davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
Nations Satisfied With Fiume
Settlement

Rome. Nov. 16.--Great Britain,
France and the United States have
expressed satisfaction with the set
tlement of the Adriatic questio.,
reached ~ Rapallo. Italy, last week,
Premier Giolitti Of Italy announced
at cabinet meeting yesterday, says
n dispatch from the Stefani news
agency, a seni-official organization.
The Italian premiers statement
was made during his reply TO con-
gratulations to himself, Foreign Min
lister Sforza, and Minister of War
Bonomi, from their colleagues. The
three officials conducted the negotia-
tions with the Jugo-Slav delegation
at Rapallo.
Signor Giolitti is quoted as declar-
ing the situation in the armistice
zone around Fiume gave no cause for
anxiety. He said that although he
did not understand what was meant
by q strategic frontier for such a
small state as Fiume, her liberty
and independence were safeguarded
as under the treaty any violation by
the Jugo-Slavs, would be tantamount
to a declaration of war on Italy.
The cabinet approved n bill ratify-
ing the treaty and annexing the ter
ritory which goes to Italy by virtue
of the provisions of the convention.
Italian newspapers with the excep-
tion Of nationalist organs, declare
that nearly all The people Of Italy.
have greeted the agreement between
his country and Jugo-Slavia relative
to the Adriatic with relief Although
it is painful to Italians to renounce
Italian Dalmatia, the peace concluded
is not humiliating. it is said, but
dignified, and victorious.
The attitude of Gabrielle d'Annunzio
IS strongly criticised and regret is ex-
pressed. even by some OF his friends
and admirers, that he was unable TO
accept the settlement as satisfactory,
according to FL Messaggero
In the meantime, many young men
are leaving definite parties Of Italy,
for Fiume. This appears to confirm
reports from various sources that
d'Annunzio is preparing several ex-
petitions. On the oher hand, ii is
known that Admiral Milo. head OF
the d'Annunzio naval service, is sat-
isfied with the Rappallo agreement
and is not disposed TO join in new
adventures. The treaty leaves 80, 600
Italians under Serbian rule. the Mes
saggero says, but points out that 500
Serbian nationals are left under Ital-
ian jurisdiction.
Help the Day Nursery fifty cents
worth and enjoy treat at Conven-
ton Han Wednesday night.--Adv. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
Recognition Of So,ie,s

london. Nov, Representatives Of
Russian trade delegation In Lon
B.. headed by Leonid Krpssin. We're
conference yesterday with tho
'inct. discussing the prcliminaries
the possible assumption OF trade
h soviet Russia.
ONE progress was made. Premier
yd George Is reported to favor re-
nptlon. hut several OF the promi-
Il cabinet members are opposing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
sESIDENT-ELECT
HARDING MADE GET
AWAY FROM ISABEL
riding train. side tracked here since
party arrived last week.

-iQluS lliliis S-NS tAoSNNN iiNAN ''sANN
party arrived last week.
Point Isabel, Texas, Nov. 16.-Pres-
intellect Harding left for Browns
lie by automobile yesterday in an
Ter attempt TO get away from the
,rm that has wrecked his vacation
the seaside resort. The rain brought
by the cold gulf norther of the
st few days, has rendered motor
fife difficult and almost precarious
{ the president-elect chose that
ans of travel inn preference to an
Ter try-at the narrow-gauge rail-
I'd on Which he spent four hours
sterday1 without getting more than
o miles outside Of Point Isabel.
4 train of automobiles to take Mr..
lrding and his guests left for
ownsville, 20 miles away, early in
day and arrived there shortly af-
I. noon, They departed soon after
their return trip which was made
a roundabout route to avoid the
rst part of the direct road across
uninhabited stretch OF prairie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
DAY NURSERY LOT
AUCT|ONED TONIGHT
CO VEN T|ON HALL

Presents and souvenirs of all kinds
will be distributed tonight at Con-
the lot for the Ardmore Day Nur-
sery, George Fryhofer who will con-
duct the auction said today.
Everyone is invited men, women
and children" he said. 1--WE are
planning a splendid time and hope
TO see everyone who is interested in
the Day Nursery, and incidentally
themselves, out tonight"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
France and the sovicis

'arls. Nov. ls.--The defeat ot Cen
! wrangel. whose south Russian
ernmcnt has been recognized by
nee. does not mean that France
ready to consider recognition OF
Russian soviet government, It was
/ at the foreign office tolay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
Iol,n Allrn Arnold Dead

ohm Allen Arnold. the seven year
son Of Mrs. =. W. Arnold. died
IL o'clock this morning at Hardy
isarium following a brief Illness.
, child became seriously III Sum
and was taken to the sanitarium
,rc he underwent nm operation.
,erai arrangements have not been
r..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16

Get tickets at Frames for Vice
President Marshall's lecture Wednes-
day night Benefit Day Nursery.-Ady. &.
16-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16

et tickets at Frames for Vice
sident Marshalrs lecture Wcdnes-
night. Benefit Day Nursery Adv
is-r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16

Help the Day Nursery fifty cents
worth and enjoy a treat at Conven-
ton Hall Wednesday night.--Adv. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16

Use Ardmoreite want ads for quicH
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for quick
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16

National Tendencies" subject OF
lrshall lecture Wednesday night.
neiit Day Nursery.-Ady lG-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16

Help the Day Nursery fifty cents
worth and enjoy treat at Conven-
tion Hail Wednesday night.--Adv. 16-9
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-02-26

Have you ever noticed the prevail
ence Of limestone in the fertile lands
of the Judith basin? You certainly
have heard of the bumper crops OF
wheat they raise over there. Did you
connect the big wheat yield with the
limestone? 1t is factor.
County agrieulturists of Minneso-
Ia are strong advocates of limestone,
and a wholesale test is to be made the
coming season. Two car loads OF
crushed limestone are TO be deliver
ed at White Beaver village and one
car load at a number of other places
where tests are to be made. Two
tons of limestone viii be used 10 the
acre.
Acre plots viii be prepared and
sowed in exactly the same way by
each farmer making the experiment.
One of the plots viii be treated with
the lime At the end Of the season
the yield viii be measured TO show
the effect Of the dressing. The ex-
periments may be varied in some
cases by adding commercial or barn
yard fertilizer TO the limestone dress
ing.
Experiments were made the past
summer with commercial fertilizer,
but no results we're obtained be-
cause the fertilizer was applied at
the beginning of the dry weeks and
for that reason there was not suffi-
cient moisture to make the fertilizer
available to the growing crop.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-02-26
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
HOW WATER HAS CREATED
LAND WEALTH IM IDAHO

more than the cost Of bringing the
water TO the land.
Bringing the water TO the land has
done this in Idaho, in Washington.
Oregon, California, Colorado, and in
other western states.
The Wenatchee apple district. in
our sister state of Washington, last
year produced and sold s43,0OO,000
worth of products. And this huge
sum in new wealth was gathered
from 100000 irrigated acres. One
10-acre tract OF land in that district
recently sold for $4,000, or s43O an
acre, cash in hand.
That price was ten times what it
originally cost the owner TO bring the
water TO his landi
There is no hesitation whatever
upon my part in making this asser-
ton: That Montana has several mil
lion acres of land, for which water
is available, that would, under irri-
cation, increase in cash value, within
five years from the production of its
first crop, in an amount more than
double the per acre cost of the rec
lamation.
What utter folly, then, to permit
the waters TO flow away to either
ocean, unused, here or elsewherei /
What less will this be than sheer,
Ianton, wicked waste?
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-02-26
BY SAM w. TEAGARDEN

Turning great stretches Of sage
brush land, unproductive and almost
worthless, into thousands of irrigated
farms, highly productive and worth
on the market an average Of $500 an
acre; this in q brief period of 15
years-1904 TO ISIS the record
of accomplishment under the Minido-
ka reclamation project in southern
Idaho.
But that southern Idaho land was
no more naturally fertile than are
hundreds of thousands of acres of
land in Montana. Nor was it any
more accessible to markets for its
products. In other portions of Idaho
the same transformation has occur
red, and land owners have been made
rich and Independent thereby.
In 1904 every acre of land under
the contemplated Minidoka project
was arid. sagebrush desert. In 1919,
under irrigation, there we're 2.2O8
farms. with 121, 900 acres yielding
bountiful and profitable crops, with
a total value for the year of s6,0O0,-.
0O0 There were six lively towns,
with a population of 1900 people
There we're % public schools, and II
banks. with deposits of s4,00O,OO0,
owned by 11,0O0 depositors. There
were churches. and community cen
-ers, and good roads, as we'll
Produce was shipped in amazing |
quantities during the year 1919: al
lalfa, $500 cars; potatoes, 1,2OOl
,ars; wheat, $50 cars; sugar 22OI
,ars; flour, 10 cars; cattle, 450 cars
md sheep, 210 cars. And the peo-
ole we're bountifully fed and clothed,
IS we'll.
But there is in the story of Mini
ioka, and many other irrigated sec
ions as well, an Impressive lesson
or the land owners Of Montana
That lesson is that irrigation has
increased land values many times
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-02-26

The steady increase in the number
/ Of agricultural agents in Montana
shows the gradual spread Of the con-
viction that agriculture, like other
professions, needs special representa-
tion. Medical societies. associations
for the advancement Of science, Ia
Dor unions, chambers of commerce.
and other bodies frequently have
paid secretaries whose duty it is to
be of service to the members and TO
represent the organizations to the
world in general.
This is more and more what the
agricultural agent is becoming. He
is not an adviser or an expert, as
some called him at first. He is an
agent, representative, who stands
for the best interests of farming and
farmers in his county and who at
the same time assists farmers in any
way that he can. He has a good
knowledge of farming, both as
science and as a business, but he does
not claim to be walking eneyclo-
paedia of agricultural knowledge or
to have the farm knowledge of the
world at his finger tips He can
learn many things from the members
of his farm bureau, and they can
learn many things from him.
The growth of the county agent
in Montana has been grad
ual. 1t has been no overnight in
crease. This means that the growth
is healthy and probably permanent
It is based on realization of the real
functions Of county agent and an
appreciation of their place in a rural
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-02-26
COUNTY AGENTS
ARE INCREASING
CONVICTION SPREADS THAT THE
FARM NEEDS SPECIAL
REPRESENTATION

All Other Organizations Have Paid
Experts in the Field, and the
Farmer Is Following Their Ex-
ample; Stands for the Best Inter-
ests in Farming.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-02-26
LIMESTONE'S USE
AS A FERTILIZER
ALL OF JUDITH BASIN Is FULL
OF IT; Is LARGE FACTOR
IN WHEAT YIELDS

Minnesota AgricuIturists VIII Ex-
pertinent With Limestone Exten-
sively; Two Tons of Limestone TO
be Used to the Acre; Experiments
to be Carefully Watched.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-02-26

Ebon Fulton, Hugh FREEMAN, Hugh
Mcmillan, George Mcdonald, Edward
Elderkin, Cyril Wallisch, Paul Chris
ton, Bert Hayes, Gilbert Sheriff., Les
ter Bishop, James Forddred, Ralph
Griffin, Lorimer Smith.
The local council of the Scouts
was composed of ]. R. Wharton,
Charles H. Lane, ]. r. Russell, E. P.
Weirick and A. L. Patterson, sec
retary.
In 1914 Miss Groeneveld was mar
ried TO DR.. Charles w. Blake, then
on the Murray hospital staff, and
was forced to give up the Scout
work. Later, under the direction of
Scout Commissioner E. B. Young,
several more troops we're organized,
until now Butte ranks first in west
ern cities in Boy Scout accomplish
ments.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-02-26
COST OF KEEPING
HORSE in WINTER
CHEAP WINTER FORAGE FOR
HORSES Is IMPORTANT
TO THE FARMER
In Ordinary Times Farmers Succeed
in Feeding Horse Over Season for
$50; When Multiplied Several
Times Means Quite a Sum; Best
to Feed Some Grain in Spring.

In ordinary times it costs farmer
from $50 to $50 a year to feed a
horse. In these extraordinary times
in Montana the cost is three times
as much as it is when grain and for
age sell at normal prices. 1t is i'm
portant chiefly because it is multi
piled by four, or six, or eight, and
sometimes more, according to the
number of horses required to till the
farm.
Cheap horse feed is needed. Grain
is costly, hay is high, and pasture
sometimes difficult to obtain. More
reliance on cheap but palatable and
healthful roughage offers the best
chance for cheapening horse cost.
Some horses are wintered well with
little expense.
Oat Straw and a small daily feed
of alfalfa or clover hay have been
used successfully on many farms.
With bit of legume hay to balance
the ration somewhat and give variety
and the consequent encourag cement
to consume more feed, idle horses
do even better than they would on a
ration containing considerable grain.
From the middle of March until
spring a horse needs some grain to
give strength for the hard work to
follow. Somehow horse maintain
ed all winter on roughage alone has
a tendency to be weak in the spring.
Then, too, the system of the horse
cannot quickly accustom itself to
handling a lot of grain in place of
straw and other cheaD forage If
grain is fed for a few weeks before
spring work opens, the horse gets in
shape to turn out the energy from
concentrated feed by the time it is
called upon to do it.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-02-26
First Son of Alder GuIch

the first child born in Alder Gulch
which in 20 years after its discov-
cry yielded 100000, 900 in gold dust.
Wilson gives the date of his birth
as April 26, 1864, less than a year
after the gold strike on Alder Gulch
was made. The previous year his
parents drove with an OK team from
Denver to Montana, and were among
The early settlers of the boom camp
of Virginia City, which soon in
creased its population to 10000.
Wilson has been a prosperous
farmer for many years.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-02-26
cutioura soothes Baby Rashes.

That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better. purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-02-26

Montana farmers who intend to
grow field or grain seed during the
coming season are requested to write
The T. c. Power Co., Helena, Mont.
Seed Department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
DARTMOUTH SHOOTING
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Woodsvlle. N. H., Sept. 1.-the STU
dent tragedy at Dartmouth College, IN
which Henry T.. Maroney of Medford.
Mass, member of the graduating class
was shot and killed by Robert T, Meads of
La Grange. H.. a Junior. on the eve Of
the commencement season last June. was
before the Grafton county grand jury
which came i'm with the superior court for
the fall term to-day
Awaiting its report, with his trial set
for next Monday in the event of his in
dictment. young Meads was held at the
county Jail, where he has been a prisoner
since June.
Whether Meads would be called to ap-
pear before the grand jury was uncer-
tain. County Solicitor John II. Noonan
OF Enfield. said nc would introduce only
a few witnesses, sufficient TO show prob
able cause to hold the former student for
trial. AS Meads admitted the shooting.
1t was believed the presentation of EVIL
dence would be brief, and with few
other cases to consider. the grand jury
was expected to make it's report by to-
night or Tomorrow.
Collateral phases OF the case. including
Meads' alleged participation In whiskcy
smuggling from Canada and sale of the
liquor to fellow students. it was thought.
would be touched on only as they might
serve to amplify the evidence regarding
the drinking bout in Meads' room out
Of which developed the incidents that led
to Maroney's death. Meads' father, A. H..
Meads of Chicago, a LAWYER. his mother
and sister, were with him at times to-day.
as they have been almost constantly since
he was taken to the jail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
FOUND HOME IN RUINS
burning Of buildings on walker Fam
cnuscs lass OF a?5.OOp-s"soxer
Probably Cuuscd II

st. Adams. Sept 9.-The biggest farm
fire in this section Of Vermont in years
occurred this evening when the farm
buildings on the Mrs. Elmer Walker
farm on the Fairfax road, were burned
to the ground. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000 but the buildings at the present
prices could not be put up for that sum.
The farm has been run for several
years by W. X. Warner. who was away
al the Plattsburgh. n. Y. fair and when
he returned home he found his home moth
ing but smoking ruins. There are seven
mon employed on the farm and they had
Just come into the house for supper when
Mrs. Warner happened to look out of the
window and exclaimed the barn was on
fire within a very few minutes the horse
barn was all ablaze, but the men managed
to get out all the horses. One broke loose
and ran back into the barn and was
burned. Two calves and four pigs We're
also burned.
The blaze soon spread to the surrounding
buildings. Sixty head Of cattle were got
out of the large COW barn. Hundreds Of
people from this city and surrounding
coun were soon on the scene and automo-
biles were parked all over the farm. Every
thing in the house was saved. even to the
GAINED fruit. a cat which had all its hair
burned off was killed. Practically all the
crops We're lost. Mr.. Warner had sold
a few tons of hay several days ago. All
tho farming implements were burned.
The buildings were heavy insured but
the crops were not Mr., Warner had in
surance on his farming tools. The cause
of the fire IL unknown, but all the men
smoked and 1t is thought that a cigarette
or pipe might have caused tho blaze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
CAL ITO R Nj A n S
VISIT HAIR d n G
Candidate Tells Delegation That
Solution of Pacific Coast Race
Problems Is Imperative to Ma.
tons Security

Marion, Ohio, Sept. dissolution Of the
Pacific coast race problem was declared
by Senator Harding in a speech here to-
day to be imperative II the nations future
security and tranquility are to be insured.
Speaking to a party of Californians, the
Republican nominee raid the federal gov
eminent could not afford to be unmndful
of the situation raised by Oriental
immigration but must give its support to
the far western states "in necessary
measures. consistent with our national
honor, to relieve them Of their difficulties
Without raising the question of racial
inequality he asserted. provision could be
made to exclude aliens Of any race who
had shown themselves incapable of Ameri-
canizaton. He added that the right to
take suoh steps was assured both by
moral law and by international usage.
In tho same speech. which also was
heard by delegation from Belmont
county. Ohio, the senator replied to Demo-
cratic charges of a Republican Senate
oigarchy." asserting that no one COM
plain. I'd about the exercise OF congressional
power except those who want to per-
petuate "autocratic, personal govern
men:"' He also touched on the tariff
question declaring it was possible that
n long list of agricultural products might
he FOND requiring protective tariff
levy when the problem was brought up
for study and action by a Republican
adm inistration.
About forty State political leaders and
representatives and leaders of state and
city organizations made up the party
from California. Headed by Governor
w. D. Stephens, they marched to the
Harding front porch in line with the Bel
mont county contingent and assured him
that California would join with Ohio in
November to make his election certain.
Cheering answered many of the nominees
declarations and after he had finished
speaking the crowd gave three cheers
for Harding
Governor Stephens and Mrs. j. p. Hume
were Spokesman for the Californians. the
latter telig Senator Harding that the
women of her State would redeem them
selves this year of the criticism of hav-
ing reelected President Wilson because
he kept out of the war"
Governor stephens also talked over
California's race question and the po-
litical situation there in private confer
ence with Senator Harding and after
ward issued a statement saying that the
state would go Republican by 100000. He
said Senator Hiram Johnson would go on
the stump for the national ticket in the
near 1uture, making three AZURE S'eS III
California and then coming East ito
wherever he Is wanted and assigned"
Among other callers to-day was David
Jayne Hill, OF New York, former ambas-
sador to Germany and a delegate to the
second Hague peace conference. He ex-
pressed qualification at the stand taken
by Senator Harding on the League OF Ma
tions and declared European nations were
ready to accept a world peace plan such
rs the nominee had outlined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
YOUNG BOY SHOT
Francis ?:!gc. Nine. Killed by RevOls er
Older BOP Witnesses
ASsiAcnt

Ba,:c,. Sept. a.-A2 investigation OF the
fatal shooting OF nire-ycar-od Francis
Paige, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Paige
of Willoughhy. is being made by States
Attorney Frank Thompson of Barton.
DR.. B. II. Stone of Burlington made an
examination of the body this week, but
has not yet made his report. The case,
however, is said to be without doubt
purely an accident.
The young boy was shot through the
left temple and died in about half an
hour He was playing in the Water
man yard while young Leon Waterman
was engaged in carrying wood into the
woodshed. A revolver that he had bor-
rowed from his uncle he had placed on
the ground while he was at work
Suddenly he heard n report and turn
ing saw the little Paige boy crumple
up in heap. The boys mother reached
him before he died, but his father could
not get to him until after he had passed
away.