davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
TIMOTHY IS LOW IN PROTEIN
One Of the Poorest Live Stock Feeds
Farmer Can GroW--Cannot Be
Compared With Alfalfa.

More timothy hay is grown in the
United States than all other hays com
bined and yet timothy is one of the
poorest livestock feeds that the farm
er can raise. Its value for feeding
purposes cannot he compared with
clover or alfalfa. 1t is low in protein,
the nutrient upon which farmers and
more especially dairymen must to
large extent rely for the best returns
from their herds; it is not very paa-
table to live stock, except, perhaps,
to horses, and it has an undesirable
cOnstipating effect upon all classes of
animals. Furthermore, it yields less
than clover or alfalfa, and it is fer
tility destroyer instead Of a soil build
err All things considered. it has very
little to commend 1t.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
Indignant.

In the corner of a drug store which
bears the sign, &C. w. Pugh & Com
pany," the circulating library of a
small town is kept.
One day Fred, aged nine, came home
very indignant, after returning Dor
rOwed book, and said he would never
60 to the library again because the
man laughed at him.
His mother said: "Oh, no, the man
didn't laugh at you. What did you
say?"
And Fred replied, II didn't say moth
in I just said Mr.. Pugh, brought
your book back"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
LOOKED FOR THE SUBSTANCE
Old GentIeman's Subtle Criticism of
Sermon Had in 1t World
of Meaning.

DR.. w. n. ProttSman was a MethO-
dist preacher in Missouri for sixty
years and in his prime was known as
the Henry Ward BeeCher of Missouri.
The clergyman used to tell the story
of his first sermon, which was preach
ed in a backWOOds district in the
mountains of Virginia. He had pre-
pared an elaborate discourse and de-
livered it in what he thought was a
mastery way. After the sermon he
asked an old man in the congregation
what he thought of the effort.
"Tll tell you, pa'son," said the old
man. eve uns up here in this neck
O the woods would ruther have a lump
O sugar no bigger'n hickory nut than
q hull buckOt O sap"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10

An organized competition among
neighbOrs helps create added interest
in vegetable, fruit, and flower grow
ing in a community. TO aid those who
desire to have q horticultural show or
a garden competition, but who do not
know exactly how to conduct one, is
the purpose of a circular recently is
sued by the department of agriculture.
The methods given in it are those
which experience has proved to be
easiest and best Among the subjects
treated are classification of entries the
arrangement of the hall and of the
exhibits, the points observed in judg-
ing various horticultural exhibits, and
the prizes offered.
Scope of the Exhibits.
An organization already in exist
ence such as a county or state fair
a farmers club, grange, garden or
horticultural club, or boys and girls
club, may father a horticultural eX-
hibit or a group may be brought to-
gether especially for the purpose
Once organized. this circular suggests,
the first step is to outline the scope
Of the exhibit. Competitions to be in
teresting must be fair and equitable
In order to make them so, competitors
with similar opportunities should be
matched against one another. The eX-
hbits should he divided into as small
u,tit hnt lo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
Kept New Doll for "company" DAYS.

Nancy, my little niece's old doll, was
looking much the worse for wear, so l
sent a daintily dressed dolly to take
her place. A week after the presenta-
ton of the new doll / called at M, sis
ter's and found Betty playing with
Nancy, her old love. On asking her
what had become of the new one, she
replied: "Oh, she's nice for company
days, but I like Nancy for plain days"
Exchange.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
SAVE OLD FARM MACHINERY
Carefully Inspect Discarded ImpIe-
ments and Lay Apart Useful
Gears, Braces, Etc.

Farm machinery, when discarded,
should be carefully gone over with a
view of saving the parts which have
not been worn and which may be
available for future use on other ma
chimes, or for other purposes. There
are always many braces, gear wheels,
bolts and nuts that can be used again.
When the machine is discarded in
stead of hauling it to an obscure place
to rust away, why not take it apart
and place the disable pieces or parts
in the machine shed, or work shop?
1t takes only little time to take the
machinery apart before it becomes
rusty and many pieces thus secured
will come in handy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
Not Likely.

"Why are you crying so bitterly?"
sympathetcally asked the presiding ell
der. Il hope you two little fellows
haven't been fighting?"
You bet yer life we hain't" re-
piled young Bearcat Johnson of Rum
pus Ridge. "If we had there wouldn't
be but one of us crying. City
Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
Had a Clean Mouth

Little Johnnie, while lunching with
his aunt one evening, shocked that es-
Unable lady by licking his spoon clean
before putting it in the sugar bowl.
Johnnie" demonstrated auntie,
stop, that is dirty thing to do"
ooh, don't worry auntie, it's all right,
my mouth is just as clean as any
thing Ma washed it out with soap
this morning."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10

products produced by larger gardens.
A large number of small exhibits in
stead of few large ones favor a sue
ceSsful show. An important point is
to have the premium list made up
early, preferably before seeds are Or
dered. Exhibits should be attractively
staged, the entries for class being
kept together. Both classes and indi-
vidual entries should be plainly and
appropriately labeled.
Helpful Competition.
Vegetable, fruit, and flower gardens
or the home grounds of a community
may be fairly classed and judged
These make most helpful community
competitions.
Token prizes instead of those of in
trinsic value are all that is necessary
for successful competitions.
When the time of the show ap-
prOaches the eXct date must be fixed
and this should not be changed. If it
is done it may provoke a feeling of I'M
fairness.
Where competitions Of any of the
types discussed in the departments
Circular GO have been held they have
been found not only to stimulate in
terest in gardening and home adorn-
ment, but even more to get neighbOrs
acquainted with one another and de-
velOp community spirit.
An exhibition requires considerable
effort, but it is usually felt to be well
worth while, even by those upon whom
the heaviest burden falls.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
Ouch

Young Lady-It seems to me that
you have a very keen sense of the
cOmical.
The Snob (visibIy flattereO Yes,
cannot deny the fact. How have you
discovered It?
Young LADY, saw you smiling at
your image in the mirror.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
PROTECT TREES FROM SWINE
Damage Can Be Reduced by Providing
Rubbing Posts for Hogs Infected
With Lice.

Very young trees can be protected
from damage by hogs by providing rub
bling posts and keeping the hogs free
from lice. The animals will not
rub against the trees so as to in
jure them If they are free from YER
min. A good hog oiler is a great
help In this case.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
Mostly Wind.

Schreecham-He was a wise poet
who remarked that in this world a
man must be either anvil or hammer.
Peacham-Oh, l don't know. 1t seems
that most of them are merely bellows.
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
How 1t Occurred.

"How did you happen to meet your
wife?" we asked.
"Why - er - ah - cOnfidentially,"
whispered the skinny little Mr. Meek,
"she headed me off."-Kansas City
Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
Leap Year Stuff,

Miss Manchaser-DOn't you think
you could learn to love me?
Mr.. Skirtshy-I love my work.
Miss Manchaser-Fine Marry me
and you'll have to work twice as much.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
Huoe Cost of Life Insurance

There are nearly 15,OO000O life in
surance policies in existence in vari-
Gus companies in the United States
The annual premium payments
amount to about 81 ,000, 100000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
Analogy.

Pop, wasn't soldier who carried
a lance, called a lancer"
"Yes SON"
'Then is a soldier who carries a
pike, a piker?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
Indefinite.

"Apropos of the hunt tomorrow, |
will give you good pointer"
Hold on minute, do you mean a
hint or a dog"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
Heard In the Library.

Chief Mufler-Why don't you stop
talking when I look at you?
EverCheerful-Lady 1 amt no
clock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10

cause they are just as foolish rs older
people.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is genu.
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth
ache, Earache, Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of II
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
strade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
oaceticacidester of Salicylicacd.--Ad
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10

How many men do you know who
do just as they please?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-10

An author is queer animal. His
tale grows out of his head.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02

has achieved its present greatness and
only by the observance Of these tried
and true principles can the country be
saved today"
Teachings Of Jesus or Karl Marx.
Now, when you 60 to the polls to-
morrow, are you going to cast your vote
for the constitutional government which
Washington and Lincoln and all the
other great leaders of the country la
bored so hard to found and to perpetu-
ate, or are you going to vote for the
state socialism that has been proposed!
Are you going to vote for the teachings
Of Jesus or those Of Karl Marx?"
Appealing to the women in the audi
ence he asked:
Are you women going to cast yoar
vote at the polls tomorrow for sys-
tenn Of government which has as one
Of its ultimate motives the adoption of
all of the children by the state, making
them state property to be reared in
state institutions, nameless like SO many
animals 2"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02

Thrasher's record is widely known over
the county and more than one election
Judge has set for himself the task Of
beating the time of the enterprising lady
at Evans.
Three Telephones Installed
In Great Falls every election board is
asked to report separately the national,
state and county returns as they become
available Three telephones, 6319, 42O7
and 6307, will reach the editorial rooms
and will be reserved during the evening
for gathering and distributing election
news A short time before the city polls
close, Tribune representative will call
at each polling place and arrange with
an individual board member to telephone
in the returns, but the cooperation Of
every judge and clerk is asked in getting
the count to the news rooms.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02
POLITICAL RALLIES
PACK BUTTE STREETS
ON EVE Of ELECTION
Big Demonstrations by Both
Parties; Wheeler Draws
an Immense Crowd.
'pecia1 to The Daily Tribune.

SpeclaI TO i He bdIly AilDuHe'
Butte, Nov, beginning at o'clock
tonight the streets in Butte were throng-
ed with thousands taking part in the
political demonstrations which continu-
ed in the open air for three hours. The
campaign rallies were divided between
the Republican and Democratic parties.
There were open air. concerts by four
brass bands and red torches were in pro-
fusion.
One torch light parade over Is blocks
in length composed of high school and
school of mines students who are march
ing in behalf of state educational mea-
sures Is and 10.
With Broadway packed for nearly
two blocks so densely that street cars
were compelled to detour, B. X. Wheel
er, Democratic candidate for governor
with the endorsement Of the farmer-la-
Dor and Non-partisan leagues made his
last appearance for support at the polls
tomorrow Crowds at the Wheeler
meeting seemed to increase as the speak
er continued and the applause accorded
him was deafening at times.
The republicans held their main meet
ing in an uptown theater which was
packed to hear local speakers. Perfect
order has prevailed, there being no at
tempts at violence nor of one faction to
interfere with the other. While enthu-
siasm has been manifest By the members
of both parties a cordial spirit seems
to have prevailed.
Both parties tonight are claiming thd
victory of tomorrow. There are demo-
Gratis in Butte who declare they believe
Wheeler will carry the state for govern
or by $4,000 and the Republicans are
making equal claims. The Wheeler
meeting tonight drew the largest crowd
Wheeler left a sick bed to talk to the
voters, he having been injured in an auto
accident near Anaconda.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02
{Advertisements)
{Advertisements)
ELECTION RETURNS ,
at both Goodman Cigar Stores.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership known as the Bath Business
and Massage Parlors, located in Minot
block is hereby dissolved and Owen Cup
ton and Annette Gupton will not be
responsible for debts contracted by
Philips *Dahlber.
Owen g. Annette Gupton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02
CLAIMS THE STATE
FOR REPUBLICANS
BY BIG MAJORITY
Montana G.. O. P. Chairman Sees
Victory for State and National
Tickets.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Specldl 10 lHe DdllS iElDuHe.
Helena. Nov 1T looks more than
ever like a cinch for the national Re-
publican ticket and the entire Republican
state ticket in the battle tomorrow" was
the verdict Of Joseph d. Seaman, chair
man of the Republican state central
committee, commenting upon the prob
able result of the election in Montana.
Every county has been in communi-
cation with headquarters today said
the chairman "and the reports we get
are more encouraging than ever before
since the campaign began. The best
evidence that the tide has turned is
the fact that it is impossible to get even
money on the chances of Joseph NJ.
Dixon, Republican candidate for COVER
nor. and Wheeler hackers are shy even
when odds are offered This is true all
over the state Judging from our reports.
II am confident the state ticket will
carry BY from 10000 to 10000 and will
run close up to the Harding Coolidge
IN -
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02
IS READY
TOCOLLECT RETURNS
ON ELECTION TONIGHT
Cooperation of Precinct Boards
and of Public Is Asked to
Make Count Complete.

On the estimate that every copy of
newspaper is read by five persons. 75.-
600 people will look to The Tribune
Wednesday morning for news of the ma
tional, state and county elections. OBJ
yiously The Tribune's first duty is to
these readers, but the papers obligation
does not end there. AS the returns come
in tonight there will be in Great Falls
25 900 people with the right to know how
the count is progressing and in whose
favor the majorities are running.
Fiqures to Flash on Screen
One hundred per cent results can be
obtained with any organization only
through cooperation and to that end
The Tribune this morning directs re-
quest to the public and election boards,
and proffers it's own cooperation in re-
turn. The big thing tonight will be to
get the news to the crowd and The Tri-
bune believes it can help. Across Fourth
street from The Tribune building returns
will be flashed on screen. Some half
dozen boards about the city will post
returns coming over the wire, but The
Tribune will probably be best equipped
to receive returns from the city and
country precincts in Cascade county. In
addition to showing these on it's own
screen, The Tribune will telephone city
and county returns to other boards
whenever it can be done without inter-
rupting incoming messages
Confusion Must be Avoided
The help asked of the general public
is the request that no person consider
himself privileged to visit the editorial
rooms at any time during the evening
or night or to ask for information over
the telephone. People unnitiated in
newspaper work will be unable to appre-
ciate the strain under which the members
of the staff will be working. or the con-
fusion that would result from the gath
ering of crowds around the reporters
desk
The staff can neither serve the papers
readers nor satisfy the crowd if the pub
lie does not cooperate in this regard,
and to guard against the intrusion of as
much as a single individual police Off
Ger will be placed in the lobby of The
Tribune building. People turned back
by the officer may know that any re
turns compiled in the editorial rooms will
be shown on the boards about the city
at the earliest possible moment.
Count from Every Precinct
The Tribune has the promise of a
member of each country precinct that
returns will be forwarded as soon as the
count is completed. and by midnight a
good portion of the country vote should
be available.
On previous general election years
there has been competition between out
side boards in getting the count in TO
The Tribune. Mrs. /. w Thrasher of
Evans has been the first on the wire
for several elections past and has gained
something Of a reputation for speed In
corresponding with other boards this
year The Tribune discovered that Mrs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02
Great Falls Couple
Married October IA

Donald Mckenzie and Miss Almyra
Martin, both of Great Falls, were mar
ried October IA, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ.
Martin, Seventh street and Eighth av-
cnue north The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. f. Il. Francis of the
Christian church in the presents of about
% guests. Wesley Martin, brother Of
the bride, attended the groom, and Miss
Margaret Graham was bridesmaid. Mr..
and Mrs Mckenzie will make their
home in the city and have taken resi-
dencc at Seventh avenue and Eighth
street north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02
Two Great Falls Boys
Are Recruits in Navy

Norman Jackson of 216 Central ave-
nue. and Earl Lutte of 917 Third ave-
nue. north. enlisted Monday in the I. 5.
navy at the recruiting station in the
federal building. They viii leave this
fTuesday) morning for Salt Lake City
and upon arrival there will be given
their choice of attending any training
school,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02
DIXON-FOR- GOVERNOR SUPPORTERS
STAGE BIG PARADE BEFORE RALLY
Voters Cheadle that Wheeler if Elected
Will Be Unable Throw Off the Control of Towney and
Dunn State Nonpartisan Aim Despite Wording
of Platform, He Declares

ever had. The issues of this campaign
are the most momentuous in the history
of Montana for this reason.
Nonpartisan League Is Radical.
1T would seem that by adopting the
Nonpartisan program the farmers are
adopting something that is absolutely op-
posed to their best interests. The Non
partisan league in this state is headed
by the T. W. W. and other radical or
ganizations which center around William
Dunn of Butte. This means that the
farmers have allied themselves with an
organization which in late years has
been one of their worst enemies.
Only few years ago the farmers
Of eastern Montana hired large numbers
Of the men in the /. W. W. organiza-
tion to do the work on their farms. As
soon as these men were put on farm
they Immediately began to destroy farm
machinery and hinder the harvesting of
crops in every manner possible. It is
strange, therefore, that the farmers
would look to any organization such as
this to aid them in their present diff
ficulty.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02
REGULAR COMMUNICATION

Euclid Lodge No. So, A. +. & A. M
this evening 7:30. r. A. Judson, w. NJ
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02
Helena Woman Weds
Man From Glasgow

William r. Sprague, of Glasgow, and
Mrs. Katie Schuehman. of Helena, were
married Monday by the Rev. A. G. Ben
nett of the First NJ. f. church. Tho
groom is a building contractor They
will make their home in Helena.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02
RENT A FORD

Hunting is good. Drive It yourself
Auto Co, at Pierse's Garage Fone 9S14.
Fone 9767. Garbage and ashes re-
moved on short notice.-Ady.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02
Must Not Haul Hides
in Cars for Grain
+o The Daily Tribune.

Helena, Nov. 1.-Railroads have been
cautioned by the American Railway as
sociation to stop further use of grain
cars for carrying fertilizer and hides.
according to word received by the Mon
tana Railroad commission. The asso-
citation points out that cars are especial
ly coopered for grain and are also used
for hauling flour and when used for the
barred commodities cannot be used
again for grain shipments.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02

In Newark, n. j., the BARRIERS union
has prepared new wage scale, which
raises rates from $16 Il week to SD
with one-half Of the receipts over $50 a
week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-02
fAdyertisements)
W00DMEh OF THE WORLD

Large Glass for initiation tonight. At
tend this meeting first and hear the
election returns afterwards. All candi-
dates notified, please be present.
G. A. Hagen, clerk.
Wanted ten boys for very short time
good pay: apply Alcazar 1 o'clock today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

I34G n. 27TH ST --Three-story store; va
WAAILrliR MHCHoLD 1908 Chestnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

lSVWijHSL SVWijHSLTER TTF!RiiF F MAcHGLD 'i26s chrsthnats cShstnt
is9O NAUDAiN, front & rear; drained. good
.r.rsu %, mr. FNu. ~ 80. u 4 gtnl
IqO0 BIDCK south side. South st pron-
,Tty l. 800. Ledger Office.
i-I3-i6-iS-2O.22 RopMiAN-IRent SO and
lot l6xa5, E BLAsi, ls06 ~ 18th
ta90 S GHoVH.-FiYe rooms: rent SX.B4,
sIn0 each needed Clu,ey anh y 4fh N
iaa0 MOCK south. side South 81. properfT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
3O37 KENSINGTON AVE.

Now being altered al up-to-date store: viii
be finished as purchaser desires; have
numerous d. sirabe stores on Kensngton and
WM LEWIS. INC. o95l Kensington ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
1913 N. BROAD

6oGltS @ e. rio ontsFi9 sg.oo ST Dutch hall; cleo
CAMERON, 2Sli KENSINGTQA AVE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS PERSONALS
TICKETS

HRyS&Hs4Ts 4HAF
pfAbGGE pyfAbG i$fR 18TH AND MARKET. ROOM 2ii
IJ2SSLypS nan NJ TO 40 p NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

NGriCE jra Els Is hereby given that tho Civil serv-
the dates named. For detaiied iSs inSnrp,ss ,o, o,,
appiy az the office of the commission. Room
s1o' 6Gity Hall. ''''''''" i''o'h
and women. Yseoo.s06. spNef ana oierk' mon
and women. .ssois 1885, 5ospher ana clerk. men
and sdaHuaTy Wesr 2s stos1n9Erapher ana clerk. men
wcmen ss6o.eogSp Hp typewriter and clork. men and
wcsn g. Typewriter and clerk. men and
woms5 gesruary9i Typewriter and clerk. men and
tbsn san9aEy saEyy &c. clerk. men and women. less
,odS February 5. clerk men and women $3.50
,6TSsbruary 3, clerk. men and women s,oo,.
,sGSb February 4, clerk. men and women. s1oo1.
Confirmation Sampa5g II chief clerk Civil Service
ssyaica yainuary E 2sS assistant chief clerk Civil
s2Sooon.u d. chief clerk. Public Safety
January, "a, interne. none.
. & w &auaitlon 70 the salaries above set forth
- oognuuS VIII De paid employees according To
rae scale: 20 per cent to ali those
Gent Gent, TO- az those receiving s1boo up to and
includlng $4,000 per annum; 10 per cent to al
tnoss receiving over $1,000 UP to and incud.
ing $4,000 per annum. a"u '''''uu-
CLINTON ROGERS WOODRUFF. prss,a.r,
LEWIS II. VAN DUSEN,
issued January 13. 1920.