davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE,
October 81, 1920.

Copyright, 1890, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Uranus rules strongly for good
today. according to astrology. Nep-
tune is slight adverse.
1t is held a fortunate sway for
travelling and for visiting, since
minds seek minds on the plane of
understanding.
The stars are favorable to love-
making and engagements made on
this date should assure congenial
marriages.
There is a lucky sign for the
meetings of young men and young
women, since friendships begun un-
der this sway are supposed to be
lasting.
Aviation is likely to be much dis
cussed at this time, owing to some
possible service that may be re-
quired of the army's air forces.
Neptune frowns on all psychic
Investigations or occult studies
during this planetary government.
Scandals will be prevalent all
through the winter and gossip will
be more widely disse minated than
usual. but a sensational suit or
newspaper revelation that will en-
courage caution in speech is proph-
esied
The fact that thought is projected
and almost as dangerous In discfos-
ing secrets as is the spoken word
will be much discussed, the seers
predict.
An English astrologer foresee.
for next month military operations
for the British army and navy.
Mars in Capricorn will disturb
India and the troubles that require
military intervention may affect
india, Turkey or the Near East.
Cold weather L. predicted for the
coming winter, which will be better
for agriculture than foe stock.
raising
Persons whose birthasis " Is have
the auAufy of travel and change
With success business will pros. |.
ress Satisfactorily and there wlli BE-
Ne cause IN soffy
chiiafsn baFh 90 this day Gill he
nsiufal s.nasFsfs whs search Zoe
res hslds ~ opsfstlsh e. thsf
sfesfsEs ~ iifs fhsF haVS ths
ssssfs 81 A@ssiasss aaa sasrsss
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
The Endowed Person.

Recent detailed information about the size and
character OF Mr. Carnegie's fortune when he died
has disclosed the fact that he carried on his list
OF benehciaries persons well as altrustic and
educational organizations In some cases he made
HE easier and more secure for old friends in
others for persons of talent if not genius and in
others for public servants By the provisions of
his last will and testament these incomes will CON-
tinue until their recipients die.
The custom followed by Mr. Carnegie in this
fofm Of humanitarianism Is not new nor il I,
unique. There Is a young British man Of letters
today, Nho, having declined this form Of endow-
msri iof himself pfohsrsd BY an American woman
Of AfEs wealth, s nov acting a. her middleman In
a,siFibuiing The Income Of sIoooooo who're IA will
HaAs possible exemption from financial worry
sanons msa ~ lsiisrs and artists whom he selects
snd ,oushss iof doins creative wofk some el
90 mosi soHspifuuus ~ che gftai Ehslish suthoF.
- % hinsissuih ffHiuiy hsd sasfs oi permanent
snssfisl 80 hum ~ssiihT sduifsfs ~ ihsl, wo,l
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

dence. Let them. too. indulge in the
flight OF fancy that have just told
them. let us say, that ! saw the
Devil at Brighton; and that the
proof OF his presence there can still
be seen on the sands, in gigantic
marks Of a cloven hoof as big as
the foot Of an elephant. Suppose we
all search the sands at Brighton.
and find no such thing. And sup
pose ! then say that after all. the
tide might have washed away the
footprints. or that the nend may
have flown through the air from his
little country seat at the Dyke. or
that he may have walked along the
hard asphalt of Brighton Parade. ss
proudly A. once upon the flamins
mari. To those acquainted with ths
Brighton Parade this viii seem
probable enough; but there would -
= fHliacy In merely saytnH that ths
evil spirit may have done sli thls
TIE sCsptic will not uuuatur4llr
replyG Yes. ~ rnaf and hs see ,,
not and hs MAJ ~ = lsasnd. 80
You MAJ ~ = liar sna I thins sws
little tssestisstiea ts Has cuarlsas
"a I sm vsfF Gee ffsn sslllss tss
nsfwtaisa = iisf. tsi I sksu -
tiaus a. ssf thsi ~ d sai sissrs
iesisisa =isasdsa tssisna
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

The Democratic National Committee is having
a perplexing time in its effort to show that money
is coming in rapidly because of the public conf
dence in Cox's election, and at the same time COM
plain that it is exceedingly poor because it will not
truckle to wealth.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
G.KC. IN QUARREL WITH DARWINISM
WRITES ONLOGIC AND MISSING LINK

would be one side of the rule And
whatever the details of natural his
tory this thing is against the very
nature of things
To explain what 1 mean l will
take this parallel of the technique
of music, of which / know even
less than of the technique of ma
tural history. To begin with a
simple though moving musical in
strument supposed an expert told
me that a coachhorn could be blown
quite as well If it were only two
feet long. l should believe him;
partly because it seems proba BILE
enough. and partly because l know
nothing about the matter. l am not
even an incompetent coaChhorn
blower. But I should certainly not
believe him If he told me, as a gen.
eralization about all musical instru-
ments, that half a musical instru-
ment was better than no music. or
even as good as any music. l
should disbelieve it, because it is in
consistent with the general nature
of a musical instrument or any in
strument. l should disbelieVe il
long before had thought of the
thousand particular instruments to
which it does not apply. 1 should
not primarily need TO think of the
particular examples. though they
are obvious enough. A strinGed in
strument cannot even be called
stringed without two fixed points
to hold both ends of the string. Al
the stage when the fiddle strings
f1Oated like flaments in the void,
feeling their way towards an evolu-
tionary other end of nowhere, there
could be nothing serving any pur-
pose of a fiddle. A drum with a
hole in is not a drum at all. But
an evolutionary drum has to turn
slowly into a drum, when it has
begun by being only a drum. I
cannot see any survival for bag
pipe that begins by being slit; l
think such bagpipes would die with
all their music in them. ! feel a
faint doubt, mingled with fascina-
tion, about the idea that a violin
could grow out of the ground like
tree: it would at least make a
charming fairy story. But whether
or no a fiddle could grow like a tree,
I feel sure nobody could play on 1t
while it was still only a twig.
As to the Elephants Trunk.
But all these, as 1 say, are only
examples that throng into the mind
afterward, of a principle seen in a
flash from the first. OF things serY-
ing particular purposes, by a bal
ance and arrangement of parts, it
cannot be generally true that they
are fit for use before they are fin
ished for use. 1t is against the gen.
eral nature of such things; and can
only be true by an individual coin
cidence. 1 can see for myself, for
instance, that some particular case
like the trunk of an elephant might
really be compared to the simpler
case of the coachhorn. Length and
fiexibility are mere matters of de-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

Mr.. Hearst is out for Dudley Field Malone and
it IS less than two years since the editor insisted
on attaching sinister significance to the initials
D. r.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
THIS WRITER
BLIVE WIRE
Hamilton Holt Gives Staid
Magazine, The Independ-
ent," Unwonted ZIP.
BY GEORGE PERRY aoRRIs.

Mr.. Hamilton Holt who, as
spokesman for the group Of pro-
leaguers, drew forth the Presidents
last plea TO his ''felIow countrymen.
is a journalist who never sits LONG
on his tripod He has specialized
in international politics more than
most Of his contemporary PEN
drivers and he thinks nothing of
taking trips 10 Europe and the
Orient in behalf OF goodwill be-,
tween peoples and nations.
Prior to having this slant" he
was a social welfare promoter. He
cOnsorted with settlement workers,
aided in civic reforms and let the
readers of the Independent know
that Henry C. Bowen was dead snd
William Hayes Ward was has
been" Under his management the
journal that Beecher once edited be-
fore going to the Christian Union.
and which Washington GLADDEN. de-
serted because Of its financial ad-
yertising under the Bowen regime,
has acquired a zip that it knew
not Of yore. The inordinately TAT
symposis Of an earlier day are gone.
II is geared now TO catch the Ialy
and not the clergy. Reproductions
Of photographs furnish visual edu-
cation" Once a primste in the neid
of religious Journalism the Inde-
pendent today stresses ethics, eco
nomics and politics Which fact is
hoIir.V
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

The United States will elect a President next
week. and Washington, that will have to entertain
him Tor four years, has nothing TO say about H.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

Gas has been q iek In the midsi Of Buffalo but
y may 20 old-iashionsd political enthusiasm, 90
ionE suppressed. hAs burst forth
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

forosaispsli s on the rampage a Asaiso.
Ihsfs's oas lnsufssni thsy east dspon
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Plan Drives at PeIlA

When voters go TO the polls next
Tuesday they should be prepared
for a drive" The women are pre-
pairing to use the opportunity TO get
funds for the Anna Shaw memorial
fund Their goal is a $500. 600 fund.
Their pickets will avoid breaking
the law, but the chance is too good
10 lose to corral a vast multitude
Of potential donors For the en-
Iightenment Of the ignorant. let It
be said anew that Anna H. Shaw
was the predecessor OF Mrs. Carr.
Gait as the leader OF the equal suf-
frage forces, and that she was as
witty as she was logical and as
persuasive as she was pertinsciouS.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Watch House of Bishopa

The session Of the House Of
Bishops now on in ST. Louis will be
watched with interest 70 see just
how Frederick J. Kinsman is form
ally released from his post "a
bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. He resigned his orfice in
this church July l, 1919, and his sue
cessor in the diocese Of Delaware
has been chosen. He is the most
prominent convert to the Roman
Catholic Church that has been reg
istered of late years. For persons
who are interested in the inner
record of such a case and TO whom
the problems OF theology, polity and
ritual have vital interest this con
vert" has written a book called,
"Sslve Mater" and IL is informing
and also readable.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Dispute Sunday obser~nee.

dispute Sunday 0bse1Vnree
Bishop Berry Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. is having a set-to
with Mayor Moore, of PhiIsdelpAis-
The issue is that Of Sabbath observ-
ance. The bishop wants Phfladel-
phia to remain strict in its attitude.
The mayor is for liberalization. As
the State is more or less stirred by
the same controversy the next ses-
sion Of the legislature promises to
have one or two days OF battle royal
over the Sunday observance law.
Massachusetts recently has legis-
lated so that free sports between ?
and p. m are permissible on Sun
day; and during the night over the
issue there was a distinct cleavage
in the ranks OF the descendants OF
the Puritsns and Pilgrims. The
older men fought the change. The
younger men favored il. PennsyI-
vania has never cared over much
what Massachusetts, did or did not
do, and she is likely TO act now as
IL she had no one to consider but
herself. For one thing she has more
Scotch than Massachusetts has or
ever had, and the Scotch become
doUr when you talk about changing
Sabbath legislation.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31


One of Clevelands manufacturer
with high standing as an engineer
has been elected president of the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers. Edwin S. Carman, who
comes to the post, was the prefer
ence OF a majority OF voters regis
tering by mail, and to the number
of many thousand
When he takes office in Decem-
Der he will guide an organization
that hopes to have $500. 900 to spend
during the coming year in prOmot-
ing professional endeavor and pub
lie service, in shaping the national
industrial policy. and in suitably
rewsrding engineers who achieve
worthy results. He and his asso-
cistes will collsbOrste in a careful
ly wrought out plan for making
technical knowledge count for more
in all the national life than IL ever
did before the war or than IL does
now. Hence he is to be a key
man" in a vital form OF govern
mental reform and democratic evo-
luton Since the people will not
turn instinctively to experts for
guidance. the latter are now pre-
pairing to assert their claims
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

One Of the youngest men running
for the governorship of any State
this year is Arthur koontz. of West
Virginia He is in his 30s. He is
wealthy. his father, s country mer-
chant having made money when oil
was struck near his place. The
Republican party is split two ways
over the governorship in West Vir-
ginia and it is said that koontz
may squeeze in.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15

pasture crops. Turn the calf on such
crops for only a short time at first,
because the calf may bloat from over.
eating on such feeds. AFTER 1t becomes
used to them 1t may Craze with safety.
Rules of Feeding.
There are many things to remember
in feeding the calf, They may be
called rules Of feeding and should be
carefully followed:
1. Provide a variety of feeds at all
times, II possible. 1t is easier to sup
ply the proper amounts Of the desired
nutrients which the calf needs, If sew
eral different feeds are used. The "a
ton will also be more palatable.
2. Do not make sudden changes In the
feeds used or In the amounts given.
If 1t becomes necessary to change
feeds from, say, clover to alfalfa hay,
feed part clover and part alfalfa for
few days. Gradually reduce the
amount Of clover and at the same time
Increase the alfalfa.
3. Do not overfeed the calf. Feed
as much grain as 1t will clean up In
30 minutes and wish It had Just a lit
tie more. Feed left In the trough to
be breathed over is worse than wasted.
II any remains II should be removed
and less given the next time. Diges-
tive disorders occur from feeding too
much rather than too little.
4. Do not underfeed the calf. It
should make continuous gain. If It
does not grow each day the feed given
II is about the same as wasted. 1t new
er pays to starve a calf. In fact, the
calf does not begin to pay for feed un-
I'll II Is given more than enough to
make some gain.
8. Do not annoy or disturb the calf
unnecessarily. The fattening or grow
ing calf should be kept as quiet as pos
sible. 1t requires more feed to keep It
growing while standing or moving
about than while lying down at rest.
8. Do not feed moldy, musty or
spoiled feeds. To do so may cause Sc
rious digestive disorders. All hays
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15

Heavy Skimmilk P=uons, II Has Been
Found, Are Beneficial for Calves.
falfa, and lespedeza. are more salts
factory. well-cured, bright. corn stow
er or oat straw may be used TO supply
a part Of the roughage needed and
keep the calls appetite good and Its
digestion In proper order. Give as
much hay as II will consume. but do
not allow any waste. II the calf Is
on good pasture II viii not consume
much hay. As II increases in age, II
can be fed sllage to advantage. Avoid
overlooking with silage. as there Is
danger Of digestive disturbances. espe-
cially when getting a liberal supply Of
milk.
Pasture should be provided at all
tines. Next to milk II Is natures bal
anced ration. Sufficient pasture may
be obtained from such pasture plants
as blue grass. Bermuda. lespedeza. car
pet grass, clover. alfalfa and prairie
grass. Late fall winter or early spring
pasture may also be obtained by graz
ing such crops as rye. oats. wheat. soy
beans. covpeas and velvet beans. Use
great care In pasturing legumes. such
rs alfalfa and the clovers, also winter
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
PROPER FEEDING
RULES FOR CALF
Feed and Management viii De-
pend Greatly on Time of Year
Animal Was Dropped.
GIVE GRAIN AND ROUGHAGES
Standard Ration May Be Made by Us
Ing Corn, Oats and Bran Of Equal
Parts by Weloht-Pasture 10
Most Essential.

The feed, care and management
which the high-class beef calf should
receive after 1t Is weaned will depend
largely on the time Of year 1t was
dropped. A spring calf should be fed
differently from one dropped in the
fall. It is assumed that in either case
however, the principal part Of the
calls feed for the first few months
was its mothers milk. In addition to
the milk, It should have been fed grain
so that at weaving time It would be
getting from two to six pounds. de-
pending upon the age of the calf and
time Of year weaned, with little sill
age and a liberal amount Of hay as
well.
II the calf has not been taught to
eat grain before II was weaned It
should be taught at once. Begin by
feeding It as one does for the calf be-
fore weaving. The amount Of feed,
however. may be increased more rap
idly than with the unweaned calf. In
a month or six weeks after II is weaned
1t should be eating from two to three
pounds of grain with six pounds of
silage and from two to three pounds
Of clover hay, with a small amount
Of other roughages like slower or straw
in addition, unless sufficient pasture is
available.
A standard grain ration for the calf
may be made by using corn, oats and
bran, equal parts by weight, or corn
Eve parts and oats or bran three parts
by weight, with one part of linseed meal
added to both unless the ration seems
too laxative. 1t is expected that in
many cases all these feeds will not
be available. 1t will be necessary then
to substitute other feeds. The follow
ing substitutions are recommended:
Feed. Substitutes.
Com... Barley, kafir, milo, oats,
or other feeds high In
carbohydrates and
fats
Oats. Bran, ground oats.
coarse middlings.
Bran. oats, coarse
middlings.
Cottonseed meal. .Cottonseed cake, nnseed
meal, peanut meal. vel
vet-bean meal. soy
bean meal, or other
feeds high in protein.
Corn silage. ...... Sorghum silage. other
silage. roots or man
gels.
Clover hay.........Alfalfa, lespedeza, pea
nut vine, soy bean or
grass hays
Corn slower. .......oat straw, other straws
or stovers.
The quantity Of grain 10 feed should
be determined at all times by the ap-
petite of the calf. Feed what II win
clean up In a short time and wish II
had just a little more. A variety Of
hays should be provided II possible
While the beef calf can use cheap
roughages to advantage. good hays,
preferably legumes such as clover. al
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15

Silage and alfalfa make cheap beef
and milk.
Keep cholera hogs and earcasses
away from the stream and insist that
your neighbors do the same.
Sunfiower silage, when combined
with corn. eottonseed meal and alfalfa
hay. i an important feed In producing
beef.
Too much direct sunlight and heat Is
frequent cause Of hogs falling to
thrive. and il often the cause Of hogs
DYING
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15

Farmers Are Urged to Conserve Their
Bull Calves Wherever Practicable,
Instead Of 6utcherlng Them.
should be bright. well cured and free
from dirt, mold and Inustiness. II
ground feeds get wet they are likely
to mold. This is especially true Of cot
tonseed meal and ground corn. They
should not be fed II in bad condition.
Z. Do not waste time In feeding the
calf. To waste time In feeding or pre-
pairing feeds needlessly increases the
cost Of grains. Grain should be fed
whole except when teaching the calf
to eat and possibly also near the end
Of the Citing or finishing period. Whole
grain as rule Ia more palatable than
ground feeds. Ear corn may be
Ehelled. broken or chopped up in the
feed box rather than ground. Husks
on snapped corn need not be removed
for this purpose It rarely pays to
shred slower or to cut or chaff hay for
the calf. It need not be fed three
times day when twice day will do
as well, although the former may be
practiced when fitting the animal for
show or sale. Do not 60 to the ex-
pense Of buying prepared -stock feeds"
or remedies" Home-mixed feeds are
cheaper and equally, If not more, salts
factory. A healthy calf does not need
condition powders.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
LeJeune, the Marines and Haiti

Gen. John A. lie Jeune (portrait
hcrewithl. the new head of the Uni
ted States marine corps. Is likely TO
play a leading part in the settlement
Of the controversy now raging in the
presidential campaign about the 'un-
constitutional warfare" In Haiti. Be
fore the subject became a public con-
troversy Secretary Daniels Of the
navy department had secretly sent
General lie Jeune to Haiti TO inves-
tigate.
As Is well known. a fiscal pro-
tectorate was established by the Uni
ted States over Haiti by treaty sew
eral years ago and the island repub-
lie has been virtually governed by an
officer Of the United States navy In
command OF a force Of United States
marines
Virtually the only source Of news
from Haiti has been through the state
department or the secretary Of the
navy IN Washington. The attitude
Of the marine corps headquarters has
force for the state department and b
partment through the secretary Of the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15

But m a boy he 30 far overeame this
handicap that he was always I'm the
thick Of sehOOlbOy fights, and none of
his comrades could climb better than
he the steep slopes Of the Castle-rock.
As soon NJ he was old enough 20
read, he literally devOured books. He
would mot read love stories or tales OF
family life. He wanted always yarns
of adventure or books Of history. Az
boy, he was 90 STEPPED in chronicles
nf feudal times, I'm histories Of byg0ne
days, or I'm accounts of Scottish hfe,
hst he was already equipped with his
ba -kground for "Ivanhoeo and srhe
TIA lsman," "Kenilworth' and "Quentin
Drward,' 'sThe' Heart Of Midlothian
and 'sWaverley.1
He loved Scotland with a passionate
devotion that has seldom been equaIied
He toid Washington Irving that he
thought he should die II he e0uld not
see the heather at least once q year.
He wrote straight out Of his heart the
tfnesi
Breaches there the man with soul 20
dead
Who never to himself hath sats.,
This is my own, my native Iaaai
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
Claim to Own Site of Chicago

Two Chicago women, little girl
named Harriet, an officer in the Po-
hsh army and his titled sister, now
In Poland, are making claims to own
ershlp of large part Of the land up
on which Chicago is built.
The Chicago women are Mrs.
Martha Schuster, 1923 Vincennes ave-
nue.. and Mrs. II. p Booth, 9601 Win
ston avenue (portrait herewith), who
believe that they have the key docu-
ment needed to prove their direct
descent from Count Casimir Pulaski,
the Polish patriot, who died fighting
beside George Washington in the
Revolutionary war.
The continental congress in TIT
rs said to have granted the foreign
fighter $50 acres Of worthless" land
In the Indian country. upon which to-
day, II Is asserted, the city Of Chi
cago Is situated.
Mrs. Schuster possesses an army
discharge dated 1864 and signed by
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
UNPR0FITABLE ANIMALS SOLD
Nebraska Live Stock Owner Disposes
of Scrub Bull and Five Cows
to Improve Herd.

II disposed Of one scrub bull and
five cows that were not profitable"
With this explanation livestock
owner in Dodge county, Nebraska, en-
rolled In the Better Sires-Better
Stock" movement which provides for
purebred sires In all classes Of domes-
tic animals kept.
A purebred Holsteln bull now heads
his herd of % grade cattle and the
Duroc swine on the farm are all pure
bred. Horses. sheep. goats and poul-
try complete the kinds Of live stock
kept. While these are not purebred.
they viii be Improved by breeding to
purebred sires only.
The experience of livestock owners
that scrub sirps are Improbable sup
ports the results of numerous Official
experiments which show the superior
ity Of good purebred sires over all
other kinds.