davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29

Skcly Oil Company well No. on
the Carney farm in section Is, 4s.2w
is a rig. This rig is located on the
south line OF the east half Of the
cast half Of the southeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter Of section Is.
4s.2w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29

WHO win Judge the Papers
The following have been select
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
Sicily Oil COmnanY

Skelly Oil Company we'll No. ., on
the Dillard farm, in section %. 4s.2w,
has finished cementng their casing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
TO HANDLE STUMBLE FIELDS
Il culsIvatsd Crops Ar 70 FolIo.
Coed Plan Il 70 List Lard
@oon ae Possible.

One Of the best ways 70 handle
stnbbie fields On dry lands ~ TO disk
the stHbble IS soon - possible after
the crop is removed. according 70
Professor Kezer. Colorado agricultural
college. II the land IL TO be put bach
into fall wheat. blowing should be done
Immediately. The earlier the blowing
n done. the better the chances Of gef.
ting ; crop. Thls IL due TO the fact
that nature requires some time 10
properly settle and compact The seed
bed.
n the stubble land II 70 Be pat Ia
to cultivated crops the following year.
q good method 10 follow and / cheap
one IL 70 use the lister Just ~ soon A.
TIE grain = on Z possible. This IS
one Of the cheapest methods Of control
ling weeds and putting tie land Ia
shape % catch moisture. Il also n 4
gexy coed uay 70 coulrol hIcwlng.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
ACID PHOSPHATE BIG FACTOR
Large increase In Germ, Wheat and
Clever Hay Obtained nc Ohio
Experiment Station.

The Ohio station In testing manure
and fertilizers has secured an average
yield Of corn Of 81 bushels per acre
for q years, or an increase Of 8s bush
els over the yield where nc manure
or fertilizer has been used. The corn
crop was grown IN \ rotation OF corn.
wheat and clover. The manure ap-
piled IN this case had been REINFORCED
in the stables at the rate 81 30 pounds
Of acid phosphate per ton OF manure.
Eight tons were applied 10 the clover
sod In the winter before II was pIOwed
down for corn.
The experiments show that manure
loses much Of ia fertiiIzinR proper
ties when allowed TO be leached By
rains, and also that manure needs re-
enforcement with phosphorus TO be
most effective. From this applIca-
ton Of manure and acid phosphate
there has also BEEN an average In
crease OF ID bushels OF wheat and
900 pounds Of clover hay over the
untreated plots In the rotation. the
wheat and clover following the corn
without any further manuring or fer
tiIizing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
PLEASURE HAD SAD ENDING
Fsur IN q Tue. with sollsd Clothing.
Too Mueh fer the patlsncs
81 5cfher.

Ny young brother Billie was maD.
chievOus. and had 10 be watched emFe.
fully. Mother was busy making 4
birthday gift one afternoon. ana
Johnny and ! were playing near her.
With our deg Jim.
Suddenly mother said; "whers's
nillief"
We aaid we didn't know, 10 were
sent 70 And him. ! looked everywhere.
When ! came 10 the bathroom, there
wa9 Billie In the tub which he'd illad
with wsteF. and he had his clothes on.
"Cm In be said. and | Hermmhled
IN too.
We we're enjoying ourselves I'm.
menseIy when IL came Johnny. drag.
cling the dog Jim. Tie manaaed 60 get
Jim and himself Ia she tub, saa We ali
had a fine time aplashing.
Suddenly mother entered. ~ous "
that tub. alle ordered. We Goo ont.
sUndream and 20 to bed 1T snee." We
went. supperiens. 80 Exchange.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

lengthwise the burrows. II the quack
grass shows growth Ofterward the
dIskings should be continued through
the fall. IN the spring. dlskIngs or eul-
tivation should be continued often
enough 70 keep the quack grass from
showing green above the ground until
complaining time. Usually the re-
blowing OF the field just before the
planting Of the corn should be resort.
ed to. Corn should be checked and
cultivated often enough 70 keep II
clean. Hand work may be necessary
TO get oil the quack grass out OF the
hills. As soon as the corn crop IL OF
in the fall, the land should be pI0wed
and MANFRED. In the spring again
disking should be reaorted TO and
should be kept up as during the prevI-
Gus year. In the third year grain and
clover should be sown. In the fourth
year the clover crop should be cut In
the latter part Of June, then the ground
should be plowed Immediately, three
or four inches deep, and dOubIe-dlsked
ut once and often enough to keep the
quack grass out until August IS. The
ground should then be replowed Ave
or six inches deep and the dlskIng con-
tinued through the fall. Corn should
be planted the next year again.
A 4O-acre held divided into four
equal parts. two OF which are IN corn,
one IL grain and the other IN clover,
caB be handled ln this way BY one man
with one team.
Quack grass cannot stand up against
this kind Of treatment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
GIVING NATURE FAIR CHANCE
sluagard Satisfied 40 Had IN Admir-
able Excuse for Refusing 20 De
W and Abaut.

"Arine 7" we said In a tone admirably
adapted for declamatoFy purposes, 81.
dressing the sluggard, who was still
smuggling at an internationally late
hour. 1.-THE lark In ny 10 meet tine sun.
The bee Is On the wing. Remember
the manner III which the experienced
school boy read aloud tie admoBitl0a
TO Lucy. lie had been taught that
when lie encountered two letters Of
the same kind We should pr0nounea
them 'dOuble-O,' or whatever they
might be, instead Of %, o. So he
steFaiy reclted, but Double up. Lucy 7
The sun liz In the sky and so forth.
Why 90 you not double %. and 70
your tasks awayT+
'SThat IL q very COED story" replied
the sluggard. but it does not move
me. We are told that nature does
most Of her repair work on Us while
we are In bed. II is my intention ia
10 here until she flzes me 10 10 that !
feel like going to WORK. kansas Cts
Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
ERADICATE CROP
OF QUACK GRASS
Courage, Determination and At
tentiOn to Detail Make the
Outcome Certain.
ROTATION FOR LARGE AREAS
Land Should De PloWed In Fall and
pouble-Dlslsd al Once, Isngthwlse
Of Furrows-sone Hand Work
May De Necessary.

Quack grass can be killed cut com
pIetely without losing a crop, says A.
g. Army, assistant agriculturist ut the
Minnesota College Of Agriculture. To
secure such q result. however. the
crops grown must be such as TO admit
OF q thorough cleanup OF the fields
every two or three years. Courage to
do the work. determination to win,
and attention TO detail make the out
come certain.
Fer the Small Spot.
For spots not more than three or
four rods square. three plans may be
followed:
l. Cut the quack grass as close 20
the ground as practicable, cover the
spots and the ground two or three feet
beyond them In all directions, with tar
paper, tapping the paper about four
inches and weighing II down with
stones or soil. Leave the paper
on eight or ten weeks This method
is most effective when started from
May 1 to August 1.
2. Keep the spots thoroughly cuitl-
waited or hoed up to the latter part OF
May. and then plant corn or late cab
bage. Keep these plats clean OF Qnack
grass.
8. Apply sodium arsenate. eight
pounds dissolved in 90 gallons of wa
ter, TO each square rod Of infested soil.
This will kin the quaek grass and all
other plants. This treatment leaves
the soil sterile for some time after
ward. Sodium arsenate Is a deadly
poison and the greatest care should be
observed In Its use.
For the larger Area.
For larger areas rotation must be
used that gives chance for an exceed
ingly thorough cleanup often enough
to keep the quack grass from recover
ing.
A four-year rotation OF grain, clover.
corn and corn meets this demand. In
following such q rotation, the area
should be plowed as early as possible
In the fall, Ave or six inches deep, and
should be double-dlsled at once.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
GOOD PLAN TO PICK
SEED CORN IN FALL
Select Ears From Plants Which
Have Done Wei.
Some charasterlsties for Farmer "a
Keep in Mind When Making &C.
lectlen 81 Best seed fer
Next Years Crop.

The best way TO select seed corn 10
from the standing stalks whyH Be
cause We can choose ears from plants
which have produced we'll in eompetl-
tion with neighborIng plants. After
the corn Is cut we cannot tell how It
grew
This Is the reason why some Of the
best seed corn growers so through
their fields as soon as the ears are
ripe and hard and before heavy frOsts
or autumn rains injure the corn 10
pick out their seed for next year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
CUTTING ALFALFA CROP ONCE
Aftermath Furnishes Pasture for Live
Sseek ss Tire When u e
UsuaIiy Needed.

When the alfalfa crop Is cut bat
once. that cutting is best made when
most Of the seed ~ ~ the hard dough
stage. Hay cut at this stage Of ma
turity has practically the same feeding
value Ra that cut earlier. according 60
analyses made az the Iowa experiment
station. After the one cutting Is se-
cured. the aftermath furnishes pas.
tire at time When il = usually NEST
seeded.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest

Did you know that ninety per
cant Of ali human ailments depend
upon the condition Of your blood 7
Mature giveA her warnings In va
Fious unmistakablo ways. no that
when tho appetite faIla. and yeu
become weak and listless and = gem
eral rundown condition seems Co
take possession Of tho whole body,
ik IL An unfAiling sign that impuri-
tics will steadily accumulate until
your general health viii BE eert-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

Conditions.
Some men mark the selected stalks.
but do not cut them until after the
field Is cut Others husk the selected
ears before cutting and hang them
up at once in a place where they VIII
dry quickly.
The characteristics to keep in mind
In selecting corn In the field are: A
sturdy, upright stalk Of medium
height and thickness. with short Joints,
and broad leaves carried well down.
which stands IN an average hin on
average soil an ear well matnred and
low set, Of fair size. with straight
rows and fairly well-coyered tip, with
deep uniform grains. having = medium
sized cob, rather small butt, and a
husk protecting the tip; the ear hang
Ing over 50 as to shed the rain. Al.
though some strains Of corn have been
developed that tend to produce two
ears 10 the stalk, one good ear "a alI
we should expect where the stand IN
thick enough. II is much better TO Oh
tain one good ear than two nubbins.
Anyone who takes an interest and
pride In bis corn win find profit and
satisfaction in field selection, especial.
" II It Il followed up for several
years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

oualy affected. You should Faeoa-
misc che Importance. therefore, ~
very promptly cleansing QUE thm
system, and keeping the blo0d sup
ply pure ard robust
Get a bottle a. q. q. q. ae your
drugstore to day. and nota how
promptly it builds I'D tie appetite
and gives new strength and VIZ
tally. Write for free literature
ard medical advice 60 Chief Ned
cal Adviser. l13 Swift Laboratory
Atlanta. q.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

AT some Of the London docks. when
two men make trade agreement. they
exchange black beans as tokens Of
honesty. This II regarded as more
binding that written and signed con-
tract.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

aYou call her a fair sample Of the
beauty Of the placer"
eve 30 consider her"
How can she be . fair sample
when she's . brunefteT'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

lie who runs may read. bat IL he'a
running for once the less 10 has te
say the better.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

Art IL not = thing separate aud
apart--art IL only the beautiful way
Of doing things.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
Making a Movie.

"a big touring ear whirled around a
corner with two men standing up In
the tonneau and firing at another car
full of policemen In pursuit"
'Yes, yes"
Gas stood naralyzed in my tracks
4 thought / heard bullets scattering
all around me-"
go on"
sJnst as leaned against a teie-
phone .pole TO keep from falling in a
faint heard voice behind me say,
Cut It, Bill We're due back at the
studio. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

The lower down a man gets In thu
world the nearer the roof you Will find
him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

Trying 10 DO business without nd.
vertislng y like q man wiaking 81 :
kiFl In the dark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
IMMIGRATION
Is INCREASING
Every Ship Loaded With
Foreigners Coming to
United States.

New York, May 30.-ThouEh the
t1de OF Immigration has begun&to flow
again into the United States from
Europe so that incoming ships have
their lower decks crowded with home-
eke from other lands, there is lit
tie prospect that relief is in sight for
the American housewife who has been
promising herself a coo or maid-of-
, all service to be recruited from the
newcomers. At least that is the opin-
ion OF superintendent p. A. Baker Of
the United States immigration station
on Ellis Island.
Immigration has been increasing
by leaps and bounds" Mr.. Baker said,
land 1t is q hopeful sign that the
aliens arriving in this port during the
last few weeks have exceeded the
number going back to their native
lands by many thousands. Last week
six times as many come in as quail
fed to leave the country.
People who think the servant girl
be disappointed il they are depending
on the ONE immigrants from Ire
! land and the Scandinavian countries.
: Plenty Of these are arriving OF every
boat. but they turn up their noses at
the thought of mental labor. They
have their minds set IN getting work
IN the better factories. principally
those manufacturing Injuries such as
candy and women's finery. They want
to get into places where employees are
well treated and into localities where
housing facilities are best so that they
can live on the scale justified by the
big wages paid them. II employers
want to attract these classes of wom-
en- immigrants they had better ook to
the regulations Of their factories for
pleasant working conditions"
.. Mr. Pa kor cr011toH tho i1no thoA
prohibition was n reaso why immi-
sration was not gaining more rapidly.
He said the foreigners were coming in
at about one-third the rate of the year
Immediately preceding he, European
war. The principal reason why more
We're not coming was that the men are
urgently needed in their W ,coun-
are supporting huge armies which use
up a. large part of their nan power,
with the result thai those who are
free to do civilian work command
wages comparable to those paid in
this country.
The present wave Of immigration
originates in about the same countries
OF Germany and Austria-F1ungary.
Italy furnishes by far the greatest
number. These are largely unskilled
1aborers who find their way into the
big cities all over the country where
they go into the big industries and
mines.
Only in the case Of one country is
the outgoing population greater than
that coming in. This is Poland whose
nationals besiege the Polish consulate
daily In great numbers seeking pass
ports. About 5000 of these passports
were issued last month and nearly as
many in a of the months preceding
since the first Of the year. They are
going back, it is generally believed,
because of inconsistencies and anxiety
over the welfare Of relatives in tho
war zones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

need of an intimate knowledge of the
marine flora and fauna inhabiting the
area owe the continental shelf
where the greatest depth Of water is
seldom over 100 fathoms. This area
is very extensive along the Pacific
coast and it's marine natural re-
sources are great, it has been point
ed out.
Canada and the United States arc
equally interested in the development
and conservation Of these resources
and international cooperation should
be secured" said w. w. Sargent. sec
rotary Of the California academy of
sciences. r'!'Dr. Fraser speaks with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

The total membership Of the open
shop association is now around $50.
The list includes industrial plants,
wholesale houses, doctors. dentists
and other professional men, and sew
eral establishments. II
The initial announcement of the
formation Of the association, made
on May IL in full page advertisements
in the newspapers, has been followed
by other half and full page notices
explaining its object. 1t is making
a campaign to include all business in
terests.
The largest manufacturing plants,
with possibly one or two exceptions,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cabbage and Sausages
Woman'S Diet

II have d%octored with the best doc,
tors in the United States. Some said
one thing and some another was all
ing me and all wanted to cut me open,
but Mayr's Wonderful Remedy saved
me, so now I eat cabbage, sausage and
anything I want to-. Nothing hurts
me-" It is a simple, harmless prepar-
alton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
'allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and In
festival ailments, Including aroendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. All druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
For the Thin and Blood
less! 4.

The thin ana blooaiess, with pale
physique, Of this community have been
much interested in-the reports Of physis
tiveness OF the treatment, for, increasing
the red and white ,~acorpuscles OF the
blood, thus adding color Ind weight with
system. a gain Of from 10 to 30 pounds
ii not at all uplsual where the treat:
ment is re guarly used for several
from the beginning. Most good apoths-
carries supply 1T IN the: form. Of three
grain hyponuclane tablets. put up in.
use. lis action aids assimilation and
absorption. Of The food eaten very,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
authority as one Of the best informedss
marine biologists on the coast. Her'
states that governmental support OF
these Investigations will yield largea
returns in increased food resources,
TO E
PAGE

Cincinnati. O.. May 31.-spectatorssa
caught gambling during games at thesf
Cincinnati league park will be ejected.rS
Mayor Calvin. at the request of Aug-~i
ust Hermann, president of the Gin
cinnati club. has detailed detectives to,
be on duty in the grand stands in an,
effort to stamp out gambling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
SHOP FIGHT
in QUINCY WELL
UNDER AT PRESENT

Quincy. Ill.,, May 31.-The open
shop struggle is now well under way
in Quincy. .
The announcement Of the Quincy
American Open Shop association has
been followed by the appointment of
a committee by the Trades and Labor
Assembly of the city to resist The
pen shop movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

are union shops, and their contracts
with the unions have in most in
stances a ear or more to run. These
industries are operating as usual.
Strikes involving recognition Of the
union are now or in three of the
largest plants in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
No. DISCUSS MARINE WORK,

Seattle. Wash, May, 3l.-Dr. c.
Mclean Fraser. director of the Cam
adam biological station at Nanaimo,
B. c., will present to: the Pacific di-
vision Of the American association
for the advancement of science here
June 1919. a paper discussing the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
DOUBLE SESSIONS URGED.

SESSIONS
Honolulu, T. H.. May 31.-Double
sessions of the primary schools hof the
territory to ease congestion in classes
which sometimes run as High as
seventy pupils, were urged ats a re-
cent conference here of supervising
principals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
MAJOR
FLAYS RULE OF
ARMY N ERil

DUBLIN. Ireland. Nov. 8.-Taire .
typical night In Dublin. AZ tile clti-
gem 20 to bed. the barracks spring
to life. Lorfies, tanks, and armofed
.soarchlight cars muster In fleets. lists
OF "obioctives'' are distributed. and.
when tho Midnight cursew has emp
tied the strects-pitch dark streets
the weird oavalcade issues forth "a
the attack.
Think Of ralding a private
house az dead OF night In q tans
-ln a tank whose weird oar M
rumble can be heard miles away.
The procedure OF the raid ~ In
keeping. though the objectivcA
are held for tho most part hy
women aud terrified children.
A thunder OF knocks: no time TO
dress (even for a woman al0nel on
the doer will cranh IN. ON openine.
In charge the soldiers with fixed
bayonets and n, full war-kit. No
warrP1 1T shown on enter'A M, no apof-
ogy on leaving. Il, ms in nine cases
out Of ten. 81 rpicl0ns prove 20 be-
g~roundlesS and the raid a mistake.
Women Arc Often Locked Up.
In many recent instances even
women occupants have been locked
up under guard while their property
Is mnsacked.
military raid upon an Irish home hut
the words are NOT mine. They ase
those OF Major Erskine Childers, mn
~Engltshman, who only recently left
the British army!
Major Childcrs, sine the war. has
been living In Dublin. Not long aru
the London Daily News asked Major
Child9rs. an Englishman. 10 tell the
truth aa he saw "a. Under his own
slenature he wrote the above and "A
lot more.
Another thing that Major chIlders
, wrote. which has directed 10 himself
the intense haired Of she military
and constabulary, was this:
The military regime in Ire
land il disrcputable and cownrd-
~ IN It's very nature. because II
Is waged by the strong against
the weak TOR q base and selfish
end-the military domination %
a people rightly struggling to DO
free"
The big leaders, of sim FeIn never
think OF sleeping In their own homes.
because to do so would be 10 invite
q raid. their arrest and deportation
to an English prison.
Unique sleeping Out" Privileges.
So they enjoy sleeping OUT priVi-
leges that are unique. IA livery Irish
city and town there are scores Of
families mat keep an extra he'd al
ways ready Tor these leaders. VINO
are constantly hunted BY the police.
Curfew regulations are more strin-
gent IN some places han tn others.
In Cork, tor instance. every citizen
must be IN the streets b. 10 O'Clock
NJ night: IN Dublin they are pets
mittcd out until midnight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

MED SOME GOOD SCRATCH PADsi-
Get them At the rvening Herald business
nhice. Toe per pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

FOR SALE-podRe Sedan, 1918
model; IN good shape; most sou
In next three days; no reasonable
offer refused. Sec Owner at aus
West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

wAETED-Houses TO sell. List your prop.
erty. We get results. Kelly, 2is wsst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

wANTED--small brick residence. Spot
cash. Phone $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
wANTED-Ascnts Is

WE start You IN. the candy business ht
home, small room, or ~Rnywhorei every
thing furnished; earn $4,000 weekly ppi
men.wumeni experience unnecessary, adver.
tlso candy. NSend uelf.addressed stamped en-.
yelope for fee particulars. kufn'H Candy
making CO. Himdeiphia. Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-union carpenter wants work,
Phone 1T56.W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

FOR sALE-Late model touring car. At a
bargain can be seen at Monahan's Paint
Shop. 700 South Second.