davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30

Minnesota = Lawrence Teberg.
Missouri-Herbert Blume, tackle.
tackle.
Muhlenberg-Raymond Snyder,
guard.
Mt. Union-Herman Wagner,
half-back.
Navy-Emery Larsen, center.
Nebraska--C.E. Swanson, end.
New Hampshire State s.. T..
Connor, halfback,
New York University J. =.
Ferguson, quarterback.
North Carolina-R. Lowe. half
back.
Northwestern j. Hathaway,
center.
Penn-Rex Wray, quarterback.
Penn Military College-William
j. Grow, center.
Phillips Andover-Leo F. DAILY,
end.
Phillips Exeter. c. McGlone,
end.
Pittsburgh Tom Davies, half
back.
Princeton-J. S. Keck, tackle.
Purdue E. R. CCarmen, half
back.
Rensselaer, Poly E. c. Eller,
quarterback.
Rochester j. 7. Sullivan,
quarterback.
St. Louis University - J. L. Fin
negan, end.
Stevens Tech Frank Busch,
tackle.
Swarthmore Carl Geiges,
quarterback.
Syracuse - Bert Gulick, tackle.
Union - j. H. Murray end.
Villanova Joseph Mccarthy,
center.
Virginia-H. Rinehart, halfback,
Virginia Poly = George Parrish,
end.
Washington and Jefferson -
Russell Stein, tackle.
Wesleyan E. M. Newhall,
fullback.
Westminster = Joe Dishman,
fullback.
West Virginia Robert Kay,
tackle.
Milliams - E. A. Fargo, tackle.
Yale - Malcolm Aldrich, half
back.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Mother of Nine
Asks for Divorce

Everett, Wash, Dec. 3O.-Marie
Elseth, mother of nine, children.
has entered suit for divorce here
against her husband, Anton Al
seth. She alleges extreme cruelty,
non-support and intemperance, and
asks custody of all nine children
The children are aged sixteen, fiji
teen, fourteen, eleven, ten, nine,
seven and five
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30

must have, for half a dozen cells
went on a wild expedition which
prevented the ferryboat Alice How
land, plying between this city and
Kittery, Me-. from making several
trips.
When Engineer Roberts found
his engines wouldn't work he be-
gan an investigation which reveal
ed the fact that the pipes be-
tween his boilers and tank We're
stuffed with fresh water cells. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
KIS M E T

The World-"One may trace his
memory carefully back to the
beginning of artistic motion pic
ture production, and he will fail
to find one work so satisfying, so
gripping, so superbly acted as
'Kismett the Robertson-Cole
photoplay, with Otis Skinner,
which had it's first public show
ing at the Strand yesterday. This
muchheralded screen play by Ed
ward Knoblock must be classed
at the very top of the great cin-
ema plays"
KRITICISMS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30

London, the next conference OF the
allied prenliers win take place in
london or Paris, and not az
Nice, it is said by newspapers here
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Stars Of Gridiron

stars OF Grtdiron
End-Legendre, Princeton, and
klley, Notre Dame, Tackles
Keck, Princeton, and Guilck, syr-
acuse, Guards-Callahan, Yale.
and Griffiths, Penn State. Center
Alexander, Syracuse. Quarter
pack-Lourie, Princeton. Half
backs-Gipp, Notre Dame. and
way Penn State. Fullback-
Horween, Hadvard.
Continued Tomorrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Insect Mothers Sacrifice

The last act in the life of the
female cochineal insect is to lay
large number of eggs upon which
her dead body rests, protecting
them from the burning rays Of the
sun until the little ones emerge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30

eels had made their way through
a series of pipes from Folly Island
TO Badger island and thence
through a rubber hose into the
tank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30

Paris, Dec. Because of the
labor situation in England, WHICH
makes necessary the presence Of
Prime Minister Lloyd-George in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30

One reason why Americans are
not properly shocked by the slag-
Ing of Armenians is because hunt
ing guides are treated that way
over here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Eels Clog Roller

Portsmouth, N. H., Dec. 3d.
Who served home brew to fish in
Folly Lake, York, Me-? Someone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
KISM M EFT

The Evening Mail-"The picture
is gong to make a deep impression
on the people who count most.
There is the necessary vital DUAL
ity about 'Kismet' that insures its
success. 'Kismet' could not be a
failure, Hail was Mr.. SINNERS
greatest role on the speaking
stage. The celluloid Hail is a
beautiful, exotic, romantic figure. >"
KRITICISMS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
UTAH COUNTY TOWN
SUFFERS FROM HAILsToRM

Farms, gardens, houses, and chick,
en ranches covering strip 49, miles
wide by nine miles long from the
north end of lehi 10 American Fork
Canyon, were damaged or practically
denuded of vegetation by a hailstnrm
Monday afternoon which lasted for
thirty minutes.
The Pawnee farm of Gardner &
sans, was the first Lehi place Ia be
hit by the storm aud seemed 10 re-
ceiye the brunt of IL. Hailstones
measuring 5ia inches in circumfer-
ence were picked mp here, One hun
dred acres of wheat which had not
been cut was practically threshed in
the fields by the hail and that which
remained unshelled is so lodged IL
cannot be cut. 4 header with five
horses attached was az work when the
storm hit and in the runaway which
followed when the hailstorm hit the
horses, the 1850 header was complete
~ wrecked, The beet fields ON this
farm, and in other sections, as well,
look like patches of dried weeds, the
hail having stripped the leaves, the
stems only standing, The loss at the
Pawnee farm alone is estimated at
$4,000,
Charles Quincy : chicken ranch was
in the path of the storm. When the
rain started the 600 chickens sought
shelter but the hail frightened them
and they ran ont into the ydrls, Z2j
laying hens being killed by hailslones,
| j. h. Dorton, another chicken RAISER
lost 80 chickens.
Joseph $. Broadbent, proprietor of
the Lehi Floral company, reports 800
panes of glass, worth $1,000, broken
on his hOthouses and the flowers be-
meath them ruined.
In the residence district of Lehi
the trees We're stripped of leaves and
fruit and windows ON the north sides,
unless protected by trees. All of the
north windows of the Lehi tabernacle
and the high school were broken and
20 of those in the grammar schools.
Al least dozen runaways were re-
ported from different farms in the
path of the storm, but no report as
yet has been received of anyone re-
celying other than minor injuries in
these occurrences.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13

The first permit to prospect for oil
on the public lands of the United
States under the mineral land leasing
law approved by President Wilson
February %, 1920, has been awarded.
The permit is granted to William S.
Cooper, assistant to the vice president
of the Utah Fuel company.
The permit is granted for Secs %
and 80. constituting 1880 acres in
Twp. % South, Range 10 East. in the
great San Rafael swell in the heart of
Emery county. II is in the section
declared by government biologists TO
give the greatest promise for oil in
Utah. which was withdrawn from en-
try several years ago for this reason.
In the san Rafael swell are found the
strata usually containing oil. with
well defined synclinical and aniiclinal
folds. Geological experts are of the
opinion that oil will most certainly De-
developed in this section. Nuaerous
applications for permits tu prospect
the swell are on file iu the land office
and are now before the land commits
sion at Washington, ID. (. II b. exc
pecicd that other permits will be
granted IN the near future vr rs soon
as the department Is able to pass up.
on them
According 10 the permit, the per.
miicc must mark out his location
within ninety days from the granting
of the permit and must have an outfit
for drilling on the ground within siS
months. Within the first year he must
have hole NJ least six inches in III.
amcicr down 500 feet. and II oil Is not
encountered IN the meantime he musl
be- down 1000 feet in two years. If al
the end Of two years oil has not beer
struck, the pcrmittcc may upon appli
cation bo granted an extension of tive
years for further exploration.
I II oil Is encountered. the permittc,
may secure twcnty-ycnr lease on
onc-fourth of the ground included il
the permit, upon which he paws
royalty based upon the cost of his cx
ploraiion and the depth of his we'll
For the remainder Of the land IN,
pcrmittoc must bid against all comeri
and 10 secure a lease ON the entir,
tract must meet the terms of th,
highest bidder which he has q prefer
entail right TO do. At he end oI
t"niy years an extension Of i"t
years may be secured on . p-,pcI
showing.
Cooper's application Tor u permit {,
prospect was filed with The local Ian,
office on March 25th and wps trans
miltcd Ia Washington, d. g., pnd lhD
commissioner May Iih. The urde
granting the permit became efiectiy,
july 23d.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
UTAH MOVES UP A step
IN THE PETROLEUM
GAME
PUBLIC LANDS ARE OPENING
TO PROSPECTING.

Emery County Seems a Likely Place
for Establishing a Producing Filed
Real Action Seems About to Be
gin on the San Rafael Swell. the
Most Promising Utah Field.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13

You can tame even a catty woman
by stroking her fur the right way
providing you have bought her the
right kind of fun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
"A
Prompt Suitor
~
BY CEC1LLE LANGDoN

CcopyHrht. 1919. By the western News.
paper unionl
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03
CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES
NOW BEING CONSIDERED

Washington, May 3l.-Opinion as to
disclosures of expenditures in the presi-
Dental primary campaigns has not
erystallized sufficiently in Washington
to Justify any prediction concerning the
course the political leaders will take in
dealing with the question. So far there
are only surface indications of the SEN
timent prevailing among senators and
representatives over the disclosures in
the investigation by the senate com
mittee engaged in the effort to ascertain
how and why so much money was spent
in the interest of the various aspirants
for nomination as President.
1t seems to be- clear. however, that
the information obtained has caused Il
marked impression that promises some
sort of action in the pear future One
thing that stands out is the evidence of
the conviction of large number of
members of Congress that the presiden-
tial preferential primary system has not
produced the results its advocates had
predicted or expected There is talk
already that the system should be rad
ically reformed. Just how this reform
should be accomplished is not put in
concrete form by any of those whose in
terest in the subject has been aroused,
but the comments heard here suggest
that agitation is certain and that re-
suits may be expected.
No presidential preference primary
law is on the federal statute books. and
so far suggestions that the national
Congress should take hand in an at
tempt to adjust present unsatisfactory
conditions have not caused much discus
sion. General Wood has put forward
the idea that all presidential preference
primaries should he held on the same
day, but this has not aroused any par
ticular interest here. probably for the
reason that it is only within the last
day or two that representatives have
given any definite thought to the qucs.
tion of presidential primaries.
One suggestion advanced in an Off
hand way is that the states should
adopt uniform primary law. Senator
Borah has proposed that expenditures
in presidential primaries should he limi.
ted to $4,000 by a candidate in one
state. 1t is too early, however. to say
what is likely to be the sentiment of
Congress as to remedies.
That remedies are necessary appears
to be in the minds of senator's and rep.
resentatives. Many of them are con.
WINGED that the present system. or multi
plicity of systems, is Il failure if for no
other reason than it compels men of the
highest standing and ability to seek
large sums to advance their candida cies
or to 60 heavily into their own private
purses to the same end. There is feel
ing also that a man fitted by education
experience and character 20 be president
of the United States should not be
forced to resort to the mdigniiicd pro-
cedure "f attempting to influence the
electorate to indorse his ambition to live
in the White House.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03
Notice of Administrator Sale

By virtue of the powers vested in me
by law, and pursuant to an order of
sale by J. E. Stewman. Probate Judge,
Lancaster County, S. c., dated the 18th
day of May, 1920, will expose to sale
at public auction to the highest bidder
at the home place of the late William
p. Norman. deceased, Lancaster coun-
ty, on Friday, the 11th day of June,
1920, the following personal property
of the said William P. Norman, de-
ceased:
Household and kitchen furniture, one
horse, one mule, farming utensils, tools
and machinery.
Time of Sale-Between the hours of
eleven a. m. and two p. m.
Terms-Cash.
J. l.. SPRATT,
Administrator.
May 25, 1920. ct
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CLERK OF COURT

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Clerk of Court for
York County, subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary. ..
WALKER R. LATIMER.
The Times is authorized to announce
JOHN r. LOGAN as a candidate for
reelection to the office of Clerk of
Court, subject to the pleasure of the
voters in the Democratic primary.
l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for Clerk of the Court of York
county, subject to the choice of the
Democratic voters in the primary cleo
ton. F. ESS CLINTON.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03

FOR SALE-A pretty, light-colored
Jersey Heifer, about one year old.
l.. A. Harris.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03

ROCKING HORSE-Fo- child two to
three years old: in good condition; cost
$4, sell for SITE. B., The Times.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03

WANTED Colored laborers for saw
mill work near Blythewood, S. c., l3
miles from Columbia, 81 per day and
board: Apply to J. j. Bales, Fort
Mill, S. G..
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03
STATE SENATE.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the State Senate, subject to
the action of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primary. JOHN r. HART.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03

FOR SALE-"FORD CARS" New
and Rebuilt. Also carry in stock Ford
Roadster, Touring and Sport Bodies.
We do high grade painting and top
building on all makes.
PAYNE'S AUTO WORKS,
Charlotte's Reliable Car Market,
26 East 9th Street, Charlotte, N. C..
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03
NOTICES.

advertisements inserted in this COL
umn must be paid for in advance;
minimum charge 80 cents.)
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03

HOLSTEIN BULLS FOR SERVICE
have two registered Holstein Bulls
whose services are offered the public;
one at Wateroak Farm and the other
at my home in Fort Mill; fee SO;
Osmond Barber. 4t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03

ests into the lives of its members and
enables them to make money of their
own. While club work encourages
boys and girls to procure a higher
education if poSSible-9S7 northern
and western club boys and COZ club
girls are in agricultural colleges this
year-it does not educate them away
from the farm.
One per cent of the total popula-
ton of the country, or 1,041, Al per-
sons, were reached the first six months
of the current year through the
juvenile club events. Whc2 the boys
and girls put on an exhibit X is pOpu-
lar with all ages and all ages attend.
The work in the clubs was carried
on by 173 permanent county club
agents and S,046 volunteer local lead
ers. The number of permanent club
agents has nearly doubled in six
months. Large numbers of farm bu-
reaus now are paying the salary of a
club leader as well as that Of q county
agent and home demonstration agent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03
Creep Arranged So That Young Pigs
Can Get in the Pen Under the Fence
but Large Hogs Are Kept Out.

result and the animal may die about
a week or ten days after infection.
Symptoms of this pneumonia among
pigs are commonly known as ''thumps."
Not all cases of "thumps' come from
this source but the worms are fire.
quently the cause. Young pigs are
more susceptible than older pigs TO in
lection and are also more likely to
suffer severely from migration of the
young worms through the lungs.
There is no treatment for the ling
stage of the parasite. If the pig sur
wives he may later be treated with
worm remedies to remove the worms
from the intestine. In such cases.
however. it commonly happens that the
animal has been so seriously injured
by the worms during their migration
through he lungs that even after their
expulsion from the inteStineS the pig
is unable to make up for the setback
he has received. although he does bet
ter than If alloEed to go untreated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03
PIGS REDUCE HUSKING COSTS
"Hogging Down" Corn Shown to Be
Profitable by Test Made at
North Dakota College.

Here is another bit of evidence re-
ceived at University farm that "hog-
ging down" corn is good business for
many growers of hogs and corn. The
North Dakota Agricultural college OBJ
tanned a return of 1854 an acre by
using As shoats to hog down IS acres
of flint corn in 1918. according to J. H.
Shepherd of the experiment station
The hogs were turned into the field
September 6, when they averaged 100
pounds in weight, and left there until
November i. They made an average
gain Of "a pounds. or a gain of 2S1. 75
pounds per acre. They were marketed
at 1881 cents, which, allowing for
shrinkage, gave a return of S45.54 per
acre. These results are in line with
those obtained by the Minnesota ex-
pertinent stations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03
SKUNKS WILL YIELD PROFIT
Besides Destroying Mice, Grasshop-
pers and Other Insects Their
Fur Is Valuable.

Farming is supposed to deal only
with dOmesticated animals. Few per-
sons have considered establishing
friendly relations with the skunk. al
though it has been done under the mis-
apprehension that the animal was a
eat
Skunks destroy mice, grasshoppers,
cricketS and white grubs and yield a
very valuable fur. \ couple of dozen
skunkS running around the farm will
produce 500 worth of fur and save
much money by the animals that they
kill. If the chickens are kept in
skunk-proof yards, their dens respect
ed and tact used when meeting them
in the dark, a profitable side line will
be added 10 the farm income
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03

UISCOVeTy.
81 have discovered what will totally
destroy a mans memory"
"Alcohol, / suppoSe?"
"No."
"Tobacco?"
Certainly mott"
"What, them"
1.-THE loan to him of the ten-spot he
will certainly not forget TO return on
the following Saturday"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03
CLEAN PENS ARE
URGED FOR PIGS
Roundworm Held Responsible for
Many Deaths and Large Pro-
portion of RuntS.
BADLY DRAINED LOTS CAUSE
Young Animals Farrowed and Kept In
Places Infested With Eggs of Para
sites Are Almost Certain to
Pick Up Some of Them.

Investigations reported in a recent
technical publication of the bureau OF
animal industry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. disclosed addi-
tlonal evidence of the Importance Of
keeping young pigs in clean pens that
have not been contaminated by other
swine.
A roundworm of pigs, known as As
carts SUM, is held responsible not
only for many deaths among swine but
for large proportion of the funts
among these animals. Development
and perpetIation of the roundworms
is fostered by badly drained and ma
nure-covered hog lots, which are on
this account dangerous to young pigs
and not good for pigs of any age.
Soil May Become Infested.
Eggs of the parasite may remain
alive in soil for five years and even
longer Places occupied by pigs har-
boring the adult worms in their intes-
tines will become badly infested with
the eggs. Pigs narrowed and kept in
such places are certain TO pick up
many of these eggs, and even sucking
pigs are liable to swallow eggs pres
ent in dirt adhering to the teats of
the SOwS.
Investigations by the bureau have
proved that after the eggs have been
swallowed and have Matched in the in
testine the young worms do not imme-
diately settle down but penetrate the
wall Of the intestine and travel to the
liver and lungs. From the lungs they
crawl up the windpipe and then down
the esOphagus and return to the intes-
tine. Only after they have passed
through the lungs do they establish
themselves In the intestine and grow
to maturity.
May Cause Pneumonia.
In passing through the lungs the
young worms cause more or less dam
age to these organs Pneumonia may
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03
REGULAR GROWTH OF
CLUBS DURING 1920
Exodus From Country to City Is
Being Checked.
Agriculture Dignified In Eyes Of
Thousands of Boys and Girls and
Brings New Interest Into
Lives of Members

Zoo,2oI boys and girls in the northern
and western states enrolled in the
clubs which are supervised by the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
and the state colleges. The large en-
rollment in these clubs promises that
soon, possibly before the next census
is taken. the exodus from the country
to the city will be definitely checked.
Club work has already dignified agri-
culture in the eyes of thousands upon
thousands of farm boys and girls. and
made them satisfied with country life,
for the organization brings new inter-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03
AS THEY CAME ON THE MENU
Little Willie Had His Own Idea as to
Dishes That Met With His
Particular Favor.

Gooseberry tart and currant pud-
ding reposed in all their luscious
temptingness on the table In front Of
him. Willie liked both. He was torn
with conflicting emotions.
(Which will you. have, Willieg" asked
his mother.
"Gooseberry tart" gasped Willie,
after long and patient struggle.
"Ta-t what?" asked Willie's parent
wishing him TO add please"
Willie didn't understand.
Tart what?" she repeated sharply.
Then Willie had an idea which
seemed TO solve his difficulties and
make the world bright once more.
Tart, first" he answered happily.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03
MARKETING BY PARCEL POST
All Farm Products Can Be
Handled in This Manner.

While it may be attractive TO n city
dwel'er 10 believe that he can have a
vegetable garden grown for him 1OO
miles or $50 miles away. place his or
derS for the cost Of a stamp. and have
the produce delivered ar his door. II
should be remembered that not all
farm products lend themselves to d.
rect marketing by parcel post. Usual
~ 1t is impracticable To market such
heavy products as potatoes by parcel
post, whereas eggs. butter. sausage.
poultry, many vegetables, and meats
may frequently be shipped with profit
and at a saving to the purchaser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03

Just as fast as it grows easier for a
man TO do without friends he finds
that their number increases.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03
FOWLS TOO FAT TO LAY EGGS
Fat Because She Is Naturally
Poor Layer.

Can a hen get too fat to lay? is a
question frequently asked by poultry
keepers. In answer 10 this question
F. l.. Dakan, poultry specialist at the
Ohio State university. says: "As n gen
eral rule no \ hen becomes fat be-
cause she is naturally a poor layer.
Instead Of laying eggs she lays on
body fat. Some rations which consist
OF corn and no animal protein. such
rs meat scraps and tankage. contain
no elements capable of producing
eggs"