davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09


D~fnDs-s of the Trzrspu--ntso,r
iir ounerxti7 C rAFirrn6s car f7rs
little ecrEn1zfSc1 n tks sae1 kzr
s<1ce the xrerzre trxrease q ~
per ce-t n frSiEh- rates ever the
o0EztrT ws1t into effec- the coss o.
lTi1g kzs be~l czlIizr. eaits con
tr1-y 20 thstr forebodi7Ex- SAYS ths
Boston Views Bzres1.
A Ssw rc-k so1r1aI. II a recen-
s'6isorLAl attzekizE TIE TrzzsT.urra-
rsun Ar5- e1zrz<ferzrs6 II 1z -o-s
o. he r0rz- szrrenSs-x 70 private
i1feres-x thH. cc1Erszs has mad.
st-oe THE CIrl war. a, scz whicS
vii cos- the American people -
fore Il is repealed thousands zpoz
tbo1sz-lcs of ufIliols cf dollars >
Thez~ t5oza.ds of millions
sozo1 Impressive. but the EDITORIAL
did nos tzks the troztle 70 poi-r
cut tia. fe5e-zi eo1.roz os zu.
Rad operzti1E g1oer az ztre-iy
Inadequate scale % rates, cost the
C1ifed States EOver1zer.. from frs,
TO last the tidy s1z Of sl.sRe..
Qe9-eee. OEt Of WHOSE pocket dos
ths come except that Of the TAI.
payer. a
The rate advances increased th<
freight hill Of the c0u1try nezziy
tl.sos.eeS. .oSSs but the ineidenes
- where e. belo.Es-uroz the d
rect users Of trznsporfatioz-
The advocates Of national o~1.
srship Of railroads and their rs~s
paper zuxilisr5ss can see no Dsri'
in any feature Of the Eseh Gun
ains Act. and would eo16szr Il
without a trial
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
T-kiaz Desperate Chances

II h tue fks. uzry contract
ssTere colds ard recover from fher
without taxing sny precz1tion AZ
Treatment and a knowledge Of fhh
f2ef leads Others 70 take thef.
chances instead Of giving their colds
the Des1ed srten-ion Il shoalc be
borne In mind that every cold weak
ems the lungs. lowers the vitality.
makes the system iess able TO with
stand each succeeding attach and
paTes the way for the more serious
diseases Can you afford 20 take
such desperate chances when Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy. famous
for It's cures Of bad colds may be
had for = trifle7
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
nwo~s 8 crvrc pUrv

~ the great eanrsiEn fsr &C
xdfe..inelt to /. sound peace baGif.
e<re Is no higher d,l Il duty thar
,sr+onal economy 4l
W. sas,rd. of ~ good a. waste 4
fcF economic purpJssr twenty i.i
Ton dollar or the Europe an war.
espnndinX prices tw a;y biliier I.
rare
IL cvery family of live psrso,.-
IN our country would sgye and lay
~ IN the banks thou md dolIans
ffnG csming year iha. would se
made sup,
Thee Soild be abundance OF cap
ifal 20 build railroad. undertake
great reclama. inn and Irrigation
works. bund home e. rcliove thc
hoV7c shc riage and cxt nd mining
at utilities.
Without economy on he part o.
trdividual there VIII be no
.teiE - o. rcsrye cap..al 10 uader-
Z 1s egeiopmlat aUd keep labor
employed
supDose In county Of 1000
people a great public Improvement
gere needed like alroad o. an
irrigatisa project a-d ~ money
available
r. halfl the people would saYc
znd dspoeG ga ia DlaE 4z80 each
there would be a ;ls end of the
year five miilioac OF ctarel capt.
tai available.
Two thousand communities 40
this rate could stCre ten billions ~
available capital aud al this cap
itaf w3uid seek inyestment a in
terest
Is nei indi} iduai economy The
hlghcft and mos. patriotic civic
duty under ;he cIrcuin s,anc- and
b MOI eeOLnmy Nha Our uatioR
nozt necds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
SOLDIERS IN L. =. CARED FOR
BY BED CROSS

Almost 2s9.00o Officers AID men
on duty IN the United States II.
the army and marine are receiving
the attention OF Red Cross workers.
Many Of the service men are sta
TONED along the Mexican border.
where the Red Gross has es;zb-
hshed outposts. At these outposts.
entertainments and events for the
men are given Just as they were
given al Red Gross huts AT Can
tonments In the United States snc
in France. during the war.
No reconstruction program which
ignores health Is complete. Buy
Tuberculosis Christmas Seals
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

tuberculosis kills one person eY-
cry three minutes. twenty every
hour four hundred eighty every day.
Buy Tuberculosis Christmas Sezls
and help prevent this useless loss OF
human life.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

Make tuherculog. as rare a. lep-
rozg. small pox o. yellow f..For
EyeIy Tubcfenlot.s CnriftDas Seal
helps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
Colonel
Dan
SALE CALENDAR
FOR THE YEARS OF
1920 and 1921.
OEcEM 8 Err. 1920.

Sat, IS. Open.
Mon. %, VIM Schuett, Brookheld
twp.
Tues, 81. II. NJ Olson Wallace twp
Wed. %. Lester Mclaughlin, y
mile east OF Troy Grove.
Thurs. 90 y. W, Dana, y mile east
OF Grange Hall. Waltham
Fri. "A. Oepn.
Sat, %, Christmas.
Mon. o.. Chas. Robinson, 6 miles
north of La Sale
Tues, IS, open.
Wednesday, % open.
Thurs. 30-David Ryan, > miles
north of Lostant and 81 miles south
of TOnica,
Fri, 81. jim Mizysak. . miles sodth
east OF Oglesby.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
JANUARY. 1921.

1 Sat, !, New Year
/ Mon, open
I Tues, 4 Martin Goodman, ! mile
east Of Prairie Center.
! Wed. ). Matt Gahan Wallace twp
! Thurs 6, Edw, Thorp, 6 miles north
| Of Peru. Dimmick twp.
/ Fri. !, Earl Bennett, Deer Park twp
Sat, s, Open.
Mon. TO- Open.
Tues, II, c. A. Johnson : miles
north OF La Sale
We'd, y, Edw. Barrett, Plank road
Thurs, 13-Open.
Fri, a. Arthur Spaulding, 212 miles
south OF Prairie Center.
Sat, Is, Open.
Non, Il. Joseph Segaert, 2 miles
south Of La Sale. Duncan farm.
Tues IS, Alpherd Costles, miles
south of Mendoza.
We'd, 10, Taken.
Thurs, 20-open.
Fri, 81, Ray Finkle, 8 miles south
of Marseiles.
Sat, 20, Open.
Mon, "a Michael Fennessey. Wal
lace twp
Tues, 25, Conrad Auth, mile east
CT Cherry.
We'd, 90, David Mumpher, miles
west OF Brewery Hill road.
Thurs, q. Ray Lisle, miles north
east of Utica, on Timber road.
Fri, IS. A. O. Kellogg, east OF
Prairie Center.
Sat. %, Open.
Mon, 81, Open.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
FEBRUARY, 1921.

Tues, l. Eckert Bros, miles north.
west of Grand Ridge,
Wed, .. Joseph Kelly. miles north
of Peru.
Thurs. 3, C. A. Berghofer, | mile
northeast Of Cedar Point.
/ Fri, 4, Taken.
/ Sat. ), Open.
! Mon, I, Open.
! Tues, 8, Open.
! Wed, 9, Taken.
I Thurs, 10-Frank Stone, Farm
Ridge Twp.
Fri, II, VIM Johnson, Waltham
twp.
Sat, 70, Taken.
Mon, IA, Open.
Tues, 10, Gottlib Kutter, 3la miles
south Of Cherry.
We'd, IS, John Sutton, miles
southwest Of Ottawa
Thurs, II, J. c. Olson. 6 miles sw
Of Seneca, best stuff in the county,
Brookield township.
Fri, IS, Open.
Sat 10, Taken
Mon, .2l, Open,
Tues, %, Geo. F. Shute, South o.
tawa twp
Wed, %. Robert Burkhart, l mile
north Of La Sale. on the old cemetery
road
Thurs "a, Crane Bros, southeast OF
Troy Grove.
Fri. %. James Kennedy, l mile
north Of Waltham church.
Sat, 26, Open.
Mon, IS, Open.
p. S.-You see there are very few
open dates, so il you want to be In
this sale calendar. call or write or
phone GS3-Y. at my expense. This
calendar to run every day until March
]. 1921 Pick your date, as they are
going fast.
COL. DAN FITZGERALD, Auctioneer
lis Webster ST.,
OTTAWA. ILLINOIS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
Public Sale!

am farming ,sryr
.rles
OF La Sale and five miles of
MONDAY, DEC. 27, 1925
Commencing 10 a the following
1O--Head of Hors2a--lO
O
oo -
100 three irnoth
S3--fiead Of Ca;l!e-93
46--Head IF Hcg3-46
Farming Irpl
Including I'd
TERMS Of SALE
All $40 and
If
until
CHARL ES s ROBINSON
FITZGERALD, and Owner I
CHARLES MITCHELL ADOLPA
Lunch will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. for Thurston
County. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of August
H. Litke. Deceased. No. 1857.
Notice to Creditors to File Claims.
Notice is hereby given. That letters
of administration on the estate Of
August H. Like. deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned on the 2lst day of
June. 1920, by the said superior court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at my residence. Tumwater, Washing
ton. or to me personally, or to my attor-
neys, Troy & Sturdevant. rooms
204-5-6-7 Olympia, National Bank Build
ing, Olympia. Washington, within six
months after the date of the first publ
cation of this notice to-wit within six
months after the 25th day OF June. 1920
and file the same with the clerk of this
court together with proof of such serv-
ice, or they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Olympia, Wash, this 25th
day Of June, 1920. -
NANCY J. COUNTS.
Administrative of the Estate of August
II. Litke. Deceased.
Published June 20, July 2, 9. Is. 1920
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29
SIZE OF BACKYARD FLOCK
Gagged BY SPACE AVAILABLE

The size of the flock which can be
most efficiently kept will depend, first
OF all, upon the space available, and.
secondly, upon the amount of table
scraps or other waste which is avail
able for feed. 1t is a mistake to over
stock the available space. Better re-
suits will be obtained from a few hens
in a small yard than from a larger
number, say poultry specialists of the
United States Department of Agricu!-
ture.
The backyard poultry flock rarelv
will consist of over 20 to 25 hens. in
many cases of not more than 8 to 10.
and occasionally of only or 4. For
flock of 20 to 25 hens a space of
not less than rs by 80 feet should
be available for yard. Where less
space Is available the size of the flock
should be reduced, allowing on all
average 20 to 80 square feet to each
bird. A few hens are sometimes kept
successfully with a smaller yard al
lowance than this, but if the space
is available yard of the size indicted
should be used.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington. for ThurstOn

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington. for Thurston
County. In Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary v.
Dunning, Deceased. No. 1866.
Notice to CredltOrs to File Claims.
Notice is hereby given That letters
Of administration on the estate Of Mary
v. Dunning, deceased were granted to
the undersigned on the 2lst day OF June.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
peronally. or to my attorneys, Troy q
6turdevant. at their offices. rooms 2O4-
6-6-7 Olympia National Bank Building
Olympia, Wash, within six months
this notice, to-wit, within six months
after the 25th day OF June. 1920, and file
the same with the clerk Of this court
together with proof of such service, or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Olympia, Wash. this 25th
day Of June, 1920. -
GUY E. DUNNING.
Administrator Of the Estate of Mary "
Dunning, Deceased.
Published June rs. July 2, 9. 16, 1920
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29
EXPERIENCE SHOWS MERIT
OF PARCEL POST TRACING
Achievements Of Producers in All
Parts of Country Indicat" What
Others Might DO in Using the
Mails a. IA selling Agent.

The proof Of parcel-post market
ing is in the eating.
Many thousands of consumers have
tried out this method of purchasing
farm products for the table and are
eating their food with relish born
Of good food. favored with the sauce
OF economy and service. After all the
final test of this method of direct
marketing is the measure of salts
faction secured by buyer and seller,
Instances of successful parcel-post
sellers, North, South, East. and West,
which have come to the attention Of
the Bureau Of Markets. United States
Department OF Agriculture, provo
quite as much as pages of theory and
discussion the immense practical
value of this method of buying and
selling. While the extent to which
the people of this country are market
ing produce through the parceipost
Is not definitely known, there is
every indication that the volume OF
business is increasing steadily.
A parcel Poster Prospers.
And there is every reason why the
parcel-post business should increase.
Men and women ere succeeding SPLEEN
didly in building up businesses with
the mail service as their chief aid.
or course. the producer can not sue
coed without an accessible market !;
he must be sure that he has the kind
and quality of produce that is wanted
and he must learn the art of conduct
ing his business, writing his letters,
etc, in such way as to give salts
faction. That is what a fruit grower
in Oregon has done. For three or
four years he has specialized in mar
keting fruits, berries, and vegetables
by parcel post to customers in small
towns within radius of 200 miles. His
mailing list now includes about 1000
names, and his sales amount to about
$4,000 annually.
BY supplying products of extra
quality which are carefully Grated
packed, and shipped this man has Sc
cured additional business through tbs
recommendations which original pat
rons have supplied. Many Of his Gus
toners he has never seen, but they
trust him because he guarantees sat
isfaction. When an occasional ship
ment proves unsatisfactory it Is re
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29
GET READY TO PROTECT
STOCK AGAINST STABLE FLY
The Pest Is in Its Heyday in August
and September-PrOper Meas
ures Now Will Keep 1t
Under Control.

With the approach of that season
of the year when the stable fly is
most numerous and its injury to live
stock most acute-August and Sep
tember-it behooves the farmer to
prepare for meeting the enemy and
protecting his stock as much as pos
sible from it's attacks. In turn the
farmer will be protecting him self
also, for aside from its annoyance to
human beings the stable fly is sus-
pected of playing an important part
in the carrying of certain diseases OF
man. notably infantile paralysis.
The natural time for taking meas
ures against the stable fly is when
it is in its immature stages. and
there is good reason to believe that
by properly caring for substances in
which it breeds the insect may be
kept we'll under control. Unfortu-
nately. this is not always done. and
the fly has reached it's adult stage
and begun it's work of injury before
its menacing presence is felt. 1t is
then very difficult to combat and
guard against.
Various means are used both for
protecting the animals and for ex-
terminating the flies. Among these
are traps. To be effective, however,
the trap. should be especially de
signed for this particular quarry, as
it is impossible successfully to cap
ture adult stable flies by means OF
the traps ordinarily used for the
house fly.
A Successful Trap recommended.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture, after thorough inquiry
into the subject OF trapping stable
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29
CHICKS SHOULD BE TAUGHT
TO ROOST AT AN EARLY Age

1t is often advisable to teach the
chicks to roost when 8 to IL weeks
of age. When they are allowed to
remain on the floor it is difficult to
keep them clean and to keep them
from crowding. If wide roosts-3 to
inches-are used there is but little,
if any, more danger of crooked
breasts than if the chicks are allowed
to remain on the floor.
The chicks can generally be taught
to roost by putting the perches near
the floor and placing with them one
or two old hens or older chicks that
are in the habit of roOsting If this
plan is inconvenient or does not prove
effective, the chicks may be placed
on the perches after dark for few
nights. until they have learned to
go there Of their own accord, say
poultry specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29

flies, recommends as successful trap
one designed by Prof. C. F. Hodge
which may be used in capturing adults
as they enter or leave the barns.
This trap, it is said, is undoubtedly
very effective under certain condi-
tions, and has the advantage Of catch
ing not only the stable fly but the
house fly and other undesirable
species as we'll. se.- 2.
The trap is inexpensive and can be
made by anyone with a box, or box
lumber. and screen wire. The frame
work of the trap should be made 50
that it will fit snugly into the barn
window intended for its use, prefer
ably one on the brightest side of the
barn and close to the stock kept with
in. The screen entanglements are so
arranged that flies either trying to
leave the barn or enter it are caught.
At the bottom of the trap is a
space about one-fourth of an inch
wide running entirely across the
frame on both sides. This crack ad-
mits the flies beneath a peaked roof
or ridge of screen wire having holes
large enough for flies to go through.
punched along it's top at pinch inter-
walls. The flies enter this space, as
cend through the holes into the uppe-
chamber of the trap and are unab! lie
to escape. The sides of the trap, also,
are made of ordinary screen wire
bent inward and upward in two hort
zontal folds running across the win
dow. one near the bottom and one
near the top.
The ends of the screen are securely
tackled and a series of small holes
punched along the inner edge of each
of the folds. The flies, in trying to go
in or out through the window, crawl
into the folds and enter the chambe~
through the holes. They are unable
to escape, because on the inside the
folds from a projecting ridge that
makes it next to impossible for the
fly to retrace his steps.
The trap is especially we'll adap-
ted to we'll made barns where flies
do not have numerous places for en-.
trance and exit. 1t is also more
suited to small barns in which ami
mails are kept more or less constant
ly than to large dairy barns where the
cows are brought in only at milking
time. Under the latter conditions
the flies enter the barns on the COWS
and many remain on the walls until
after the cattle have been turned
out.
II sucn barns are tightly closed
during the daytime and the windows
without traps darkened, practically
all the flies will catch themselves in
trying to escape through the trap
window or windows.
In all instances the windows with
out traps should be darkened by
hanging gunny sacks over them. This
may be done so as not to interfere
with the ventilation The darkness
and the Tapping of the sacks in the
wind will drive the flies to the more
attractive light u the windows eouin-
ped with the traps.
Much Interesting and valuable 10.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29

When one has only few chickens
it is less trouble to purchase the pre-
pared chick feeds, but where a con-
sometimes cheaper to buy the finely
cracked grains and mix them to-
gether Many chick feeds contain
a large quantity of grit and may con-
tain grains Of poor quality, so that
they should be carefully examined
and the quality guaranteed before
they are urchased.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29

placed free Of charge and no Ques-
tions are asked His business has
grown so taat recently he has bought
fruit from other producers in order
to supply his trade. But he has al
ways taken p4rt lIar care TO ship
only his quality fruit. ST. that his
hieh standard viii be maintained.
He realizes that unless he does this
he Will soon lose his patrons conf
denCe and voluntary commendaton-
his best business asset
Down in Kentucky is farmer
whose experience furnishes similar
proof Of the value of parcel post in
direct marketing. This man sells
dressed poultry. eggs, meats and fruits
| to customers in Nashville, Tenn The
business was started two years ago
| by selling to a friend who was so
| pleased with the result that he told
his neighbors of his good fortune.
Cheapness Not Essential.
Others things being equal, purchas-
ers expect to save something over es
tablshed retail prices by dealing di-
rect with the producers. 1t does not
always follow that that prices of
parcel-post goods must be below the
market levels This kentuckian
for example has never catered to
those desiring loW-priced goods.
Rather. he has built up his entire
business on the basis of high quality
He is Just as particular in selecting
customers as some customers are in
electing a producer from whom to
obtain farm products. He retains
his customers by never breaking his
rule. Which is. Sell only the best"
Many producers would occasionally
be tempted to sell second grade pro-
duce when the orders exceeded their
supply of first grade produce. This
is something which the Kentuckian
never does. Instead he frankly tells
his patrons that he is out of the de-
instructed, he will fill the order as
soon as possible.
New Englander Sells Eggs.
Up in little town in New Hamp-
shire is retired business man who
has built up good trade in market
ing eggs direct to customers. The
L,r CT VT cd hnnntuCo IF
unsatisfactory prices at certain city
markets. After some unsatisfactory
experience in shipping with contain
ers of various kinds. he finally evol-
we'd one of his own planning, which
is proving very satisfactory. These
are now manufactured for him in
large quantities, thus bringing down
the cost. Particular care is taken in
packing the eggs and in tying the
parcels. AS in most cases of success
full parcel post selling, satisfaction is
guaranteed. Printed labels are used
and special effort is made to answer
. all letters carefully and promptly. In
the last year or so the business dur
ing the spring and summer months
has amounted to an average of SOC
dozen eggs per week.
These are but few of hundreds OF
; instances of successful parcel-post
marketing. Specialists in the Bureau
Of Markets have complied valuable in
formation ON this question. Persons
desiring literature on this subject
should address the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29

formation concerning The Stable
and Its Losses to Live Stock" is con-
tanned in Farmers Bulletin 1897 re.
Gently issued by the Department OF
may be had free, upon Request, from
the department at Washington, D. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, in and for
Thurston County In PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Jane Parsons, Deceased. No. 1886
Notice Of Hearing Final Account and
Report and Petition for Distribution.
Notice is hereby given that David
Fleetwood, the executor Of the estate
Of Mary Jane Parsons. deceased, has
rendered and presented for settlement
to, and filed with the clerk of the Sup
erior Court of said County and State
his final account and report and petit
ton for distribution as such executor;
and that Monday: the 18th day, of July,
1920, at O'Clock p. M, at the court
room of our said Superior Court at
Olympia. in said County, has been duly
appointed by our SuperiorNCourt for the
Settlement of the Final Account. at
which time the Court is asked to settle
such report, distribute the property to
the heirs or persons entitled to the
same and discharge the executor
Witness the Hon. John M. Wilson,
Judge OF the said Superior Court. and
the seal of said Court affixed TINS 'th
day OF June, 1920.
<SeaD v. A. MiI-kOf
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior
Court $500
Published June s. Is. %. 20. 1920
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29
NOTICE OF STOCkHOLDERS' MEET
INC

of the Olympia National Bank, Olympia,
Washington. is hereby called to meet at
the Office of the Bank. Thursday, July
its corporate existence and increasing
its number of directors from five to
seven. Balloting will be open from 10
o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m. with the
meeting called to order at o'clock p. m.
OLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK.
Dated June 18th. 1920.
First publication June Is, 1920.
Last publication July 10, 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-29


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