davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13

when the Shamrock begins sprout and the turns
green,
And the boys get in left field and deep center
And the batter-up aps homer, with two ON Bases
You can Just hear the crowds the bleaches yelling their
heads off and EN- throwing their hats in the air
It isn't long till baseball days will be here again, with
the Colonies fighting for the flag
Get in on the baseball right at the beginning,
with all the preseason gossip of who's to be who on the
team and in the league The way do is to read the
sporting pages of The Courier Journal and The Louisville
Times where baseball written by experts who know the
game And besides the racing every track fol-
lower wants besides other sporting activities interestingly
viewed.
sporting pages form just small part of what you
get in The and The Louisville Times There
are comics every day and Sunday for
member family laugh Fashion and homemak
ing pages and store news wives and mothers Selected
fiction and short stories for the girls and misses Bedtime
Stories fairy tales for the hddies
Market reports and financial and business for the
busy business men of the family The general of
Louisville Kentucky of America and of World interest
ngy and accurately reported quickly it takes place
Every day you should read
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
: u y y y 1a = y q = = y = = y y .
: Farm Auent's Column
. . :. !. = y :. . . :. = . = & :. = .

Spraying Instructions for grapes are
given By the U. .. Department Of AE-
riculture. as fcllowst
FIRST SPRAY-Spray with 4-l-60
bordeaux mixture when the first
leaves are la grown.
SECOND SPRAY-Apply the same
spray after the blossoms have fallen.
THIRD AND FOURTH SPRAYS
Apply the same spray noted above at
intervals Of ten to twenty days.
GRAPE LEAF HOPPERS-The leaf
hoppers are small yellow and red
marked and suck the sap from the un-
derside OF the leaves. Use nicotine
sulphate at the rate of 1-2 pint to 80
gallons of water or as a combination
with the Bordeaux mixture noted
above.
LEAF ROLLERS-The leaf rollers
eat on the leaves and roll up in them
Use Ia pounds powdered arsenate of
lead or apply the lead as combina-
tion spray.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
'E.T FINK BOLLwORM
REaIIREs NONCOTTON ZONES

b. determination Of the pink boll-
|m in Texas and Louisiana Is abso-
hy contingent on the prohibition of
growth OF cotton in infested areas.
growth of cotton under restrictions
ehe adoption Of other methods Of
)rol would simply mean the per-
: shower but no less certain ulti-
3 spread of the pest. Extermina-
| is possible only under present
itions--iu other words, when the
etat!on is just beginning and when
insect Is scanty in numbers and
ted In distribution. Any post
tment or limitation. therefore, of
effort at this time would mean
eticaly the loss OF the opportunity
Determination and acceptance Of
ultimate spread of the pest
)rph"ut the SOuth.-Secretary OF
pCgi'uro.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
OWEN MAKES PLEA
FOR FEWER LAYS
Senator From Oklahoma Gives Posi-
tiOn On National Issues In Al
dresses Delivered In New York

The weakness Of the American Gov
ernment is too much statute law, too
little enforcement, too many officials.
too little control over official non-fes-
ance, misfesance and malfesance, Sena-
tor Owen of Oklahoma. a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nominal
tion, declared in a speech at New York.
Urging repeal Of the war statutes,
especially the espionage and sedition
acts. he announced opposition to any
new sedition laws or any interfer-
ence with free speech. free press. free
assemblage and free representation.
Declaring for ratification of the
peace treaty with such reasonable
reservations as shall prevent it's mis-
Interpretation" the speaker said the
treaty shauld not be used "as smoke
screen to conceal from public scrutiny
our great domestic living"
THE one overwhelming domestic
problem" he said, "is to abate the
abuses of private monopoly and pro-
fiteering; to abate the evil of excess
profits, to stop boarding, to stop the
interference with normal output, to
stop extortion and unfair prices. Tn
cost of living must be lowered py In
creasing production and distribution
by stimulating both capital and labor
to honest efforts.
THE Federal reserve act should be
administered in the interests of the
people. A stable and low rate of in.
| terest should be made to member
| banks and usury should he treated ir
the United States as a serious mis-.
demeanor. for 1t is one of the chic,
factors in raising the cost Of living
A low rate Of interest established b,
| the Federal Reserve Bopri and tht
| Federal Reserve Banks to the member
| banks as the standard ia vital to the
| reasonable refinancing of the countr,
| and other industrial enterprises
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
|rrTy FIRST RULES
rOR MOTOR DRIVERS
,u,,Js More C"nEested To-
|ets Nno -. And Need OF Grent-
p 'h" ,u,,on IL ApOarcnf.

., traffic has become go
nt'h &C.,. In the cities and on the
lt - has become SO heavy,
ptr' ..1 for caution on the part
s..,.,- Is more thah ever app
pr ,,,rh agitation has been done
f.rt. and much mat'c' Puo-
Tews recently contained
Pc .,,.,ing article on the sub
fN ,r.rtcd a few breif rules
Lowed will save lots or
f. .rs Of trouble. and prolong
u.'s automobile. Here are
ruiz ,oo
t''' ...,ubcr that the other fell
,,.v ,lhp "A chance.
..,,.. .usly ut railroad crossings.
=, mem are properly protected.
., try to save a minute or
b. projected into eternity.
mr. guard approaching a
/, .,.... r a bend in the road. Some
,.., the bad habit of driving
\. lrst IA curves.
9. .' s. are made to help. not to
g. ...yprct them for your own
Ifor, ani safety
e.. .,.,nd corners. Don't let your
Fee, uut of control
II r.,. non-glaring headlights and
to that they actually accomplish
purpose.
lrrv uou-skid chains and use them
m N, road surfaces are wet or
ksy If they do no other service
I can hc used for towing II you
lk down or hauling II you get into
itch or mudhole.
live az II you hadn't a warning
Sal on YOUR car. That means al
q have the car under control. for
"a is expense. II wears out tires
|cars both. Don't drive too fast.
kre is a fine summing up, written
Ian old-time motorist: whenever
are In doubt as to whether to fol-
the safe way or the uncertain way
BY All means the safe way. Try
keep ont the element Of chance all
can"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CANDIDATES

nis paper is authorized to announce
following named citizens as candi-
for Democratic nomination for
e. subject to the action of the
s OF bryan County. Oklahoma, at
remocratic Primary election to be
Tuesday. August 8. 1920.
SHERIFF OF BRYAN COUNTY
Dave WRIGHT, (Second Term).
RtEL TAYLOR
ASSESSOR
LON>IE GLENN tsecond Term)
ThEASURER-
y HOMER.
HaS. CALHOUN.
COUNTY CLERK
EARL WARD.
HENHt McCREARY
COUNTY JUDGE:
POM FINNEY
LEWIS PAULLIN (reelection)
COUNTY ATTORNEY
VICTOR e, PHILLIPS (2nd term.) }
COURT CLERY:
Lacy CRIMES tsecond Term)
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
sTRlCT ONE.
WALTER l.. RAMBO treelection.)
4. l.. BAKER.
STRICT TWO:
pm HVLTsMAN treeIection)
COrATY wEIGHER-
HtNhi VI. METCALF
H. T.. PINsON
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
CHANGE IN INSURANCE BUSINESS

TO my friends and patrons:
l take this means of advising you
that l have sold my fire insurance
business to Mr.. Fred Lowry. to become
effective May first. 1920. and commend
Mr.. Lowry to you for your needs in
the line.
/ have made this change in order
that / may devote all Of my time to
the Real Estate and Life Insurance
business.
Would appreciate a prompt settle
ment of all premiums now due me.
Yours very truly.
g. F.. HARRIS.
(Adv.)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
MORE JIM FERGUSON.

Jim Ferguson, impeached Governor
of Texas. an avowed candidate for
President on the American" party
ticket, says he would pay the war debt
by the taxes derived from an unlimited
sale Of four per cent beer and light
wines. Is opposed to women suffrage
the league Of nations. compulsory
training and lot Of other things.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
CARRANxA REFUSES 10 RESIGN.

CARHANzA REFUSES TO RESIGN.
Several Of Carranxa's Mexican gen.
erals have advised him to resign the
Mexican presidency. in the interest of
Mexico but he has refused. He has.
however. agreed to appoint a COM
mittee to confer with the rebel States
over differences.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
|RkErs DO NOT OPEN SUNDAY.

prant meat markets. which for
fs hdv" opened their doors for the
of meats for few hours Sunday
pings have entered an agreement
iSrohiinuc the practice. which is
In effect
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07

LoWDEN BEAT WOOD IN ILLINOIS.
Governor Frank o. Lowden received
plurality of 64.551 votes over Major
General Leonard Wood in the Illinois
presidential preference primary April
ed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
SATURDAY THE HOTTEST DAY.

Last Saturday was the hottest day
recorded so far this wear, the themom-
eter standing at 81 degrees during the
middle Of the day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07

B-hY-TISM Is A POWERFUL
ISEPrIC, 1T KILLS THE POISON
SED FROM INFECTED CUTS,
|Es OLD SORES. TETTER, ETC.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
(By x. F.. A. Stan Correspondent

(By N F.. A. Stan Correspondent
 Hartford, June S.-The stubborn ness of Governor Marcus H. Holcomb is exasperating. To every appeal made to him to call a special session of the Legislature to ratify the woman suffrage amendment, he replies:
 II still do not believe that a special emergency exists" -.lSJ
 This answer in. the face of the Abct that nearly 17.0Qe,0 women will be disfranchIsed Gnlesi one more LeG..- lature ratifies the Anthony amend ment
 Perhaps Governor Holcomb would agree with anti-suffrage politicians who say nobody wants equal suffrage except a few childless women" if he was not being pursued by a woman who has five bright little ones and who knows the need of the ballot in the hands of all of the women to pro tect all of the children of the nation.
 This woman is Mrs. Thomas N. Hep burn. Connecticut state chairman of the National Woman's Party, who has fbeen hot on the trail of the chief ex- ecutive for several months.
 Mrs Hepburn has proved to this obstinate governor that suffragists do have children and that the more they have the harder they fight for better
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
Keep Your Stomach < In Good Condition And
 Keen Out the Germs

Keep your stomach in good condition and disease germs cannot get a foothold in your system. Take Goldine No. 1 and Goldina I.axatives and your stomach will remain in good condition. - If your stomach has been feeling wrong, if YOU cannot eat if you are troubled with gas and bloating. if you are constfpatec, don't take any more chances; start right out for Crowelrs Drug Store and tel the druggist you want bottle of GoldinD No. I and a box of Goldine Morning Smil( Laxatives. as
 For instance, take the case of Mrs. T3rc | doske: of 1l6 High St. Norwich, Conn. 1wR8 was troubled with her stomach every 0$ in a while for five years. She took GolaHE No. 1 and Cioldine LaXatives for exactly week. when she gave this statements
 i've more gas in my stomach, more bloating my appetite is better any I am feeling fine every way, although a( week ago I in bad shape. I am glad to let people know how much this medicine has helped It is wonderful"
 Remember. Goldine is sold in your city at CrowcIIs Drug Store
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

government and more freedom. She has kept the governor busy eNpla ming his frail reason for not calling d spe- cial session. Following are some of the things she has found time, after taking good care of her children, to engineer:
 Made a. canvass of the state last fall and got d majority of the legislators to petition the governor for a special session.
 Caused the republican central com- mittce to strongly urge the governor to convene the Legislature.
 Caused the republican state conven- tion to adopt resolution urging the governor to call the Legislature to- Gether.
 organized mems republican ratification committee, to hold a hearing before the governor, which recommended to him it was for the party's good that he call a special session.
 Brought about numerous mass meetings of both men and women who urged Governor Holcomb to wake up.
 To each request Governor Hol- comb has replied: There's no special emergency"
 We still believe that the na- tional republican leaders can make Governor Holcomb see this emer- sency if they will just be firm with him, 'dcclared Mrs. Hepburn. Mrs Hepburn's husband is a well-known physician here.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
Dry Ruling No Effect.

The supreme courts decision on prohibition had no marked effect in convention circles. Leaders seemed to feel relief that the matter was settled and that 1t was not necessary to deal with the issue in the platform. Efforts of tho "drys'' for n party dec iaration arc designed to put a spoke in the wheel Of any movement for fu- ture legislation 10 take light wines and beer off tho prescribed list
 Timely contributions aided the women's national party to mobilize 15O "pickets'' before the convention opened and throw a cordon of silent but banner-bearing sentries along the front of the Coliseum similar 10 tho patrol before the White House while tho suffrage battle was on in Wash inRton. Municipal authorities, how ever, by direction of Mayor Thomp- son. had announced that tho pickets would not be interfered with and no alarms and excursions were expected.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

cedent. that he proposed to carry his argument against the League of Ma tions covenant 10 the floor of tho con- vcntion itself Hailed by Senator Johnson, whom he followed in ad- dressing n crowd that damned the au- ditorium theatcr. swei1ed into the street in an overflow that defied a thunder shower. as pioneer Of the senate battle against the covenant. Senator Rorah said he did not pro- pose to compromise the treaty issue. Republican and democratic leaders. he said, were leaning toward such action and Senator Johnson alone of tho presidential candidates was not willing to compromise American in- dependence and sovereignty."
 Johnson States Views.
 Tho California senator presenting his case to an audience largely com- posed of delegates declared that the doctrine of humanity and Amerf- canism" which he preached was one that he would always preach with out limit or compromise"
 There was more talk during The night of ils possibility of cutting -iis~tnE the to,-s par,, rsnnes nnsan,s,,,os os with Senator Lodge e nata..,,,' .,.a PNfihhhtht conNention strL. .s,ra srt,t., would snve many hours or ( ,-a,,,-' 7 ton work, it was argued. but n,- .nito step was taken.
 One effect of such a short would be to assist in getting the tciN tative platform ready for carly apN proval by tho convention. Progress already made, particularly with the treaty plank, was snid to bc highly satisfactory. Senator Watson, who has tho preliminary work in charge. aided by volunteer platform builders and with tho close interest of the recognized leaders in tho party cen tered on tho work. has advanced the proposed declaration of principles be- yond tho stage usually reached on the opening day Of q national convention. There still remain points to he worked over and views to be heard. however.
 Thcso include platform proposals of tho national board of farm organi- cations fin behalf of agricultural In- terests. efforts of dry forces to sup plement their sweeping victory yes tcrday beore the U. S. supreme court with n party declaration for rigid en- forcemont Of tho law thus upheld and also tho appearance before the res oluttons committee of Samuel Com pcrs and n committee from the Mon Federation of Labor arranged for yes terday.
 Dry Ruling No Enect.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

delegation (" settle upon any single candidate for ultimate action as a unit. The attitude of John T. King still remains very much of a puzzle and this makes the ultimate action of the Connecticut delegation ever more uncertain.
 Elsie Hill. daughter of the late Congressman Ebcnezer !. Hill, is here us one of the suffragist pickets, hold ing aloft a banner on which arc the words
 No self respecting woman can have candidate or party until she has the vote. If the republican party wants women's votes let ii make all women voters.
 Other suffragist placards condemn
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
F~o Talk.

that gave dark rominence yes-
 btes and with mt from arriv- iRgestion that ser to put for ose name had
 the senate in-
 tion expendi- M presidential
 Charles Evans eso discussions
 of Massachu- pneei. Senator |g hes would be bnvention were krk horse noni-
 served notice bn's great mass hn outstanding To and inci- |ture from pre-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

Chic ago. June S.--Ouc of tho ban ncrs held by officers Of tho National Woman's party in their picket line m front of the Coliseum us a pro- test against what they call tho re- publican failure to complete Tatili- cation of the Federal woman's Suf- fragc amendment. In tho picture. lcft tn right: Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. Washington. n. C.: Sue White. Ten nesseo; Elsie Hill. Connecticut: Betty Gram, ArcgoH.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

the So-called obstructive tactics in Vermont and Connecticut which have denied women the vote. or fighting chance to get it there.
 Dr. Naleria Fl. Parker of Hartford will return here tomorrow after a flying trip through the West She has been to San Francisco in interests of the women.
 Clarence Earl. formerly of the Corbin Screw corporation in New Brit ain and now an official of the Willys- overland company, visited the Con- necticut headquarters last night.
 Mrs. A. c. KimbalI of New Britain, wife of the president of the Landers, Frary x Clark company, is expected to arriver here sometime today.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

NAAA &t~ AtAsN AAAh AAh V V c z c t a b l e Com pound helped me wonderfully. I took d o c t O r's medicine a n d other patent medicine but t h e V e g e t a b l e Com pound h a s helped my nerves m O r e t h a n anything I have ever taken. I am thankful to the one who r e c O m-
 uended if to me and
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
MENTION EST EVER
|ry Little Real
 Chicago

the republican assemblies today and with no
 having enough |rne his nominal | record breaker E cast moro bal republican com was nouilnatg | party Etandar't- I complete ab- | leave Tho con chieftnlns who |it tho dayH Sono | gt,lc lines nav Inc delegates Eu Eu oi having H |veral score of ed either ny ons or hy state
 including their IfowJ how long |d hitchod.
 |crsr,s.
 k ,th reports of it which it band by tho fa- |ottS on enough
 state la WIS G1 thnt goes with 6f preference. |andiclate issues
 notice that he hry or favoritc
 real thing with |t nt tho same Legation has q negates decide live him nll tho D various ways Rnts an oppor-
 leader to step logical moment kde. Practical
 m unled con- ),rk for n run |Rccord.
 ntion records binated in 1860
 prospects for ose conventions blows:
 ! ballot. 1884.
 1868, Grant,
 . 1878, Hayes.
 q. 36th. 1884. ss, Harrison. !. first: 1896.
 Mckinley. ac- evelt. acclama-
 -lsisi Taft. m rumors rv- Ind delegation
 now light on hgular deadlock
 n and Johnson host certain re- rnt trial of vot- by or Thursday han n score of rses or individ- Snore than half
 e.' however. the hs to what the han 500 unin-
 been thinking
 taly about the
 hour. It will pr which nll pute have been Dso new moves
 bout the men rse Talk.
 that gave dark
 prominence yes-
 btes and with
 mt from arriv- iRgestion that
 ser to put for ose name had
 tfta acnnfa iu~
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
AS CONNECTICUT DELEGATION HESTTATES ONPICKING
 CANDIDATE, ELSIE HILL, SUFFRAGIST, ARRAIGNS PARTY

We pfois sf agoast the coniinso oissraachisem.o a ~ tos Us,eh tl,s ,z TON responsible
 Fspnblispe ris tsssasss rot,f,sa;.en n Diapa Qhe Repub pofss E blocsins ratsaiiou in sruoo. ghe Rspubl,cou sort ticekns aiiona eoaassiieu When will iix Rapubleor parg siop boekao suffase9
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
LowDEN CONTROLS ILLINOIS.

Chicago. June Ex-Governor Low dcn goes into the republican conven- ton undisputed master in his home state as a result of his victory last night in tho Illinois caucus over Mayor Wiliiem Hale Thom pson Of Chicago. but probably will Iosu tho r cools county (Chicagol votes which Thompson controls.
 The governors slate went through after ono test vote in which his forces defeated thoso of Thompson. 36 to 2a.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
TROUBLES
 FROM MY AGE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Through the Change
 of Middle Life.

Rochester, Ind.-"My troubles were from my age and Lydia E. Pinkham's
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

chosen national committeeman to succeed Thompson and Senator Me- dlll McGormick was named for the convention committee on resolutions which Thompson sought.
 Du Pont Gets Votes.
 Delawarc's six votes in the conyen ton are expected to he cast on the first ballot for T. Coleman Du Pont. national committeeman. Daniel O. Hastings Of Wilmington will make the nominating speech.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

will surely do my part in telling others what the medicine has done for me-" Mrs. LETr1E BANEY, 46S East 9th St., Rochester. Indiana
 Such warming symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes. headaches, backaches. dread of impending evil. timidity, sounds in the ears. palDiiation of the heart. sparks before the eyes, ir- regularities. constipation. variable ap- petite, weakness and dizziness should be needed by middie-aged wosnen aud let Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable ComA pound carry them safely through thisl s.ss De- -
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

tEy Herald Staff Correspondent. Chicago, June S.--tfp to n late hour last night there was no apparent tendency evident by the Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

Mr.. Thomas N. Hepburn. state chairman of the National WOman's Party of Connecticut. and the young est of her five children.