davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
CRrrtco Funeral,

The body Of " r. tarrlCo. who died
Saturday IN F'airmont. was received IN
this city yesterday afternoon and was
removed to tho home Of his sister. Mrs.
Florence Majcskcy. No. oil North front
street. island. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon at o'clock. inter-
mont viii be made privately in Grocn'
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04

COLUMBUS. O.. May o-Govern"r
Cox to-day issued A proclamatin dcs!g-
Mating Sunday. May Q. as Mothers Day
in Ohio. The proclamation follows:
NO better opportunity for the OK
preston OF the Hottest human senti-
ment can come than that offered in tn,
annual observance of a day for mothers.
1t is therefore decreed that such day he
set aside and that the people Of TIA"
state Of Ohio are respectfully requested
to observe Sunday. May g. as Mothers
Day and that all give heed to the oc"H-
sion individually or with appropriate
ceremonies In public gatherings"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
Mr.. snmsutha aoudy.

Word was received in the city last
evening Of tho death " Mrs; samantha
\ t;oudy, former resident of Wheeling.
who died Monday afternoon Mt ClayS-
vile. Pa. Following long illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
GET Dry 1ND0RsX1uH1S

wESTERvILLE, OHIO. May 3-Ths
ant saloon league Of America through
DR.. =. 4. Baker. Its general supertntend:
on seven presidential cand idates. They
are: Hoover. Wood. I1wden, McAdoo,
hughes, poindeXtcr and Bryan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
NO "pRY" DECISION

WASHINGTON. May 3-The supreme
court today recessed until May II. with
out handing down a decision on the con-
stitutionality OF the prohibition amend
mcnL or the enforcement act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04

~ ny r. a. Dcnnison. n wrll-known
owner and trainer of fin" trotting horses.
residing at No. PA East sth st. Los
Angeles. Cal. Mr.. DennisOn has lived
in california for - years. lie is 81 years
Of age and has followed his present line
of business for 30 years. He Is we'll
known on tho Pacific coast.
Taular Is sold IN Wheeling by the
IoEc-DuviS Drug Co.. lliI Market ST,
and 1894 Main St. also by T.. X. Hogr,
Martins Ferry. Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04

COLUMBUS. O.. May 2.-Regard"ss
OF the high cost or living Sf.eO TO SoOo
a judge to pay. State Auditor Donahey
ruled to-day in disapproving expense
accounts OF two Cleveland appellate
judges.
The accounts had been presented by
Judges Willis Vickery and T. s. Dunlap
as part OF their expenses while holding
court in Akron.
Donahey wrote them that they would
be limited to IS per day for meals and
state officials"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
OHIO NEWS

COLUMBUS. O.. May Former ser
vice men IN the state are urged to join
the Ohio National Guard for at least a
year in a proclamation Issued to-day
by Governor Cox. The former soldiers
are urged to enlist in order that the
state may have the benefit OF their cx-
perience and training.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
SPOKANE GAS COMPANY
WANTS DOUBLE RATES

The Spokane Falls Gas company has
filed a tariff with the state public
service commission increasing their
rates almost 100 per cent. one of the
greatest increases to be filed with
the commission for some time. The
proposed rates are to 60 into effect
November 20.
The commission announced that ON
Monday October rs, Assistant Engin-
eer Clark would leave for Spokane to
make a thorough investigator and
that hearing has been tentatively
set for November Is in Spokane be-
fore all the commissioners. The pro-
posed rates are 1920 for the first
1000 cubic feet used during the
month; 1910 for the next 5000
cubic feet used SO for the mex:
10000 cubic feet used; $50 for the
next 10000 feet and all over $4,000
cubic feet will be $2.4O per thousand
cubic feet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
RAILWAY EXPRESS PRAYS
NEW TARIFF SCHEDULE
Company Aims Cover Wage Increase
Granted by Labor Board.

The stcte public service commission
has received word from A. B. Roehl,
chief counsel for the American Rail-
way Express company with head
quarters in San Francisco. asking the
commission to enter a new tariff of a
12h per cent increase ir rates in
order that the company can cover
the wage increase granted to employ
ees by the United States Labor board.
At hearing held in the senate
chamber ut the state house, Mt Olym-
pia, before the commissioners, the
representatives of the express COM
pany asked for an increase of 1917
per cent in sall rates. With the
new proposed increase of 12h
per cent the company will be asking
total increase of 26 per cent on all
rates in Washington.
In his message to the public SER
vice commission Mr.. Roehl stated
that he desired hearing on the new
proposed increases to be held in
Olympia the first part of the week
beginning October 20.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
RAINY WEATHER INSPIRATION
FOR GOOD STANDARD TIRES

In the face of their experiences,
many old-time motorists continue to
use these poor tires during the spring
and summer. asserted R. o. Tucker,
sales manager Of the Kelly Tire COM
pany, distributors of Kellys in Olym-
pia.
But it is interesting to note that
just as soon as the rainy weather sets
in they always buy good set of stan
dard tires for their cars" said Mr..
Tucker. "Tires are most important
equipment at all times of the year,
not just in fall and winter. and the
thrifty car owners are realizing that
fact rapidly.
"The wonderful nOn-skid qualities
of the Kant Slip, the fabric Of the
Kelly line, made it especially adapt
able for use in this rainy weather
that always marks autumn. The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
BUREAU REORGANIZATION
MEETINGS BEGIN NOVEMBER 10
(By J. A. Donnelly, President Thurs
ton County Farm Bureau)

(By ]. A. Donnelly, President Thurs
ton County Farm Bureau.)
Beginning November 10. local
Farm Bureau meetings will be held
throughout the county for the pur-
pose of planning Farm Bureau WORK
for next year. An afternoon mass
meeting will be held promptly at 1880
p. m. in each of the 13 Farm Bureau
communities in the county. Every
Farm Bureau member is urged to at
tend the meeting in his community
and bring his neighbors. Everyone
interested in community betterment
is cordially invited to come and help
in planning q program of work for
next year.
The schedule of meetings follows:
(a) Delphi, McLane, Schneiders
Prairie, Oyster Bay. and Buffers
Cove-McLane Grange hall, Novem-
Der 10.
(b) Gull Harbor. Puget. South Bay
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
DEEP LOAMY SOIL SUITABLE
KIND FOR GROWING A Lawn

A deep loamy soil is easily made
suitable for sowing lawn. since II
already possesses a good texture, say
specialists Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in Depart
ment Circular 40, recently issued and
now available for distribution. Ii
lacking in fertility 1t can be enriched
by, the addition of barnyard manure
or, II this is not available, an appli-
cation of 20 pounds of bone meal for
an area of a thousand square feet
may be- substituted. In either case
the material should be we'll incorpor.
ated with the soil.
Stiff clay soils require both sand
and vegetable matter before they are
really suitable for the production of
good turf. There is little danger
Of using too much of either of these
materials. A quantity of sand equiva-
lent to a surface layer Of l inch in
depth, IL worked into the clay, pro-
duces a permanent improvement in
its texture. Even a smaller quantity
is helpful, while much more can pe
used advantageously. On the average
sized lawn it is entirely feasible to use
sand for the purpose of improving
stiff clay soils. 1t is also both practi-
BILE and desirable to use clay for i'm
proving light sandy soils.
Decayed vegetable matter or humus
as it is called. lightens the texture OF
clay soils, increases their water hold
ing capacity, and improves their
drainage; it also improves sandy soils
by making them more cohesive and
more retentive of moisture. Thor
oughly rOtted and comminuted barn
yard manure, good compost, or mush-
room soil, are all suitable to a thous-
square feet ordinarily is sufficient.
This should be thoroughly mixed with
the soil. Organic matter can be sup
Piled to the soil intended for a lawn
much more successfully and usually
more cherply in the form of manur ,
or compost than by means of green
crops turned under.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

more or less by the market that is to
table would demand smaller ANNA Is
than would the trade of restaurant
or hotel. it is best TO begin with
only one breed and II concentrate on
developing that into stock that may
be a source of p~ide and profit
One buck and two or three does
are enough to start with Young
animals Of breeding age are better
than older ones which will soon be
past their usefulness. The buck
should come from a different source
from the does. 1t is always best to
deal with reputable breeders and to
examine stock before buying it.
American breeders follow no uni
form system of feeding rabbits.
Some feed no green stuff. while
others use all that is available. 1t
is usually wise to avoid both extremes
but green feed must BE used with
more caution than is necessary with
dry, and only the best Of any kind
should be used. This Ileans particI-
larly that spoiled, mt Idly, or dirty
feeds are to be avoided as injurious
to rabbits.
Clean oats (whole or crushedJ 4,
bright well-cured hay, and a small
portion of some kind of greens daily
is the steady diet used in most rab-
bitries. Crushed barley may be SUBJ
stituted for oats; clover or alfalfa
may be used with green oats or timo-
thy hay; and greens may consist OF
carrots, rutabagas. prunings from
apple and cherry trees, and plantain,
dock. burdock, dandelion. culflower,
lettuce, or lawn clippings or other
green grass should be clean and not
fed when moldy or fermented. Dan
delion tops and roots not only have a
food value, but are useful on occa-
sion because of their medicinal prop
critics. A varity Of feed is essential.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
RABBIT RAISING REQUIRES
LITTLE SPACE ANO MONEY
Here Is u Backyard Enterprise That
Turns Waste Materials and Spare
Time Into Food.

Rabbits have always been an in
portant source OF meat in Europe. but
in the United States until recently
few of them were eaten except during
the winter hunting season Condi-
lions resulting from the great war
have now awakened many Americans
to the economic value of rabbits and
more and more people each year are
raising sufficient in their back yards
to supply the family table. The flesh
OF the young domesticated rabbits Is
vastly superior in flavor to that OF
the wild rabbits. 1t closely resem-
bles the white meat Of chicken.
A prolific 1O-pound doe can easily
raise in year 20 young. which at s
months will produce not less than so
pounds of delicious meat. BY means
of compound hutches all this can be
done on an area by feet Half an
hour Of time a day and some hay.
roadside weeds. and refuse from orch
ards, garden, and kitchen, supple
mented by a small quantity Of grain,
cover the cost of production. Rails
ing rabbit meat for home consump.
ton is proposition for turning to
account time. space, and materials
which are ordinarily wasted.
The cost Of starting rabbitry de-
ponds on its size and on the price If
material. One can buy two good does
and a buck Of breeding age-enough
to supply an average family with all
the rabbit meat it would care to use
for anywhere from $50 to $40
each, or for a total of from $3.50 to
$40.
Hutches may vary in cost from. a
few cents each. the price of an empty
drygOods box, to several dollars IL
expended for dressed lumber to be
put together by carpenter. On a
farm where odds and ends Of lumber
and poultry netting usually are
available, and where hay. grain, AID
milk are produced in abundance, the
money cost of starting and carrying
ON small rabbitry is negligible. In
any case, the initial cost need not be
great. Tho daily cost when all feed
is purchased Is not usually above l
cent for 10 or IL pound rabbit, q
recent bulletin on rabbit raising. pub
lished BY the Bureau OF Biological
Survey OF the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. states.
Selecting . breed IL q matter Of
taste, although II may be influenced
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
Gives Facts. on Heredity and Live
stock BREEDING.

NA'V" H"SSS OA NCxcAAty AMu AlSO'
stock BREEDING.
Written in simple language for
the person who raises farm animals,
new farmers bulletin, Just issued
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture, tells the basic facts
about heredity and how livestock I'M
provement may be brought about.
Under the title. Essentials of Ami
NAL Breeding" this publication places
before farmers and stockmen infor.
nation which heretofore has been
available chiefly in books. many of
them being of technical character.
Topics explained and illustrated by
the new bulletin include: Beginnings
'of life. evolution, MendePs law, de-
termination Of sex. inbreeding, cross
breeding, out-crossing, pure breeding,
pedigrees, grading up. and maternal
Impressions. Certain popular but in
correct ideas about hcredity are dis
cussed.
Several series of pictures show
how good blood breeds on" and like.
wise how inferior parents stamp un-
desirable characteristics on following
generations. The discussions deal
with all the principal classes of do
nestle animals, and a summary of
basic principles concludes the bulle-
tin, which contains 40 pages. Copies
may be obtained free OF charge by
application to the Division of Publ
cations, United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, d. c.
For experienced breeders and for
others who desire more detailed in
formation than that contained in the
farmers bulletin, the Department Of
Agriculture is preparing another bull
letin entitled, principles of Live
stock Breeding" which goes more
deeply into the subject. This litera-
ture, prepared in connection with the
%Beter Sires-Better Stock" CAM
paign, adds to the completeness OF
the series Of government publications
pertaining to livestock raising. In
fact. the department is now prepared
to furnish interested persons litera-
ture on practically all problems if
livestock production and improve
ment.-Weekly News Letter
The crossing of breeds would be
practiced less IL the principles ex.
planned in these bulletins were more
generally understood. The County
Agent is sending for a supply of
these bulletins. Call at the extern
sion Office or send for them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

and Peasant Glade-South Boy
Grange hail. November II.
(cD Little Rock, Bordeaux and
Mlma-Ldttle Rock SchOoIhouse. No
vember IL
td) Plumb, South Union. Independ-
ence. Bush Prairie and Tumwater-
Brighton Park Grange hall, Novem-
Der o.
te) Boulevard. Hays and Cham
bers-Cham Prairie Grange hall,
November IS.
r Nisqually Flats. Union Mills
and Lacey--Lacey Schoolhouse at
7;30 p. M, November II.
th) Rochester. Gate and 1ndepend-
ence-Rochester Community hall,
November IS.
CD Grand Mound. Essex and May
town Essex clubhouse, Noyem-
Der IS.
Cd Bucoda, Skookumchuck, Tono,
Johnson Creek, Tenino-Tenino No
vember 49,
(k) Chambers Prairie, Collins Dis
trict and Fir Tree-Spurgeon Creek
Grange hall, November 81.
Cd Yelm Irrigation District and
Prairie-Yelm Schoolhouse, Novem-
Der 90.
(m) Rainier-New Grange hall,
November 80.
(n) Des Chutes and Lakamus Dis.
tricts-Smith's Prairie Grange hall,
December 1.
1t will be noticed that the dates do
not follow in their natural order. 1t
has been necessary to change some
dates. 1t will also be noticed that
Northeast and Lacey are both sched-
uled for November II. The Lacey
meeting will be at 1880 p. m. at the
Lacey school.
q The Farm Bureau will be what you
make it. Plan to attend these meet
ings and help plan the work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

Kelly cord, too, possess wonderf Ill
nOn-skid qualities. Small cars of
course cannot use cords, and this is
why the Kelly-Springfield Tire COM
pany in manufacturing the Kant Sip
had it posses these non-skid features.
Light cars, as it is known by all, skid
somewhat easier than the heavier
models. Owners of light cars oftea-
times dread going out on rainy day
with their car because they fear skid
ding and slipping.
I'm tests right here in Olympia the
Kant Slip has proven highly satisfac-
tory on all types of cars"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

county, Michigan. Largely through
the influence Of the St. Joseph County
Livestock Improvement Association,
inferior sires are being weeded out.
William T. Langley, president Of the
association, has notified the United
States Department of Agriculture
that local farmers keeping purebred
sires only will receive gatepost signs
entitled "Purebred Sire Farm"
Officers Of the association believe
that the value of livestock in St. Jo-
seph county will be doubled in three
years II purebred sires are used. The
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture is cooperating in such efforts by
supplying posters and information
relating to the Better Sires-BettGr
Stock" campaign.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

agrees to continue the price reduc-
ton policy when he sells after sepa-
rating his grain. ach one buying the
machine agrees to further reduce the
price until the last man turns it over
to the Farm Bureau. 1t then becomes
avaiabe to Farm Bureau members III
order Of their Applications.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
No Rest for the Scrub.

Breed, feed, weed, read, and sue
coed. Use purebred sires." This
legend, appropriately arranged, was
printed on the gable of the cattle
barn where it could be seen by visit
ors at the grange fair Of st. Joseph
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
Spiral Vetch Separator to Becom
Farm Bureau Property.

F. A. Schlosser, Route 5, Olympia,
has purchased from w. H. Lohrer a
spiral vetch separator, which by a
novel arrangement will eventually
belong to the Thurston County Farm
Bureau.
Mr.. Lohrer made a special reduc-
ton in price to Mr.. Schlosser, who
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

COlfax tax levy shows reduction of
l mill from last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27
DEATH CLAIMS
YOUNG WIFE

Mrs Lynda Minor wife of Il. d..
Minor. aged twentynine years, died
Saturday afternoon at her home,
nine miles from Columbia on the Bear
Greek pike.
Mrs. Minor for the past several
months had been in failing health,
and her death. although not unexpect
ed, comes as a great blow to her
large circle of friends She was
member of the Christian church. and
was widely kaown and beloved
Deceased IS survived by her hus-
band ani four small children Her
father aHd mother. Mr. aud Mrs John
T. Smith. also survive her
The funeral was conducted at 2
o'clock Sunday afteruooA IL the Iiar-
bison graveyard ~ EIfar Derryher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27

You become nervous, respondent, sick,
feverish, irritable, have spots appearing
before the eyes, bags under the lids, and lack
ambition to do things.
The latest and most effective means 81
overcoming this trouble, is to eat spariy,gly
Of meat, drink plenty Of water between
meals and take single Anuric tablet before
each meal for while.
Simply ask your druggist for Aulric
(anti-uric-acidD if you aren't feeling UP to
the standard II you have lumbago. rheil-
matisn, dropsy, begin Immediately this
treatment with Anuric. @
Send 10 cents to Dr. Pjerce's Invalids,
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package.
Memphis, Tenn. DIR. Pierces Anuric
is the best medicine for kidneys and back
iche that l have ever taken. For some
time my kidneys have been giving me q lot
of trouble. | suffered with backaches and
rheumatism spread thru my joints and
limbs causing me a lot of misery. On learn
ing of the Anuric Tablets began their Use
and they have given me real relief whom
other kidney medicines had failed to help.
MRS. f. G. WILSON. ego N. 9th St.
Memphis, Tenn.:-"Ever since / had
typhoid fever my kidneys and bladder
have caused me great deal of suffering
end Inconvenience. have used various adj
sertlsed kidney remedies but until took
DIR. Pierces Anuric Tablets | could get only
temporary relief. ] can truthfully say that
Anuric has given me more relief than any
thing / have ever taken. MRS. EVA,
GATES, 923 Thomas st.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27
AS STRONG AS
AT SEVENTEEN
ARUA iron Tonic Makes Her "OId Man
Feel Young Again, Says Daughter.

10 help repair the results of illness
oid age, work and worry in your Dali,
NE; to help give strength to your run.
down system and TO help renew tagged
forces and tone up the rerves-youe wjii
tind valuable remedy in Ziron.
Read what Ziron did for an old man
Who had to stay in bed most of the time
It's daughter, Myrtle Mills, OF Pulaski
Tenn, says: "Ziron has helped NV
father wonderfully. He could not do
anything before taking it. He~was in bed
most or the time, complaining with bro.
ken-doWn nerves and backache. lie has
taken three bottles and says he Is a.
strong as when he was II years old"
II your blood needs iron. try Ziror
IRON Tonic. What it has done for 9th.
ers, it may do for you. 0
llron is mild, harmless; does not dis.
color the teeth, and may be taken safely
oy. young and old, men, women and
children. $50
Get Ziron at your druggists, under Q
money-back guarantee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27
FOR SALE

APPLES: Eating. Eyapoaed Winesap Bags Baskets
Building CANNED GOODS: Pumpkins Toma
CATTLE Aberdeen Hereford Hoen and Short
Bulls ers and Cvehon Bulls Cows Hefers and Calves
Coles
FEED Barley Bran Beet Pulp Damaged Grain Ear Corn
Sheled Mixed Stubbe Timothy Cot
MEAL Alfalfa Velvet Bean Mixed
Feed Rice Rice Polish Salt Shorts Tankage FERTILIZER
Phosphate Rock Flour
COATS IMPLEMENTS: Baker H. F.
Gasoline Portable Gasoline Engine H. P Gasoline En-
CINE, 30 H r. Coal Oil Gasoline Engine Feed Grinder
and Planter Disc Pillow. Rig Complete with II H.
Red River Separator and 10
Drill; Culture Lee
Shoulders Moasses Nursery Stock; White
PLANTS Cabbage
POLES Oak Hickory Telephone POSTS: Cedar
Brahma eeorn
Embden
Mammoth Bronze and Red Bourbon Tur
SHEEP: Coswod Grade Hampshire Shropshire South
Saddle Bride SWINE Duroc jersey Berkshire Hampshire and
Poland China Gifts and Pigs Grade Shoas Bears
Vinegar incubator