davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

Here the the gap in an auo-bu takes some car to
which all 1920 Overnds
L.
McQunn making his first ngc
MIR Me
"
land dealers that the ordinary horse jumping class at horse shows
overland horse besed thoroughbred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Hudson Also Supreme
I'm Distinction
The Super-Si1 Has Always Been the Pattern
Car. Its Exclusive Motor for FiOe Years Has
.Given IL Mastery in Performance and Endurance

II was never sought to develop the Hudson
Super.S as the greatest speed and power car
in the world. U,t
1t is true that in speed-in hill l-climbing-
in quick acceleration-no 8 t o C X car ever
matched it. Official records show that But
they are incidental. They were made in tests
to prove Hudson endurance. ?
Surely these great performance qualities are
enough TO account for Hudsons five years Of
leadership as the largest selling fine car in the
world. Any owner would take pride in
that none has equalled in any worthwhile per
foTmance record.
Yet large class'of Hudson buyers selected
it for an altogether different quality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

The lookout for schemes 81 the thicf
and through thciu assistance and
. watchfulnoss, many Hulck cars have
been recovered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

means utter smoothness to less vibration.
than any other type ever achieved.
That, too, is a matter of record. The official
proofs are open to all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07

In order 20 control the ravages of
The HesSian ny this faIl. whole com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
CONTROL OF LICE
BY NICOTINE SPRAY

Many plant lice are now being
found on rose bushes. mock oranges.
spiraeas. and other species Of shrubs
planted on the home grounds. These
insects are small, soft bodied, pink
or green and are noticed in great
numbers particularly on the tender
shoots and on the under side Of
leaves. They suck the juices from
the plant and may finally cause their
death. according 10 horticulturists
Purdue university.
To control the plant lice spray
all parts of the shrubs thoroughly
with a 40 per cent solution of nicO-
tine sulphate, a tobacco prepare
ton that may be purchased at most
drug and seed stores. Use one tea
spoonful of this material TO a GAL
lon of water made soapy by adding
a small~picce OF laundry soap. The
nicotine solution destroys the pests
by closing up their breathing pores.
hence the need Of careful spraying
SO that all lice are touched by the
spray.
Leaf hoppers. active greenish or
yellowish insects that look much
like plant lice, are frequently found
on rose bushes. They too damage
the plants by sucking the juices
from the leaves. and, are controlled
10y the nicotine sulphate spray, the
same as Tor plant lies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
Learn to Recognise
Poisonous MiLk1OeedS

sheep and 21s pounds may kill
2-year-old steer. Horses are not
likely 10 eat it, but If they do they
are as easily poisoned as sheep.
Frequent cases OF poisoning oc-
cur when animals are confined 10
areas where the plants grows and
have little else to cat. and under
such circumstances heavy losses re-
suit Many animals also have been
killed by eating hay containing the
plant dried If they have consumed
a sufficient quantity TO be affected.
they usually die. No remedy that
will prevent death in such cases has
been found.
Difficult to Eradicate.
The whorled milkweed is exceed
ingly difficult TO eradicate, but by
cutting IL down before the heads
are formed much can be accom-
plished In pastures and along trails.
Ordinarily II stands from 10 3
feet in height.
Persons interested If securing
more information regarding this
menace 10 live stock and illustra-
tions by which II can be easily iden-
titled should write the United States
Department of Agriculture. Wash
ington. d. c.. for a department bull
letin entitled, The WhOrled Mir
weed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07

StocSmen should learn to recog-
nize and avoid the whorled milk
weed. IL is a plant very poisonous
10 cattle. horses. and sheep. which
grows abundantly in certain sec
tions Of southwestern Colorado,
southern Utah. and the northern
counties Of Arizona and New Mex
leo. according 10 the United States
Department OF Agriculture, which
has made an investigation Of the
effects of this plant on stock.
Herds should not be given the op-
portunity 20 eat any considerable
quantity OF this plant. 1t is espe-
cially dangerous 10 trail sheep over
a whorled milkweed area, or to bed
them down in the immediate neigh
borhOOd
Is Foothiu Plant.
The whorled milkweed is a foot
hill plant. not being found above an
altitude of $500 feet. and some
times grows with great luxuriance
about bitches and in abandoned
fields. As small q quantity as 215
ounces of the green plant will kill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
Cooperation of al Forces
lids Club Work in Indiana

Cooperation Of all the forces sup
porting boys and girls club work
in Indiana is responsible 10 = large
degree for tho cnvial q record this
state las attained in this lire OF en-
deavor, according to the annual re-
pert cf NJ. smith. state supervisor
Of AGRICULTURAL educati1r and club
work
Successful club work in Indiana
is due TO the splendid cooperation Of
the various agencies in the state that
are concerned with the education OF
boys and girls and young men and
women. Indiana is credited with be-
ing In the forefront among states
that avoid duplication OF work ers
and expenditure OF funds In provid-
ing educational opportunity and di-
rection for young people, says the
report
Mr.. Smith pays tribute to the sup
port being given in practically every
county by the county superintendent
OF schools. agricultural and home
demonstration agents. vocational
teachers. township trustees. and
others. The close cooperation be-
tween the state department Of pub
Tic instruction. federal board for vo-
catiOnal education. Purdue univCr-
Sity and United States department OF
agriculture is listed as a big factor
in the success or club work.
The report contains photographs
. OF various stats club winners and Of
club activities NJ Madison, Worthing-
ton Frankfort Upton. Columbus.
Angola. SummittvilIe. Columbia CITY.
Delphi, Plymouth. VeederSburg,
Matthews. pendleton. etc. II also
presents figures. showing that 1852
OF the 2G2I5 youngsters enrolled IN
club work in the state In 1919. com
plctCd their projects and earned n
profit OK S246.764.13 Seventy-one
per cent OF the boys and girls IN
rolled last year completed III .Ir
tasks and an effort Will be made this
year 20 have at least so per cent
finish the seasons work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07

Late blight generally appears IN
SIS destructive form IN July. IT 3
necessary 10 spray the potatoes with
bordeaux mixture every ten days
or two weeks throushout tle season
to prevent the blight from develop
ing" says Mr. Frank Baackcs. V. Z.
American steel & Wire Co.
1T has been found beneficial 20
40 this. even 4 the Alieht docs not
strike the potato field, as the Dor
deaux keeps the plants in Il health
Ter condition. which in turn in
crCases the yield Of potatoes. Tie
late blight always starts 10 develop
during cool, damp weather. Hot.
dry weather, retards its develop
ment"
The bordeaux mixture IS ITade
by dissolving four pounds OF blue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
CERTIFYING
SMALL GRAIN
To List Large Quantity in In.
diana During Next Few
Weeks.

Approximately s.54O bushels OF
wheat, $500 bushels OF oats and
5000 bushels OF rye will be listed
as pure-bred certified seed IN In
diana during the next few weeks.
thus completing the first step to
improve the small grain crops Of
the state by obtaining better seed
inaugurated by the Indiana Corn
Growers Association and the agri-
cultural extension department OF
Purdue University.
The first attempt at seed certifi-
cation, shows that 80 men In 20
different counties of the state had
fields OF grain which were able to
pass the rigid inspection given by
someone from the university. The
fields had 10 be OF pure varieties.
be free from cookie. cheat. wild
onion. and other noXious weeds and
also be free from smut II is a
noticeable fact that practically all
OF the wheat fields chosen for the
certihcation list were sown with
seed treated by the hot water
method 10 eradicate smut. A num-
Der OF fields were found 10 be espe-
cially good in certain respects. but
not good enough in all 10 pass the
required test. Before any man has
a field finally certified he must send
three quarts OF the grain after
threshing, TO the university 10 be
retained as a sample OF his product
in order TO protect himself and the
purchaser in any differences about
seed
Three men in two different coun-
ties were the only ones with rye
which could be accepted. Both
grew the Rosen variety. The oats
list included Wolverine, Wisconsin
No. I. Cartons No. and Improved
America. The wheat list included
Rudy. Michigan Amber. Fultz
Poole. Coins sometimes called RED
Chatf" and Red Rock The first
four varieties are recommended for
southern Indiana, while the Red
Rock. Michigan Amber and Poole
have shown up best in the north
part of the state. Coins is a local
variety grown in Shelby county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07

Forty eight machine loads. rep: c.
senting about 200 people. took part
in "A recent orchard tour in Knox
county. IN which better methods OF
management. marketing, ETC., were
studied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07

vitriol in 90 gallons Of water: four
pounds OF quiclSlimc is then slaked.
and after tn. milk of lime IS we'll
stirred and diluted 10 about 20 gal-
icrs. the two ara mixed, more wa
ter being added 10 make a total
o. 20 gallons of the mixture which
l. sufficient TO spray about one
acre says the Ohio experiment
station.
The plant. should be well cover
al with spray, fitting ihc nOzzlrs 81
that they will blow n fine spray
backward AGAINST the sides and un-
lD the leaves OF tho plant, If pos
silIe. II Is folly. however. for nome
gardeners e. attempt TO make :heir
own bordeaux. il may be had mere
economically at any IruS store or
seed house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
HANDLING BEEF CALVES
DISCUSSED IN LEAFLET

Valuable pointers 10 boys and
girls in beef calf clubs are con-
tanned in Leafiet No. 10, just is
sued by the agricultural extension
department Of Purdue university.
and which may be obtained for the
asking. The leaflet was written by
j. ". Schwab Of the animal hus-
bandry extension staff. and contains
scores OF helpful hints not only 70
the calf club boy or girl but also
10 the adult who desires to produce
top-nOtch animals. Ii contains in
formation on management. feeding.
ratiOns, disease. cIc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
WEEKLY GENERAL
CROP NOTES
4 y 4 X 4 = = x 4 x \ = X

y * y - y = X - X
Thrift is good management of the
business Of living.
Use Less Sugar" Is the title Of
leaflet No. % put cut in 1918 nv the
agricultural extension department OF
Purdue University. Then il vas &.
patriotic duty TO save sugar. Today.
Il is just as necessary for the aver
age housewife 10 save sugar, not be-
cause Of any shortage, but because
of the eXorbitant prices. This leaf
let which is free for the asktns, con-
tairs many sugarlesS recipes and Is
a valuable addition 10 the collection
OF books and bulletins on cooking
and baking.
The child's ration should be much
more carefully planned than tbs ra-
ton for our livestock. Know what
they need and then give II 10 them.
Diet in health means less illness;
diet in sickness means quick recOv-
cry.
a cotton case or bag used as a
slip-over cover will ses-'e as protec-
ton for the winter blankets.
Patches are no disgrace in these
days. They may be regarded rs
honorable wounds TO clothes or as
service stripes.
To teach the child when 10 cat is
almost as important as TO teach hin.
what TO eat.
A good water supply. a complete
sewage disposal plant. effective
heating. and 4 good lighting system
constitute the four prime utilities
OF the farm home, the foundation
OF safe, comfortable living.
We live not en- what we eat, but
on what we digest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07

Livestock breeders in Upton Coun-
" viii help County Agent r. d. Ger
ard train the boys and girls in the
county who wf take part in the
judging contest at the state fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07

Total ....... ..... 232 322
To meet the demand for facts and
figures on benefits following the use
OF better sires. the department has
prepared a collection of so short
items. This information, which in
Cludes results OF experimental tests
and other observations. may be had
by requesting 10 from the Bureau OF
Animal Industry.
Although as organized the better
sircs movement is directed by the
United States Department. of Agri-
culture Ia cooperation with extern
sion divisions of the various agri-
cultural colleges. II is receiving ac-
tive support also from breeders as
sociations. the farm press. business
organizations, and individuals a
Middle West farm paper urges that
100000 COWS shoNld be disposed
OF by dairymen OF the United states
because the poor COWS entail loss in
production. IL Is pointed out that
inferior cows are incapable of re-
turning profit, no matter how good
the market prices may be- The dis
posal Of such cattle. it is believed
would be quickly followed by their
replacement with dairy cows of i'm
proved breeding.
Interest in IInWBii
inc better -SlleS move nent is
more than an effort &c bring about
The use OF pure-brcu sircs. since il
provides that the male breeding
animals possess high individual
quality well as being purebred.
The breadth OF interest in these aC-
tNltlcs is shown I'm a letter received
hy the department from the dcricuI-
tural editor of "a prominent Ha-
waildu newspaper. Referring 10
bcttCr-aireS activities i'm continental
United states he points out the need
tor improved stock In Hawaii and
requests suitable information and
illustrations Ito set our farmers
really interested in better stock"
To enable county AGENTS and 9th
trs who address farmers gatherings
10 discuss live stock Improvements
effectively the department is distrib-
uti1g "a typical Commute address
entitled A plan go make the couu-
try scrub free The address is one
recently delivered by "a representa-
tive Of the Bureau of Animal In
dUStry at a farmers meeting i'm Viz
Enid The numerous anecdotes.
illustrations OF incidents in county
agent work and practical breeding
suggestions make the remarks espe-
cially adapted for communities de-
siling 20 improve live stock but
which have thus far taken mo dcu-
mite action. Copies OF the address
may be obtained from the Bureau
OF Animal Industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07

The value OF proper seeding of
pure Roscn rye was demonstrated
on the farm Of Stanley smith OF
Galena township, LapOrte county.
Mr. Smith seeded one field at the
rate OF six pecks 20 the acre and the
other five pecks 20 the acre. The
smaller rate of seeding showed an
increase OF about eight bushels TO
the acre. County Agent c. a. Buech-
ucr reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
STOCK-RALSLNG

4 \ x X X
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
:; x X X X = = x !; X = y y =
y NEWS FROM HERE AND y
X THERE IN INDIANA >
X X \ X X X X X X X x :. i, :

Two hundred pounds of 16 per
cent acid phosphate per acre in
creased the yield OF wheat about ten
bushels per acre on two dcmonstra-
tions III Putnam county, according TO
County Agent e. A. Jackson AT
both farms where this fertilizer was
applied, eleven farmers turned out
FOR the demonstration meetings and
the results viii encourage the use
q more OF this material on wheat
this fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07

munities in Newton county are get
ting together and refrain from sow
ing wheat until after the fy-free
date. liz is only by concerted action
that the fly can be eradicated as enc
early sown field may infect the en-
tire neighbOrhood.
a 1umber Of Floyd county farmers
are cooperating with the county
agent and extension men from Pur-
due university in trying to improve
their potato crop. The men are
growing "a special plat for seed pUr-
poses only and expect 10 select their
seed from the hill this fall. store il
property, treat IL next spring and
then cut the tubers properly so
that they will grow properly.
A committee from the townships
farmers OrganiZa ton of Richland
township and business men of Red
key Will unite in putting on a far
mers' short course at Rcdkey next
winter. under auspices OF Purdue
university.
Seven Harrison county men have
enrolled in the nationwide Better
/ Sircs Better stock" crusade. being
/ eligible because thy i:,6 only pure
I bred sires Il Their farms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
AGRICULTURE
STEADY PROGRESS
REPORTED IN BETTER
SIRES MOVEMENT
More Than 1000 Farmers List
$4,000 Animals in Ma
tion-Wide Drive.

With 232,322 head of domestic
animals and poultry listed in the
better-sires movement, livestock
owners Of the country show notice
able activity in banishinC scrub slrcs
and also scrub female stock. Within
tho last three months more than
LOCO persons notified their state
agricultural colleges and the United
states Department OF Agriculture
that henceforth they would breed
their domestic animals only 10 pure
bred sires. This is In accordance
with the nationwide campaign to
increase efficiency IN production.
According 20 quarterly tabulations
made by the Department Of Agricul-
turc. there has been steady de-
cline In the percentage Of scrub fe-
male stock kept on farms where
purebred sires are used, the present
figure being only % percent BY
contrast. the percentages of better
bred females on farms using pure
bred sivcs are: Purebreds, 47.8i
grades. 40.2. and crossbreds, %.
\ Summary Of Progress.
Outstanding facts I'm the progress
Of the bctter-sircs movement or
JULY 1 were as follows: livestock
owners participating 2.O7S; highest
state enrolment Virginia. 500,
highest county enrolment, Pulaski
county. Va. 400: states cooperating
with the department As. The cam
paign has been in progress nine
months.
The following breeding stock has
been listed I'm the campaign. List
inc'f means that oil males avo Durp-
bred and that females are bred only
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
.SALMON'S CAREFUL
WILL GET TEST TN
FEATURE WEDNESDAY,

There is q possibility that the
neck Of Walter ]. salmon's aston
ishngiy fast wrack ally. Careful.
winner already of the $4,000 Aber-
deem Stakes and the s2.sOe Pimlico
Nursery. to say nothing Of three
other races, may be stretched at
Pimlico track on Wednesday when
she will meet half a dozen or more
OF the best youngsters in training,
1t looks as though Careful has the
measure OF Intrigante, the first of
the youngsters Of the establishment
of Commander ]. X. L. Ross to come
to hand. Commander Ross has about
decided that he will not send Intri-
gante against the Wrack filly again
until the distances OF the 2-year-old
races stretch out bit. But the
Canadian sportsman will be repre-
sented in the Spring Juvenile by
Star Voter, a $4,000 SON of Ballot
and Starry Night that raced and
won at Havre de Grace. Thomas w.
O'Brien win be represented by Plu-
ribus. a winner at New Orleans. and
at Bowie; j. Edwin Griffith by yeg,
a winner at Pimlico; J. II. Loucheim
Dy Baby Grand. winner at Havrs
de Grace and Pimlico. C. w. j. Bis
sell by Antilles and Gurgling Water;
Joseph e. Davis by Dough Girl; AL
fred Hennen Morris by the improv-
ing Fallacy, and Harry Payne Whit
ney by Night Raider and Two Pair.
Careful will not be heavily penal
lied because of her victories in the
Aberdeen and the Pimlico Nursery.
She will not have to pack more than
115 pounds. But II Is more than
likely that she will have to run her
best, nevertheless.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

The outstanding feature of this
weeks play in the Women's Tennis
League is the fine showing made ny
the High School players, they hav-
ing won five matches in the series
against the Treasury team and los
ing one, so far. Miss Megan (High
Schools) defeated Miss Seibold
(TreasuryD 6-2, %, 6-4: Miss
Hannah Oh. 81 won from Miss
Boyle (Treasury) GO. 6-4. Miss
Eeliher (H. 81 beat Miss Lee
(Treasury) 60. 6-l, Miss Hutchi-
son Oh. 81 beat Miss Hyer (Treas.)
6-4, g.. and Miss Leroy Oh. s.
won from Miss Wilson (Treas)
6-3. Go.
Mid-City and Piney Branch have
reported five matches in their series
for this week, Mid-City leading,
so far. by three to two. Miss Doo-
little On. C.) defeated Mrs. Stam-
baugh Up. b. 6-l. 4-6. 6-l; Miss
Sewall ON. c. won from Mrs. Healy
CP. b. 6-1. 6-4. Mrs. Beatrice Smith
Up. b. defeated Mrs. Sperry On.
c. 6-2. 6-1; Miss Spiers (M. c. won
from Mrs. Pierce Up. b. $40. 6-l.
6-3; and Miss Tilghman Up. b. from
Miss owen (M. c. by 6-1, 60.
The Liberty Team reports two
matches won from Burial Glass,
this week. as follows.-Mrs. Robins
L.l defeated Miss Milchsack (B. c.
60: 60, and Miss Towner U) won
from Mrs. Miller (B. c. 6-4, Us. 6-l .
Mrs. Barteman won her match for
Blue Triangle, this week, defeating
Miss Grimes (playing for Rehabilita-
tion) by 60, 60.
Ill
a lineup for the week. and it's series
against Community Service has had
to be postponed.
This is greatly regretted as both
teams had shown good playing abil-
ity in the matches reported for the
first week.
Delayed reports from the first
weeks schedule follow:
Miss Lois Kelly (war Risky de-,
feated Miss Megan (High Schools),
6-1, 2-6, GA.
Miss Hannah (High SchooIs) de-
feated Miss Chickering CWar Risk).
81, Ga.
Mrs. sperry CMid City,. defeated
Mrs. Robins Uiberty), ga. 4-6, 6-3.
Miss Wakeford Community Serv-
ice). defeated Miss weise (Rehab-
ilitation), 60, 81.
Miss Elliott Community Service),
defeated Mrs. Miller (RehabiIlta-
tion), 60, 6-2.
Mrs. Borden (Blue Triangle), de-
feated Miss Strider (Burrali CLASSY.
6-1. So,
Mrs. Barteman (Blue Triangle),
defeated Miss Fowler (Burrall
Class), 6-2. 60.
Miss Booy (Blue TriangIe), de-
feated Miss Milchsack (Burrall
Class), 60. 6-1. ...
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS PERFORM
WELL IN WOMEN'S TENNIS LEAGUE

Mrs. Healy Piney Branch), de-
feated Miss Boyle (Treasury). 6-2.
rs.
Miss Turner (Piney Branch). de-
feated Miss Lee (Treasury), 6-l,
6-1.
A summary of the two weeks
play shows that Blue Triangle has
played four matches, won 4, lost o:
Community Service has played two
matches, won =, lost 0: High
Schools has played seven matches.
won 6, lost /; Piney Branch has
played eight matches. won 5. lost
,; Mid-City has played nine matches,
won 5, lost 4: Liberty has played
six matches, won 4, lost 2: War
Risk has played matches. won /,
lost l: Treasury has played eight
matches, won o, lost 8: Burial
Glass has played five matches. won
o. lost 5; Rehabilitation has played
three matches. won o, lost 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
SCHEDULE NAMED
FOR BLUE RIDGERS

Hagerstown. Nd. May S.-The
schedule for the first four DAYS of
the Blue Ridge Baseball League
has been announced by J. V. Jami-
son, of this city, president of the
league. The complete schedule for
the season will be made known
soon.
The season will open on wednes-
day, May ls. with Hagerstowu
playing in Chambersburg: Hanover
at WaynesbQro and Frederick at
Martinsburg. On the following day.
Waynesboro will play in Hanover.
Chambersburg in Hagerstown, and
Martinsburg at Frederick. On May
Il Chambersburg will play at Han
over. Frederick at Waynesboro and
Hagerstown at Martinsburg, while
on Saturday. May 90. Martinsburg
will be In Hagerstown. Hanover al
Chambersburg and Waynesboro at
Frederick