of cul-
yerts and bridges is the first step be-
ing undertaken in the work of lay.
ing the hard road pavement that Is
required for this highway. This
makes any attempt at travel on the
road decided hazard and while il
is not thought that anyone will dis
regard the warning signs, extra care
is being taken in posting notices.
In order TO allow for traffic across
this road where it intersects with
highways In this section Of the
county. intersecting points win be
left free but only for vehicles trav-
cling crosswise to the Morris-Joliet
road. Signs are to be posted al these
places warning against any deviation
from a crossWise course.
Camp Is Established.
The construction company and the
state highway commission have had
engineers on the road nearly two
weeks and this week laborers were
put on the job. A camp has been es-
tablished at Woods Spur near Aux
Sable
Here Office buildings, mess hail.
kitchens and bunk houses are being
constructed and this work is near.
ing completion. All buildings VIII
be of temporary construction so they
IAN be readily moved if a change Of
camp site is required. A Well Is be-
ing dug to provide source OF water
supply
Some material has already been
hauled to the stretch of road now
being worked and more is expected
early next week. When working full
force the company expects to use
minimum of fifteen carloads Of ma
terial daily. The +. J. & f. railroad
has extended its switch track in or.
der to facilitate the work of trans
porting supplies.
The work of paving is being done
n sections in order TO avoid closing
the entire road. AS quickly as each
section is completed it will be opened
to traffic and another section closed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
Wall Paoer.

All union paper hangers are hang.
ng by the hour. | am one of the
fastest and neatest in town. So 1t l.
to your advantage to hire me. | sell
wall paper. BY engaging your wors
10 days in advance reduction of II
oer cent is given.
MARSHALL WILCOX, Phone 6g3-L
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
Lixsa up 70 the sxmptsms.

"You can nearly always tell = man
who is suffering from this 'unreat.'"
said Jud Tunkins. "by the way no
manages to put In more time resting
than anyone else In the neighbOr.
hood" itat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10

its duty of honor to make ample pro
vision for those whom the fame OF
war withered and blasted.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

schoolmaster will find him a house
keeper, he will command his daughter
to marry him. The schoolmaster knows
of Juliet, erstwhile Susan Miller, who
is reported wealthy, and who agrees to
marry the tyrant- Her coming to the
household brings the first glimmer of
joy into the life of Barnabetta, for
Juliet Hghtens her work by saddling
a good portion of it onto the worth
less brothers. 1t is also Juliet who
sends Barnabetta to college, and makes
it possible for her to develop into a
charming young woman, loved by both
the master of the school and Senator
Jordan, a trustee.
Barnabetta loved by the three men is
confronted with the task of making a
choice. Each man loves her accord
ing to his nature, and each to the full
ness of hir heart. But woman's wit
proves the deciding factor, and Barna
betta's novel way of determining her
life mate lends the peculiar charm TO
the ending scenes of this human story.
The added attraction is The Girl
From F'lalHgan's', q fast moving west
ern tale, full of action and thrills
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
CONSTANCE B|VVEY
IN 'ERSTWH|LE SUSAN
OPENS AT THE LAMARA

Constance Binney, remembered for
her wonderful work as the daughter of
the horse trainer in Sporting Life,
and also for her excellent portrayal as
the leading lady TOR John Barrymore
in The Test of Honor, offers her first
starring vehicle as the attraction for
the first three days of the week start
.ng today at the Lamara-
The production is Realart's First
while Susan" based on the stage play
Of the same name, and used with great
success for several seasons by Mrs.
Fiske.
The leading role is the character of
Barnabetta- played by Constance Bin
ncy, an unfortunate daughter of bru-
tai father, whose rule or ruin polic=
of running his household has made life
a drab affair for the pretty daughter.
On the death OF her mother, which oc-
CURED soon after the girls birth, all
the wrahtof the men folk OF the family
Was turned loose on the helpless girl,
and she became no more than a slavey
gloried in their nature, and were proud
of their being "chips from the old
block
With the girls reaching young wo-
manhood. comes the plea for her hand
in marriage by the village schoolnaS-
ter. The father, again proving his ma
ture, makes a bargain that if the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
Z1BTUEAIFlR

COLUM BfA- Today and Monday:
Alice Brady in 1.-THE World To Live
I'M; Tuesday and Wednesday: Con-
stance TaImadse in Happiness Ala
Mode; Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day: Clara kimbaiI Young in THE
Eyes of Youth"
STRAND-Sunday, Monday, Tues
day: Charles Ray in "The Egg Crate
WalIop"; Prizma, depicting "Guata-
m ala" in natural coIors, Pathe News
Strand orchestra, and George J. Hayes
offering "SaIIy" song slide with organ
and orchestra; Wednesday, Thursday:
Dorothy Dalton ia "His Wife's Friend,
Post Nature pictures, Paramount
Magazine, Pathe News; Friday, Sat
urday: Wallace Reid in Hawthorne of
the U. S. A.; Outing Chester pictures,
Fox News.
LAMAKA-Sunday, Monday, Tues
day: Constance Binney in "ErstwhiIe
Susan" with "The Girl From FIanni-
gan's"; Wednesday: Bessie Barriscaie
in Hearts Asleep" with the Martin
johnson pictures; Thursday, Friday,
Saturday: Alice Brady in "The Fear
Market; Burton Holmes traveIogue,
and "Hair Trigger Stuff.
THE HIP-Sunday, Monday: Will
liam Russell in Sacred Silence, Drew
comedy-.Bunkered" Mutt and Jeff
cartoon reel; Tuesday, Wednesday:
Bessie BarriscaIe in kitty Kelly, M.
D." and Christie comedy; Thursday,
Friday, Saturday: William Farnum in
Lies MiserabIes".
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

ston, his wife; Lieut.. Harrison and his
mother, and Capt. Jim Craig, the most
popular officer of the post. Lieut.
Harrison and the majors wife are en-
gagged in a most disgraceful laiSon
which threatens the honor not only of
the principals, but the heart breaking
of the lieutenant's aged mother. In
desperation the mother appeals to the
captain to attempt to bring her son TO
his senses, and in the spirit of mis-
mission, Captain Craig visits the ma
jor's home to reason with the wife.
His visit is interrupted by the arrival
of Lieut.. Harrison, who is beside him
self with Jealous rage on finding the
captain III the presence of his mis-
tress. a terrific fight between the
two officers follows and when the lieu
tenant threatened to use a revolver.
the captain knocks him senseless and
leaves the place. The majors return
finds the wife attempting to revive the
unconscious lieutenant. Long sus-
pecting his wife, the major promptly
shoots the young officer. The wife
persuadeS the irate husband to believe
in her innocence, and to further guard
her secret she prevails on Capt. Craig
to leave the post that her name and
the name of the dead officer may be
protected. She accentuates her plea
by making the captain believe that it
was his blow and not the majors bull
let that put an end to the career OF
the lieutenant. Her next mission is to
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

cause the major to fasten the killing on
Craig, and thus explain his leaving the
army post The war department. then
seeks the missing officer for the double
crime of murder and desertion, and
enlists the services of Madge Summers
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
WILLIAM RUSSELL IN
SACRED SILENCE IS
SEEN At HIP TODAY

William Russell starts off the week
today at the Hip offering his latest
William Fox picture: Sacred Silence"
The story unfolds in an army post,
where there are stationed Major Mar
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
MOTHER BAscoM.

Maker of the famous Peach Jam in
"Turn to the Right" which comes to
the Eiks theater for three days be-
ginning Thursday, March 25.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-14
ABBEVILLE COUNTY SHORT COURSE
DUE WEST WoMAN'S COLLEGE
JULY 14th, 18th, 18th, 1920.
THURSDAY, JULY IS.

... THURSDAY, JULY 15
s:oO-1o:oOA <Chapel-Auditorium.
10O-11 3O-S Meat Fruit Chutney, Beet Relish
-Auditorium-Miss Watkins, Miss Leggett.
Sec B. Cooking-Soda Biscuit Room, Main Building
Miss Bell.
II 30: :OO-The Peanut-Audtorium- W. A. Rowel
1:O0-2:00-Dinner. !
1908 -3:30-Sprayng- W. A. Rowel
3:30-5:OO-Tabe Service-Mss McCeNey. =
6:O0-7:O0-Supper.
7:OO-8:3O-Campus Party
FRIDAY, JULY 49,
Observation-Disclosures by Hon. j. Howard Moore.
Awarding Observation-Disclosures.
Oo-Pouty Culng Demonstration r.
Wilkins.
II :OO-1:OO-Steam Pressure Cooker Demonstration.
Canning Culled Poultry.
2-Entre Dinner in Thirty Minutes.
Auditorium-Nr Dora Dee Walker.
1:OO-2:3O-Picnic Dinner Campus
2:30-6 -6:OO-Canning Pmentos in two ways
1-Commercal Use.
2-Home Use
Making Products Making Grape Produts Crystahzaton
of Ctron-Audtorium- Walker and County Agents.