davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

WASinlNGToN, Jan. 22,-hcclatiug
that tho success or failure Of the
peace treaty depended altogether on
the spirit and manner ~ its opers-
ton" Premier Harai la an address az
tho opening of the Japanese diet yes
terday az Toxic said Japan would
be one Of those states which Will
strictly carry out every term Of the
treafy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
= ON THNNsPOHT lost.

UALITAN. = 3, Jan, 23---EIEht
lives were lost when a boat from the
transport Northern Pacific oVcriurn-
cd yesterday In AN attempt 10 trans
fer passengers from the disabled
transport powhatan. according 10
officers OF the steamship Bardlc,
Mhlch nrrINcl hero this mnrnInE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

NEW YORK. Jan s1.--in an at
tempt 10 send assistance 10 the dis
ablcd transp n Powhatan late ysater-
dsy afternoon. two boats frpfn the
Northern Pacific we're capsized. ac-
cording TO a belated wireless message
received a; army transport headquar-
tors here today The message from
the destroyer Lesry said that all the
men In the boats were rescued and
no lives were lost one Of the boats
was crushed against the side of tho
.surtherH i'acific by the hiEn seas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

acfcr % the d1y. partly cloudy,
Stnfr Weather
Ncw Mexico t'usrttled. prob
abby snow In north portion tonight
nr Friday; Wurmrr tonight east of
mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

Chicago. choice. 1850 % sie.ioi
medium sii.ss 70 tie.sei reeeip's'
Kansas cI,y. sis.so 10 sf7.so; se-
colpta. 500.
receipts, 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
MErAL MARKErs.

NEW YORK Jan, 22.--iinr silver.
fiath.
Copper steady. Eleciroiytic spot
and first quarter. ish aigMc. sec
ond quarter. 1914 HtgAo
Iron firm, No. l northern, 1850.
No. 2 northern, 4i50; No 9 southern.
1890.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
CHARTER OF MONROE & CO., INC.

July % Aug. %
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
CHARTERS.

,,rtil A., ,ff.,r. nj .-,iI rnrnorution Shall
nm, III t;'iI,.,l ~, ~ 80. oy tL.
u, h".,s liiiIiIi', f n,,., ar M. nj ..,iJ
az" =, .,;,,,i nv ur,i,ors Shall
i'i 80 ~ t,,5
q" nTiI.I l. VIII y, .t,.lhol5.r shall
- h.. I.Il I.I,i. ar r..-pnu,iII. for fh,.
-, ar [,r,Ir- f mi. ,orr,ratou ia
,I,,. f,,rthr ,n,I man fL. uur.lid balance.
an. 70 IN, ,nrporgTiou an The shares
'''',,..t a., nh -tn.Lhnld.r MIR shall amy
NJ, iufSrr,gIitv in orrafil3tiou have the
.,tt.t nf r,.nI,.riu,r fbi. charter null or of
vi .,rtior5r ~ r, IiLiIir be-.
-, -. "a ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
CHARTER OF NATIONAL IMPORT q
EXPORT COMPANY, INC.

United States of America. State of Lou
isiana. Parish of Orleans. City of New Or
leans. BE it known, that .on this six
teenth day of the month of July, in the
year of our Lord. one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty. and of the Independence
of the United States of America, the one
hundred and forty-fourth. before me,
Asahel Walker Cooper. a Notary Public,
duly commissioned and qualified in and
for the city, parish and State aforesaid.
therein residing, and in the presence of
the witnesses hereinafter named and un-
dersigned, personally came and appeared
the several persons whose names are here
unto subscribed, who declared that, avail
ing themselves of the provisions of the
laws of this State relative to the forma-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

United States Of America State of Lou
iSiana. City of New Orleans. BE it known.
that on this 18th day of the month OF
July, in the year one thousand, nine hun
dred and twenty Before me- Charles
+. Fletchinger, Notary Public
duly commissioned and qualified in
and for said Parish of Orleans, ther, in
residing, and In the presence of the wit
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
Eliminate Poor Producing Hens

The County Home Demonstration
Agent Of Laurens county is planning
Il poultry culling campaign as a regu-
lar part of her yearly work The
campaign will be carried on from Au-
gust 1st to October 18th, as it has
been proven that best results are OBJ
taincd during this season.
The purpose of the campaign is to
enable the farm owner to realize a
greater profit from the poultry iiock.
with the present prices Of corn and
other feed stuffs 1t is necessary to call
out the poor producer or boarding
hen; to save as much high priced feed
as possible; to keep the best egg lay
crs for another season; to provide suf-
ficient space for this years young
stock, and thus make it possible to re-
ceivc the greatest possible returns
from the farm flock
1t has only been during the past few
years that the culling work could be
successfully carried on. The U. S. De-
Dartmcnt of Agriculture and the diff
forcnt state universities through tho
! efforts of their poultry departments
IhaVo been able to make scicntinc
Iatudy Of poultry and it is through
heir efforts shat the cullng work hat
| been made possible.
Tho selection of the good producing
l.,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14

color Of the leg of the bird, comb con-
ditlon and other simple physical char
acteristics are considered
The County Home Demonstration
Agent, Miss Daisy Harris, plans to
hold culling demonstration with each
IWomen's Demonstration Club in the
county. In addition many individual
demonstrations will be given. In this
manner it is hoped to reach a majirity
of the farm iloclSs in the county.
1T is safe to say that fully 25 to
/ % per cent of the hens which make up
the farm flock Of poultry do not lay
enough eggs to pay for the feed they
consume. Many hens arc kept from
three to five years on the farm and
such individuals are always loss to
thelr owner. BY keeping the best lay
lefs and culling out the poor produc-
ers greater profit will be derived
from the farm flock. Again eggs will
DC Matched from only the heavy layers
ana this Will have tendency to in
crease the laying qualities OF the next
generation. BY disposing Of all in
lferior hens during the early fall suf-
.llcient room is provided for this years
young stock This will allow thcm
lmorC housing space and the health of
the flock will be Increased, thus caus-
ing a greater egg production.
Additional information and govern
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
EQUIPMENT AND COURSES

COLLEGE Lands-l $50 acres.
Ea'uc Gofege Plant 81 600, 10000.
Teachers, O!!iccrs. Assistants -l20.
Enrolment 1919 1926 1914.
icn Degree Courses in: Agriculture,
Architecture, Chemistry, Chemical
Ena'Rcering. Civil EnGinccring,
Electrical Enpinccrirg, Ncchanca!
Hngimccrin%, 'rcHjiie Industry. I'm.
d"sirial Education. General Science
short Courses in Agriculture and Tex
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
SECOND HOME COMING.
July 30, 81 and August /.

All graduates and eX-studcnts are
urged TO attend this gathering OF
Tigers at the old Lair. You will
DC quartercd i'll Barracks, so bring
ahcets' towels, etc, as YOU did when
YOU were cadet.
We can accommodate only 1000 in
Barracks and will reserve places in
order Of the applications received.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
BECKETT GIVES
STATE POSITION \
Addresses Majority OF Lands Folks
Tells OF Rights.


Salisbury n. c., July 1O.-Address-
ing most Of the inhabitants OF the tex
tile mill village OF Lands, near here
late today following a personal in
VestlgatiOn of the trouble ccntering
in the strike OF several hundred oper-
atives, Gov. r. w. Beckett gave warn
ing that, if the owners desired to on
crate their mills and operatives want
cd to go to work, which they had a
perfect rigth to do, the state would
furnish whatever protection was need
cd against those who might Interfere.
The governors address, delivered
from an automobile in grove while
stores and all business houses closed
that the people might hear him, fol-
lowed conferences with representa-
tivcs Of the Lynn and Corrihcr mills
under the same management, and rep
rescntatives Of the operatives. He al
SO had a conference with disintcrest
ed citizens.
He declared that the mill owners
had right to discharge an employee
If they had reason to believe it prop
er, that workers had a right to quit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
SUMMER SCUhoL
JUna li-JUly u.

Agricultural Teachers
weeks course June 1i-July q.
weeks comsp June 2S-JuIy n.
Cotton Grading Course
!'egns jane If and continues for
about four weeks
College Makeup Courses
ocMrScS for Removal Entrance Con.
ditons
June li-Julv 2i.
Club Boys Courses
July l3-July 2S.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14

that others had a right to continue at
work and none had a right to inter-
fere.
The governor spent the day at Lam
dis in an effort to bring about set
tlemcnt of the strike trouble which
started about five weeks ago when the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
HARDING URGED TG
BACK UP THE DRYS

HARDING URGED TG
BACK UP THE DRYS
Asked 10 Take Firm stand in sup.
port OF Prohibition in His Speech
Of Acceptance.
Marion, Ohio, July 9-Senator
i'Har1ing the Republican candidate for
president was urged to take firm
stand in support of national mohi-
bit!on in his speech Of acceptance, at
a conference today with j. Frank
Hanly, former governor OF Indiana,
ana prohibition candidate for presi-
dent in 1916 Later it was announced
the senator had not committed him
self regarding the matter while Mr..
Hanly said he hoped TO be able to sup
port him, but would wait to sec what
the senator said in his speech
Mr. Hanly announced he would not
attend the national prohibition con-
vcntion tc be held in Lincoln, July 2l,
and that he opposed placing a ma
tional prohibition ticket in thc field
this fall,
81 simply presented my views, re-
newed old acquaintances and had a
pleasant hour. did not ask the son
ator for any commitments on those
questions and he made none. | don't
think the prohibition party ought to
nominate a candidate"
Regarding the conference, Senator
Harding said Mr.. Hanly only present
ed his views as to construction Of the
platform as others have DONE" add
ing I'VE are always glad to listen"
Plans for officially notifying Senator
Harding Of his nomination were a"
nounced today following a conference
between the nominee and IT, Coleman
DUPONT, Of Delaware. chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
Republican national committee and
Harry NJ. Daughcrty, of Columbus,
the senator's manager in the prc-con-
vention campaign.
49, 'u'' ,'as'" ~ 49, ~ ,. - " a,o,,a, vi ~
chairman VIII Fl. Hays prcsiding
r,,a.,
l,'. IN, C.,. ,a,t;a,
Nh, -
r,.,.n, Da,.,,
w.,
s,,a,. %
,,..,,',' ,,,,,.. III,
,,.,,..,. ,,,.o.. ,,,I,c,.,na ,,,o
,,a.,,aa,, ,,,t..,
-, ,,Sna.,.
10 ,a,,;no ~ .,,,o,,,,s
,,s.o3,a,,a n.,.
,l,,s !, irrn,,,a 81 81 No,,,s
,h,n.on 90 ,for,or
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14

- - 20 a
Ihc Collc2c maintaing l70 four.
year scholarships m tic Aglicultural
%Na IeWilc Courses, ana r. in TIA
onc Yea! Agricultural Courses (Oc-
lohar TO June H. Eac1 scnolarai.ip
Is worth $4,000 ard free tuition.
ScholarSnps and entrance Gamma.
'4ons are held al the county court
houses at q. M, July 9tn. Write
,or full Information in regard TO the
Scholarships open TO your county
me%1 session, and the laws governing
thcir award.
Those who are not seeking to cntcr
on scholarships are advised to stand
examinations on July 9th rather than
wait unit! they come TO the college
in the fall, Credit Will be given for
examinations passed at the count
seats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24
CASTOR BEAN MONEY
SOON TO BE AVAILABLE

Washington, Feb. 23.-progress
is being made looking to the adjust
ment OF the claims of the castor bean
ub--contractors. Senator Park
Trammell, who has been working for
weeks in behalf of the claims of the
Florida growers, has been advised by
the War Department that more than
three hundred of these claims have
been approved for payment and that
checks will be Immediately sent to
the claimants. He was also assured
by the Department that settlement of
the remaining claims would be ex-
pedited.
r. sFa " + 0S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24
TO PARENTS AND GUAR.
DIANS OF THE SCHOOL
CHILDREN IN POLK COUNTY

For the benefit OF parents and
guardians of our Polk county schools
who have not closely observed the
compulsory school attendance law,
and those who may hereafter be in
violation OF the same, l desire to give
out the following information.
All capable children whose seventh
birthday is nearest beginning of the
school term, and those whose six
teenth birthday is nearest the close
OF school to which they belong, are
within the compulsory limit and ara
required to attend the entire term.
II IS quite necessary for parents in
all events to furnish their teacher
with correct information concerning
the causes for absence Of their chill
dren. However, when such informa-
tion is not given to teachers, their
reports come to me served as "reas-
ons unknown after which | shall
serve legal notice on parents as one
In first offense. Now just at this
point, the parent has one other op-
portunity by writing me their reasons
df any on reverse side of said no.
tice, mailing 1t to me at once in my
self-addressed envelope that will ac-
company every notice.
This requirement may seem rather
strong to some, but when you think
OF the size of this great county, with
more than one hundred (1OO) school
reports coming In weekly to only one
man, you will see that | cannot make
personal Investigations. Consequent
ly in all cases where silence Is my
only response ! shall turn the case
over to the court at the expense Of
the offending party.
| have been a patron of some
school In Polk county for the past
eighteen years. from the smallest in
the rural districts to the Senior High,
and have the common interest of all
alike at heart.
Some may think ! am radical or
harsh but If you will help me carry
out the above Instructions you never
found a more ready friend in all
your life
Yours for better school attendance
W. T. HURST,
Attendance officer for Polk County.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24
HEARD NT'L BANK
PRESENTED TO
THE PRESbYTER|ANS

Louisville, KY, Feb. 24-The Pres
byterian church in the United States
has become the recipient of a ST,
100000 office building to be used as
an endowment fund for aged and in.
firm pastors. contingent upon the
raising OF 100000 to pay a part o,
its cost. The building is that occu,
pied by the Heard National Bank, in
Jacksonville, Fla. Ef40
The structure was given to the
church by G. E. Graham, a wealthy
resident of Spartanburg, CHS. For
many years he has been ono of the
liberal friends of the Presbyterian
department Of ministerial relief and
the Graham Trust,p as his gift will
be known, will serve atg iperpetuate
his generosity, The building is
known as the most beautiful office
structure in Florida. 3jHt
"
A movement will be inaugurated
soon to raise. the s4eo0eo nscessary
before ownership of the property by
the board of ministerial relief be-
comes assured. The campaign will
be under the direction of Dr.. Henry
n. Sweets, executive secretary.
The total endowment fund of the
southern Presbyterian boar6 of min-
isterial relief, including the Jack
sonville property, will be $1,000. 900
the yearly income of which will be
approximately $66,OOO. It will be
used for the support of ministers VIII,
have rendered worthy service to ne
church but have been called from
active work by age or infrrnity.
The board recently sent an extra
gift to annuitants on It's rolls Of %
per cent of the regular amount paid
them last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24
INJUNCTION
AGAINST SALE
295 GERMAN
SHIPS HAS
BEEN SIGNED
STEAMSHIP SUWANEE HAS BEEN
EXCLUDED FROM THE INJUNC-
TION
(By Associated Press J

Washington. Feb 24.-Justice
Bailey of the District of Columbia
supreme court today, signed a formal
crder for an injunction against
the Shipping Board to prevent the
sale of twenty-nine former German
liners. The court has consented to
the request of the Board that the
steamship Suwanee. which was sold
for two million dollars be excluded
from the injunction order. William
Randolph Hearst, who brought the
proceedings. furnished ten thousand
dollar bond to indemnify the Shipping
Board against loss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24
P|AL MAY Be
| MADE HI 7: 10 WILSON
| FOR A VETO
LeIEE TALK OPENED in HOTEL
|I0BBIES BUT HIGHER OFF,
FRS DISCONTENANCE 1T
iBy Associated Press.)

lBy Associated Press.)
ysshington, Feb. 24.--The railroad
passed last night by the Senate
having similar action by the House
Iurday, continued today to occupy
n attention of railroad union
tals and general committeeman
\ are here to pass on President
|bon's proposal for settlement Of
il wage demands by an impartial
bpnal and was unanimously con-
uled by organized labor. The rail
bill now goes to the White
ue where direct appeal may be
" by the unions for a veto to pre-
v arbitration provisions, to which
object going into effect. Strike
j has opened in the hotel lobbies
ne union men have gathered
agh by some of the higher officers
Is discountenanced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24
WDAY'S EVENTS

m'' Charles P. Anderson,
si bishop of Chicago, today
y, yes the Goth anniversary of his
ecration.
national committee on auxili
\ VI the American Legion is to
l. 10 important meeting in Wash
Ea today.
agricultural workers are ex.
" winnipeg today for the OPP
ks,,0. the National Soil Products
&"On and the annual meetings
l, u0er Of agricultural bodies.
h.. : A'ernational conference OF
oFganizations of the allied
OV'a'ed nations will meet in
n 'aa today under the auspices
national Education Associa-
h., 'c primaries will be held
eO today for the nomination
N uates ~ for the April election,
WI De the first to be conduct
N aon'partisan basis.
su'lre subject of packer Iegis-
s.I, ~ conditions connected with
industry will be reopened
.as b begin today before the
!, committee of the U. S.
+" Representatives
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24

Seventy per cent of the farmers Of
Florida are white.
the community, Such body of men
becomes an ideal forum for the dis
cussion of public questions and tho
consideration of matters of concern
both to the public and to the trades
and the professions United action
by the club is much easier than with
large and cumbersome membership
Of several hundred or several thou
sand. 1t is impossible for any one
profession or allied professions TO
become numerically strong enough to
doninate the policy of the club The
business man is benefited for such
association tends to lift him out of
the rut of his own business routine
giving him broader and more sym
pathetic understanding of other busi-
nesses and professions.
But most important of all, it has
increased the efficiency of the club
itself by giving the officials lever
or the removal of any dead timber"
from the membership. The club can
insist upon regular attendance and
active participation or the surrender
Of membership to someone else in the
same line of business. That this rule
is rigidly observed is one of the reas-
ons why membership in Rotary Is
considered at so high a premium
Concluded. in Tomorrow's Issue.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24
S INJURED IN
HOTEL FIRE At
sTAUNT0N, VA.
(By Associated Press.)

Staunton, Va, Feb. "a Five men
and one woman are in hospital as
the result of burns and injuries re-
ceived this morning in fire which
wrecked the interior of the Beverly
Hotel here and drove eighty five
guests into the streets in their night
clothes. The condition of one man is
critical. It is believed the fire result
ed from gasoline a porter was using
to clean clothes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24
S2: FOR BEST NAME FOR
NEW ADDITION TO LAKELAND

Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock an
auction sale Of lots will take place
when the beautiful addition on In
gram avenue. the property of Mr. c.
M. Clayton. will be sold to the high
est bidders. This property formerly
belonged to Mr., W, A. Poteet, 1t has
been cleaned up and now resembles
a beautiful park. The owners are
offering $35 in cash for the person
giving the new addition the most ap-
propriate name. Answers should be
addressed to Messrs. Taft & Nolte'
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24
Some FacA About Rotary

More than six hundred Rotary
clubs in the United States and Can
ada and throughout the world are
observing this week with special pro-
grams. The occasion is the fifteenth
anniversary of the birth of Rotary
and the founding of the first Rotary
club in Chicago on February 23d,
1906 The week has been designated
by the local Rotary club as "All Ro-
tary Week" and is being given over
entirely to Rotary activities.
The program of t0days meeting
was devoted largely to a review of
the origin of the. Rotary movement,
and its growth during the past fifteen
years. An outline of the policy and
pl ogram of work of the International
Association of Rotary Clubs, the di-
recting body of Rotary, especially a5
this work relates to the further or
ganizing of Rotary clubs in foreign
and domestic countries, also COM
rrised part of the club program.
The story of how Rotary originated
and how the institution has grown
during the last few years until it is
extending to all of the civilized coun-
tries of the world, is intensely inter-
esting. especially as reviewed by the
speakers on the program.
The True Origin OF Rotary
Rotary came into being" with a
group of four men seated around a
luncheon table in Chicago hotel.
The four men were business acquain-
tances and for several weeks had
been meeting together for luncheon.
These informal meetings were held at
the different members places OF busi-
ness. As it happened, each one OF
the four represented different CALI
ing-one a coal dealer; one a min
ing operator. one merchant tailor,
and the fourth an attorney.
The attorney was the one who frst
advanced the idea of forming club
His name is Paul P. Harris and to
him is given credit for starting the
great Rotary movement. The meet
ing of the four at which it was actu'
ally decided to organize club was
held February 23d, 1905.
A printer has at some time or oth
or played the central figure in nearly
overy great movement in history ana
Rotary proved no exception to the
rule It was soon after this meeting
when another friend of the group
printer-joined the number and al
tefward became largely responsible
for safely guiding the new organi2a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24

the prohibition law. Hatch declared
he could not act without the approval
OF the district attorney, federal Judge,
CIR Attorney General Palmer. Dali
rymple notified Hatch that if the war
rants were not issued this afternoon
re would make arrests without war
rants
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24
SUCG!s! SIGNALLING MARS
By USING ,C0YTS SURPLUS
SMOKE MAKING MATERIAL
(By Associated Press

Bryn Mawr, Penna., Feb. "a :
Use of the governments sdrplu
smoke making material left ovSk1fron
the war in signalling Mars waa bug
gested today by James Crenshaw
associate professor in chemistry Of
Bryn Mawr College. Smoke Sfeen,
hundreds of miles wide. he bflsves
would be seen. He advocated Gov
ering an area as big as the 4 hR Of
Pennsylvania with white or nact
smoke. &