davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
WOOD CUTTING GOOD
JOB DURING WINTER
Work Docs Not Interfere With
Regular Field Crops.
loos Cut IN Cold Weather Season Az
Not subject % Rapid Drying
Farmses May Probably Turn
. oon,o oavyvnlljlno.

Farmers. - Q rule. have too much
to do at certain times e the year and
not enough at others. Many farms
are improbable because their owners
have little o. nothing planned for win
ter. Wood-cutting can b done at any
time. but cool weather favors TIE rate
Of production, and In The winter tho
work does not CONFLICT with that On
regular Geld CROPS. II cut In winter
Logs are not subject to rapid drying.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
Columbia University ADDED to
Number Of Colleges Giving
Course Of instruction.
OTHER INSTITUTIONS AIOlne
Oaeeod otatse Department - A0sje0j.
tvee . Preparing osts - Teayo
ollUsesatinO vaeieve osod.
~ Paeteso.

Columbia university has recently
ben added to Tie number Of colleges
owing instruetioo In grain grading and
marketing. The United States Depart.
neot q Agriculture. charged with the
administratioa q the grain standards
act b keenly Interested In having such
instruction made . part Of college cur.
Eseula. particularly Of agricultural col.
IegeA and today there are 70 colleges
whsse students study grain handling
oeeuseola UNivess.tv Hslpla0.
AZ New York city tie local federal
gain supssvisioo once b giving active
assastanee 70 Columbia university In
outlining and presenting The grain
gfading eo0rss to b given. and sim
tlar help b being 6ecoedsd other COL
teees b. federal grain supervision o.
Gals located In . districts throughout
IL DATED States. The department 70
also pesparing ssts of eight type trays
Illustrating the various grading factors
q shelloo cogu. wheat, and oats. 70 b
5eof 70 colleges teaching grain grading
Under federal standards
eAoSS SoSS y Co0108V0CO q UoC00t0
q 6aEn erops h . number Of agricul.
tofal colleges with 1odesal grain %
pesvis1oa o0c1als was held at Chicago
whees the entire grain situatioo was
discussed With view q squipplng To
Instructors with information that would
enable them to formulate courses Of
study IN grain grading and MARKET
NJ Every phase oe the grain trado
was covered and . report Of The con-
ference prepared for distributioo
among Tie various colleges interested.
osadjn0 0esnenseratiena.
Grain grading dsmoostratioos eovee.
ING . period q from ooe 10 twelve
days have beeo given By United States
Department Of Agriculture experts b.
foee students q agricultural colleges
b IL statsa The department q pre-
pared to assist colleges In every poo.
sebse way IN furnishing them with a.
thoe1tativo information REGARDING TIE
offsets q The grain standards oct and
The practical applieatioo az ID peo.
vigao0A
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
ERADICATION OF cockLEsuR


In eradicatins The eocklsbar. remena.
Der that Il carries q doublo-barreled
gun. Every bur carries two seeds.
only one a which sprouts tie frst
yeaf. Even when The product q that
eeed has been kt1lod he other WIN b
IN shape 70 make trouble The. next
season. The United States Depart-
ment Of Agriculture has q circular an
ehs eoeklebur-how b ct rid q II
The Keota news., 1920-12-10

Cutting Weed Sse Fvel b. ~ - oas.
ol)no 9n0lNo.
nor to checking at tie ends q Tie
loGA which often occurs b summes.
cut logs and apparently reduces their
oale value.
Because Of injury resulting from The
southern pine bark beside IN The bot
season. Il - practically necessary to
cut pine IN the fail and winter moothAL
Damage and loes n sumnnee often
come from wood-rotting fungi, ineiud.
ing Tho "bluing" and other staining q
wood. For these reasons Q good many
farmers turn probably to Logging and
sawmillinS for Q few fan q winter
months each year. Nearly every kind
q wood product can b satisfactorily
handled In winter. according to The for.
ct service q the United States Do.
partmeot Of Agriculture
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
MONEY IN MvskRAT EARNING
Formerly veoetADsee oearx,ana sa...A.
Sa"e lneseaeed n Valso . :
30 and ~ q Aeea

Auckzat farmias has givsn formerly
worthless Maryland marsh land =
valve q 20 70 30 IN acfo. The Unite6
states Department Of Agriculture 0n6s
states Department of Agriculture
unds. In addition 30 the hides The
eefcasses are cold ct - to 20 cent?
apiece Tor meat They arc considered
dellcacy IN some hotaaA
The Keota news., 1920-12-10

Each package Of "Oiamo9d Oyo6
eeatains directions 20 simple that any
woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby
skirts. waists. dresses. eoats. gloves.
stockings sweaters. drapsFie0 svogy.
thing. whether wool. silk. linen. Gotten
o. mixed goods. new. rich fadsless col.
or. Have druggist show 20 :Dia-
0ond Dye Color Card."-Adv.
New csep.
She bad been visiting On . farm
for q week and was letting the world
know It Her companion also. appar.
emily. had seldom been OF the brick
streetA
"And how II the corn this Year,
the companion asked.
"Doing just nne." WAS the reply.
hut the alpaca needs irritating. NJ.
Brown said"
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
ouoarioe W1ee1le.e

Superior Weodoso.
Il you want bunch Of wesders for
next summer. buy . couple Of ewea
and breed them to . good ram.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10

9oe-layino. Ablllty.
0gg-laying ability 10 q strain rather
tAan variety charaetoeistia
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Political
Activity Urged

WASHINGTON, July 17-With the
idea of bringing the forces Of abor
into still greater activity in the po-
litical campaign the American Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor sent letter to the
Tennessee State Federation of Labor
suggesting that the state executive
council be called into session August
2 to discuss the records on measures
Of interest to labor Of all members
of congress whose terms expire next
March, and to make r.le "Non-Parti'
san Political campaign Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor a triumph"
in Tennessee. In addition to this
state conference, which will be sim
liar to conferences to be held in other
states, it is planned to bring into ex-
istence congressional district organi-
cations throughout Tennessee. The
national federation sent letters to the
secretaries of all ogan:zations OF la
Dor in Tennessee suggesting that the
district conferences be held with the
object of making laws to carry on
the congressional campaign united in
purpose and effective in results"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Son of Kaiser
Would Come to us

WEIRINGEN, July 17.-William
Hohenzollern, Jr., U. $. A., soon may
be the address Of the ex-Kaiser's eld-
est son, if the State Department at
Washington acquiesces in his known
desire to enter the United States as
private citizen.
While the erstwhile crown prince
would prefer to resume residence in
the Fatherland, he is aware it proba-
bly, will be ten or fifteen years be-
fore he could do so, and he has de
cided during the interim he would
prefer to live in America. He will
demand of the Dutch government IN
the near future that he be permitted
to quit his volunteer exile here, 1t IS
understood, and in the meantime dis
Greet unofficial inquiries as to his re-
ception in America are being made,
or soon will be.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Sufragists
are Alarmed

WASHINGTON, July l7.--Alarm
at the recent unfavorable turn of
events. in the fight for ratification of
the national suffrage anendment was
expressed here yesterday by suffrage
leaders of all shades of opinion. Much
of this alarm was caused by a food
of messages received here warning
of the bitter fight the antis will make
to defeat ratification by Tennessee
following the failure to obtain vote
by the Louisiana legislature and the
refusal of the governor of Vermont
to call a special session of the Leg
islature to pass on the amendment.
The suifragists are looking toward
Tennessee. They declare that the
fight in that state to defeat ratifica-
tion is being financed literally by
the vets supported by coalition of
reactionary elements. A short time
ago ratification by the Tennessee leg
islature was regarded as certain, but
according to adviees receiv-
ed here Tennessee Legislators are
weakening visibly under a barrage
of anti suffrage propaganda.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Cox Says lie Will
Help in Tennessee

COLUMBUS, O., July 17.-Mem-
bars of@the National Woman's Party
were assured by Governor Cox that
he will do ell in his power to bring
about ratification of the federal suf-
frage amendment by Tennessee. His
promise was given TO deputation
from the woman's party, headed by
Miss Alice Paul, chairman, late yes
terday afternoon, prior to his depar-
ture for Washington, where, with his
running mate, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
he will confer Sunday morning with
President Wilson.
The suffrage leaders had urged the
governor to use his influence in eff
forts to have the Tennessee legisla-
ture ratify the amendment, and some
of them intimated that unless he
came staunchly to their aid, he might
expect little or no support from the
women voters in the November cleo
ton. Mrs, Margaret Graham Jones,
of Seattle, said "the women are GO
ing to vote for the candidate who
gives us the thiry-sixth state"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Sunday Suggested
for "Prohi" Ticket

LINCOLN. Neb., July 17.-Wil-
liam J. Bryou or w. A. Billy Sun
day are the two mos. talked of can
didates for the prohibition ticket, ac-
cording to w, G. Caldsrwood, Of Min
neapolis, Minnesota. vice chairman of
the prohibition national committee,
who came here to arrange for the Ma
tional Party convention July q to %.
A woman win likely be run for
vice president, he said, those promi-
nently mentioned being Mary Harris
Armour, of Georgia, and Marie c.
Brehm, of California
The convention viii have 1000 ac-
credited delegates.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
GA|LOR
breaches IN
LONDON, ENG.

LONDON, July H. .Westminstei
Abbey was packed YESTERDAY FOR q
service of Thanksgiving in connection
with the Society for the Propagation
q the Gospel, at which the Right Rcy,
Thomas Gailor, Episcopal Bishop Of
Tennessee, preached tne sermon. The
service was arranged fof Americans
residing and visiting in London on the
occasion of the sixth Lambeth confer
ence.. The Dean Of Westminster Abb
bey officiated, read the lesson and
pronounced the blessing after pro-
cession in which fifty robed bishops
participated.
Bishop Gailor before the sermon
offered prayer of Thankfulness for
the spread of the gospel and appealed
for unity among the English-spcaking
peoples. During his sermon, DR..
Gailor said tn Episcopal Church Of
America was faithful to the princi-
Piles of family tradition and was proud
to be the daughter of the Church of
England. He could not use language
too strong, he declared, to express
the gratitude which American church.
men feel for the work of the Society
FOR the Propagation Of the Gospel,
Americans were strongly interested in
he continuance and extension of the
splendid service it was rendering to
he cause of Christian Missions.
1--WE Americans" continued DR..
Iailor, may Justly believe tl.at the
appeal of the Christian missions and
he interest we have shown in them
ave reacted in a blessing on our
Iational life"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Officers Try to
Overtake Boat

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July IL
J. Q. Smith, encouragement Of Ala
bama, yesterday was asked to advise
the sheriff Of Morgan county as to
the best mthod Of retaking the steam
boat Coxwell, plying the Tennessee
river between Decatur and Chatta-
nooga. The boat was seized by the
state after small quantity of whis-
key was found on it. Officers dis
covered the boat hac been fired up
on dhad gone up the river simetime
Thursday night and the operators. it
was said, were trying 20 get the boat
10 Chat C!h.;:: :.tt...F';SS9ga. Officers at scotts-
boro have been asked to try TO stop
the boat before it reaches the Ten
nessee city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Contesting Yachts
Ready for Today

SANDY HOOK, N. j., July IT.
Resolute and Shamrock Nv, repairs
made, last night were ready to race
again today for the Americas cup.
The crew of the American defend
er had renewed the broken halyards
and gaff, which caused their sloop to
withdraw Thursday, giving the first
contest to Sir Thomas Upton. The
lrishman's yachting forces had re-
placed weakened bow-sprit with
which, unknown to the thousands who
watched her, the Shamrock had slip
ped past the finish line.
A bow spirit iron had worked in
board on the Shamrock, so that if
the American craft had not been
forced out of the race by an accident,
the Shamrock deprived of her head
sails, would doubtless have been left
hopelessly astern, This became
known only Yesterday, when new
bow spirit was stepped. Whereas
Thursdays race was over windward
and leeward course-15 mile beat
down the Jersey shore and return-%
5oday's contest will be over trian-
gular course, 10 miles to a leg, like
wise, today's start and finish will be
at the ambrose Channel Lightship,
IN the middle of the New York bay,
but the course itself will not be an
bounced until few minutes before
he preparatory signal is blown.
Sir Thomas, with one victory to his
,redit must win two or more to lift
he cup, and the American sloop must
'apture three races to retain it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
To Prevent
Border Clashes

/ CHARLESTON, w. Va, July IT,
Members Of the state constabulary Of
West Virginia will be sent into Minpo
county to proven occurrences of clash
es on the S4ntucky border during the
past few weeks, according to letter
sent to Sheriff Blankenship at Mate
wan by Governor Cornwell yester-
day.
In telegram sent 10 the sheriff
at the same time, the governor asked
for correct version" of the facts
concerning the firing occasionally
taking place on the border. He said
the governor of Kentucky had COM
planned that firing began on the West
Virginia side but that a statement
given out by the United Mine Work
ers officials at Charleston, said it
begcn on the Kentucky side.
The latest fatality to occur in the
Mingo county fields where a strike of
miners has been in progress several
weeks happened near Panther, We'd
nesday, last, when B. II. Hatfield,
Mcdowell county deputy sheriff, was
shot from ambush.
Governor Cornwell claimed in his
letter to Sheriff BlanHenship that c. |
F. Keeney, president of the United
Mine Workers, District No. II, and
other officials have been telegraph
ing the president to send federal SOL
diers to Mingo county. After describ-
ing what martial law would mean to
he communities where it was in force,
The governor told the sheriff that "if
he United Mine Workers realized that
when they demanded federal troops,
hey are inviting such situation, they
would not be asking for them, and
hey would be using all their power
o cooperate with you in maintaining
public peace"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Biganist Husband
"Couldn't Help It.

DETROIT, July 17.-Unwittingly
did handsome ENsth oldfeld, second
Of four wives Of John Oldfisld, send
her bigamist husband to prison.
"The next five years with him in
prison will be cross for me to BEAR"
she said, after Judge Harry Keidan
had sentenced Oldfield to two and
one-half of five years, following his
plea of guilty.
Oldfeld's matrimonial career start
ed about ten years ago, when he mar
ried a Canadian girl who later di-
vorced him and is now living in Wind
sor. He refused to give her name.
He married Edith Smith, of New
York, in Detroit, August "a, 1914,
following the divorce. With her he
lived six years while working as a
travelling salesman in Michigan.
While still living with his second
wife he married Agnes Norman at
Waukegan in 1910. His fourth wife
was Helen Gates, whom he married
in Detroit about four weeks ago,
spending their honeymoon at the Ho-
tel Cadillac,
Oldfeld's fourth honeymoon was
rudely broken into when his second
wife came to Detroit to locate him in.
order to start divorce proceedings,
A general roundup of wives follow
ed, with quick sentence following
the plea of guilty.
Then wife No. 2 was filed with re-
morse.
II would not have done this had |
known where it would lad" said she.
Mrs. Edith Smith Oldfeld is abru-
nette of magnetic presence, hand
some, well proportioned and tasteful
ly gowned.
81 would have gone to another
State, waited a few years, then have
started divorce proceedings on anoth-
er charge.
"He was wonderful husband. He
was aleper every minute. But my
life was hell with him, because OF
other women. But you know, he was
the kind that you could forgive. He
was so handsome, so boyish. He just
couldn't help loving women. II was
his only weakness.
"The five years they gave him will
be a cross for me to bear. | wonder
will / always be thinking Of him there
in prison?"
Her face frightened "But inside
Of two months he'll be the pet of the
prison. He'll have them all his
friends.
"He married the Illinois girl while
we were on one of his business trips.
He slipped away from the hotel for a
couple of days, then came back to me.
When found out about it ] left him.
"This little Helen Gates is the baby
kind. She cried all the time. Per-
haps | feel as deeply as she does, but
don't cry. She's the only blend be
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Bristol Dye Works
Damaged by Fire

BRISTOL, Tenn, July 17-The
Virginia Fire Company extinguished
FIRE about 4 O'clock yesterday morn
ing after the blaze had damaged the
plant of the Bristol Steam Dye Works,
on the corner Of State and King
Streets to the extent Of $500. 1t
was not determined yesterday wheth-
er the loss was covered by insurance.
The property is owned by H. f. Whit
son. Although it is rarely the Gus
tom to make good the loss to custom
ers at q FIRE like this, no statement
was made as to whether the firm viii
refund the money for suits and other
garments lost in the fire,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Resolute and Shamrock IV Start on
Second Race for American Cup

ABOARD u. S. DESTROYER GOLDSBOROUGH (via
Wireess By United Press after being held up half
hour because of lack of wind the Shamrock Nv and the
Resoue crossed the starting line the second Of their
Of races for Americas shortly before o'clock this after
The breeze Just sufficient rufhe the
boats got under way The Shamrock crossed under the Reso
lues lee Captain Adams Of the Resolue again took all
honors in the start.
The Shamrock tried to kill the Resoutes wind the start
but Captain Adams slipped away by bearing off The range
finder destroyer Godsborough att 23Q o'clock this afternoon
placed tie Shamrock four hundred yards ahead of the Res
olute, but hundred yards leeward
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17

ever had in his life. He always lik.
ed large. dark wcmen, like me.
asked him Whats the matter, Jack
did you run out of brunettes?"
II don't know why he did this.
guess he just couldn't help IT,"
oAfeld spoke highly of his last
three wives, but rather laughed off
the first marriage. He said he would
plead guilty to keep his wives names
out Of it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
TRIPLE WEDDING PULLED
OFF BY ONE FAMILY

VALPARAISO, July IA triple
wedding. il which mother and her
twin daughters took the part, was
solemnized here Thursday night. Mrs.
Lillian Zane was married TO John
Hively, while her children, Cora and
Nora, becames brides Of William Ba-
ker and Harry Erler, respectively.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
CAR DRIVEN BY FATHER
KILLS HIS DAUGHTER

MIDDLESBoRo, Ky, July IT,
Running down on incline track In
an attempt to save her three-year-old
baby sister who was sitting in the
middle Of The rails, Bertha Lynch, age
l6, was overtaken and killed at Min.
go mines, six niles from here yester-
day afternoon by coal car driven
by her fas!cr, Nose Lynch. The baby
was not injured.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
" Suffs' BeHeDe Victory
Will Be Won Through
Tennessee Legislature

COLUMBUS, o.. July 17(By United Press Ratification
of the Federal suffrage amendment will be completed before
the November elections by favorable action of the Tennessee
legislature leaders Of the Nation Womans Party are now
ident
The unqualified assurance of the support of Governor
gave 10 the suffrage workers shortly before departing for
Washington last night entirely satisfactory to the party
chief, Miss Alice Paul
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Desperate Fighting in Progress Near
Peking; Protracted War Feared

SHANGHAI, July g. delayed )(By United Press y An
flutes Dominant and mitarss Of Pekng battling the in
vading from Chilli Province which is seeking gain
control of the Picking government The cabinet is fifteen miles
outside Of Pekng ready to make flight if necessary
ported No estimate of the casualties obtanable although
war is feared.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Mob Foiled in Attempt to Take Negro
From Admission, Alabama Jail

ANNlSTON, Ala. July 17.(By United Press IA mob i'm
attempt to lynch Lemuel Keith negro in the county jail
here early today failed after the had succeeded in entering
the residential part of the prison. Deputies who had been
warned Of the mobs approach, lay in wait for them
Keith slept throughout the disturbance but Edgar Camp
bell condemned to die July 80 for the murder Cecil Linton,
was badly frightened and prayed loudly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
THREE YEAR-oL CHILD
HAS DELIRIUM TRMENs

NEWARK. July 17.--Three-year-
old RapIh Taylor is recovering In the
city hospital here from an rttaek Of
alcoholism" and delirium tremeng,
the result Of whiskey given him, the
police say, AZ treatment for Geld.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
British Authorities Send Their Regrets
for Action of Sailors Trampling Flag

WASHINGTON July 17.--(By United Pm u.s. Immediate
regrets officially made in connection with the rampng
of the American flag by British sailors July Bermuda
the State Department has been advised The guilty sailors
been imprisoned and heavily ned and undergoing naval
punishment while the British magistrate who heard the case
severely reprmanded them
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Damage from Yesterdays Earthquake
in Los Angeles Will Run Into Thousands

Los ANGELES July 17.-(By United Press )Thousands of
dollars property damage the result of the four earthquake
shocks that shook the city yesterday Several persons were
injured
into the after the second quake and business at
standstill for the rest of the day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Harding's Acceptance Speech
Contains Favorable Message
TO all Classes of Labor

MARION, @, July T.(By United Press )--Declarations
favorable to labor and the right for collective bargaining will
be included in the acceptance speech of Senator Harding and
will be elaborated in his later campaign documents is under
stood here He will oppose antsike legislation as general
policy but will endorse the Esc Cummns railroad BILL holding
that is essential to protect the public welfare against
portatiOn tie-ups.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
American Tennis Players Win Davis
Cup From British Players Yesterday

LONDON, July 17-(By United Press American tennis
PLAYERS eliminated England from the Davis cup competition,
when Tden and Johnston defeated Kngscote and Parke in
doubles at Wibedon They also the first singles yeer
day. The vctor makes the Americans certain to play the
Australian title holders.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Carrie Chairman Gait Is Expected to
Confer With Gov. Roberts Tomorrow

NASHVILLE July 17.--(By United Press s)-Carrie Chap
Gait national suffrage leader is expected here to confer
with Governor Roberts tomorrow regarding the special
sion of the legislature unless Roberts call by Wednes
day it will be impossible under the law to call special session.