davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
REPORTS OVER s., 600

With the comfortable sum of $1.031
turned in BY Mrs. St George Barber
as representing sections Of the county
such as Chesterfield. Edgewater and
Shady Side, reports Of the funds sub-
mitted to the treasurer of the Emer
gency Hospital Auxiliary for the week
ending today, October 16, took big
jump The complete report for tho
week. and the total amount to da-e
follow
Anniversary Committee 5 1927
Cake sale Committee. 1925
Candy Sale Committee, 1000
Boys Pencil Sale. ESQ
Canyassing Committee.
First Ward. Mrs. Wells s $3.50
Second Ward. Mrs kidder 8S.A0
Third Ward. Mrs West
cott .. . 1925
Fourth Ward, Miss Lip
man. (So reportl
q. S. Naval Academy
Mrs Friedell and Mrs.
Robinson ....... 1925
County. Mrs. st. George
Barber Chesterfield
Edgewater and Shady
side} .... 1.o31OO
Womans club and Tour
nament Association,
Dayidsonyille. .. 27500
Total Sf.S3SI2
Previously reported. 8245T
Total ... $2,722.69
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

Is to 20 months old but at the same time they will let heifers 12 and IA months old run in the same pasture with the bull. It is too much both err to change them until the damage is done. On other farms breeding dates are not kept and the date that the COW is due to calf is not known and as a result she drops her calf out on cold hillside or in a mud hole.
 "Cattle do not need warm barns in the south but they do need pro- tection from rains and storms and not only need but deserve a dry clean place to lie. 1 recently saw bull which cost the owner $1 1000 last spring. He was standing in dark stall up to his knees in mud and filth, and with no bedding, hay, water or salt in sight. This owner told me that it did not pay to raise purebred cattle and 1 agreed with him that purebreds are money los ing proposition when they are given that kind of attention.
 Tuberculosis has caused a great deal of loss all over the United States but with little pains a man can keep it out of his herd. Animals should be bought only with health certificate and with privilege of a 60 to 90 day retest. Many breed CTS have been careless about this re- test and have suffered seriously for theircarelessness.
 "Use the knife on your bull calves that do not come up to the standard. A good steer will make you more money than poor bull. I pays to advertise but selling poor bull from your farm is not the right kind of 
 Tt all narows down to the fact
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
BOTHER WITH PUREBREDS
 PAYS PROFITS SAYS CASE

Raising purebred cattle is a spec
 ialized business which will pay big profits to the man who is willing to give the details careful study de- clares L. I. Case, Beef Cattle Spec iahst with the Agricultural Exten- sion Division.
 "Most men make a failure with purebred cattle because they cant be bothered with them,'" says MT. Case. "In my travels over Arkansas during the last ten months, I have heard great many hard luck stories in connection with raising purebred cattle. Almost without exception the misfortunes could have been pre- vented had the owner taken the pains to use his head. "The&faiure to properly feed and grow out the calves is probably the weakest point in our system of car ing for livestock. w. A. Cochel, field representative of the Short SI9mIeI sql lB u9uI YoolseAIT 10 5uI Short Course said, I have never known a good feeder to get dis couraged with purebred cattle The first twelve months of a calf's life usually determines whether he will amount to anything or not. The calf should never be allowed to lose his calf fat. It he once gets thin he will become. stunted and never recover no mJtter how good the treatment and attention he is given later. The advantages of good blood is in it's greater possibilities. The better the breeding the better the feed and care should be so that the best will be developed in the in- dividual.
 Another result of neglect is that the heifers are bred too young. Ev- cry breeder knows that the heifers should not be bred until they are
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

Of all newspaper interviews that of Pat Grove and the managing ed itor of the World Herald stands out unique. If memory serves true, Grove, after telling his story, asked Watson to go out with him and have a drink. He perhaps was bit in- sistent. At any rate, Watson ac- companied him. They went to the cafe in the leading hotel. They had their tipple. Then they went out, Grove. going one way and Watson hurrying back to the office to write a story that would astound the na- ton.
 There's reason for everything So there's a reason for telling this story now. This is the reason:
 A man applied at the Salvation Army headquarters in Ney York the other day for a job. He told who he was. He was broke" A job was found for him. He is somewhat broken in health but not in spirit
 Says" he remarked to Col. Wm. A. Mcintyre, after he had told his story, If 1 had the money I would like to send a telegram of congrat- ulation to young Cudahy. I see by the papers today that he is engaged to be married"
 The Colonel furnished the money and the man sent the telegram The man was "Pat" Grove.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

play fair with me. No monkey bu- siness or there'll be some shooting. Do you want to see mel" "Yes," replied Watson.
 "All right Not word to liv- ing soul. I'll be over there in few minutes"
 Watson did not know whether some one was making poor attempt to play joke on him or whether it really was Grove who was at the other end of the wire, but he was not kept in doubt many minutes.
 To get to the editorial rooms of the World Herald a person had to climb spiral iron stairway. A few minutes after the telephone con versation a powerfully built, strong jawed man ascended the iron steps, asked the way to the managing edi- tors office, and being directed, went in.
 Hello, Watson" he said
 Hello, Pat" said the editor.
 "Want the story?" asked the bandit.
 "You bet" replied the editor. And Grove told his story. He | told how he had planned the kidnap- ping, how he had carried it out to success, how he never would sur render the child unless the ransom he demanded was paid and how he eluded the police.
 Where he had the boy hidden he would not tell, of course. His pur- pose in coming to Watson, he said, was to assure the parents of the | safety and we'll being of the child. 1 A letter or message of any kind might leave them in doubt, but as- surance given in the way he was giving it to the editor would relieve their doubts. Also he wanted to make plain to Edward Cudahy that all his efforts to capture the desper- ado were rediculous when the des- perado could come into Omaha, walk { the streets, enter a great newspaper office and tell the story of his ex- ploit while the whole country was ringing with the tale of his crime. i There was no braggadocio of Grove. But there was daring al- most beyond belief. To appreciate this you must know that he was as we'll known almost as any man in Omaha outside of the principal citi- zens. He had been street car man i for some years. He knew the "cops" for, after leaving the street car ser vice, he had fallen afoul of the law various times. His picture had been in all the papers. He was known intimately to hundreds of persons and by sight to many hundreds more.
 And yet, when the police of all America were hunting him, he re- turned from wherever he had been in hiding, walked the streets of Omaha, went into the bar of the leading hotel, had some drinks, went to the phone called up the World Herald, made the appointment with the editor and then marched over and kept his appointment. To appreciate fully the daring of Grove it must be explained that the hotel proprietor knew Grove almost as we'll as he did the members of his own family, for he and, Grove had been driver and condutor on the same street car years before.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

and memory plays us false at times and especially when years have inter- vened from the time of the original telling, but in general it will be ac- curate.
 Here it is: At the moment of the greatest excitement in the Cudahy affair, when the police of the whole country were searching for Grove and his companion, when private de- tectives by the scores were engaged upon the case and nothing was en- gazing the attention of the people more than the stealing of the child of the great millionaire of Omaha, the telephone of Mr. Watson rang. It was we'll along in the night, pro- bably 10 or II o'clock.
 "That you, MT. Watson?" said a voice on the other end of the wire.
 "Yes," was the reply.
 "Now keep quiet and listen" said the man at the phone. This IS Pat Grove. If you want the facts about the Cudahy youngster I'll give them to you. I'll tell you the whole story and you can have it exclusively for Wold-Herald. But you'll have to
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

that purebred cattle raisino
 specialized business. This h,.s s a should be studied and tbe 'asiaes' aal watched. Know your cattle 1ets,l' sa.' their breeding and their ;rd;..., u0sh ties. Treat them right ana aan,ualVld,ual t,a Will pay you we'll in monau u .ney satisfaction" oi'ey and in
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

Sitting at a table in one of the principal hotels in Omaha some years ago Watson, managing editor of the World Herald. told us a story of ''Pat" Grove.
 You will remember, perhaps, the tremendous sensation created by the Kidnapping of the young son of Ed ward Cudahy by Grove. It happen ed nearly 20 years ago. There were few men west of the Missouri veal thier than the Cudahys. Grove, who had been notorious as a desperado and bad man, kidnapped the child of the millionaire and held him for ransom.
 The story told by MT. Watson, as given here, may be incorrect in de- tail, for we must depend on memory
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
HONOR ROLL FOR PUBLIC
 SCHOOL AT AIJpppv

Rosalia Fleener. Fannie Harding Mary Shackelford Henry Whitesides Thelma Billingsley Virginia Blair. Ruby Pery Brunette Snipes Grace Thompson Mary Glen Brown Raymond Harris lone Hicks Lee Evelyn Barnett. Inez Mathews. Nora Maud Brown Mary Ellen Ramey Roy Thomson Robert Austin Walter Kind Shackelford Irene Pittman Mabel Harding Mary Alice Brown Olive Moon Marcia Bailey
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

President Carranza, one writer as- serts, figures on cementing the con. tending Mexican factions by for. eign war. He might recall that such was Austria's ostensible effort in forcing war with Siberia back in 1914.-Nashville Southern Lumber. man.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
PAT GROVE

O-o-O-O-O-o-O-O-O-'
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

Commerce and Farmer.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

can Red Cross in Picking. viii have
general charge Of the fund. Mr..
Baker has had wide experience as
an engineer, accountant and admin
istrator in the United States and
has an excellent record with the
American Red Cross in China.
A fund Of $10o,0oe will be trans
mitted Immediately through the
State department. A portion of this
fund will go toward the upbuiding
of roads and canals in sections OF
the country that have been inundat'
ed by recurring floods for centur-
les to give employment to thou
sands that they may have money
for food. American engineers, civil
and military. have volunteered their
service for the famine term.
Foreign business interests in
China, including large American
and British corporations, have
placed at the disposal of the COM
mittee under Mr.. Baker their entire
trained personnel and are them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
M0NONGAH

An oyster supper will be held
at the Monongah school house on
the evening Of November 16. Pro-
ceds for the benefit OF the NJ. E.
church, south. Everybody come,
All members OF the initiation
stan, Pythian Sisters, please be at
lodge Thursday evening prepared
to work.
Little Miss Hazel Lipscomb is III
at her home here with an attack
Of scarlet fever.
Mrs. Jno. Smith, OF Mill Fall, Is
i'll at her home with an attack Of
influenza.
Miss Maud Pomeroy and Miss
Eva Smith, Of Parkersburg, are
here the guests OF Rev. and Mrs.
A. A. Dye
Mrs. Morgan Hamilton, Of Fair
mont, was shopping here yester-
day.
Mrs. Max Bear has on safe tick
cts for the musical concert which
will be given by the Woman's club
at the First NJ. E. church in Fair
mont, on November Is.
Davy Levi, who has just return
ed from business trip to Balt-
more and New York, says he found
the people very jubilant over the
election.
Mrs. M. J. Lee returned to her
home here from a few days visit
with friends in Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Vincent, OF
Davis Ridge, returned to thelE
home on the farm after spending a
few days visiting at the home OF
D. Levi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

selves doing extensive relief work
among the stricken civilian popu.
latIon. The American Red Cross
will also have the assistance OF the
American Minister to China,
Charles r. Crane, and will cooper
ate directly with several other for
eIgn relief agencies in providing
food for the Thousands OF starving
natives, particularly women and
children.
A consortium committee, under
DR., Gray, of the British Legation.
which is composed OF two members
of each relief group Is already IN
the fed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
SENATE CONTROL
IS REPUBLICAN
Very Pleasing Feature of
the Election To
Leaders

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-one OF
4 the agreeable surprises OF the
Republicans as a result OF the re-
cent election was the overwhelming
victory IN the contest for control
L De the Senate. There was full COZ
fadence of the result Of the Presi-
i dental contest all through the
campaign, but the Democrats cen
(. tered their efforts on the Senate
where the Republicans had con-
krol by IA margin Of only one sena-
Lorship. In a number OF states the
fight was close. Under the
Membership OF Senator Miles Poin-
Sdexter. chairman of the Republican
Senatorial Committee, the Senator
liaf campaign was carefully plan
ned and efficiently conducted, with
the result that the Republicans won
4 number OF seats that few ocOp!e
thought could be secured. The Re
epubiicans will have good working
majority in the next Congress, III
both Houses.
The big victory won by Senator
Albert B. Cummins, OF Iowa, has
been especially gratifying to the
Republicans. To Senator Cum
minis, as Chairman Of the Inter
state Commerce Committee, fell tho
chief work OF drafting the final
form OF the railroad bill and taking
The lead in the Legislative proceed
tngs by which it was enacted. Cum
Minis was the author Of the anti
strike clause, which, together with
the provisions for board OF ad-
tjudication, created an agency for
I the settlement OF disputes without
resort to strikes and interruption
OF traffic. Because of his stand
on. that subject. Cummins was made
the object of special attack by
the radical labor leaders who hop
ed to secure his defeat and there
by q demonstration of their pow
err. Cummins won an unprecedent-
ed victory, indicating that the
voters OF Iowa appreciate faithful
service fol. the common good.
Among the new members of the
Senate as a result of the recent
election will be Frank B. Willis, Of
Ohio. Senator Harding will re-
sign In January, after a Republican
governor has been installed, and
WilIisFwill be appointed to fill out
that term and will begin his own
term on March 4. Willis is an or
aator otshIgh standing, and is cred
tied With making the best speech
heard-at the Chicago convention
last June. Willis is a lawyer by pro
tessfoh; served two terms in the
Ohio House of Representatives,
two terms in the United States
House OF Representatives, and
pne term as Governor Of Ohio.
Robert N. Stantield, Republican,
who has been elected to the Sen
ate from Oregon to succeed George
q. Chamberlain, Democrat, is far
mer, engaged chiefly in sheep
raising but dealing in sheep ana
wool on the side. His election was
pne OF the surprises of the cam
paign, for his opponent, Chamber
EatnS is not only widely known and
personally very popular but had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

Miss Hattie Thompson has re-
turned from a visit with DR.. and
MRS. ]. C. Collins, at Grant Town,
Dorotha Phillips has returned to
Warrington after three weeks
visit with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Toothman, here.
Mrs. Amanda Downs, of Fair
mont, was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Alcinda Atha, here, Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

made a hit with the people by his
open denunciation Of the iucompet-
ence OF the War Department. STAN
fields thorough familiarity with
the practical problems with which
tho farmer has to deal will make
him a particularly valuable mem
Der OF the Senate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
.FARMINGTON
Mld-semester Tests.

The mid-semester tests at the
high school were started Wednes-
day at noon and will close Friday
at noon. Meetings Of the Marine
and Argonne Literary societies will
be held Friday afternoon. These
tests finish the first quarter OF the
school year. No reports will be
sent out till three weeks after the
tests when the regular six weeks
grades will be sent to parents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
How Red Cross
Funds Are Used

WASHINGTON, Nov. Hollow
its appropriation of 100000 for the
relief OF sufferers in the famine
area OF China will be used by the
American Red Cross was announced
at National headquarters today.
John Z. Baker, head Of the Ameri'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

Rev. F. NJ. Malcolm Is conduct
ing revival meeting at the M. E.
church. Services are held each
evening at seven-thirty o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
Attend Sale.

number OF people Of this place
attended the sale OF the live stock
and personal property Of the late
z. A. Dragoo at Katy "Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
In Eairmont.

Mrs. r. C. Cooper was in Fair.
mont Tuesday visiting her brother
in law, Leslie Mahaney, who Is u
surgical patient there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

The sad news received here Mon
day of the death OF Mrs. Gladys
Tough Richards, who was burned to
death by the explosion OF an OIL
stove at her home on ranch IN
South Dakota, was very sad blow
to her relatives and friends mere
Mrs Richards was former resi-
dent OF this place and was grad
uate OF the class Of 1916 OF the
Pennington high school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
Llttle Mary Aqaln.

Manager Emmett Swisher has
booked Mary Pickiord in THE
HoOdlum" for Saturday night. This
is only one of the big attractions
The Silver Hord will be
shown soon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
NlaltInu paunhter.

Mrs. John Hess, Of Bingamon,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. &.
Edlnger and Mr.. Edinger, here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
In Enn Agreement.

1 love you above everything else
in the world, Miss Emaline."
Really, now, isn't it remarkable
how our tastes coincide 2"
"Then you love me, too?
"You? No, not at all. love as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

Mrs. Ed. Capet, Jr, and children
and Mrs. Harry Mcneil and chill
dren, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Mcneil in Akron, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

A daughter was born yesterday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo D. Harden at
their home on Diamond street Mrs.
Harden was formerly Miss Maude
jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

II has been found that four hui
man hairs will suspend one.
pound weight.
Next to iron and steel. the pro.
ductIon OF brass castings ana
brass products Is one OF the larg-
est Of the metal industries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

you do-myself, very highly. =
Detroit News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
h1ado with style-H Mold
Abundant Fruit
In bottles in each Jiffy-Jen Dessert

Let US help you serve JiHy-Jell in
dainty way Thanksgiving. Get these
free molds now.
JiFy-Jellis a quick real-fruit dessert.
The favors are condensed fruit juice
in liquid form in glass.
There's wealth of fruit We use,
for instance, half pineapple to favor
one dessert The fruit is crushed in
Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

Lfne-fruit favor makes tart green
salad jell. Serve with the salad or make
a salad loaf. Or mix in meat left-overs
for meat loaf. Mint flavor makes a
mint jelI to serve with roast meats,
hot or cold
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
So with all fruit havors. Each IS
the essence of much ripe fruit.
At little cost

Jify-Jell comes ready-sweetened. Il
comes calculated with lemon or grape
acid. Simply add Boiling water, as di-
rected on package, then the fruit es-
sence from the vial, and let cool.
A package serves six in mold form,
or IL if you whip the jell. All for IS
cents-less than the fruit alone might
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
Dessert Molds

All in pure aluminium.
. These Individual Molds
come in sets of six, assorted
styles as above, or all one
style. They will serve a
full package Of Jify-Jell.
Send 6 @ trademarks for
the set Of six.
For Pint MoIds see Of
fers below. They are valued
at 90 eents each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
New Cars are High and Hard to Get.
Used Cars, If Bought Right, are Better
to Buy. BIG VALUES. OLD PRICES

the paint feature and have it done
later yourself, here are some values
that it will be hard to duplicate any.
where:
Boys: Here's an old 81 Buick
chassis for speedster $44 now
and Sc a month for 8 months, or SS5
cash down.
Another one for one who has a
mechanical turn: Chevrolet II, :
pass. touring, no tires; good body
and top; starter needs work; cyiin.
ders in fine shape.
$55 now and $40 month for six
months. How's that one?
REQ Big Six 1918. Runs well. Body
needs some work, but il has new
cords on rear, one new tire in froat.
We haven't had time to doll this
good car up, but you can make mon
ey on it by paying only $195 down
and $255 later. Similar care, dolled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12

Handsome Cars newly painted and
tuned up.
Each car with starter and lights,
carrying battery with mos. SER
vice warranty. New tops on these
two: One Maroon Studebaker, One
Blue Studebaker Pick either one,
pay $l75 now and 1925 later.
One Black Cyl. Light Studebaker
passenger, new black paint, $50
top with plate glass lights. A gen-
tlemans car for 5000 now and $3.50
later.
OLDSMOBILE 8 CYLINDER light
passenger car, good top, newly
painted, $795 now and 1926 later.
ROADSTER, 3 passenger, body
pretty maroon, top fine. Tires good.
55 II. P. Studebaker Ser. Is chassis.
painted, $195 now and $295 later.
The above are all newly painted
cars in stock, but il you will pass UP
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
OF Interest
To Women
TELEPHONE
1881

last Tuesday evening. A group OF
negro serenaders came by and play
ed a few pieces for the dancers.
Their music was enjoyed immense
ly by the children. A dainty ice
course was served late in the even.
ing.
Those entertained were Marcella
Hill, June Cranwell, Louise Major,
Arta Calvert, Winnie May Hall, Caro-
Bond, Ruth Livermore, Wyone Den
ming and Alwana Hamilton, Mike
Slusher, Wayne Gossett, Dan Ander'
son, Jack Wantland, Jack Nugent,
James Cralle, Spencer Barefoot and
A. j. Bullard,