davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
CHURCH WEDDING
Marriage Of Mis- Julia De Pvi~eo srd
Bruno vIIome, At St Thomas

Mrs Julia DE Prisco, only daughter a
Mr.. and Mrs. John DE Frisco n 1906
West Eighth street, and Bruno Whine,
son of Mr. ud Mr.. Joseph fiiDnc n
Front and West streets, were MAJ riel
quietly In St. Thomas Church yesterday
Tho bride yss given aNAy by her bro.
ther, james DE Prisoo A trcpiiDn ~
friends and relatives followed thc ehguh
ceremony NJ the homo N che briJe =
parents, closing with dAnse Tho cDupie
left the city last night for short honey
moon At the shore They viii liveat s07
West Second street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.
du POnf Building.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago. July 20.-Cattle receipts u 900;
yearlings steady to strong, medium and
heavy weights dull; heavy butcher cows
and Gamers steady to strong; weighty
stockers strong good calves 80 cents to
one dollar higher: 14.50aI5.5O: stockers
strong. 25c higher.
Hogs receipts $4,000. slow: early trading
mostly l5c to CSC higher; big packers doing
little; bulk light and light butchers l6. 25a
1850; bulk $50 pounds and over. IA .50a
1925; pigs strong: bulk desirable kinds,
13.50a14.5o.
Sheep. receipts 13 600. slow: steady to 25
cents lower; choice western lambs 16; bulk
15.75aI6: top native lambs 1873; bulk
15a15 so; top ewes. 8; bulk 7.5oaS; handy
Quotable higher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
Almost Unanimous.

No second ballot was needed in Eupen
and Malmedy, which had chance to
say whether they would be Belgian or
German territory. Two hundred pro-
tests out Of 6s, 900 population saved the
the affair from being one of those uninter-
esting unanimous things, and Belgian
hey arel New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our relatives, friends,
Red Ladies of Wynema Council, Lady
MilIers Lodge No 6, Shepherds of Beth
Iehem, also Delaware Trust Co. for their
kindness and floral offerings during our
recent bereavement. MIR. Joseph Ray and
famiIy.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
DEATHS.

FLFTGHFR-Tn Phiis<ieiphia. Pa. on July
20, 1920. hsenath wife Of the late James
Fletcher, aged ~ years.
Due notice of the funeral will be given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20

Every Evenings classified advertise
u,ent4 bring results. Proved by the salts
acton OF manv and viii be to you.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20

Rejecting the demands of the organized
rail unions for increases totalling approx
mately one billion dollars the board de-
cided approximately 60 per cent of that
sum would be just increase to meet
present living conditions.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
BEST FEED FOR LAYING HENS
Composition Of Ration Rather Than
Method Of Feeding Influences
EGG Production.

Experiments in the methods Of feed.
ing laying hens show that the compo-
sihon of the ration rather than the
method Of feeding has the greater In
duence upon egg production. The
tests were made at the Ohio expert.
ment station.
/ Rahons for laying hens should con-
tain from 10 to 12 per cent Of meat
scrap or a good grade Of digested
tankage, or their equivalent in skim
milk.
The wet mash has some disadvan-
tages, 1t is found, as 1t requires some
time each day to prepare and give the
mash and may cause digestive disturb
ances in the fowls If too much Is fed.
A satisfacto ration consists In
feeding grain mixture Of corn. three
parts; oats, one part, by weight, and
for the dry mash ration, ground corn
seven parts, bran 8 parts, meat scrap
five parts. About twice as much grain
as mash should be consumed.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
OYSTER SHELLS ARE NEEDED
Lime Is Essential for Hens to Manu-
facture ESss-Fowls Will Bal Z
ance Own Ration.

Pullets and hens do better for hav-
ing oyster shell as regular part of
their ration. This was proved by the
New York experiment station some
years ago, when poultry writer con-
demned the use Of oyster shell as un-
necessary.
1t was proved that pound Of oyster
shell contains enough lime to manu-
facture about seven dozen eggs. This
should not be fed In the mash. Fowls
know more about what they need to
eat than we do. If they have the
oyster shell, ground bone, meat scraps
and grit in hoppers before them, with
variety of ground grains in dry
mash. they Will balance their ration
better than we can balance it for
them.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
PRESERVING EGGS IN BRINE.
Good After Eight Months if Simple
Measures Are Taken-Lime Good
as Water Glass.

Eggs laid during April and May are
of better quality for preserving than
are those laid later in the summer.
One pound Of air slaked lime added
to cooled, boiled water is equally as
good preservative for eggs as water
glass.
Only clean, fresh eggs with sound
shells should be put down." Use an
earthen jar. Stir the lime thoroughly
into the water and drop the eggs In as
gathered. Some lime settles to the
bottom Of the jar but does no harm.
Two or three inches of the solution
should cover the eggs to allow for
evaporation. Keep in a cool place.
preferably in cellar.
Eggs preserved by this method may
be safely kept for eight months. When
ready for use, remove only the eggs
that are necessary.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

ries but who more recently has tax
en- up the cultivation of blueberries.
AT present he has 20 acres which he
has planted, in part, with carefully
selected wild blueberry stock and, in
part, with hybrids furnished by the
Bureau of Plant Industry of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Not only are the berries on
this track of very high quality but
the yield is prolific, the older plants
producing at the rate of nearly 100
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

bushels to the acre. The plantation
is situated at Whitesbog, near
Browns Mills. The success of this
grower is but one instance of what
is being done commercially by men
who are utilizing the information
supplied by the Department of Agri-
culture scientists. The latter have
made a study of blueberry culture
for several years and are able to
furnish information to all who desire
n
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
DUST BATH VERY IMPORTANT
To Control Chicken Lice It Is Neces.
sary That Fowls Be Given Some
Light Material.

One important condition in control
ling chicken lice is to give the fowls
abundant opportunity to dust them
selves. For this purpose, dust. air
slaked lime, ashes, or any light, dusty
material is suitable. Fresh, slightly
damp (but not wet) earth in which
to scratch or dust should always be
available.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
CARE FOR CONFINED CHICKS
Much Greater Attention Needed Along
All Lines Than Those Given
Free Range.

Growing chicks that are kept closely
confined need much greater attention
along all lines than those that have
rnnge. See that they have plenty Of
green feeds that have not wilted down
- almost the decaying point and that
lie yards are kept sweet. Culling also
" more essential when chicks are
closely confined -
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
TURKEYS ARE HARD TO RAISE
to Become Chilled or Damp
and infested.

Many people say that turkeys are
too hard to raise, and fewer of them
are raised from the number Of eggs
set than any other kind of fowl. This
Is almost always because the little
poults are allowed to get chilled or
damp or lousy during the first month
or six weeks. After that age turkeys
are the hardest of fowls.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

BIueberries on sWOrthless'' Land
Luscious blueberries-many of
which are three -fourths of an inch in
diameter-that sell for $40 bushel!
Such is the product secured by
New Jersey grower, whose principal
business has been growing cranber-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
UPGRADlNG MoNGREL FOWLS
Noteworthy Progress Reported by Con-
tlnued Use Of Males Of Pure
Breeding.

Noteworthy success is reported by
the United States department Of agri-
culture in grading up mongrel fiocks
of poultry by the continued use of
males of pure breeding. During the
last fiscal year. according to state
ment Of the bureau of animal indus
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

Did it ever occur to you how
much you lose by not being a sub.
scriber to your home paper?
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
Purebred White Plymouth Rock Pullet.

try, the third generation of Barred
Plymouth Rock grades showed marked
uniformity in color and type, and
White Plymouth Rock grades showed
much improvement, but did not all
come pure white in color. In both kinds
Of grades individuals occurred which
so closely resembled stock Of pure
breeding that it was impossible to tell
the difference by their appearance.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

If you do not take your nome
paper you are losing something
every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

Machine and auto oils-old prices
at Holly Hardware Co. 4S-tf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12
HISTORICAL SKETCHES
OF the Early Days OF Crittenden
County
Written for the Press by 4 e. Haynes
The HANGING OF
THORN WALLINGFORD


Owing to the absence of tho NOV
eu as witnesses. che case was CON.
inued Tor a number " terms oi
court FINALLY, however. ths Gaze
came up for trial at the faI tsrm
~ The Criiieudeu Circuit Court Sep.
TENDER i,i2. Judge %. b. Williams
on The bench Oscar Turner common.
wealth attorney and sumner Marble
county attorney Mr Turner being
ill che court appointed WI.eY q Faa.
Der 90 represent thc commonwealth
The defense was represented hy Na-
than T. Black and Chester e.. Cole.
both member NJ tho Marion barr
Other county officials than those We
have named were q. q. stewart Coz.
cult clerks Berry S. Young county
clerki David b Carter county Judge.
William IourI. assessor and A. d..
Busher. CORONER CThese attorneys
and officials have a.l since passed
away Oscar Turner served several
terms as congressman from the First.
District sumner Marble also b..
came prominent in political affair. ~
the siatcl
When Judge Williams bad called
thc court t0 order the ease ~ the
Commonwealth ys. William T. Wall.
ingfdrd was read from che docket
The accused was brought in hy IaIler
brud and % the charge ~ vilful.
murder plead not guilty, After much
consultation with Wiincsses the at
torneys on both side. announced
ready flr trial. The most noted trial
that had ever come up iu che Crit.
tendon circuit court was now on. and
The court Room was packed with pe1-
pie from all over the county.
Two daya ~ the court were taken
up in lmpane.l.ng a uB. since. owing
o. ihe nature II thc crime and the
plhAcIiy given Dc. 30 many u those
Eummotei by che sheriff o. ast a.
Iuwu had previously formed or ex.
pressed au opinion In ihc case" AZ
last however ihe panel vas made up
a.l ~ whom collectively and .ndiyidu.
a.ly. Che attorneys on both side.
"hkci." The gentlemen who served
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12

as jurors we're o. fol'ows John /
Adams. foreman; + A. johnson. WiI
liam Banks Andy Wbodait Jane
Harvey Travis William D. Stallion.
William o. MINER jaime, o Forr
William Fritis. Thomas 5. Avis
Richard Williams and A. D Perkins
with the lapse " Gs years thes0
men who served 900 that Iuy have
Jan passed away Andy WoodaII be-
.inF che last Go sutumb o. thr ay
ayes " ilmel
After thr jury bad been sworn
and bad taken their seats ihe wit
uessD boo thr ,a.r we're called and
paHdri tl the.r nlme follow
B $ Pickering Roe Williams Geo
30 Mcdowell Jesse MrMll.an.
Charles Lsendy O. % William.
james Pickering lena Pickering
Ihama D. Dean and Alex Dean
COZ these witnesses who testified Boz
thr .a.r 900 have Since died. except
ur rhm Dean. who uaa reside.
BOZ Texas
% uas "a hoi.} contested legal bad
i.c ths best of talent and ability b..
IHF engaged oH both sides. Just shat
ihs nature of testimony given d..
rccords do not show boz after the
rsidence on both side. had been xiv.
en and ihe attorneys bad rested
The court gave BIZ Instruction. to
.he uB
Pour spceghes wcrr made 90 ths
.ury ESQ ou each side. Nathan 4.
Black and Chester e.. Cole Tor On.
defense and Wiley q. Fowler and
summer Marble for tho common.
wealth.
sheriff Duke Hane. took ths juD
30 their room % deliberate and ths
crowd Boz he court Room waited co..
SiousIy and impaiieniIy o. hear ths
result The accused man vas al.
1arent.y thc most unconcernei man
IN The court room.
Gentlemen have sou reached a
verdict" inquired ihe court
"Wo have. answered the foreman.
"And do eaeh ~ you gentlemen
,unclr in the verdict rendered '
again asked che court
we do" answered each n the
remaining eleven juror Amid al.
most hrcathless si.euls Circuit Clerk
Stewart rad
We the lay find The accused
William 7 Wallinrford guilty Az
.harrcd and hx be- punishment az
hanging hy the ussk until be- b. dead -
The condemned man aat in siolii Boz
difference.
Turning to the prisoner AZ ths bar
.hc court asked Have sou any
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12

$50 physician n I.tr Gillian
and ihs aitu probably ur q a.
tlf rroranI Hm IaI
Ihou Wa.mEf.Hl haI nI ttr
penalty fr h unr ia. rnt %
ih. murdered ul. 900 .t.t tsI
le,H a,wraI aHI fH. uftfs
aa Dad I.H .HH.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

life. learning from the war-liko Yaqui
and Mayo Indians. \ large humber
of his troops have beon Sonora In
dians.
Obrcgou was born IN G%utahampo.
southern sonora. iu 1850 After get
ting an education through his own 81
forts he devoted himself to agricul-
turc and stock raising. lite became
owner and manager Of "a fairly large
ranch.
p Obreeon ovinccd sympathy Tor the
poems ana Indians.
Aids Madcr0.
As % military leader his career be.
san In 1919. when he recruited and
equipped d force Of 900 Yuuui Indians,
~ which ne heCamr lieutenant cul-
onel iud which he placed iu the SER
vice Of Madcru against the revolt of
OrOzCo.
Az commander of cavalry obrcgon
carried out "a campaign in chihuahua
ana SOnoru ana furcfd Drozcu 10 lice
to the United States. After the SUI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
What's Doing
Around the State

GREER. G. Cauipc. "a fireman
on train No. 20. sustained serious in
Jurios when he was struck by a mail
crane at Greer station. Clnipe was
less than twenty miles from tho end
Of his run when the accident occurred
\ serious wound on MS head from
which he sutainfd a. heavy loss of
blood. rendered him unsconcious Iio
was taken TO the Santa Fc Hospital
at clovis.
CLOVIS when hC had failed To
move from the property which lie
nnd. recently purchased IN the OK
tromr wrHtcrn portion of the city
Panic pinivido. u Mexican, lost his
home by fire uinividio claims 10
as burned by iucrudiarists.
CLOVIS The Farmers state Bank
opened It's doors Saturday. Inability
iu get It's now nNtures here lon time
for tho opening uocossitatcd the In
stnllation ~ temporary fixtures. The
permanent n2turra will probably ar
rive in thirty days. Until the latter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

General Aware Obrcgon. leader OF
the revolution against Carranzn, Is the
'Erasshoppcr' NJ Mexican politics,
Obregon, In his career ns a mill
tury has hlways kept his eyes
open. lie has jumped from army TO
army, general 10 general aud pariy
TO party, when the jumping was
good He has been with Madcro
against orozco, FOR and against villa,
against Hucrta ana Tor and against
tarrauza
Indians Teach Him.
lie got his soldier training early in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

arrives tho hank will attempt no Of
fetal opening. II ~ the plan to hold
a public reception when the official
opening takes place..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

An instrument has been invented
by which ship soundings can be made
by means OF m echo through the
water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Barber Takes Agency
For Whittier Truck

g. NJ. Barbtr. clu-od a deal satur-
day with the Wiuthcr Truck COM
pnnN Of Wisconsin. manufacturers OF
the famous WHITTIER 4 wheel drive
motor trucks. Mr. Barber will whole
sale these trucks boz West Texas. New
MeNicc ana Eastern arizona and will
leave early iu JuuD FOR tho WHITTIER
factory ut Kcnoshi. Wisconsin. Mr..
Barber has been considering FOR some
time severul prominent makes Of
trucks. bat decided that the 4 wheel
drive was the idpil truck Tor New
Mexico transportation. The Winther
is IN" only truck company manufac-
turing q ton aud half 4 wheel drive.
One O fine greatest ADVANCE IN
modern surgery is rl1 method OF re-
moving foreign bodies from the Tugs,
outlet or stomach without any outtine
whatever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
$62..95

No store in the West could possibly show you these Suits
of Tricotine, Serge, Gabardine, and Tricolette at Se2 05 and
the styles are real creations. The Coats in this lot are mostly
Polo cuts and the novelty cuts so popular this season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
CE1ILDREN'S

-Chiid.oa's Ribbed Cotton Hose.
white. black. ail sizes. ...... 2ac
Infants Ribbed Cotton Hose. pink.
blue and black ............. ste
-Chlldrcn's Heavy Ribbed Hosiery.
black and white, all Sizes use
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
ELEVATOR MEMS MEETING
WAS FINE SUCCESS

| Bainville Tribune: A special meet
ing of the Northeast Montana Farm
ers' Cooperative Elevator Associa-
ton was held in this city on Friday
of last week and representatives of
practically every farmers elevator in
the five counties that comprise the
association were in attendance, be-
sides of number of prominent men
interested in the movement.
The meeting was held in the after
noon and many matters of import
ance were taken up and disposed of
and some very interesting talks were
made. The meeting closed about $3.50
when the visitors were escorted to the
Congregational church, where the La
dies Aid had prepared banquet, and
We're guests of the Community Cham
Der of Commerce & Agriculture the
remainder of the evening. The ban
quet was we'll attended and the time
was protitably and enjoyably spent, as
" ~ +ho hosts as by the visitors.
Besides enjoying a splendid dinner
lu~y enjoyed me speakers that follow
ed and especially the talk given by
Mr.. Myers, who is general manager
of the American Cooperative Journ-
al Of Chicago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

and allied concerns. The case is re.
markable in that the judges favorable
to the combine apparently admitted
most Of the points made by the gov
eminent attorneys.
Monopoly, therefore," declares the
majority opinion, twas not achieved
and competitors had to be persuaded
by pools, association, trade meetings
ners, all Of them, it may be, viola
tons Of the law, but transient in
their purpose and effect. They were
scattered through the years Of the
formation Of the corporation, under
1871, but after instances If success
and failure were abandoned nine
months before this suit was brought. -
Justices Day, Clark and 1i,ney, on
the other hand, state: ne the Sher-
man law is to be gi.cn efficacy there
must be decree undoing as far as
is possible that which has teen
achieved in open, notorious am! con-
timed violation Of the law"
:rhe dissenting: Judges evidently see
that this cas-, j., tire final blow to
tic Sherman anti trus: Law and other
antitrust laws so far as giant bust
Eess combinat ions arc concerned. :he
monopoly LAWYERS have put >>ct a
definition of monopoly under which
there can't be any such thing. The
power to fix prices, the power to con-
troll raw materials, the power to limit
the growth of independents, no long
er constitutes monopoly. Henceicrth
monopoly profits can be gathered in
from the public without mourning the
enmity of the law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
NEW SEDITION BILL

Congressman Hustled of New York,
member of the house judiciary COM
mittee, who introduced the Infamous
Hustled bill that failed along with the
Sterling and Graham bills and also
that of Attorney General Palmer, has
introduced a brand new peace-time
sedition bill, and the real fight is now
on for free press This bill looks
innocent and is highly camounaged
with words like physical force" "as-
sassination," overthrowing the gov
ernment," etc, and is exactly the
tricky sort of thing that a glib con-
gresham can explain away to an av-
erage citizen who knows nothing Of
the subtleties of law.
jackson H. Ralston Of Washing
ton, eminent constitutional lawyer,
Who smashed the Davey (Palmer)
bill in his argument before the judi
cjary committee, says of Hustcd's
latest attempt:
"1his 11-Iine bill of Mr.. Hustled is
fundamentally a, dangerous to free
dom of speech and press as those pro-
posed by Senator Sterling, Mr.. Ora
ham and Attorney General Palmer.
The expected dangerous i'1tTacton OF
the Constitution remains. namely, that
no overt act is required to prove in
t ut. Every person in America will
be at the r1ercy Of what interpreted
ton some spy, info1Hre:, prosecuting
attorney, judge or jury may put upon
his spoken o. printed words. Leg
ally that means the end OF freedom
Of speech and press, as has been prov
en- over and over a thousand thous-
,p.l times; n, all nat ions and ages,
Nor arc labor organizations safe from
persecution. It would be very easy
for a federal judge to discover that
deeds done or not done in labor
force the purpose of which were to
'subvcrt Il power or function of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
DISABLED SOLDIERS
LEARNING TRADES
Many Applications Approved in, Feb
ruaIy-Soldfers Choose Lara
Range OF vocatiossS-Interested SOL
diers Should Communicate with Of
6eer.

Helena, Ment, March 17.-More ap-
piications for vocational training were
approved in February than in any 9th
er previous month, according 70 Left
tredericks, state placement officer,
who adds that fully one hundred and
fifty cases received favorable action
during the past thirty days. All of
the men granted training are disabled
soldiers or sailors.
The men come from every section
OF the state. Butte with ten and
Great Falls with eleven lead the other
Fclties in the number of students ac-
cfpted for training.
mo trade or professional is denied
disabled men who are eligible for yo-
cattQnal education. The only require
ment is that their injury shall con-
stitute no handicap in the new ayoca-
ton, and that their educational and
occupational experience must Indicate
their ability to proftably follow It,
Otherwise. the soldiers own prefer
ences rule.
Ex-service men in training get
$1,000 a month from the Vocational
Board. If they are married, the al
loWance is $115.O0. This is in adli-
ton to the wage or salary received
from the shop or factory where they
arc employed. Mr.. Fredericks stated
that some vocational students in this
state are receiving as high as $4,000
Il month while learning a trade.
The peculiar and different inclina-
tons of our fighters are reflected in
their choice of occupations. A man
from 1ngomar wants to be an en-
halmer. Tailoring appeals to a Great
Falls soldier, while the ambition of
a Helena man is to enter the minis
try. Auto mechanics, electricity, ma
chinery, vulc;lnizing, forestry, book
keeping, shoe-repairing, and agricul-
ture are popular courses. About