davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-06-23

things are considered it is doubtful if a given amount of fertilizer applied to a crop should be divided into two or more applications. But it is also pret- ty we'll established or generally believ- ed that, say, 800 pounds of given fer tilizer per acre will give little larger yield if two applications are made than if it is all put out at one time. But if there is an increase in the yield from two applications this increase is pro- bably not generally large enough to pay for making two applications or to- pay for the expense of making the ex- tra application.
 But if the farmer finds it impossible to get all the fertilizers he thinks he ought to use. in time to put it all out at planting time, he should not fail to put out the balance as second appl- cation. If he Is right in believing, for instance. that he should apply 500 pounds of a certain grade of fertilizer per scre and can only get enough by planting time to make an application of 300 pounds per eere, there is no good reason why he should not make a second application of 200 pounds during the early part of the growing season during June. In fact. unless he is mistaken in his belief that it will pay him to use 800 pounds of fertilizer per acre, there is every reason why he should make second application, in case he cannot get sufficient fertilizer to make the full application intended at planting time--Progressive Farmer
The Little River news., 1920-06-23
warning Order.

In the Little River Chancsry Court Little River county, Arkansas. J, William Hardy. plaintiff vs. Francis L.
 Hardy, defendant. The defendant, Francis l.. Hardy is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff herein, J. William Hardy. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of May 1920.--Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Shaver & Locke, Atty, for Pltf. A. P. Steel atty adlitem. 6-22
The Little River news., 1920-06-23
Get Rid Of 2 t,s+ 1!
 Sour Breath
PEPSNOL Gets Rid of the Is .e
 of Sour Breath

,ur breath is frequently warning of cdanl'lcte physical briakdowr, for it E an unfailiny sign that undisested, fe.mantius ford is making your atom sch weak snd filling your blood with scid poisons. This acidity maxcs your haood thin and watcry, makes you thin and pale. weak and tired. Fe,,- sinoa overeomes this acid by insur,ng splendid digestion and helping to crc- ate the rich. Strengthening blood that kreps you strong and vigorous Pep S,nd soon restores vitality after any illness by stimulating the appetite aad restoring harmonious action of stom- sch. liver and kidneys.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-03
GENERAL

The State Legislature of Tennessee
will be called To meet on Aug. . at
| Nashville, to consider the federal suf-
| frage amendment, it was stated mt the
capitol.
Between 100000 and $4,000
damage was done to corn, tobacco and
cotton crops by hailstorm which
swept Wayne, Pitt, Lenoir and Greene
counties in North Carolina. The grow
ers declare little of their crop can be
saved.
Operating revenues of the Southern
Pacific Company and proprietary com
panies for 1919. as disclosed in the an
nuaI report published in New York,
amounted to S239, ,272, an increase
of $1S,046,066, or S.14 per cent over the
preceding year.
A S300O,000 cargo of South African
gold, consigned to the banking firm
of Kuhn, Loeb & CO., and shipped
aboard the steamer Mauretania, has
arrived in New York. The metal was
purchased in the London open mar
ket last week.
The sum of $4,000 and an annuity
of $4,000 were left Miss Mary KihIn,
for twenty-seVen years secretary to
George w. Perkins of New York, by
the will of the finuncier. The bulk of
the estate was left to Mrs. Perkins and
the two children.
Meat packers from all parts of the
country will meet in Atlantic City
Sept. 10, II and 10. To discuss problems
affecting the industry, Thomas f.
Wilson, president of the Institute of
American Meat Packers, has an
nounced at Chicago.
President Lowell has announced gifts
to Harvard during the year totaling
SIS, ,332,6l5. This amount does not in
clude sums less than $4,000, or pledg-
es. Total subscriptions to the pro-
posed endowment fund of $15,250,00O
have reached Sl2, 157, ,764.
Allan A. Ryan, chairman of the Stutz
Motor Car Company, who became in
volved in controversy with officials
of the New York Stock Exchange at
the time il was alleged a corner exist
ed in Stutz, has been expelled from the
exchange, according to an announce
Five workers who had refused to
join a strike of machnists and un-
skilled laborers, n woman and three
children miraculously escaped death at
Waterbury, Conn, when bomb was
hurled through the window of one of
the sleeping rooms, blowing out all the
windows in the house and demolishing
one side of the structure.
Yale University, at its 219th com
mencement exercises in Woolsey hall,
conferred the following honorary de-
grees of doctor of laws: John Joseph
Pershing. who commanded the Ameri-
can eXpeditionary forces; Thomas De
Witt Cuyler, railroad administrator
and wartime chairman of the ASsoci-
alton of Railroad Executives; the
Right Hon. Sir Auckland c. Geddes,
British ambassador TO the United
States, and Jean Adrien AGtoine Jules
Jusserand, French ambassador TO the
United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-03
FOREIGN

Two American who are said to have
represented themselves as big business
men, are alleged to have been caught
smuggling opium from Annoy, China, to
NlHnila.
The first official meeting of the
League of Nations will he held ut Gen
eva next November, according to in
formation received from the principal
allied capitals.
The commission Of jurlstS i'm session
for formation ~ Il permanent court Of
International Justice, ms provided in the
League of Nations covenant, has unau
imously decided that the court shall he
located AT The Hague.
American missionaries stationed at
icssht, Persia. near the Caspian sea,
retired from that town when the Bol-
sheviki approached it and are safe, the
State Department was advised by the
American legation at Teheran.
The secretary oi foreign affairs has
ordered the boundary commission to
investigate complaints by farmers of
Oinaja, state of chihuahua, Mexico,
that recent rains had moved the bed of
the Rio Grandc soutlIwurd. leaving
lands of MeNicans apparently on the
American side.
OF all industries in japan. ship
building made the greatest progress
during the war; reports the depart
ment Of agriculture and commerce. Be
fore the war Japan ranked sixth
among the powers in the number of
vessels. Last year she ranked in
third place after the United States
and Great Britain.
More than 5000 Americans will here
after he entitled to wear a new bronze
decoration on their uniforms, hanging
from n ribbon striped alternately red
and white. The medal is the new scrv-
ice badges of the French army, com
mCmoratvc of the war. The i,OG0
| Americans entitled 10 wear it have all
served with the French army.
Gen. Frederick Monies, former gov
ernor of The state of Guanajuato, who
has been detained in the military pris-
on in connection with the death of the
| late President CarranZa, has been or
dered set mt liberty by Provisional
! President de La Huerta of Mexico. The
president acted ON the request of the
Chamber of Deputies 81 that MOntes
might take his seat as deputy.
Two thousand British, Austrian, Ger
man and Finnish prisoners of war
were drowned when Bolshevist
steamer was sunk recently in the Neva
river, according To II IlelsingfOrs dis.
patch to the Central News in London.
A Reuter- report from Stockholm
would seem to confirm this dispatch.
saying that II ship WAS sunk June g
with 1000 repatriated prisoners on
| hoard
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-03
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEoRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON THE MI o r T ANT
CURRENT TOPICS.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

Jisss aud Maggie. Dinty Moore and
the rest Of the gang, who have become
great favorities with the readers of The
Tribune during the time the great car
toon series bringing Up Father has
been appearing in this publication Will
be seen in action this week at the AIca-
Ear theater when the premier of the
new series of bringing Up Father
comedies will be brought to Great tails
for screening.
"Jicgs in Society is the title Of this
first of the Jiggs series and it is very
evident that the screen version of the
famous newspaper strip by George Nc
Manus is due for greatly increased pop
ularty. The picture will be on for the
first screening at the Alcazar on Fri
day and will be continued there for sew
eral days.
The comedy bubbles with the humor
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
REDUCES EXPENSE
SAYS COMMITTEE
Citizens Board Advocating Com
mission-Manager Government
Urge Citizens to Vote.

"Experience in other cities Of the
country has shown that the commlsslon-
manager form of government results IN
the reduction of public expenditures
without reduction of service. Indeed,
generally with marked Improvement IN
service" says a statement issued oS TUG
citizens committee which is IN charge OF
the campaign advocating the adoption
of the commission manager form OF gov
ernment which is to be voted upon by
citizens of Great Falls Monday. The
committee is composed of \. L. Lease,
T.. l., Galloway, Edward S. Neen. II. ..
Chowen, r. j. McDermand, Bruce T..
Johnson. E. J. Sennette, X. B. Newer.
II W. Church, Harry B. Mitchell. Edgar
la Naclay, S. L. Peterson, 4. ii. Gray,
DR.. Earl Strain and c. D. Eliot,
"This result is attained through bet
ter management and consequent greater
efficiency" it continues. City after city
can be named where there has been
marked Improvement IN its financial con
dition as a result of the change that IS
proposed here Not only has there been
a saving Of money. but the public has
been given more in the way of recrea-
tional mnterial and sociological improve
ments. and without reduction III the way
of wages for city employees. but. on the
contrary generally with increases OF
these. What has been accomplished else
where can be accomplished in Great
Falls.
1T is particularly desired by the COM
mittee that there shall be full express
sion Of the voters on this matter 'n
April S, so that there may be no doubt
as to what the people Of Great Falls
want Incidentally it is urged that voters
who are going to be out of the city on
election day take advantage of the
absent voters law.
.'rhe committee urges that voters
take every means to inform themselves
of the results elsewhere so that they may
,-,+, ;,to1l;roptlv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
PiERSON GOES TO COAST.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, March 31.-Ed 7. Pierson
left Saturday on weeks business visit
to coast points.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
WOMEN ORGANIZING
LEAGUE Of VOTERS:
WANT BRANCH HERE
Mrs. James Paige and Mrs.
Stewart Campbell Of Mime
apolis Plan Organization.

Every woman, an intelligent voter. IS
the aim of the League of Women Voters,
and Mrs James Paige of Minneapolis.
director If the fifth region of the league
and Mrs Stewart Campbell are in Great
Falls interesting the women of the city
in organizing Montana branch.
Mrs Paige and Mrs. Campbell con-
ferred with prominent women of the city
Wednesday afternoon and evening and
will meet another group this (Thurs-
day) morning. At these meetings Mrs.
Paige is explaining the character Of the
organization and she represents and dis
c,lssing plans for the organization of a
Montana branch.
Not Political Party.
First Of all, Mrs Paige emphasizes the
fact that the league is not new pollti-
cal party and is not allied with any If
the existing parties. 1t IS Il group of
cnfranchised women who are interested
in bringing about better laws for women
and children. better food conditions. and
better legislation; also in newly enfran-
chiseu states it is interested in educating
the women in the machinery of voting
and the organization of the government,
and the needs of their community.
It does not overlap the work Of other
organizations with many of the same
ideals, but rather supplements them be-
cause it is legislative, whereas they
are sociological. 1t also endeavors to
work through these organizations. Y. W.
c. A. clubs, parent and teachers asso-
Citations.
If the present plans are perfected. n
trained organizer. Miss Harriet Watkins.
will be sent on by the national board
to help the women Of the state organize
the league in way that it will be Of
most help locally
Will Send Speakers.
Then in the early summer several OF
the national leaders will be sent to
Montana to address large state con-
vcntion OF women.
Mrs. Paige and Mrs. Campbell were
both enthusiastic over the reception they
have met with among the Great Falls
women and the women of Montana gen
orally; they declare that they feel that
there is material here for one of the
finest branches of the league in the
country. The women's clubs throughout
the state they say are better organized
than in almost any other state in the
union and are more democratic.
Mrs. Paige and Mrs. Campbell will 80
from here to Lewistown today CThnrs-
dav)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Mrs. Pierse Improves,
Illness Past Crisis

Mrs. Allen Piersc Of the Jensen apart
ments. who has been seriously ill since
last Friday at her home, was reported
Wednesday as showing considerable
Improvement and her friends believe that
a change for the better which will bring
her recovery with it has been made. Mrs.
piersc was In critical condition for
three or four days. and on Sunday grave
fears were entertained that she could
not successfully combat the attack which
seems to be the after effects Of pneu-
monia. She is one Of the pioneers Of this
section, with her husband having been
in what is now Cascade county for
about a third Of a century.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
JIGGS AND HIS CARTOON GANG
TO BE SCREENED in THIS CITY
PICTURE "JIGGS in SOCIETY,"

of Maggie. of Jiggs, Of Dinty Moore,
and of the crowd of old reprobates who
interfere with the social ambitions of
Mrs. Jggs.
The story is full of action and novelty
from the moment Jiggs is discovered
smoking his pipe in the burglar-proof
safe. the only safe place for him in his
great palace Dinty Moore and the gang
join him in game Of cards while his
wife is giving a reception. and the gor-
geous affair is fractured by the breaking
up of the card game and the appearance
of Jiggs. Dinty & Co, among his wife's
fashionable friends.
Johnny Ray will be seen in the char
acter of Jisgs. In appearance he is
good representation of the famous Nc
Manus character and the other actors
have been chosen along similar lines.
As vaudeville comedian Of many years
standing. Ray has been recognized as
the counterpart Of iggs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

And in voting. the elector must mark
a cross, thus: "X"., opposite the answer
tion shall be conducted. and vote can
vassed and the result declared in the
Same manner as provided by law in
In accordance with and by virtue Of
the provisions Of Chapter 152 Of the Acts
Of tho Fifteenth Legislative Assembly.
and by order OF the city council OF tho
city OF Great Falls, Montana.
(Signed) L. NEWMAN, Mayor.
Attest; w. H. HARRISON. City C,erk.
Date Of first publication: March Is. 1920.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

uncertain just how much remains to be
done but it appears likely that good
progress is being made there now al1
with little more spring weather that
the last of the reports will be received
at the local office.
The reports which have been received
from enumerators have practically all
census bureau in Washington. In view
OF that fact, it will be relatively easy to
clean up the others rs fast as they are
received at the district office.
Checking to Do.
That work is being cared for now by
George II. Minson, assistant supervisor,
and Miss McMahon. the office steno-
grapher and it is expected that they can
conclude the work within IL days after
the last Of the reports has come in, as
slmlng that they continue to arrive a
few each day. as in the past There is
considerable checking and on occasions
a report has to be sent back to the
enumerator to have correction made
before it can be forwarded to the
bureau.
The work in this district has now
reached such stage that the presence
Of the special agent from the depart
ment who has been taking the industrial
%|A'"', "hA" ADVISING Will tue SllptttiSnE
on points that arose. is no longer need
ed, it is believed. For that reason, f.
9. Harden. the special agent of the
bureau who was assigned to the second
district will leave today Thursday for
Billings where he will stop for n day
or two and will then report to the
bureau at Washington for work in the
headquarters there. Mr. Harden ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with the
progress when talking about the gather
ing OF the census for this district.
Local Guessers Busy.
The enumcrators' reports for Great
Falls have been in the hands Of the
bureau officials now for several weeks
and announcement of the official census
is expected any day. The gucsscrs are
still busy and their estimates still vary.
Byron DeForest says he is not Il
speculator on the matter but he fore
casts there will be about $1,000 found
in Great Falls city. He denies that he
has listened to the enumerators as they
report to the district office. which ad-
joins the office of Mr.. DeForest. He
also denies that he has made 4 personal
count but he fixes $1,000 as the figure
that he expects to see when the census
office gives out the information.
There are some who are just as
sanguine ABOUT their views as DetOrest
who places the total anywhere between
1000 and 10000 and some wagers have
been reported, all in small amounts or
in such articles as hats and cigars. that
the census will exceed 27OOO Mean
while the dopcster who declared to The
Tribune some weeks ago he had seen
the figures in vision or something like
that. stands pat on the forecast of
"a 0S3 and he says the total for Great
Falls and Black Eagle will be found to
be 2j OJ9
Refuse to Discuss It,
When any of those figures are men,
toned in the district office. DR.. Barth
turns to the crop forecast for 1920,
Assistant Minson scratches the place on
his pate where he uses hair tonic. the
thrums her typewriter
keys and the office cat takes n pinch Of
snuff and leaves the one who proposed
the figures wondering whether he has
another guess coming or has been in
vited to move on to the next stop.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
CENSUS NEARLY FINISHED HERE.
37PREClNCTS TO REPORT YET
Dr. W. II. Barth, Supervisor for This District Ex-
poets Final Figures to Be in His Office by April
Is; Work Progressing in Remote Sections.

With orly 81 precincts yet to be heard
from. the work of the census supervisor
for this district is nearing completion
and DR.. W. H. Barth. the supervisor.
expects the remaining districts will have
reported before April Is. The ones which
have not yet completed the work are
those back in the sparsely settled sec
tions near the foothills and far away
from the railways so that it takes some
time to get word to or from the
That makes it somewhat
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

AGAINST reorganization Of the
City Of Great Falls, Montana,
under Chapter 163 Of the Acts Of
the Fifteenth Legislative Assembly.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Refuse to Discuss 1t.
WISE INDIAN

An Indian one hundred and thirty
years of age has just been converted to
Christianity. Probably he figured it was
about time to stop sowing his wild oats.
New York Evening Mail.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Ne KNEW the SIGNS.

Daughter-"Oh. father. how grand it
is to be alive! The world is too good
for anything. Why isn't every one hap
py?"
Father-"Who is he this time :'-Tar
Baby.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

An English railroad has built the
heaviest single leaf rolling bascule
bridge in the world, the leaf being 1907
feet long and, with CONFERENCE.-THE,
weighing s6,825,0OO pounds
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

"Well, grandad, you don't worry over
your 70 years"
mo. Only the last five. ."--Meggen-
dorfer Blater (Munich).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
FARMING CONDITIONS SPLENDID
OVER STATE ASPIRING OPENS
w. R. Smith, G. N. General Superintendent, Finds
People Optimistic Over Seasons Prospects;
Drouth Sufferers Given Every Possible Assist
ance; Reservoirs Filled to Top Everywhere.

crete, the work to represent an outlay
of $4,000. The contract has been let
to Grant, Smith e. Company and work
will be commenced Immediately.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
A SAGE THOUGHT.

Doc SteinmctZ says we can send n
message to Mars for billion dollars.
Why not sent it collect Peoria Tran
script
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
NEW YEARS RECITAL

Music lovers of Medina and vicinity
will gladly learn of the coming song
recital to be given by Mrs. P. C.
Bigelow, on New Years, eve. Dec. 81,
in the Methodist church, as the second
of the series of musicals being given
under the direction of the local Ep-
worth League. Mrs. Bigelow will
give the same recital in the Congre-
gational church at Lakewood, Jan. d,
as a prelude to one of Lakewood's lee
ture course numbers. Miss Florence
Sipher, violinist, will assist. r
The chief feature of the evenings
program will be Gounod's "Ave Maria"
with organ, piano and violin accom-
paniment to Mrs. Bigelow's singing Of
this beautiful solo. Several violin,
organ and piano tries will also be play
ed.
Mrs. III. Y. Ziegler will accompany
the soloists on the piano and John
Beck will lpreside at the organ. An
offering will be taken to help toward
the paying of the stop for the new or
gan which is given in honor of Rev.
Kelser by the young people. =
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
ANOTHER MEDINA BOY
SUCCESSFUL LECTURER

Mr.. w. E. Adams, a former Medi-
ma man, was shaking hands with a
few of his old friends and acqnaint-
ances last Friday, while en- route to
Grangerburg, where he, delivered an
address, Nations Of Destiny" Fri
day night, as a number of the Granger
lecture course.
Mr.. Adams graduated from the
Medina high school in the class of
1885, following which he studied law
here in the office of Bostwick, Bern
ard q Garrett, never practicing the
profession, however. Later he studied
at Hiram college and became pro-
fessor in that institute.
BY chance, he says, he drifted into
platform work, for some years being
associated with the Ratcliffe Chau-
,tauqua Bureau, more recently follow
ing lyceum work exclusively.
4 Mr.. Adams is an old friend of Ad-
hian M. Newens, another Medina boy
who has achieved distinction on the
lecture platform and who it will be
remembered delivered a lecture at the
local Chautauqua last August.
Mr.. Adams is son of the late
Samuel Adams of Medina, who will
be remembered by many of the older
residents of the community, and re-
sides in Seattle. Washington. He has
been in Medina but a very few times
since he left here, and not before for
a agreat many years.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE
HELD.AT WEYMOUTH

The Farmers Institute at Wey-
mouth last Saturday was well attend
ed. and the addresses and discussions
were of unusual interest and value, :,
The committee in charge departed
from the customary procedure this
wear in the selection of more local
Sneakers and fewer foreign ones, and
the innovation was very favorabiy ac-
cepted and commented upon.
Of the former, interesting talks We're
piyen BY D. C. Babcock on Potato
Growing, Rev. R. X. Caulk on Com
Inunity Spirit and County Nurse Han
na on "Rural Health Conditions. 9th
er speakers were L, ]. Rummell, as,
sociat editor Of the Ohio Farmer and
&C. Williams Of the Ohio Experiment
Station, both of whose addresses were
interesting and helpful.
N In the evening a moving picture en-
tertainment was given by E.W. Barnes
of the Y. M. C. A., assisted by Y. 9.
Osgood Of the Delco Light,
Excellent music was featured under
the direction of J. w. Tuttle.