davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
RIGHT CARE Or
BREEDINC EWES
Anirals Should Be In Thrifty Con.
dillon to Produce Most
Profitable Lambs.
LITTLE GRAIN IS NECESSARY


F1ockmasiers are urgra to IN" that
their bFts~iing ewes are renewing the
pfot9r hind Of st.ensian AT Ifis tire
10 nrsies 20 prusncS sie ,aosi pFuSt'ahls
ian,i,s. The ewes should he In ssssd
thrifty eendssiosl.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22

A postcard received today from
Bob BurlingAme says: 1--WE called on
the Rundstroms and Cookies yesterday
some fine place. We have had the
car out Of the garage just once since
we came here long Beach,. No gas
to be had. Thers are more cars here
than Teas or bugs. Are going to
San Diego today
A company Of evangelists, Bible
workers and musicians have located in
Emmett for four or five weeks. The
party consists OF Elder F. D. Wagner
Of Twin Falls. Elder J. c. Hannahardt
Of Caldwell. H. c. Wilsdn ard wife Of
Boise, Miss Bcrniee MscLAfferty Of
Nyssa. and Miss Ethel Crop Of Pay
cite. Meetings are held every night
in the big tent, block north Of the
court house.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22

CssIsxs Bred Csv Ts1s ns1nAap SAX
| The practical nature Of tbs WORK
done By agricsltural colleges was DE-
monstrated 1t ths annual roundup
sale ia Kansas City when the pure
bred Hereford cow Royal Girl lo9700
bred and raised BY The animal hus-
handry department. Of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, sold for
1890 At public auction, topping the
sale.
-Four hundred cows from all parts
Of the United States were entered in
this bale. but the college bred COW
brought more money than any 9th
COW bought.
Eleven Of the most prominent breed
ers Of the United States and Brazil
made the bidding fast and furious to
81 500. Seven continued the bidding
to $4,000. four to $500, and two TO
$3.50. One Of the last two bidders
was from Kentucky and the other
from Kansas. The rext bid, $500.
bought her for former United States
Senator Camden Of Kentucky, who is
developing one Of the greatest herds
Of Herefords in America.
1.-The sale Of this COW illustrates
the fact that good well bred cattle
are very much in demand and that
one does not have To depend uDon in
nuence or fake sales to make cattle
bring good prices ut public auction"
DR.. C. W. McCampbell, head Of the
animal husbandry department, Kansas
State Agricultural college. said: "Just
three things are necessary to insure
good priees--~ell bred animals, good
individuals and offering them for
sale in good flesh"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
1,3e2,s72 FRENCH KILLED
Final Figures Given or Tricolors
Total Dead In the Great
European War.

Paris.-Ftnal official statistics Of
the ministry OF war fixes the total
number OF French soldiers killed dur.
ing the great war at 1.362.S72. OF
this number the details OF the fate
of 361 .S54 are unknown
Reduction Of military service to less
than two years IL impossible at the
present time. said NJ. Lefevre. minis
ter OF war. while explaining the main
points Of the projected reorganization
OF the army to the military committee
Of the chamber Of deputies.
Use Of French troops In the orient
was discussed by the minister. who
declared that forces now In the near
east numbered 10000 men, most Of
the organizations there being colonial
regiments.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
FLOOD OF BAD BILLS
Roumania's Finances Are Badly
ia Need OF Reorganization
Ns~ Currency Made In the U. .. -
Thwart German and Other
Money RunnsrA

Bucharest.-ROumania u seeking u
place loan In the United States and
wantz to give AZ security her 8 PSF
cenG national bonds, without lea -
her forests or her oil properties
According TO LIE Progress. the cosn-
trys most presiding pr0blsn u the re-
organization Of finances, which are In
confused coalition. partly due to the
dumping in Roumania Of several bill
lions Of Austria-Hungarian crowns.
Russian and Ukrainian rubies and 9TH
err worthless moneys. Within the Iaat
ten months the value of the leu has de-
creased from ten to the dollar to $3.50
to the dollar, according TO the fiuetua-
tons OF the market.
This depreciation is also due, 1t In
stated. to an Legitimate Influx OF pa
per money from Germany. During the
German occupation the Germans estab-
lished the German Bank Of Roumanix
mad Issued large quantities Of paper
money bearing the name OF this bank
II is suspected thar since the armistice
the Germans have smuEgied into Rou-
mania more Of this money printed 10
Germany.
La Progress states that ut the begit-
ming Of the war the RoumaniAn ma
ttOnal debt was only 10000. 900 loi
and that nov II h more than S0OOA-
100000. with no means u estimating
tho exact amount of paper money Il
circulation. The standard paper mon
ey Of the country II present is that II
sued by the National Bank OF Roe
mania
Lately paper money printed In the |
Unitel States has gone into circuia-
ton and all other moneys have been
withdrawn.
Meanwhile the RoumanIan govern
ment 10 making a determined effort 70 |
stamp out the new Industries Of run
ming cheap moneys over her frontiers
and trading II for Ieis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
Mu,t wed to Get we.Ith

Valparaiso. Indy the terms OF
the VIII Of Edgar d. Crumpacker his
son, Owen L. Crumpacker. local at
terney Of this city, to receive $500
additional. providing he marries. The
younger Crunpacker also will re-
ceive a large law library which be-
ionged to his father, who was for
years representative In congress from
the Tenth Indiana district He left
4 large estate. Of which 4 large part
consists u land bordering along Lake
AleAle&n. h Close proximity to the
* is1ls aint1t;
80 r. G4k66U
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22

c. D. Bucknum and two children
are Boise visitors today and tomorrow
Mr.. r. N. Cummings and children
and Ma Lauren Dean went up to the
Lakes Sunday 70 spend = few weeks,
Ths LAdiss n HE G. A. r. viii hold
= masline with Mias Mann, At the
home q Carl Mann, Friday evening
at e,xlock.
joe Jerry returned tie first Of the
week from = two wseks' vAestion
spent - Smiths Ferry. Whzs thers
Mr.. Ferry saw zeke SWEET 4stting out
logs ~ ths cabin h. plans to build
N BuSno.
Co1Egs Haley 10 combining busi-
nesa - pleasure while spending
couple Of weeks 1t Mccall. He IL ak
psctsd home Sunday. His family vii
rcnsaia sometime longer.
MrR VIM BAxia Of Melba has been
visiting her son R4bors and his fam
lily the past two weeks. Mr.. Baxia
joined her last Thursday ard remain |
ed until Monday
Mrs. Lee Niles, Mr.. ard Mrs. Fl.
Beutisy and Mr.. and Mrn. Lewis
Obevneyer returned from tae Lakes
Wednesday. Mrs Miles i hert tenn
porarHy to can seasonAA,s fruit and
viii Ntsm " the Lakes again IN .
few dnyA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22

I. il the sweet ard entire forgiveness
Of children, who ask pity for ;heir sor-
rows from those who have caused
them. who do not perceive that they
are wronged. who never dream that
they are forgiving. and who make no
bargains for apoloeies--it Is this that
men ard women are urged to learn of
. hild.--AiIee Meynell.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22

Did KIpling consult Hindu mythol-
oey when choosing the title for his
well-known hook, The Seven Seas"f
According to the Puranas. the earth IL
circular and nat. like the flower Of a
water lily. Its circumference II 1.00O.-
60. 900 miles. In the center Is Mount
Hoomeroo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
Value Of Training.

The value Of systematic physical
trimming for executives is being rec
ognized by Industrial concerns through
out the country. II Is well known that
exercise for those whose work does
not normally provide 1t makes for
ef1ciency and little loss Of time
through Illness.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
Irony.

1T sounds like irony to call boat
she remarked the Observer Of
Events and Things. when one consid-
.ers how easy Il IL for 4 man to man
Az oue."-Youkers Statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22

Il never hear you telling any OF the
bright things your children say" mo.
Our children say so many bright things
and 80 rapidly that ! lind II difficult to
remember them"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22

The regular teachers examination
for all grades Of certificates, includ-
ing both state and county. will be held
at the Court House in Emmett, Thurs
day. Friday, and Saturday, July %,
%, and "a. 1920.
MRS. L. n. BAYSTON.
County Superintendent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
Special Coal Sale

We have IS tons Of Rock Springs
coal which We are selling At cost At
sio25 ger ton while IL lasts. Coop
Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
DISPUTE
REACHES CITY HALL
City Officials Want to
Know Why Complaint
is Not Broader.

Charging that the complaint OF the
committee who waited on Mayor Con
away this morning tosprotest against
the electric wiring of the Grand thea.
tire was the result OF personal aimue
against Manager NJ. h., Morgan. Fire
Chief o.. J. Watkins asked the com.
mittee why they had never tried to
have other theatres investigated that
were known to be dangerous.
TIA chief did not mince matters IN
stating that the protest had its origin
in some trouble between the stage
hands union and Manager Morgan
and the union, which was denied BY
the committee who were headed by
President Franklin, OF the Monon-s
hela Valley Trades and Labor assem-.
bly, acting under instructions received
at Sundays meeting TO wait ON the
mayor and lodge a protest President
Franklin stated that the complaint TO
the assembly had been made by the
Electrical Workers union
The mayor then wanted to krom
why the protest had not been made TO
him in the first place instead Of to
Gov Cornwel, the committee having
shown him a letter from the Governor
declining to act.
After some discussion the committee
was referred to OF. Fleming, who cp-
resents the recent purchasers II the
theatre property and left TO confer
with hi mregarding the alleged danger
GUS condition. 1t is Understood that
a conference has been arranged FOR 10
morrow morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
BUSY SESSION
Of POLICE COURT.
Gentleman of Color Who
Endorsed Another Mans
Check Arrested.

At police court this morning c. FL.
Brannon was fined S5 for being drunk
and disorderlry. The mayor tried to
persuade Brannon 20 tell where he
got his liquor but all Brannon would
say was that an unknown colred man
gave him dring out of a bottle. 1t
was some time before he got hold of
the necessary money to pay his fine.
Ed Barns forfeited SIS when he fail
ed to appear this morning TO answer
charge OF being drunk on Columbia
street
Mike Sancis drunk in the First ward
forfeited SIS for failure to appear.
Eli Wright, colored, one time dog
catcher of the city, was arrested last
night by an officer on charge by H.
Y. Cooper that a check belonging to
him had been stolen and cashed by
Wright Cooper told his story as fol-
lows:
81 gets a four dollar chack and
he gets two dollar check. We both
walks down the street--see. | walks
ahead-see. Pretty soon looks for
my check and l amt got no check
see. says to Eli, you walk back with
me to find my check which | must-a
lost. Eli says no he haint got time.
tells my bank not to pay no money
on that check. Eli goes TO the Kauff-
man Clothing Company and cashes
it signing my name to the check
which he sure picked up when lost
it.
Ell made no defense this morning
and Mayor Conway ;oiI Cooper to
get a warrant from the courthouse
and his man would be placed in the
county Jail TO await hearing. You're
surely in wrong Eli, If you did that, !"
said several Of the colored men this
morning. Eli tried to explain while
he waited at police court for Cooper
to return that he wasn't guilty but he
suffered considerably and no one
waited TO hear the story. The check
in question was a Columbia Glass
Co. check.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
DEEP SOLENAIIYI
MARkEDLEG|ON'
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Beautiful Services Held at
First Methodist Church
Yesterday.

A very beautiful American Legion
Memorial service was held yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 in the First Metho
dist church at Fourth street and Far.
mont avenue. The church was com.
fortabfy filled both downstairs and in
the balcony and as the organ prelude
was played a great silence settled over
the large auditorium space. The ser
vice was so solemn and impressive
that every person present was moved
Especially the relatives OF dead sol
diers who coupled seats near the front
sat many Of them thoughtfully intent
with one or two moved to tears during
the services.
Following most appropriate pro
gram consisting of music and address
es the general congregation was dis.
missed and only the American Legion
and relatives OF the dead remained
while the certificates presented by the
French were handed, one to each rela.
tive or near relative who lost sol
dier in the recent war. The memorial
services occupied the space of an
hour and each number on the program
was fully appreciated by the large
number of sympathetic and still sor.
rowing friends and those closer even
than this.
The invocation was given by Rev
Robert j. Yoak in the absence OF Rev
c. E. Goodwin. Following this Mrs
C. w. Waddell sang ION FlandN.s
Field" very perfectly and most touch
ingly. Americas Answer" author
unknown, was recited by Miss Army
Bing who spoke the lines most i'm.
pressively and with much expression
The roll call of departed comrades
was given by Ajutant oryille Nay, OF
the Fred R. Heintzelman Post, Ameri
can. Legion, and the following names
were recited, each name said with
solemnity as though it were prayer.
Thomas. Ray Atha, Gilbert Arnett, Rus
sell Arnett, Lloyd Brown, George II
Bartlett, Thomas Bennett, Buie Boy.
doh, Earl Berry, Abbie Lee Burk, John
r. Buckingham, Charles Cartright
Continued on Page Four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
OPERATIONS WANT
! COAL COMMITTEE
+. SHORN Of POWER
Wire Attorney Genrerat
AS Present Constituted
1t Can't be Fair.

Protest is filed by the operators OF
Northern West Virginia against the
continuation OF the Central Coal com
mitlee especially since its personnel
is made up OF railroad officials who
junction in the distribution OF coal.
G. r. Bell, executive vice president
of the Northern West Virginia Goa;
Operators Association, on Saturday
sent the following telegram to Attor,
ney General A. Mitchell Palmer:
I'VE understand Railroad admins,
tration m-Iing strenuous efforts to
continue Central Coal committee com.
posed Of railroad officials in charge OF
distribution of coal. Experience OF
last two months has demonstrates
committee referred TO incompetent and
unqualified to handle coal business
and as railroads are largest purchas,
ers of coal we further think 1t Is un.
just and unfair to put industry at mer.
cy OF such committee. we respect.
fully request you to use your efforts
10 have committee abolished effective
March first"
Stand on r. Il. Legislation.
A series OF kilograms have been
sent TO United States Senators Suther.
land and Elkfns and Congressman
Neely, Reed and Bowers, representing
congressional districts in Northern
West Virginia. The purport OF the
kilograms is as follows:
Undersigned association represent.
ing over four hundred coal operating
companies employing twenty-five thou
sand men mining twenty million tons
of coal per annum in Northern twelve
and half counties OF state desire to
let you know its position regarding
pending railroad legislation. First, we
are absolutely and unqualifiedly op.
posed to continuation of government
control in any way shape or form. We
have learned froIs hard experience
that government operation of railroads
is frightfully inefficient and has re.
suited in demoralizing coal industry
to such extent as to threaten the very
life of business. Second, we unquali.
fiedly favor provision in present con,
ference bill requiring submission of al
labor disputes not otherwise settled to
labor board with power of final set
Element. Success of practically all
N;s'thern West Virginia business il
dependent upon prosperity of coal in,
dustry. Coal mines cannot operate
without railroad cars and railroad cars
cannot be secured without railroad
employees. Railroads are qnfsi pub
lie corporations and railroad EN-
ployees are quisi public servants who
Continued on pEge rourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Denounce Measure Passed
by the House III Tn
qualified FERNS.
SECRET meetings HELD
Charged That Bill VIII De.
stroy All Progress Re-
Gently Made.


WASHINGTON, Feb. %. President
Wilson's proposal for settlement Of the
railroad wage controversy and the
compromise railroad bill pending ii
the senate were bitterly assailed in tn,
conference here today by rhe railroat
union officials ana grievance commit
teemen VINO were called 10 Washing
ton to discuss the settlement polics
laid down by the President.
Indications were that q strong Gle
ment, perhaps a majority, OF the union
leaders would demand that railroad
labor stand together ii, an appeal to the
President to veto the Cummins Escr
measure because Of its labor proyi
sions.
Some regarded It as destroying all
progress made during negotiations
with Director General Hines towards
settlement OF their demands for highor
pay. ~
Representatives OF the fiften organi
cations concerned in the settlement
proposal met in secret session in u
many tsSerent halls
p L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Police Broke Down Two
Doors and Caught Bunch
of Gamblers.
SLEEPYMAN WAS CASHIER
Lot of Humorous Turns to
Raid on Madison Street
Hostelry.

Chief Moran is receiving congratu-
lations today from many friends and
aequaintances relative TO the raid he
successfully engineered last evening
at 10.30 at the Carrico Hotel when
$I20 was taken as forfeit in a big
gambling game.
He had been hearing from various
persons that gambling was going on
az this hotel and that the proprietor
was assuring the boys who pulled off
afraid OF the police as everything was
fixed with them.
When Moran and his squad entered
the lobby last night, the proprietor
A Acomplained that he didn't see any
reason for bothering him in view OF
the fact that worse things were 60
ing on all about him. However he
offered no material resistance when
officers went toward room on the
first floor. The room was locked and
those inside refused to open 1t. 1t
tidntt take more than a moment or
Two to break down the door as 1t was
a panel affair with an open crack at
the top to start off with.
BY the time the chief and his men
E9Ll InSlue. Lue occupants VI IhS 4SNhAi
except one man, had escaped to a
second room which opened out OF
this, also locked. This door was also
broken down and altogether the haul
amounted to five men with large prob
abilities that others got away as an
opening from the second room per-
niftted this. officer Boggess who re-
NAMED in the hall on the lookout for
escaping persons reported he got one
man who came out in terrible hur
nv and that he doesn't believe any
others got by him unless they escap-
ed through outlets which didn't run
past him.
.Did you get the names of the VIC
4ators?1 asked authorities at the po-
lice station later. II got some names,
replied the chief. The names got
are: j. G. Burnett, forfeited $40
charged with running the game, L. II
Ackerman, forfeited $50 for gamb-
ling, Walter Hevey, $50, A. NJ. VIII
SON. $40 and Hugh Davis, $40.
None of the players appeared at
court this morning but Hugh DAVIS
and A. NJ. Wilson. These two gentle
'litnien wished to establish the sort Of
'tContinuau on be.e TJar-,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Hayhurst Baby
Dies Of Influenza

The eighteen months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hayhurst dier at the
home of his parents on the Colfax
road at seven o'clock las tevening OF
influenza. Several other memoirs OF
the family are Ill at this time with
the disease. The mother of the child
was before her marriage Miss Kirk.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
and burial will be in Meadowdale
cemetery by Undertaken Fred Jen-
kins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Elmer 0. Floyd Of
Baxter, Flu Victim

Elmer o.. Floyd. aged 32. well
known resident of Baxter died sur
day morning at his home after an
illness with influenza and pneumonia.
Mr.. Floyd was taken III on Thurs.
day and had since been in serious
condition. He is survived by his wis
and three children Ruth, Alice and
Lester. Mrs. Floyd was before her
marriage Miss Ada Brooks. Beside
his immediate fimly Mr. Floyd Is sur
vfved by his father, William II. Floyd
Of Riyesville and the following broth
ers and sisters: C. n. Floyd. HarTev
Floyd. Mrs. NO. Sayer. Mrs. D. Del
nrco, Mrs. Peter cuscenzi.
The funeral win take place in Tues
day morning at 1890 O'Clock from the
residence and burial win be made by
Undertaken R. G. Jones. The ". o.
w. OF which the deceased was a mem
Der will attend the ebseqaies in
body
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
FOR SALE.

have some very desirable prop
erty in all parts of town. Also two
we'll established grocery stores, do
ing a good business, the buildings
and stock are included. Come to
my offices over Dixie Theatre or
phone 1872. THE AMOS REALTY
CO., Paul E. Amos, Agent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
REPUBLICANS Of
OHIO HAVING
BIG RALLY TODAY
State Wide Organizations
Are Being Perfected
for Campaign.
WOOD FILES IN OHIO
Harding and Hays Were
Principal Speakers at
Columbus Gathering.
tBy Associa ted press1


COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 23.-Plans for
the national and state campaign were
sizzling here today at one of the great.
est holiday meetings Of recent years,
the Washington's birthday rally OF
Ohio Republicans.
OF major importance among the
days events was to be the reorganiza.
tion of the Ohio Republican Editorial
League of Republican clubs and organ
ization of the Republican women Of
the state.
Senator Harding, candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination
and Chairman Hays of the Republi-
can National committee, were princi.
pal speakers.
Major General Leonard Wood Re-
publican candidate for the presidency,
carried the fight into Senator Hard.
ing's home state today. The General
today filed with the secretary OF state
his declaration of candidacy for the
presidential nomination and also a
statement authorizing candidates for
delegates to pledge themselves to his
support at the Republican national
convention. r.
Declaring the Republican party
will welcome the responsibility OF
Aniericanizing the peace treaty Unit
ed States Senator Harding held Pres.
ident Wilson solely responsible for
the Senate's delay in ratifying the
treaty.
Essentially alone he negotiated the
surrender of American nationality and
still essentially alone, one in hun
dred million, he blocked its final dis
position" Harding said. While Dem
ocratic Senators from the south gen.
orally have supported the President
in this stand Harding said the people
of the south are for protecting Amer
ica's rights.
Following jefferson, who opposed 4
strong federal power, Senator Hard
ing declared, his most eminent sue
cessor and his followers of the pres
ent day have sought insistently al
most obstinately to rend our nation
alfty and emerge up compliant or
suppliant state in a uper-government
of the world" But the plot failed,
the senator said, through the action
of the people in 1918 ignoring the
White house edict.
Had the people obeyed that edict," :"
he declared I'VE might today be dem.
ocratic subjects of the autocratic
Council Of Nine with the old world
passing on the obligation of this re-
public.