davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
FRESH Berries ALL WINTER
Agricultural Experts Tell Of Success
ful Storing Methoda

Fresh berries and cherries In mid.
winter are possible, the experts Of the
Department Of Agriculture announce
after extensive experiments. Sue
cessful methods Of storing fruits
and berries In frozen condition have
been demonstrated and, the govern
ment experts say, these should be
more fully utilized In relieving the
market Of surplus receipts of highly
perishable fruits while In sound. edi-
BILE condition. They declare that
preservation by freezing Is cheaper
than canning especially. wAen tin
containers are costly. as at present,
and an important industry Of steady
development Is looked for in this
line. ....-.
Fruit held at proper temperatures,
the experts say, has a more natural
flavor than when canned or dried
and Is fully as satisfactory as fresh
fruit, is superior to canned and dried
fruit in making ice creams and sher-
bets, and for cooking In the form of
pies, preserves. tellies, and other des-
serts and CONNECTIONS.
Strawberries, red and black rasp-
berries, blackberries, logan berries,
gooseberries. currants
and sour cherriees have been found
to keep successfully after being froz-
en-. Berries can be frozen in the
crates in which marketed in temper
lture from 10 degrees Fahrenheit to
zero and below and withdrawn from
old storage when wanted. The
,ruits become waterlogged when
AIKEN out and collapse and therefore
must be used Immediately. Govern
nent experts say. however, that they
etain their natural flavor and In
very way are comparable to the
'est fresh products.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
ONE SECTION WENT OUT
But Other Part of Pile Bridge a
Chapman Is Still Standing

One section OF the south approach
OF the Chapman pile bridge went out
Saturday as result Of the high
water and the mass of heavy drift
wood which came down the river
with 1t. The other sections of the
bridge are still standing however and
as the water is receding no trouble is
anticipated now. The drift wood
still is piled up from bank to bank
for two or three hundred feet above
the bridge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE
But Number From Rural Districts
Not as Large as Anticipated


One Of the most successful teach
ers' institutes ever held here closed
today with program. especially de-
signed to be of interest to school pa
irons from the rural districts.
Though not as many took advantage
of the invitation to be there for
the morning and afternoon session
and the noon lunch, as had been ex-
pected, there was considerable inter
est apparent and those who attended
were evidently pleased with the
program.
At noon about $50 persons were
served with hot chocolate, sandwiches
and salad in regular school lunch
fashion and the time was used for a
social hour In which the teachers
could become acquainted with the
people from the district in which
they are to teach this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02

women. ] began taking h and
Just three bottles completely curee
me Of all this condition. I have
nsver had any Ntusn Of thess -
meats. can recsulfnend 'RavUFih
tie Prescription b women Who
suffer.'-MRs. 0IGlE DKARDscER,
No. 2s29 May Street.
DR.. Rerce's Fsvorite Preeerip-
tien Is sold By druggists svsFy.
whsre (iB, liquid g tablet form),
Gsnd Toe. 70 Or. Pieree's InvAlidS
Hotsl In Buffalo, N. Y. for trial
package Of tabletA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
Grange win Not Hold Picnic

The Talmage Grange win be un-
able to hold the usual community pic
ME because the grove in which It u.s.
ually Is held Is being used for the
camp meeting. The picnic has been
dropped for this season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02

and " o m aA'g
trouble. IwouA
suffer such pain
and distress hat
I would have -
afve up. I w0
nearly q nervoag
wreck when ]
heard Of Dectsr
Faverite Pre-
aeFiption for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
Mrs. Mary Heller
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector August 20, 1890
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

In the matter Of the estate Of Joseph;
A. Glendennfng, insane. of Dickinson
county. Kansas.
18th day Of August, 1920. the UNDER
signed was by the Probate Court OF
Dickinson county, Kansas, duly APP
the estate ano Of J Jossps 4 snSsan,ne q
insane. Of Dickinson county, Kansas.
All persons interested in said estate
will take notice and govern themselves
JONATHAN HARMAN.
26w3t Guardian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Last Of Deposed President s Force Driuen From Position Ln State Of Puebla, Is Report
GoUernor Urges
 Suffrage Defeat
 in Joint Message
By Associated Press

Baton Rouge, La, May 13.-The woman suffrage fight in the Louis jana legislature frightened up today when Governor Pleasant read a mes sage to both houses urging rejec-A tion of the federal suffrage amend ment and advocating the statesDrights bill.
 The proposed federal amendment Is in reality NOT an amendment" said Governor Pleasant in his mes sage, which was read at joint ses- sion. "It is a rebuilding of the very foundation of the constitution of the United States itself and of the Con- stitution of every state that will not have approved the alleged amend ment or whose peoples have not au- thorized their legislatures to ratify it. The electorate is the sovereign. It is the state.,
 Coupled with Governor Pleasants attack on ratification was the arrival of Maryland's two representatives on the scene. appealing to Louisiana leg lslators to join hands with Maryland and kill the amendment
 Considerable interest was manifest in an offer received from Mayor Mar tin B. Herman of New Orleans to help in the fight for ratification Mayor Hermann was until recently strongly opposed to woman suffrage. He is the acknowledged head of the so-called organization forces of the Louisiana democrats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
MOTION SEES END OF LYNCHING IN
 NEXT FEW YEARS
By AssocIatsd press

Washington, May 13.-Predction that the next few years would see lynching and mob violence wiped out if whites and blacks only keep their feet on the ground and maintain level heads in these days of stress and strain was made by Dr. Robert R. oMton. principal of Tus- kegee Institute. in an address tonight at the Southern Sociological Congress.
 "I think I know what I am saying" said Dr. oMton, when I say that there never was not only a more friendly at titude toward the negro. but there never were so many white people in the south who are not merely desirous that the negro shall be fairly and justly dealt with, but who are determined that he shall have a fair chance This growth in sentiment with respect to seeing that the negro gets a square deal is reflected by the determination of such a large numbers of southern governors to put down mob violence and to see that the negro gets justice. As a result of this growing sentiment, I expect in the next few years to see lynchings and mob vio- lence wiped out
 Records at Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Mo- ton said. show that thus far this year there haxe been only six lynchnigs, as compared with eighteen for the same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
DIPLOMATIC CRISIS
 IN CENTRAL AMERICA
 APPEARS IMMINENT
By Associated Prsss

Washington, May 3-Indications that a diplomatic crisis is developing in Gen. tral America were given today in off cial and unofficial reports from various capitals there.
 The state department has heen officially advised of protest by the Honduran government against the masSing on the Salvadorean border of a mass of mal- contents presumably for an attack on Honduras.
 Unofficial reports told of a revolution in Salvador, but it was believed in of foiai circles here that this report was based on the protest by Honduras. Pres- Gent Gutierrez of Honduras is said to have evidence that the supporters of ex- President Bertram. who was overthrown by the revolution led by Gutierrez. have been conspsring to bring about the oyer throw of the, present government Many of Bertrams friends fled to Salvador and Nicaragua when the Gutierrez rev. olution succeededS and have issued threat ening nlanifestos against the Honduran government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
CONGRESS TAKING
 TOO MUCH POWER. | PRESIDENT SAYS
Trying to Mazzle Executive Officials With Censor ship, Is Declaration
 in Veto Message
sx As,oci.tsa prs.s

Washington, May 13.-Presdent Wilson pointedly informed Congress today that in his opinion the legislative branch of the government was showing an increas- ing tendency to interfere unduly with the exercise of executive functions.
 Taking as vehicle for his admonition a sharply phrased veto of the annual legislative. executive. and judicial appro- priation bill, the President declared that one of the riders of the big supply meas ure would muzzle executive officials with a "censorship regulated by the congress sicnal joint committee on printing.
 Immediately the Presidents position both on the general principle involved and the specific case cited was challenged by republican leaders of the Senate and House. Senator Smoot, republican. Utah. chairman of the joint committee. declared
 in formal statement that the President apparently had been "deliberately mis- informed about the appropriation bill and Representative Good, republican, Iowa, chairman of the House appropria- tions committee, told the House that
 tnere iHust De some mistake some where"
 Whether repassage of the bill un- changed will be attempted, or whether the feature objected to by the President will be eliminated. had not been decided tonight The measure carries, s104 O00. 900 for salaries and miscellaneous Expenses of many government departments, and 1t must be approved in some form by the end of June or these funds will lanse CITES OTHER MEASURES
 The PreSdent also cited several other measures enacted or proposed in the present Congress to support his chasge tEat there had been -an invasion of the province of the executive.t calculated to rfsult in unwarranted interference in the process of good government"
 He said that some of these measures he had permitted to become law as tenn
 (Cohsinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
ID VOTE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 4 ON
 PEACE. RESOLUTION
Agreement Follows Striking Out Clause Requesting Negotiation of Separate
 Treaty With Germany
By Associated Pres.

Washington. May 13.-The Senate agreed today to vote al o'clock next Saturday on the republican peace .reso- luton
 The arrangement followed an im- portant revision of the measure by the republican leadership, in striking out the caluse requesting the President to negotiate a separate peace treaty with Germany in order to establish friend ly relations and commercial inter- course"
 Adoption of the resolution is con- ceced by democratic opponents with veto by President Wilson regarded as equally certain. House republican leaders said today that the Senate resolution probably will be sent to conference for adjustment with that passed by the House. Some leaders, however, were said ro favor immediate aooeptapce of the Knox resolution by the House.
 It proposes to repeal war declara- tiIns with both Germany and Austria. Willie the House measure dealt with Germany alone and differed radically a.cc in other respects.
 General disposition of senators to discuss the resolution led to today's agf cement for final action Saturday. in which party leaders concurred. Few more speeches are >planned and the resolution was laid aside today after addresses in it's support by Senators Kellogg of Minnesota and Lenroot of Wisconsin. republican members of the ''r,sld reservation" group in the treaty fight
 Roth senators criticised President Wilson. charging him with delaying peace by his position onthe treaty and predicting republican success in the November campaign, if the treaty is- suer were carried into. the campaign. as he had urged.
 During the debate another democrat, Senator K ing of Utah. came out in op- position to the Preside nts position on tho treaty issue. MT King, who voted for some of the Lodge reservations, expressed belief thar the San Fran cisco platform would not follow the residents wishes.
 Senator Pomerene, democrat is the or ly speaker scheduled tomorrow and tho debate will be closed by the party leaders, Senator Lodge for the repub- licsns and Tenator Underwood for the democrats in opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Gist of the Ne.us
GENERAL

GENERAL Conference called to discuss future of grain situation.
 Debx is nominated as 'Lipcoln of the Wabash. by socialists.
 Baptists call on both parties to openly declare dry policy.
 Senator Underwood well satisfied with results in primary. Less pressure after early dealings; haiIish weather affects cotton. Tonnage tax case i. argued before supreme court.
 All atfendance records broken at state bankers meetfug.
 Dent Is defeated by Judge Tyson.
 LOCAL City is growing eastward, says realty dealer.
 State aid for inlana waterways k to be sought at meeting. Thfrd dfsfrict women's clubs hold convention.
 pr. wy3nnn tells ef anti-tubercu- lO<is work In state.
 Robert F. Collins dies in st. LsuisN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
MUSGROVE LEADING
 UNDERWOOD BY 101 TN JEFFERSON TALLY.
Heflin Also Carries County, With White and O'Neal
 Close Seconds

At 2:so o'clock this morning the Jeff ferson county tally had not been com pleted- but at that hour unofficial to- tals showed the following first choice votes:
 Musgrove, 9.934.
 Underwood. 9,SS3.
 Weakley, 6S9.
 Short term;
 Heflin, 6,S55
 O'Neal 6,133.
 Rushton, 1.753.
 White, 6,169.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Republicans Must Not
 Fall Into Presidents
 Trap, Declares Hoover
By Associated Press

New York, May 13.-Herbert Hoover, replying by telegraph today to the re- quest of the Hoover Republican Club of Portland, Ore, for his views on Va rious matters arising in the Oregon pri- maries," declared the republican party must support the league with reserva- ticns It must not fall into the trap that the President and Senator Johnson are enticng it into.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14

upon the candidates and has nominated our senior senator to succeed himself Senator Underwood and his friends hear with no degree of toleration reports of the efforts of Mir. Musgrove and his lieu tenants to cast any doubt upon the ex- pression of the will of the majority of tho democrats of the state. If it is the desire of MT Musgrove and his advisors to make any contest over any box in any precinct, they will find Senator Under w oods friends welcoming the chance for the light to be turned on the recent pri- mary. But MT Musgrove and his cam paign manager must reckon with public sentiment and the courts of the state. for when they make their first appeal to le- gal procedure the wheels of justice will rot cease to turn until all the facts have been brought sto light which they may
 Continued on Page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Population Figures
By Associated Pr..s

Washington. May 13-Richlands. Va, III: increase 42S, or 57.6 per cent.
 Tazewell Va. 1.9si; increase 3l. or 2.5 per cent
 North Tazewel. Va, s2s; increase ss4. or S3 per cent.
 Pocahontas, VaS 2,osl; increase 139. or 5.7 per cent. per cenE
 Camden. N. J.. fls'sos' increase2i' 71.or g per cent.
 Concord. N. H.. p l6 increase e7o. or 3.1 per cent.
 Parsons. Kan. A92S; Increase 3,o6o, or 2S-6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14

"A complete investigation dealing with the campaign in it's entirety will meet the demands that are being made not only by Senator tnderwood's friends but by Judge Weakley's friends as we'll" de-. clared Chairman Hooper
 TEXT OF STATEMENT
 Chairman Hooper's statement follows:
 Senator oscar w. Underwood has been nominated by the primary held on Tues day, the 1lth, by majority of first and second choice votes of not less than 10000, This estimate is based upon a tabulation O. official returns from more than q ma jority of the counties of the state, to- gether with detailed reports from respon- sible sources-our chairmen in each of the counties.
 Senator Underwood carried his cause to the democrats of Alabama in a clear, cut, clean and open campaign The cleo torate of Alabama has passed it's verdic,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Confesses to Staying
 Entire Wolf Family
ey A.seeIatet prsss

Xashburn, N. D.. Nay I3.-Henry LayeB, . farmer. hsr confessed 10 the Killing of Jacob Wolf. his wife and five children anu . ehOre boy. Jake HOfer. on the Wolf 1ar0s three miles west of Turtle Lake. N. D.. on April 2:, it was an- nounced here today ky J. F. Wii- linns. state's attorneY for MeLean county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
FORGERY CHARGED BY SECRETARY IN
 NAVAL ROW PROBE
Cablegram Signed Dan iels" Clear Case of Forg- cry of Signakz Com-
 mittee old
Rx AdSo d pr,s,

Washington, e a3.-Secretary Dam committee tS hat he had not signed a cablegra airing what purported to be his s ature which was among those read F the committee by Rear Admiral Sims when the investigation began. The original of the message. MT. Daniels said did not show his sig nature and he added that his name had been forged to the copy presented by Admiral Sims.
 MT. Daniels declared Admiral Sims in his statement had stressed the words Signed Daniels" in commenting on the message, and had said that it's pIrport had made him feel like jumping over- board"
 "The cablegram concluded with the sentence:
 Tn regard to conveys, consider that American vessels having armed guard are safer when sailing independently"
 The original of the cable was found at the British embassy through which 1t was transmitted, and was signed "A. F. Carter, by direction of the chief of naval operations" MT. Daniels told the committee presenting photostatic copies of the original dispatch. He added that he had never held the opinion set forth and knew as soon as Admiral Sims read the message to the commit tee that he had not signed it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14

Montgomery May (Spee) the nomination of Sena w. Underwood Lloyd Hooper of the Underwood committee tonight which fullest
 
 dark His followed Birmingham the afte connected the B. Mugrove had n to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Johnson Succeeds Kilby
 In Commercial Congress
nv As,oejafed press

Washington. May l3.-Election of Craw- ford Johnson. of Birmingham. to the d- rectorate of the Southern Commercial Congress was annopnced today. MT. J ohnson. who is a director of the First National Bank of Birmingham succeeds Governor Thomes E. SKilby, whose term on the board has expired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Eight Drowned in, Cloudburst

fIemiugf Neb. May Eight per- sons were drowned in their honies today at Ardmore s. D.. as result of a cIoudburst according to report received here tonight. No details have been re- 'ceived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Rumors Of Ballot Tan1pering
 Charges Brings Statement From State Manager Hooper
Official Returns From 60 Counties Give Under wood Lead of 9,7OO Over Musgrove.
 Heflin Maintains Lead in Short . Term Race.

Montgomery May 13-(Specal With official returns re- ceved from sixty of the sxyeven counties Senator Oscar w. Underwood late tonight had lead of 9700 L. B. Mus his opponent This every doubt of the nomination of Senator Underwood the the other ties unofficial reports be divided change the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14

W SohiSy, ihSe eHOlSc, fbAiO ottOi
 or the counties not included in the table prepared at o'clock this morn ing from unofficial reports Barbour is said to be for Mussrove; Bullock is DO for Underwood. Coffee is for Musgrove, Coosa for Underwood by 49, Elmore for Underwood, Geneva for Musgrove by 150, Greene for Underwood by 100. Jefferson had not finished counting. but was very close. Limestone was for Underwood b1'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14

This lead is based on first and second choice votes. Senator Underwood's sec- ond choice votes were added to his first they giving the senator this lead over Musgrove's first and second choice votes
 Lloyd M. Hooper, chairman of the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14

campaign committee for Senator Cnder- wood. tonight notified friends of Senator Underwood throughout the state who had made inquiries during the past forty eight hours that there was no doubt of the results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
SEE No ADVANTAGE

American army officers saw in the fed- eral opposition no military advaRtage' hut agreed that until the federal group was accounted for, there remained pos sibility that any one of its leaders misns
 tCentinnea on Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14

jc0 l.owndes had not been heard from. Macon was for Underwood. Sumter was cor Underwood by 229, and Washington for Underwood by l22. These would give Underwood an addi- tional lead of at least 1000,
 In the short term race official returns from % counties showed:
 He1n, first choice l4,091. second s,33i.
 ONeal, first choice 9,276, second sos.
 White. first choice i29. second S,f91
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
TEXT OF STATEMENT
OFFICIAL RETURNS

Official The f sixty-seven showed following.
 Musgrove, first choice, 39, Underwood first choice, second, ,5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
FORGERY SOMEWHERE


 ''SOmewhere somebody was guilty of signing my name to an official dispatch which the original here produced, shows I never signed" said Mir. DaAieIs, GOT of altering dispatch by erasing the reai sig nature and substituting Daniels. | knew tiaat if my name appeared on such a telegram 1t would be be- cause somebody had forged my name to It,,
 Admiral Sims owed both the country and himself an apology for the impress sion conveyed by testimony based upon a false signatura MT. Daniels said, and should produce the person who altered tie signature.
 Much of Secretary Daniels testimony today was devoted to Admiral Sims criticisms of the departments trooI convoy methods. The admiral, Mir Daniels declared, persisted in regard ing cargo ships as more vital to tle allied cause than troop ships and took the attitude that the former should be protected. if necessary, at the expense Of transports. This attitude caused the department much anxiety" he added and finally resulted in a "blunt" ad. monition that the protection of trooI ships was the navy's first mission
 MT. Daniels told the committee ht di6 not know that Admiral Sims heh
 (Continued on Page TwO}
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Western Mexico
Drained Of Sugar
For Frisco Wants

San Franciseo--Th prevailing high
high price of sugar in the United
States is attracting sugar in large
quantities from western Mexico to
San Francisco. according to Victor
Patron, former Mazatlan merchant
now in business in San Francisco, who
reports that several thousand bags
have arrived here recently by steamer
from the states of Sinaloa and Navarit.
This is the first time in several years
that there has been sugar exported to
California, Patron said, Sinaloa has
four refineries, two of them owned by
American interests, while the Navarit
refinery Is controlled by Spanish capi-
tai, he said.
Unfavorable weather conditions cut
down an expected yield of 1000, 600
boxes Of tomatoe in Sinaloa to quar-
ter that amount, according to Patron,
but the tomato crop is still SO much
larger than that of last year that con-
siderable expectation to the Unitec
States Is expected this year, he said