davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30

Good kinds of green feeds for hens
in winter, recommended by the
United States department of agri-
culture. are sprouted oats. alfalfa
meal, chopped alfalfa and clover hay,
cabbages. and mangel beets. Cahbag-
es may be hung up in the poultry
house; the beets are usually split
and stuck on a nail on the side wall
of the pen about foot above the
floor to keep the feed clean. Keep
oyster shells, grit. charcoal and
plenty Of clean drinking water be-
fore the hens all the time.
Ice harvested from ponds on the
farm saves many dollars a year to
milk producers and provides the
wherewithal for many home COM
forts. One and a half tons Of ice prop
erly stored will serve to cool the
milk from one cow for a year and
leave some for family purposes.
Chestnut orchards which have
been practically annihilated by
blight of Japanese origin may be
restored thru efforts of the depart
ment of agriculture. Ten years ex-
perimentation has shown that it is
possible to cross the chinquapin. q
dwarf chestnut with Japanese.
chestnut, which is blight resistant,
and the hybrid trees thus produced
are quite resistant to the disease and
yield nuts of good flavor and quality.
One case reported TO the depart
ment Of agriculture indicates how
fur prices are advancing, with in
creased demand and decreasing sup
ply. A man bought a mink lined
overcoat for $500 in 1915. Two years
later he sold the mink lining for ST.
900 and replaced it with nutria for
$3.50 He wore ii two years and sold
the nutria lining for $3.50 putting
in a muskrat lining that cost s55. In
1919 no sold this lining fer $500 and
still has the shell and sSi5 clear
prcs'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
Farm Notes.

Move pullets into winter quarters
before they begin to lay, the United
States department OF agriculture
advises All should be in winter
quarters before cold weather. See
that the henhouse is disinfected and
that it is tight on three sides and
that there is no chance for a draft
to strike the hens while on their
ropsts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30

Brown spot of corn is present
thruout large part of the corn
growing section east of the Rocky
Mountains. The disease is caused by
a minute fungous parasite. Damage
may amount to 10 per cent, but is
lower, in most sections. Careful field
sanitation, crop rotation, and seed
selection are recommended by the
United States department of agricul-
ture as an aid in controlling the dis
ease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
Akron Battle Pleased Fans,

AKRON 6attle Pleased rams.
One-sided ring battles are some
times more interesting than legiti-
mate contests, according to the flock
OF newspaper critics who witnessed
the recent match in Akron, O., in
which Champion Benny Leonard
punched Johnny Tillman. of st. Paul,
until the latter was wobbly, without
stopping him. The Akron boxing COM
mission did not like the affair and in
structed the referee to stop the match
or make Leonard show something,
but Cleveland and Akron critics have
declared the mill to be the best ever
seen in the Rubber City.
From the first to the last round, the
fight was all Leonard's. TIE st. Paul
boy could scarcely lay glove on the
king Of lightweights while Leonard
chopped Tillman's face to ribbons and
occasionally shook the st. Paul lad
from the head to the toes, only to
walk away to give Tillman a chance
to recuperate. It was the unanimous
opinion of the commissioners that the
champion could have ended the set-to
at almost any minute, and when he
permitted Tillman to stick for the en-
tire distance, Leonard was not deliv-
ering the goods as he was supposed
to deliver them.
Billy, Gibson. manager Of Leonard,
| had a verbal clash with the commits
sioners after the battle. Gibson de-
fed the boxing solons to show him
any authority for the belief that
Leonard was obliged to stop Tillman.
He declared Leonard had accepted the
Akron engagement with an implied
promise to win if he could, and this
he did in decisive fashion.
The argument brought about the
ancient discussion as to whether a
tknockout-in cases where it is pos
sible-constitutes a complete dis
charge of a boxers duty, or whether
he is free from criticism if he simply
wins by decisive margin, even tho he
has repeated opportunities to stop his
opponent.
+ The Akron battle pleased the fans
Immensely. Practically every fan
present was satisfied that Leonard
could have put Tillman away at any
stage, but Tillman took such an un-
merciful pasting the fans were Inter
ested an noting just how far the st
Paul boy could go under the bonn
bardment the champion was handing
out. Akron critics defend Leonard
and declare the commission exceeded
| its authority in limiting the; bout
should be stopped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30

Daily attendance at prayers is OBJ
ligatory at Yale university.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-09

were purchased by R. R. Groninger
agriculturiSt for the Waterman assoc.
lated banks, and the Twill be distrib
utcd to the boys and girls calf clubs
in that territory.
Mrs. Preston Olds OF Blackfoot ar
rived Thursday evening for two
weeks visit.
Mrs Harry Jones returned to her
home at Roisc Thursday after visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \. Fl.
Clamby, here for a few days.
John Baker was a business visitor
at Nampa Thursday,
Albert CARRIER left Thursday for
Sioux City. Ia to look after busine IS
interests.
When we put i'll a reliner its there
to stay. Service Tire Co.
Thursday night the Troy laundry
was broken into and suit of mems
clothing was taken. Nothing else has
been missed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-09
BAPTIST CHURCH

The second word from the Cross
will be the theme OF the sermon Sun
day morning and in the evening Ere
jected, Received"
Group number one of which George
Woody is leader, has charge of the
B. Y. P. U. next Sunday evening at
$50. Topic. Life Lessons from the
Book of Proverbs" aWtch for an
nouncement concerning family day
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-09

Judge C. T. Moore OF Nampa was in
the city Friday attending to legal
business
Judge 5. Rem Dunlap was business
visitor at Namra Friday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-09
Auction Sale :!

Having lost my husband, | ain COM
PEELED to sell my entire holdings to
the highest and best bidder at my
place IL miles southwest of Cald-
well, IL mile west of Sunny Slope
school house and mile east of Fro
mans Ferry on
TUESDAY, MARCH l6, 1920.
Commencing promptly at | o'clock
the following described property:
black mare, years old, weight
1000. | bay gelding, 6 years old
weight 1850 black gelding, years
old, weight HOO sorrel mare,
years old, 100. gray mare, 3 years
old, 1900. | bay mare, 3 years old
weight 1000 black gelding, weight
1850. gray mare, 7 years old, 1900
black yearling colt.
CATTLE-l Holstein COW, 6 years
old. fresh, gives 6 gallons of milk.
Holstein COW, 5 years old, giving 3
gallons milk. l black COW, 8 years
old. giving 3 gallons. Red Polied
COW, 3 years old, giving 3H gallons
OF milk, fresh in October | Short
hcrn calf and heifer calf
FARM MACHINERY of this
farm machinery is virtually new and
in first class condition. Mccormick
mower | Kentucky drill 2-way
rlow. lo-inch riding plow 2-horse
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-09

We can duplicate your broken
lenses I.oughlin Optical Co. 700
Main St. lo-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-09

harrow. | Mccormick hay rake.
John Deere cultivator. spring tooth
harrow box wagon with rack and
dump boards, complete. l-horse cul-
tivator. 3 Ia inch wagon complete.
| low wagon with hay frame. light
wagon with box. a sets of double
harness. | Golden Harvest cream
separator garden cultivator.
single shovel pillow. l cistern pump.
grind stone with pitchforks and lots
of small tools such as three horse
eveners, double trees, neck Jokes and
everything on the farm will Be sold.
$500 pounds of fancy seed potatoes,
Idaho Rurals 6 pair of ducks doz-
eli Rhode Island Reds, fancy chick
ems. A number of fancy roosters.
Don't Forget that the Date of this
Sal is Tuesday, March TO- Good
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS OF SALE-On all sums
over $25, eight months time will be
given Under SIS, spot cash with
) per cent discount for cash on all
sums more than SIS.
NOTE-This is deserving sale.
Everybody come and help us make
4 good sale for the widow for it surely
will be appreciated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
: SOON RECAPTURED
LOCAL MILITIA OUT IN
HUNT FOR bad" men
Three of Quintet Are
Insane Criminals
Territory to East Of
CAPITAL Thoroughly
Searched Until Late
Hour by Big Force

we men. inmates of the criminal
rs-s q the Augusta State hospital.
-s5e her escape about 1:o0 Thurs
az afternoon. TWO of them including
re man VINO was considered most
,a7rerous being retaken later IN the
.Asrroon. The men who escaped
rs-e Raipn Peters. not a criminal.
ossr-hed IS being dark complexion
a. Peter Wallis. coming from the
s.ie PRISON Al Thomaston, a Greek.
bsl.g very dark and of greasy skin:
Jsn.s C!apby Of Lewiston. about i've
re-, I'VE and a half inches tall. wear-
~ khaki pants and shirt: Thomas
gu!ke-n Of Portland. and George
lancaster Of Skowhegan.
Two Soon Retaken
Yu.ke-n ana lancaster were cap
,u-ea and returned to the institute on
yesterday afternoon. Muikern. the
most dangerous of the ive. was
caught n Maniey woods, d mile or
% from the hospital. at about $50
= he afternoon. His leg gave out
Continued on Page Col. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
WIRELESS PHONE
MESSAGES HEARD
ACROSS ATLANTIC

st. Johns. y. F, July 22-Experts
from the Marconi Wireless Company
who are here conducting experiments
in long distance wireless telephone
communication. announced today
that yesterday they heard messages
from the Chelmsford station near
London. more than 1000 miles dis
tant. They SAID they recognized the
voice of Captain Round. the expert
IN charge. and identified several
words but failed 10 pick up any con-
nected sentence
The officials IN charge also SAID they
heard family messages. from the
steamer Victorian. which left Liver
pool last Tuesday for sydney, v. s.,
ana Montreal with mem bers of the i'm
per-al press conference en route TO
Ottawa They also said that the
steamer Imperator reported hearing
signals from their station when 500
miles west OF Bishops Rock.
The station is located on Signal Hill.
where Marconi received the first trans
Atlantic wireless telegraph message
90 Years ago. The Victorian has been
equipped with special apparatus for
the experiment and il mas been hoped
10 communicate by wireless telephone
with the steamer when half way across
the Atlantic. The experiments are a
continuation of a series which. accord
ing 10 Marcuni officials here. bore
promise Of early success when inter-
rtlpted by the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
G0mpers Says
Disappointed Rail
Men Will Not Strike

washington. July Embarrassing
the wage award of the Railroad La
Dor Board. Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. in statement tonight decIar-
ed that while the railroad employees
are disappointed. lit IS Indicated
that they will not strike to enforce d
fairer decision of their needs
Mr.. Gompers said that the men
affected by the award had a right to
be disappointed at the first test of
the wage making SIDE of the Esch-
Cummings act He declared that a
sop has been thrown 10 each rail-
road worker and added that col
lectively they may feel themselves
morally bound 10 accept it
The labor leader announced his
opposition to proposed increases in
railroad rates 20 care for the wage
increases. Such action or the levy
ing Of taxes TO make up deficiencies
would be unnecessary, he declared. If
railroads were operated more eff
GENTLY.
Much has been said in the press
about the estimated aggregate wage
increase granted 10 the railroad men
of the country by the Railroad Wage
Board" said Mr.. Gompers. The
figure. 600000.o00 is large and It
sounds imposing and awesome. Most
OF US have no adequate idea OF what
SO much money means or would look
like.
An entirely unfair impression gains
ground by reason OF this bulking of
the issue The honest method of ap-
plying the increase IS 10 apply il 10 the
Individual. II IS estimated that The
average wage of a section worker un-
der the award will be SOL per month.
OF less than SIS week. The average
OF an engineer Will be about $3.50 per
month. or less than $50 per week.
These are averages. SO a great many
hundreds of workers IN these ciasslfi-
cations will get less than the esti-
mated average
The two classifications just cited
are the highest paid ana the lowest
paid. In intermediate classlficat1ons
are the firemen, the conductors anu
hrakemen. the baggagemen. telegraph
ers. carpenters, car repaircrs. boiler
makers. nachinists. gang foremen ana
so-called unskilled workers. The
standard Of living made possible for
these cIassificat!ons is not that which
is possible to men doing like work IN
other industries.
"A sop has been thrown 20 each
railroad worker under the operation OF
the Esch-Cunmings act Collectively
they may feel themselves morally
bound TO accept Il. but the whole
theory of that act. whether as 10
wages. conditions of employment or
the workers or the guaranteed diEl-
dents of the railroads. IS an Indictment
Continued on Page -coi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
.E Army Pistol
to Figure in EIweI
Murder at New York

New York. july "A forty I'VE
calibre Army pistol owned by Will
liam Mayhem Washburn became the
center of interest today IN the inves-
tigatIon of the murder of Joseph
Bovine Elwell. horse racer and whist
authority, who was found dying in
his home June II. after a bullet from
a similar weapon had passed through
his brain.
The pistol was seized early today
by Assistant District Attorney John
T Dooiing. who went 70 the 10Th
street home of Mr.. Washburn's
mother. accompanied by detectives
attached 10 the Homicide Bureau.
The weapon was found IN a chiffon
Ter drawer in a room occupied by
Washburn and his wife. Mrs. Eliza
beth GARRISON Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn. according
to the assistant district attorney
said that on the night OF June 10.
Mrs Washburn and a party of
friends who had been at dinner at
the washburn home attended a roof
garden show whirh Elweil also at
tended that evening. Mr.. Washburn
sand he was not home at the time
but returned during the evening and
found a note from his wife telling
where she had gone. Mrs. Wash
burn told Mr.. Dooiing that upon her
return she found her husband home
and that he remained there until
after Q o'clock the next morning.
The pistol which Mr.. Dooiing took
possession of was turned over to de-
tectives from police Headquarters
who are investigating the casa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

Sandy Hook. v. J., July 22-Sham-
rock ". slipped out of drydock to-
night and is ready to race again to-
morrow for the American Cup.
Meanwhile the crew of Resoiute.
American defender, put N the day
making things shipshape aboard
their craft and also are prepared TO
give battle
Must Win TO Keep Gun
With the tally now standing to l
al favor of the challenger the Amer
lean sloop must win the next con-
test If the hundred guinea cup bot
tomless trophy IS not to travel back
overseas IN custody Of the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club.
Shamrock arrived at a Staten Is
land shipyard early today under tow
and at once was put on the ways in
order that her underbodv might be
scraped. II was the belief of her crew
that she had collected oil on her
sleek sides since she had left dry
dock about a week ago. But when
she was slid back into the water late
this afternoon this fear was pro-
nuunced groundless. Not a barnacIe
and scarcely a streak Of oil had
been found on her hull.
Defender 10 Looked Over
While Captain Charles Francis
Adams Il. did not order Resolute
put in dry dock for another inspec-
ton. he gave his crew little rest
as the great white sloop lay anchor
ed IN the shelter OF the hook. Sails
were gone over. compasses tested
and the last touch gwen the racer
before resumption of the 1920 re-
gatta.
Triangular Course Today
Tomorrow race Will be over a
three sided course. starting ana end
ing as usual from the Ambrose Chan
Continued on Page 5-coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

He did not directly advocate or op-
pose ratification of the treaty with
reservations and declared it useless
10. DISCUSS in detail the League coven-
ant. which was conceived for world
super government and negotiated in
misunderstanding"
He made a plea for government by
party rather than by individuals. de-
cIared for industrial peace attained by
inspirat.on rather than by force and
advocated economics. increased pro-
duction and defiation of currency to
relieve the nigh cost of living.
Thousands of Visitors
The acceptance speech. sounding a
keynote for the Republican presiden-
tai campaign was delivered at the
formal notification ceremonies here
after the nominee had spent the
greater part OF the DAY reviewing a
r,otous. procession of delegations that
came from many states TO honor him.
From early IN the morning until the
notification program began he was
kept busy waving his greetings TO the
visitors as they fled past his resi-
cence by thousands.
Lodge Notifies Nominee
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
who was chairman Of the Chicago
delivered the address
formally notifying the candidate of
MS nomination. He praised Senator
Hardings character and qualitica-
TONS and commended the part he
had taken in the Senate fight against
unqualified ratification OF the peace
treaty
The notification ceremonies were
held IN a circular Chautauqua payil-
ion on the outskirts of Marion. in the
presence of many of the leading ng-
ures of the party and crowd OF
I 600 while thousands more tried to
push their way with
in hearing distance of the speakers.
Crowd Cheers Harding
The crowd gave Senator Harding
Continues on Page @coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Bryan Turns Down
Dry Nomination

Bohemian. Mont. July civilians
Jennings Bryan tonight reiterated
his refusal to accept the Prohibition
party nomination.
The first int;mation of his nomin-
alton for the presidency by the pro-
hibitiun convention al Lincoln. Neb..
was received by him at one O'Clock
this afternoon at Madison Lake. up
on his return from a forenoon of
fishing, when he read an Associated
Press despatch giving the text of the
telegram sent 10 him by the con-
ventlon at Lincoln. He was 10 miles
from any telegraph Office at the
time. but as soon as he reached Nor
r,s. Mont. he telegraphed a reply de-
Ginning the nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Portland Aphasia
Victim Identified as
ROxbury, Mass. Man

Portland. Ne. July "a young
man found wandering about the
Union Station today apparently suf-
fering from aphasia was tonight
identified as Michael r Waters. aged
- years. of "a Clinton street. Rox-
bury, Mass. His mother has been
notified. He had recovered sufficient
ly tonight to recall who he was for
the first time since Wednesday fore
noon when he said he sustained a
blow on the head while looking out
of a train window at Portsmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Clear and Forcetu| Language by
Republican Nominee for The
Presidency, at Marion
Notification Meet

Peace by Congress Resolu-
ton With international Under
standing" Without Impairment Of
American Sovereignty--Pleads for
Government by Party Rather Than
by One Man--Frowns on Strong Arm
Methods in Industrial Disputes--In-
creased Production and Deflation
of Currency to Relieve High Cost
of Living
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
One Killed and Three
Wounded i'm Madmen's
Freak for Liberty

Rridgewater. MASS July ----Ciie
inmate of the Bridgewater state tar'n
was killed and three attendants were
severeIv wounded with knives during
an outbreak by inmates OF the v'olent
ward this afternoon. Lloyi Kingdom
q ,.pr, inmate. was shot and instantly
killed by officers.
Edwin Kingsley. George GARNER ana
Fred Bowles. the attendants VINO "ere
slashed. were in serious conoitloi'
tonight with BODY wounds. Kingsley
was stabbed under the heart ana the
other two were slashed in the abdomen
Antonio Diarrest. who was ASSOCIATED
with Kingdom in the outbreak. WIS
captured unin5ured.
The trouble occurred when so m
maids of the violent ward were oeing
le, into the yard by Kingsley ana Car
,1er All but Kingdom and Disrest
had gone out when the two turned
upon the attendants and siashed them
with knives which had come into tneir
noSsession in some manner unknown
to the authorities tonight. Attendant
sovies. who was upstairs. came 10
the assistance of Kingsley and GARNER
and in turn was slashed.
Kingdom and Disrest seized a bundle
of KEYS from Bowies and fed ups tairs
70 a ward room where they were sur
rounded by hospital attendants and
nr,son officers. They did not. as was
feared. release four OF six patients
from adjoining rooms reserved for vio-
lent patients, but in few minutes
MADE a dash for the stairs They re-
fused to halt and It was then that
Kingdom was shot
Kingdom was serving a seven years
sentence for breaking am entering
He was committed here from the state
pr;son at chariestown. where ne had
assaulted a prisoner with knife His
sentence would have expired next No.
vembsr. Disrest was serving life
sentence for murder and was also COM
nitted tram the state prison.
The patients who had gone into the
yard caused no disturbance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
ARREST FIVE
BURLINGTON MEN
FOR SMUGGLING

Burlington. Vt. July @-Ffve Bur
lington men. Arthur Kirby employ
ed al the Vermont and Vanness Ga
rage: Gus Poulos. owner of the Star
Restaurant: James Parent. owner of
the Queen City Garage: Frank Whit
marsh. bookkeeper at Howes meat
market. and Bernard Whalen of the
Strong Theatre. were arrested at a
late hour last evening near Swanton
by Customs Official Seward for SNUG
Cling liquor across the Canadian Dor
der.
Shortly after the arrest they were
brought" down as far as St Adams
where their car was seized. The men
were released last evening on their
own recognlzance and are TO be given
hearing IN st. Adams today