davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
STAIE OF DELAWARE. OFFIcE OF

STArE OF DELAWARE. OFFIcE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
TO Al TO Whom These Presents May
Whereas. II appears to my satisfaction.
Dy duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereok by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited in my Ofiice the
Orpheum Theatre Company, a c0rporation
OF thls state, whose principal Office h
situated at 921 Market street, IN the city
or wilmington, county Of New Castle.
tee and Trust Company being agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon
whom process may be served. has COM
piled with the requirements OF the Cor.
porauon Laws Of the state OF Delaware,
as contained IN 1915. Section 1 TO 210i.
Section 1SI. Chapter 65. Of the Revised
statutes OF 1919, as amended, prcllmin-
ary TO the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. ]. Everett G. johnson.
Secretary Of State, Of the State OF Della.
ware, do hereby certify that the said cor
porauon did, on the seventh day of
May, A. ID. le20, hle in the Office a duly
executed and attested consent, in writing
to the dissolution Of said Corporation
executed by all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records III
I the proceedings aforesaid, are now on dle
In my said oihce, as provided by law
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF,
have hereuntl
set my hand ant
. OFFICIAL SEAL Oficiai seal. ai
Secretary's Ofice Dover. this' al
1870 Delaware livj day OF May, In
1911 the year Of 0ui
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
,.,.,.,,,...., dred ahd twenty
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
mayiO-ft Secretary OF State.
/ -
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

Be ambitiOus-you can find the
very job you have been wishing for
through the Wan ls.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

RIAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

REAL EsTATE-roR sALE7
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

REAI FSrATE-FOR SUE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
TINE OF SEWING CONTROLS
WINTER WHEAT CROP.
Continued from Page -

bly,. This prevents the moisture from
evaporating. Upon heavy soils this
condition is most easily secured by
disking Immediately after blowing
In some sections the same results may
be obtained by narrowing. Some con-
ditions arise where it is necessary to
disk twice and harrow. On heavy
soils care should be taken to pulver-
ize too much for if heavy rains should
follow shortly after the grain is sown
there would be danger that crust
would be formed, which would prevent
the grain from coming up well and
making thrifty growth.
Rather small Jumps ranging in size
from that of walnut to that of a
mans fist and little larger are no
objection on winter wheat field, as
the action of frost tends to pulverize
the Jumps, leaving the ground in good
condition in spring. These Jumps also
tend to hold the coating of snow over
the field, preventing the freezing and
thawing of the soil, which is one of the
causes of winter killing.
In the northern section of the state
winter wheat may be sown from Aug
ust 25 to September 10. In the. south
ern part of the state it is sown be-
tween September 10 and 20, varying
somewhat with the season. Enough
growth should be made 50 that the
LEAKAGE may serve as a mulch for the
roots, thus preventing early thawing.
Besides, if the root development is
strong there is less danger of heaving
and consequent winter-killing.
The drill is preferred to the broad
cast seeder for several reasons. In
the first place less seed is needed to
obtain good stand, and in the second
place the drill puts the seed at more
uniform depth, insuring greater uni
formity in termination. Broadcasted
winter wheat suffers more from win
ter-killing than drilled wheat.
The depth of seeding will vary with
soil conditions. The rule should be to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
BUY PROPERTY
WHEN YOU CAN BUY RIGHT.
Here are some Exceptional Fine Bar
gains in Washburn Property

| Seven room residence on rs foot lot,
stone foundation, cellar, lights and
sewer, barn on rear Of lot. Price is
$1100. Small cash payment and terms
to suit on the balance.
| Duplex residence for two families,
dandy corner lot on one of the best
residence streets in the city. Both
sides have basement, sewer, water,
| lights and bath. Five roms and seven
rooms to side. Fine shade trees and
dandy garage. The purchaser could
use half Of the house and make the
rent from the other side pay for the
property. This place could not be
built for $4,000 today and the corner
lots are worth $1,000, yet about half
of that amount will buy the property.
Small cash payment down and the
balance on terms the same as rent.
Six room modern residence built
two years ago when building mater
ials were much lower than they are
today, dandy location and one of the
best residences in the city. Cash or
on terms to suit purchaser.
Six room modern residence with
bath, heat, full basement and fine
shade trees and lawn. One of the best
residences in the city today for the
parties that can use this size place.
Price $4,000. Terms to suit.
Seven room house on west third st.
with three lots, city water, pump,
sewer, good barn and chicken coop.
This is good place for the working
man who wants to get away from for
ever paying rent. Priced at $1,000
with small cash payment down and
the balance on rent terms.
Six room house on 4th street with
bath and other modern copveniences.
Priced low for a quick sale.
70 acre tract of land on Bayfield,
road in town of Bayview at the city
line, located on the Bayfield, road.
There is about forty acres in hay and
cleared of stumps while the balance is
easily cleared. Every foot of this
farm can be titled. The hay crop
from this land will pay for the land.
All fenced and cross fenced. If you
are in the market for farm it will
pay you to look this up.
acre tract in the city limits in the
Springbrook addition. Fair house.
Land has all been underbrushed and
part of it has been stumped and
plOWSus pJOU taxes Tie place.
Beautiful new residence near the
Raarup farm, just one mile from the
city, full basement, hardwood floors
and about as fine residence as you
will find anywhere, with three and
half acres of ground with it. Good
clearing and some fruit trees. This
will make an ideal home for some one
who wants the better class of home
with a small tract of land with it.
The house was partly built year
ago and just finished. You know the
Easter cottage. Well this is it and
have snap price on the place
Other bargains III real estate. Let
me know your wants in residences or
farm property and / think | can fit
you out to perfection.
w. A. ROBINSON,
Licensed Real Estate Broker, ;.
WaShburn, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

place the seed deep enough to come In
contact with moist soil. This is usually
from one to three inches. In wet sea-
sons on heavy clays care should be
used not to SOW spring wheat too deep.
Several factors influence the rate at
which grain should be sown Among
these are the kind of soil and it's con-
dition with respect to fertility, time OF
seeding, the size of the kernel and the
stooling habit Of the variety. AS a
rule less seed is needed on rich soil to
secure the same thickness of stand as
on poor soil. Grain usually stools out
better on good than on poor land.
Less grain is usually needed on heavy
than on light soils,
The rate is also largely determined
by the time of seeding. Winter wheat
sown late in August or early in Sep
TENDER in upper and central Wisconsin
and about the middle of September in
the central and sou thern portions of
the state will have ample time to stool
out if sufficient amount of moisture
is present in the soil, and as conse-
quence less seed is needed than if sown
three or four weeks later.
The size of kernels must also be
considered in determining the rate at
which to sow wheat. To obtain the
same stand the gauge should be opened
wider when sowing the larger than
when sowing the smaller-kerneled va
rites. For example experiments
have shown the Durum wheat, large
kerneled and poor stooling, variety, re-
quires approximately one half bushel
more seed to the acre than do the Fife
and Marquis types. If, for any rea-
son,it is necessary to sow seed which
is shrunken, badly discolored, or some
what damaged and immature, con-
siderably more must be sown because
of its size, condition, or low vitality.
In this connection it should be added
that all seed should be tested to de-
termine its terminating power. The
amount of seed of good quality to sow
will vary from six to eight pecks an
acre for both winter and spring va
rieties.
An excellent rotation for winter
wheat is clover, cultivated crop, peas
field or canning), and winter wheat
seeded to clover. The land is disked
Immediately after the peas have been
removed, and the wheat is sown late
in August or early in September. This
rotation has given the best results of
any tried at the branch experiment
station at Ashland Junction. 1t saves
labor, since no blowing is required for
the wheat, and it provides firm seed
bed.
Winter wheat may properly be the
first crop on new land, providing the
land is broken in midsummer so as to
allow time for the soil to settle well.
Spring wheat may also be sown on
new breaking, but Only when the plow-
ing is done In the fall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

On rich soils where there is diff
Guilty with small grains lodging, the
first rotation suggested may be used
with the exception that corn should
follow corn or small grain should fol-
low small grain. In the latter case
the winter wheat could follow an oat
or barley crop, thus affording an am
pie time to pillow the stubble and. get
the wheat in the ground.
When it is desired to SOW winter
wheat on sod land, the sod should be
well plowed, jointer being used to
turn down all grass. The blowing
should be done early, no later than
Aug. Is. The ground should be well
rolled, then disled. This will aid in
the rotting of the sod by preventing
the growth of grass between burrows,
and it will allow for the absorption of
rainfall. When seeding time comes
the land should be thoroughly packed
with the roller so as to provide firm
seed bed.
Tests to determine the best varie-
ties of wheat adapted for different sec
tions of Wisconsin have been in pro-
gress at the experiment station at
Madison and at the branch stations
at Ashland and Marshfeld since 1906.
One hundred thirty-six varieties and
strains of spring }and winter wheat
have been tested and most of them
have been discarded. Only those that
showed promise were continued for a
longer period than five years. The
yields tabulated report only on the
most promising varieties, beginning
the year 1914.
Of the winter wheat varieties those
of outstanding Importance are the
Ped. No. Turkey Red and Ped. No.
408-Bacska., Other varieties have
shown very good promise so far as
yield is concerned, but these two are
not only high yielders but are also the
two best wheats from the milling and
baking standpoint.
Of the spring varieties the Red Fife
land Marquis show the best yields. 1t
will be noted, however, that the Mar
quis is outstanding the best variety
at Madison while the Red Fife gave
the highest yield at Ashland. The
yields at Marshiield are rather incon-
clusive-Marquis, Red Fife and Early
Java are about on par. Taking into
consideration yield, quality>and avail
ability of seed the following recon-
mendations are made:
For southern Wisconsin-Pedigree
No. 2-Turkey Red for winter vari-
ETY. and Wisconsin No. 50-Marquis,
for spring.
For the northern section of the state
No. 2 and Pedigree No. 408
are recommended for winter varieties,
and. Red Fife and Marquis for spring.
Mrs. George Allen of Carthage, Mo.
has been visiting with old friends in
the citv during the past week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
A RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT

In his speech before the Rural Letter
Carriers convention, incidentally his
second public appearance in Merrill,
Congressman A. P. Nelson, made an
impression which parallels his remark
able record in the last Congress.
His is record of performance of
which the people of the eleventh con-
gressional district can justly be proud.
1t is a record that has seldom been
equalled by a man serving his first
term, even exceeding that of some
highly touted members who have been
in the House for years. According to
an old custom of Legislative procedure,
first termers are supposedly orna-
ments, not workers in the true sense.
Congressman Nelson has proved
. the exception by showing himself a
veritable trojen for work. He has
emerged from his initial session as
our representative thirty pounds I'M
derweight and several hundred dollars
shy because of his earnest epdeavor
to really represent his constituents.
Herbert Hoover and other noted
authorities have pronounced his speech
in the interest of deep waterways the
classic of all endeavors in the field.
Today Mr.. Nelson ranks as the coun-
try's leading authority on the subject.
The national convention On the sub
ject, in its Forthcoming annual session
at Detroit, has given him the banner
position on the program, mark of no
little distinction.
Labor has. placed its stamp of APP
proval on his record. In an open let
ter Congressman Nolan, labor leader
in the House, says that the Nelson
record is one that shows him to be
intellectually in favor of advancing
the interests of American Labor.
With Nelson in the saddle the eleventh
district is well represented. He should
be returned with an overwhelming
majority.-Merrill Daily Herald.
Miss Inga Olson and Miss Clara
II
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

Miss Inga Olson and Miss Clara
Larson returned Sunday from Valley
City, N. D. where they have been WIS.,
iting during the past month
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

Mrs. George Allen of Carthage, Mo,
has been visiting with old friends in
the citv during the past week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

Mr.. Nelson stands for nomi-
nation and reelection on
his own record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Sporting New $
DOUD[EHEADER GAME
ON BILL TOMORROW
Grays Strengthened for
Series With the
Ration Team

Strengthened by the addition OF
Kccfc and Ted O'Conneli. until re-
Gently twirlers for Gibson ana h
Aus respectively. and McCanna and
PARENT. Al o~utficlders. the Duke City
Grays viii line up against the Ration
nlne this afternoon. Tho game Will be
played at the Barelas diamond and
will begin at I o'clock.
The time OF the game was fixed at
4 O'Clock In order 10 give many Of
the BUSINESS men a chance TO 20 to
the ball grounds after The rush hours
OF work. kcefe probably will do the
twirling for the Grays today with
O'Conneti being held In reserve.
Dan padilla. manager OF the GrayB
today was still scouting for another
pitcher or two and Il was said that
he would likely succeed In obtaining
one before tomorrow. n but one OK
ira pitcher can be secured. Il In likely
that O'Connell Will be seen Ia action
on the mound for one OF Sundays
games.
The first of the doublehcRder gumc
tomorrow will start nj : o'clock. Tho
second contest will follow immed-
lately. The Las Vegas nine which
has been clamorlng for a game with
the Crays has Just been defeated ny
the Ration aggregation, which In said
to be Ono OF the strongest In The state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
WOMAN NEAR DEATH
FROM EXPLOSION
Mrs. Miguel Baca Badly
Burned When Start
ing a Fire

Suffering from extensive burns re-
ceivcd from an explosion OF n kero-
sene can In her hands last night. Mrs.
Miguel Baca Of 1909 South Arno
street il In a serious condition at the
Presbyterian sanitnrium today.
The womnn's face. neck. chest,
arms and right leg are deeply burned
Fully half the body has been scOrched
according to pr. l.. ID. Cohcnour, her
attending physician. Chances for re-
covery are slight, II ls thought.
The accident occurred while Mrs.
Bnca was POI Kerosene on Il
smouidering fire al the kitchen stove.
The FLAMES crept into the can and
the oil. causing n violent ex-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
.YOM K|PPUR TO Be
OBSERVED WEDNESDAY
Day of Atonement Is
Greatest Fast of Jew
ish Year

NcNt Wednesday Is observed ms
Yom kippur. the Day OF Atonement,
by the Jews throughout the world.
This IL the greatest fast OF the Jewish
year. From sunset OF the 2ist till
sunset OF The 22nd the obscrvant jew
neither cats nor drinks. but devotes
the day to rervent worship. Yom
kirDur is distinctive among jewish
holidays, for Il IL not associated with
nature or with history. II Is a day
for tho sesrching OF the heart to find
peace with God.
The fRst originated In Biblical
times. and II described in the six
tecnth chapter Of the book OF LEVITT
Gus. In those days the people tasted
and afflicted themselves while tho
high priest made atonement for the
cntiec house Of Israel. THIS atone
ment was made In ancient fashion by
sacrifices. and especially by the SYM
bolic rite OF driving the scapegoat In
20 the wilderness to bear away the
Gins % she people.
Now prayers take the place OF sac
rifices. In modern Judaism prayer
II the right form NJ approaching God.
Jews devote the lay Of Atonement TO
nrnyers for tho f%crgivlrR OF their sins.
They avoid all ordinary and sordid
interests on this sabbath Of sabhaths,
The fasting " nhroEated. however, FOR
children. old people and tho sick. OF
In times NJ famine and pcstilcncc. or
such contingencies as are Incident Ia
tho ~deprivations OF a
The rlw Of Yom Kiprur is atone
mnnt through prayer and repentance
These contain no element Of media
'lon through either a redcemer or a
sncrificc. The only true repentance
comes through change OF heart and
an effort to do better. Each human
being stands before his Maker seek
ing In honesty to make his record
clean.
4 feature VI Yom Kippur Is tho
memorial service. Men and women
think Of their dear departed and 81
'he great and good who served man
kind. Especially In times Of stress
when many brave men are offering
up their lives. fcrvor animntes thcss
prayers hv which their memory u
honorcd and their ideals are preserv'
cd.
The great Kimberley diamond
mine in South Africa is moro thar
A nm fnoa daon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Germany Faces
Higher Taxation
Or Bankruptcy

COLOGNE. Sept is-Higher taxa
alton or state bankruptcy are the only
alternative possibilities for Germany.
DR.. Koch. German minister OF home
affairs, has Just told leading public
men In n conference on tho economic
and political situation Of Rhcnish
Prussia.
DR.. Koch declared he could not sec
the faintest possibility OF any reduc-
ton Of the tax schedules which had
already been drawn lp n approved.
DR.. Koch was overwhelmed with
complaints about the shortage OF
dwellings and the paralyzlng effect
OF the present export and Import
regulations
Discussing the unity OF empire. the
minister announced that n special
commission. comprising members OF
tho federal council. had been gan
lied TO study the problems affecting
the new alignment OF the federal
German states.
or as states, rs bear names OF In
dian origin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Cost Only a Per Cent
To Raise $4,000, 600
Methodist Fund

~ rHr epsgcfRven eaesa
WINTERSET, Iowa, Sept. Isl
cost only four per cent TO ecure the
tii3.OO0.0O0 OF the Methodist on
tonary fund. Bishop Homer G.. Stuntz.
resident bishop OF Omaha. told the
annual DeH Moincs conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church horc to-
day.
He said that $4,000 had been al
iotted from the centenary funds for
caring for negroes that had come up
into the north.
Hundreds OF thousands have come
to the north with nothing" he said,
They simply swamp tho little
churches provided for the smn1 me-
gro populations which were living in
northern centers before these floods
started from the south.
He reported that 100000 had been
appropriated for good will' indus
tries In large cities. These indus
tries" he said. ''piage clothing FUR
niture, boots and shoes and loving
human fellowship AZ the disposal OF
tens OF thousands In ~ crowded
centers."
For work In Industrial centers. such
as Flint. Mich. whore development
Of the community had been unusual
~ rapid, Bishop Stuntz said about
$1,000. 900 has bccn set apart. Over
$3.50. 900 had been spent In helping
deserving soldiers and sailors resume
their educational work or go to col
loge. For lands and buildings at
state schools t2Si.00O has been spent.
Ten thousand dollars Is being oN-
pended to assist the Methodist army
and navy chaplnlns. he said. In Hon
oiulu Bishop Stuntz said dormitorics
have been built on'a tcn-ncrc tract
bought with centenary money that
will provide homes for oricutai stu
dents from the sugar plantations,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

piosion. The quick action OF her
elstcr-in-law, Mlas Carlotta Baca, who
smothered the blazing oma IN a
quilt, c~xtinguishing the flames, prob
ably saved the victim from burning
10 death.
The explosion and flames aroused
the neighbora who turned In a fire
alarm. Fire Chief Russell found the
fire c~xtinguished when he arrived so
he Immediately hurried to the Spnta
Fe hospital 10 get DIR. J. w. Elder
who gave Mrs. Baca emergency
treatment.
Dr. Cohenour was called later and
ordered Mrs. Baca taken to the hos
rital In an ambulance. Mrs. Bacn
is the wife OF Miguel Baca, an en-
ploye at the Santa Fe shops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Humane Workers
Of Nation to Meet
In Omaha in October
..sy ~. s.sss,A-ss .-s..

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 1s.-Humane
workers Of the nation will gather.
hero noxt month for tho forty-tourth
annual convention OF the American
Humane association.
Among those announced M coming
10 the convention are Senator Peter
O.. Gerry OF Rhode Island. whose
father practically founded child pro-
lection work In the United States.
which In turn has been n model for
the rest OF the world: Mrs. Anita
BALDWIN OF California. daughter OF
'fLucky'' Baldwin. and Ernest X.
Coulter. general manager OF the New
York Society for Prevention OF Cruz
city to Children. the first OF Its kind
and the largest child protection So
cicty In the world. Mr.. Coulter was
also founder OF the Big Brother
movement. according to the an
nouncement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

The great Kimberley diamond
mine In South Africa is moro than
1000 fee: deep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

or IS states, rs bear names of In
dian origin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Good Time Club
Turns to Basketball

The Coed Time club has turned from
baseball to basketball. The first
steps looking to the organization OF
n basketball team were taken at q
meeting OF the club members at the
Y. NJ. G. A.. last night.
Upon motion OF Roy Schick. a COM
mittee headed by Charles Davidson.
was appointed TO secure n hall for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
American Iscagur.
Yesterdays Results

Annrrtrnu tdWEre
ChicnEo. 6: New York. 4.
Cleveland. o: Washington. g..
Detroit, ~; Boston. 10.
81 Louis. II: PhiladelrhIa, s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

practice and arrange other prcliml-
narlcs. Nearly n dozen IN" mbera
have expressed their intention to be
out when tho first practice In called.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Frost Threatens Corn
In Illinois and Iowa

CHICAGO. Sept lS.-MilllOns 0f
dollars are at take IN q speed con
test now In progress In Illinois and
Iowa. The corn crop is from two to
four weeks late In the territory
named and IL racing to escape frost.
II the feat is accomplished. the yield
" expected to De- n record breaker,
hut II succesa II not attained. h In
cvltabie damage resulting Will he on
n correspondingly high scale.
The issue may he decided at any
time now In n single night, for the
average date OF the first killing frost
In September IS.
A%lrplanes are being used over the
Texas cotton fields to spot the pink