davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24
SEED INSPECTION

Tn. questions of wheat for seeding
;potpeses this next fall and cotton
sas6 for next springs planting are
,'srgz ging our attentions at present
ct is a rather difficult matter to get
god, pure, unmixed seed wheat of a
variety fer planting in Oklahoma
Kaned seems to be the most popular
variety, and while many growers OF
this wheat in Oklahoma and Kansas
are offering Kanrcd wheat for sale
for seeding purposes. some of it Of
fer,d contains mixtures, smut and
,sther objections. The State Board
of Agriculture urges farmers not to
use wheat with even Il trace of smut
in it, unless they treat it before
planting. Two methods for treating
seed wheat have been recommended
One is with blue stone of copper sui
phate as follows: lmmcrse for ten
minutes in solution of copper sui
phate at the rate Of one pound to
five gallon of water. Allow to
stand for ten minutes in bag or bas-
kct to drain: then spread and dry.
Or the seed may be sprinkled at tho
ratf Of one gallon Of the solution to
four bushels of the grain, sprinkling
ano stirring until thoroughly wet. At
thc end of half hour dry.
.'ormalin may be used at the rate
Of urt pound to fifty gallons of water.
,Ejtrcr immerse or sprinkle and dry
as above described when using the
We suggest that it is the safest
copper sulphate.
plan 10 treat all seed wheat, whether
smnl or any other disease has been
discovered or not. The Board of Ag-
,eiculture has decided that no cotton
seed for planting purposes will be al
lowed to come into Oklahoma unless
accompanied by an affidavit, showing
in what counties grown, variety, pur-
ity per cent, termination per cent
and etc. In this way it is hoped to
preclude the possibility of bringing
in the dreaded pest known as the Pink
Boil Worm.
?, two days Seedman's meeting was
held in Oklahoma City on August
Goth and 81, at which much was ac-
comp,jshed in the way of comparing
lhe difficulties of the seed dealers in
complying with the Oklahoma Seed
Law and the difficulties of the State
Board of Agriculture in enforcing the
law.
A committee representing, practi-
cally all the seed trade of the United
States, met a committee of the Board
If Agriculture. and reached an agree
ment for the selling packet seed in
Oklahoma without having to print the
information required by law on each
small packet. The plan to have an
instrument containing the name of
each kind of seed that is put in the
box, the termination per cent and
dat. of test. including an affidavit,
pasted in conspicuous place on the
box.
4 sample of this instrument will
'oe sent to all persons who desire to
sell packet seed in Oklahoma. A let
ter is sent out with each instrument
>aa planning how it is used. The deal
.sr may have a> many copies of the
instrument printed as he needs Any
person desiring u Yec this instrument
mag have one ON application.
Nothing whatever was done effect
ing field or bulk seed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24
KENTUCKY SENATOR WILL
SPEAK HERE FRIDAY

United States Senator A. o. Stan
ley. of Kentucky, will speak in this
city Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, it
is announced.
tie is making speaking tour of
the state and will 20 from here to
McAlester where he will speak Fri
day night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24

Marshal. In the early '70s he married
Rebekah Burney, daughter Of a Chick
asaw chief, this act alone probably
saving hm from death at the hands
of The Indians. To this union was
born one daughter, Mrs. Sudie Barnes,
and two sons, J. B. and w. b. Nc
Al,,,,r. who survive and make their
nom" n McAlester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
SAYS HE WOULD
FORCE DIVORCE
Wife Asks for $500 Month
Maintenance

That Morris Buttnick. wealthy
wholesaler OF mems furnishings. has
rclegatcd her and their two minor
children 20 life OF misery and econ
omy. while he has established him.
self In s7S. 900 mansion. where he
resides In elegant luxury, II the claim
of Mrs. Celia Buttnick. his wife. in
a suit on file today in superior court.
Mrs. Buttnick says her husband
left her year and a half ago, and
has allowed her but 800 a month
sum wholly insufficient 10 maintain
herself m a manner socially befitting
the wife OF wealthy and prominent
man.
Its actions. sh. declares. are the
result OF a studied effort 20 force hor
TO sue him for divorce. This sh. de.
clines Co do. hut instead asks In her
suit for separate maintenance OF $500
a month.
The Ruttnicks WIRE married In
1901 and have three children. one Of
whom has reached majority. They
formerly lived at 3Ts6 Y. Madison
ST
Owing 20 her husbands nlrg~d
misrlip~ss toward her. Mrs Butt.
nick says abe and the younger chill,
drcn have been unable To have dental
work performed that was sadly
needed.
Buttnick appears in the city direct.
DRY as n clerk for the Buttnick job
hing and Investment company. n
Wholesale mons furnishings firm.
but Airs. Buttnick Gays he Is man.
ager and chief owner in the concern.
which has property valued at a quar-.
ter OF a million. and as such draws a
salary OF SO 600 A year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
HE Dip NOT WANT
A IO>stI.i.A~ii1>s

II don't propose 10 stand for a
tongue iashinE from any woman.
he heard the manager say. Were
gulns To kin them in u day or two
and We can't afford 10 be feeding a
lot OF worthless horses. that were
starved before VIC 20, them. on hay
that costs ;ts ton
Aud the other man said: You turn
them out TO grass and water and
feed them all the hay you've got
right now. or tho Humane soe,oty
will do 50. AZ your expense"
The gate Of the corral WAS opened.
Pinto lsft of gna~inE at n board
some Of the boards. whole i;tneh
boards, is feet long. had been eaten
by tho starving animal. and had
be~n replaced By ne~ lumber In the
corral fence-and staggered towards
ser s-Wsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
I'VE LOST HIS LITE
FOR LOVELY LILY

Others. stronger than rinto
nurscd out the gate ahead OF him
and SEIZED Erca, mouthfula OF tho
long green Erass. Balen OF hay were
opened before the starving herd.
Hero was food al last. food In grea,
abundance. But when PINTO reached
u. after days Of hunger and untold
torture his poor bleeding legs would
carry him no farther. lie had not
the strength to eat and he sAEs~d
down and lay quite stlIl
but not for long A man with a
stick prodied him up. He proadod
him into Lane bcswa~n two fcne~n.
and up TO a marrow stall that was
sticky with blood. A hio~ struck
Pinto sauarciy hctwsen the eyss.
He dropped A knife did the r.a. Of
tho deadly work. r1n,o'r wasted
body. mere pile OF bones. was
dragged into a shed. puivrrirrd by
machinery into powder. and put into
barrels.
Bu, for Pinto the Lovely Lily
would have died. lie gave her life
and she viii bloom again. for Pinto.
tho range colt made good "fertll.
ixrr"
Tho. -~arthy manager Of the prod.
ucts company. u should be added. Ia
under arrest today. charged with
cruelty 70 animals.
His name Ia y. H. Ashley.
And n warrant has been sent to
ToppcniHh for tho arrest OF IN. man
the horses reached Seattle. said TO
be- T.. NJ. Cook.
Charles NJ. Farr~r and Mr.
Francis Herman. OF tho Humane so.
ciety. Deputy Sheriffs Earl RamaKe
and I'D Hughes. and Deputy Prose.
cutting Attorney John Fra,er arc de.
tsrmined that Ashley and Cook shall
pay dearly for the par they played
In tho story Of Pinto and the Lovely
Lily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
THE SEATTLE STAR
Pinto--A Horse
Man and Dogs Caught Him on Prairie.
They damned HIM on a Seattle Train.
Here He Was Slain by Bio,c on Head.
He Died to Help Capitol HW Lilies Groio

until no wan raw. bleeding flesh and
tendon from his hoofz To his knees
Three others hay piled In a corner
OF the car. almost lifeloss
When the train came 60 stop and
the door OF the car was opened.
Pinto was no panic stricken and so
'ralmcd and sore he could not move
was several hours before he and
the ether horses were driven from
the car into the Union stock yards
and fed
Men with hard countenance-
hooked at them and turned awuy In
pity They were given hay and
water and driven back into the car.
on the way back up the chute more
horses dropped from sheer exhaus.
ton. dead When they reached their
destination. tho Northwest Products
Co, at Black River Junction. some
hours later. 10 were dead OF the 2si
that had left Toppenlsh.
A. the Northwest Products com
pany's ovil-smelling plant. they were
herd~d again into a corral. Outside
tho high board fence there was long
green grass In rank abundance.
There was water. too. a stream OF L..
n hundred yards aay.
Hut they could reach neither grass
nor water. tho they wer. starving
and their thirst wna driving them
mad ifnio. too weak 20 stand.
dropped in the dust with two score
others.
That was last Monday.
Last Saturday Pinto saw a big
white automobile drive up the dusty
rad to the Northwest Products com.
pany. lie Jaw woman and two
men ret out lie heard their er-
carnations a. they viewed the akelc.
ton herd And ho saw them approach
tho manager Of The plant. and words
followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
PINTO WAS ROUNDED UP
BY MIN AND DOGS

Somehow. he lived. lie did not
know Il. but he had better persisted
there on the range, For with the
sprfnEtime only few days away,
there came man and dog. and
with "A scoto OF other colts Pinto.
weak and hungry. was rounded up
and driven from the range to place
called Toppeniah.
lie was hcrti.d into n corral with
lot OF other horses. some younger,
sone older than he. whose ribs stuck
dr~ad and fear
Hunger gnawcd az him within. but
there WAS nothing for hun TO eat.
The other hors~a Kicked and nipped
at him. and he kicked back. Al last.
bruised and bleeding. he was driven
thru n gale and up a plank chute
into a ear Nor. horses and NO OF
three more colts followed him. un
al there were 70 many In the car
there was no room 10 turn around
There were So horses. Including
colts. damned into the single car.
When five other cars were load
ed thus. an engine struck them with
crash. Pinto would have been
knocked off his feet, but h. wa
upheld by other horses Of the pack
and could not nova Another iurvh
and tho cars moved westward.
Somehow. a. he had lived thru tbs
winter. Pinto lived thru the day and
night until they reached Seattle. But
when tn. cars bumped with another
crash 20 a standstill in the stock
yards here. the nfe ~as nearly gone
from him.
A horse IL pretty hungry when
he viii eat another hor-s's name and
tail. pinto's nane and tail had thus
been eaten. lie had been kicked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
Governor Olcott
Sets Air Record

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 90
Governor oisott. OF Oregon. IN the
fiying governor OF the nation. He
flew from the international border
at Blaine. wash. TO Stockton. then
from Stockton to san Francisco hay
and last night he came TO Sacra'
mcnto-by Air-for supper with
Governor stephens.
lie left nj 1890 a m for Salem
Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

This IL tho story of Pinto and the
lovely Lily. They are no kin. They
never met. And yet. who can say
that Pinto did not give his life that
the Lovely LILY might live and bloom
and be admired.
Pinto was Wild range colt
Tho Lovely Lily grows In a grassy
lawn on Capitol I'M
Pinto was born of an unknown
mother "A year ago on a wind.blown
prairie In the Yakima country. She
nursed him uil his WORLDLY legs grew
strong. lie ran at her side and
learned the ways of the range, how
to protect himself from storm. and
where the grass grew longest aud
most green.
In time she left him and he SHIFT
81 for himself with other Wild colts.
His name and tail waxed long and
silky. They werc his special pride.
Last winter the grass on the range
was thin and dry. BltzNards came.
and after every storm Pinto saw
gaunt carcassoa stretched on the
prairie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

WASHINGTON. May :e.--Secre-
iary Daniels has announced award
OF contracts for $500 900 barrels OF
fuel oil for the navy on the Atlantic
coast to TN. Standard OH companies
OF New Jersey and Louisiana. the
rrxas company and the Cochran.
Harper company OF Boston.
Ton many peSphe psnd their tisse
In trying 10 be miserable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
Man, 80, ENDS
HIS own LIFE
Slashes Throat on Farm
Near Issauuah

Believed To have been respondent
over domestic troubles. ]. +. Nelson.
30. nm Issaauah farmer. siashed his
throat OF his ranch some time
Monday. The body was found by a
daughter. Relatives told tho county
officials that Nelson's mind had been
failing OF late. The wife attempted
70 obtain n guardian for her husband
and this is believed TO have caused
the old gentleman 20 brood. The
body was found lying against a
stump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
80, 1913 Qualify to
Vote on June 18th

Scattle's qualified electors now
iack only two OF being 100 900 strong
Exactly ee,99s persons have quail.
fled ms voters In the school election.
June 15, n greater number than
have been registered here for any
previous municipal. state or national
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
Korean Is Slain
in Revolver Duel

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 2s.-
James Palas. groceryman. was re.
leased on bail carly today. following
the killing OF an unidentified Korean
In the Palas grocery last night. The
Korean and PalaS engaged in a re.
volvcr duel which developed when
Palas refused to buy some jewclry
from the Korean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

The Japanese produce nm imitation
pearl by fastening piece OF mother.
of-pearl In the shells OF tho peariy
oyster and allowing II to remain
there for a number OF years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
"SPY" FILM IS
KILLED BY JAPS
Tokyo lnStructs Us What
Sort of Movies to Make

Thrce months ago a motion picture
was produced In this country. discios-
ing the Japanese spy systems
method OF operation In America. To
day the film ia off the market IL
has DISAPPEARED.
II was called who's Your Ser.
vSnt-- II depicted a Japanese gov
eminent secret agent Inv the role OF
a butler who obtained employment
in the homo OF an American naval
officer In order 60 gain possession
OF certain documents valuable 60
military authorities in Tokyo,
The japanese servant" became in
fatuatcd with the naval officers
beautiful daughter. who put an end
Go his Establishments by piunging a
dagger into his heart. but that was
mere incident to sustain interest In
the picture.
DWELT on PRESENCE
or SPIES HIRE
The great truth the film drove
home-or was 20 have driven home
was the fact that the japanese cspi-
cnage system has It's spies every
where.
The filrn was ncvr sccn BY an
American audience. Like The
Curse Of tho iku.r and another
.ispansrsc spy film that have van.
fsfed mystriousl, during the
last two years, who's Your SCR
sants" never got on the scrr~n.
Adviccs 10 The Star from San
Francisco today partially cleared up
the mystery surrounding the sudden
disappearance OF who's Your Ser,
want"
The long Arm OF the Japanese dip
iomatic service reached out from
Tokyo 10 Washington. smooth
tcngued japanese officials at our ma,
tional capital explained that the film
WAS a studied effort on the part o,
certain interests to stir up race
prejudice and Irwin between Amcri
can people and the little brown
brothers. and the picture was taken
out Of the hands OF distributors who
we're handling II.
Billboard sheets advertising the
ptttufc WSre tAscn GOWN, ana VINO
Your Servant" disappeared. ''spurios
vcrscnkt."
Investigation thu. far has dis
closed that the Japanese consul gen
erai az San Francisco. other Jap.
anesc emissaries to the National
Foreign Trades convention. and SEQ
sue Hsyakawa. a Jap movie star. had
= prominent hand In obiit-ra ting
who's Your Scrvantr-
II has also disclosed that the Jap
snese. apparently unSatisfied with
being able to say what films Amc~i
can audiences shall or shah not ses
are trying to trace the origin OF the
picture and intend bringing the mat
tor up for further official action in
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
40.Inch jacquard Crepe
and Radium Reduced to SEAS

Buy now while the price is reduced to S345-
select either Jacquard Crepe Radum Taffeta
40 inches wide, in street and evening shades,
also black.
FABRIC FLOOR THIRD)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
36-inch Imported
Dress Satins $3.45 I'd.

special offering of 25 pieces of very handsome
gown satin-36 inches wide All the. popular
street and evening shades and back repre-
sented-reduced to S3.45 a yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
Mill Ends of 36. and 40
Charmeuse Satin S2.45 Yard

II pays to buy Satin in mill ends when they can
be had at a price like this-S2.45 yard. LUIS
trous, pretty Satin Charmeuse-serviceable soft
draping fabric in street and evening shades
greatly reduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
White Wash Skirts
$500 to $3.50

There are several good styles in
Cotton Serge, Cotton Gabardine,
Cotton Shantung and Cotton Baron
cite.
Trimmed with wide tucks, pin
tucks, hemstitching, slash pockets,
horizontal pockets, wide belts and
plain or novelty white pearl buttons.
Sizes 25 to so 1Cdist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
4O-inch Printed
Georgette $2.45 Yd.

Lovely Printed Georgette Crepe at lower price
than you have seen in many a day-$2.45 yard.
The finest quality crepe-40 inches wide. in
newest and popular designs and coorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
Ribbon Special
soc

Lovely Taffeta or Satin
Ribbon stiff enough to
stand up for hairbow rib
bons, also very suitable for
sashes-in a good range of
colors.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

No need for baby to go without
a Go-Cart when they can be had
for as little as 1896. Semi-col-
lapsible, fitted with leatherette
hood, reclining back and adjust
able dash--very light and durable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

Short in length and
short in price, but long
o.. quality and style
That's what the thrifty
shopper will find in
this showing OF fine
Sport Coats In finger
tip length.
Some carry a notched
collar-others are made
in Tuxedo effect.
All models are belted
with self material, and
have set-in or raglan
sleeves.
Made of silvertone,
jersey mixtures and
velours, in shades of
blue, purple, green and
tan.
COAT SECTION
SECOND FLOOR =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
White
Outing Shoes
$2.95

High-topped White Canvas
Outing Shoes, with white rub
Der soles and rubber cushion
heels; have a plain, medium toe
and are nicely lined. White or
pearl gray eyelets. Sizes 3 to 7.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-22
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in a
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in package.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-22
FIVE MEN PAY FINES
FOR ILLEGAL FISHING
Lake Bomoseen Anglers Appear In
Court Following Arrests
Saturday.

Rutland, July 20.-Fines and costs
mounting approximately to SIS were
imposed by Judge George NJ. Goddard
in Rutland City court at a regular SEES
sion held in Fair Haven yesterday
afternoon. Eve men being before the
court on charges of fishing without a
license The men were arrested by
Deputy Came Warden Charles L.
Brown of Castleton Corners and Paul
G. Ross of Poultney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-22
HELD UP 1870 AuToIsTs
Inspector Operated In Johnson Satur.
'tt day and Sunday.

Montpelier, July 21-lnspectol
Pierce OF the State automobile depart
ment has reported 70 the secretary OF
state the result of his work Saturday
and Sunday in johnson, where he de
tanned 100 automobilists causing them
tc show whether they had authority to
operate an automobile,
He found many instances in which
the drivers had neither certificate of
registration of the car or the opera
tors license with them He called at
ten ion of the drivers of machines to
the fact that if they would carry these
as provided by law they would be de-
tanned only long enough to show iden-
tfication and would in the end save
themselves some embarrassment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

For eggs telephone Estes market
ADV.
Aoe, the Jeweler, will be at the Put
nam House Friday. Adv
Squire's' Arlington frankforts in
pound packages. Estes market. Adv
Cake makers who know good -four
prefer Swansdown prepared cake -four
Estes. Adv.
"The Street Called Straight" a Rex
Beach picture and Zip and Zest" a
Big V Comedy Harte Theatre today.
ADV.
See the wreck of a great piot-The
bursting of marriage bubble in
Dangerous Days and a Larry Semon
comedy. Opera House today.-Adv.
Don't fail to see Lucille Lee Stewart
in "The Eleventh Commandment" cit
will make you think also Fatty Ar
buckle in THE Life of Riley'-Li-
brary Theatre today ADV.
Frank p Sibley, one Of the foremost
newspaper writer's of New England
who Is following the Pettibone murder
trial for the Boston Globe, will give a
talk this evening at the gymnasium Of
Burr and Burton seminary at Man
chester on his experiences with the
26th division in France, touching more
particularly on the accomplishment Of
the men from Vermont.
There was a large attendance at the
lawn party given Wednesday a. the
Major Brown place under the auspices
of the Daughters of Isabella and the
party was success financially Music
Throughout the evening was furnished
for dancing by Hurley's orchestra and
home made cake and ice cream were
on sale. There was tie for the own
ership Of the cake offered as a prize
Rev. r. j Cahll and Gibbons English
both guessed that the cake weighed
two and three quarters pounds and the
actual weight was two pounds thir
teen and one half ounces.