davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
|GetS 20 Eggs A Day | | Nov, From & Hens| c. c. White, WeIl-Known Breeder,
 Tells How. costs Nothing to Try.

T gave Don Sung to S4 utility Bur Qrpingtons aud the egg yield increased from ! to 29 a day. Don Sung is . wonder and ! am now giving 1t to all mv hens regulariy."-Chas- c White, D RG Mgr, Cherry HIll Farm, H AII. Tlsckville. Ind.
 %H Mr. White iB the well NA known breeder and ex- hlbitor. He wrote the
 q above letter fin Decem- k Der. after hla test had AAA-<A shown a gnin of 21 eggs a day from c4 hens We will make you the same offer we made kirr. Here 1t is:
 Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that lt rays for ltFeR and pays you a good pro besides. simply tell us and your mon -y win be cbeerfully refunded.
 Don Sang (Chirese for egg-iaying) is a scientific tonic and conditioner. It ia easily given in the feed, improves the hens health and makes her stronger and more active It tones up tho egg-lsyinR orEans. and gets the eggs, no matter bow cold or wet the weather.
 You can obtain Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or send 81.o4 fincludes war tax) for Q package by mail. Burreil-DUgger O.. 21A ColumbIa Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind. DONSGyC1G Chinese fer Egq-l ayiFua
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
STOCKS.

fs,e following is a summary of transacticns ths New York Stock Exchange to P: M.:
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

Falls purchased a pure bred bull calf
from her. thus making a stant with a
pure bred sire Mr.. G. A. cassagran-
da OF Iron River, Mr. Anthony Davis,
Sr. and Wills Bros. OF Crystal Falls,
started many farmers with better
stock by selling their surplus OF pure
bred bulls and pure bred or high
grade heifers.
And then there are the young folks.
They must be counted as a real factor
in livestock Improvement. The move
ment for calf clubs is steadily grow
ing and giving excellent results. One
Is being organized in Stambaugh Twp
and orders for over a half dozen cal
YES have been secured SO far. This
will lead TO more interest in stock
there. and we shall see dairying In
The young folks are the ones who
will be farming tomorrow, and II
they become interested in better
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

state OF Ohio but was not given all
OF the votes. Gen. Wood getting a few
Of them. For that, reason IL was
thought that he was out OF the race.
IL is understood that he was picked
up merely because there is no stain
upon his record in the primary or
otherwise.
Gov. Coolridge is at present the gov
ernor OF the state OF Massachusetts,.
He came into prominence when he
took determined stand at the time OF
the strike OF the Boston police in fav-
or of law and order. He is an east
erner and a conservative. is strong for
Americanism and is popular in the
east.-In fact he was prominently men,
toned as a possibility for president.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
WARREN @. HARDING

Warren @. Harding has always been
a resident OF Ohio. which state he has
represented as United States senator
since 1914. In private business life
NE Is publisher OF the Marion. Ohio,
Star.
He wac born on O farm near the
Village OF Blooming Grove. Morrow
county, Ohio. November 2. 1865, the
eldest OF eight children. His father.
George T. Harding, was n country doc
Sor whose forebears came from Scot
land. Before going TO Ohio. the
Hardings were residents OF Pennsyl-
vania. where some Of them were mas
sacred by Indians. Others fought in
the revolutionary war. The mother
OF Warren. Mrs. Phoebe Dickerson.
was descended from an old-time Hol-
land Dutch family. the Van Kinks
In his youth Warren Harding lived
the life OF farmer boy, attending the
village school until fourteen years OF
age. when he entered Ohio Central
college. OF iberia, from which he was
graduated. AS editor OF the college
paper he first displayed talent for
journalism he was Obliged to leave
school at times and earn the money
with which 10 pursue HIS college
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

course. At one time he cut corn. al
another painted barn, at still another
drove team and helped grade the
roadbed OF new railway. At seven
teen he taught district school and
played a horn in village brass band.
At one time he worked in the viii
lage printing Office, in time becoming
an expert typesetter and linotype op-
orator. He Is practical pressman
and job printer and as make up
man" is said to have few equals. The
luck piece he has carried as a sena-
tor is the old printers rule he used
when he was sticking type.
In 1884 DR.. Harding moved his fam
lily TO Marion. A short time after
ward the father purchased for Warren
Harding. the Star. then a small paper.
On the paper Warren performed ev-
cry function from devil to managing
editor. All the years the senator
owned it there has never been strike
or a threatened one.
Senator Harding is closely identified
with many other large business en-
terprises in Marion and other parts
OF the state. He is director OF the
Trinity Baptist Church.
Mr.. Harding has twice represented
the Thirteenth senatorial district OF
Ohio in the state legislature and serv-
ed one term as lieutenant governor.
AT the 1914 election Harding was e
lected United States Senator by ma
jority OF more thanl000o0, running
$4,000 ahead OF the next highest on
the ticket. In the senate he is a mem
Der OF the committee on foreign re-
lations. Senator Harding married
Miss florence King in 1891
- - -
WHERE ARE OUR GREAT MEN2
The fact that few really great men
aspire to public Office is deplorable.
Compare the aspirants for the presi-
dency this year with former presi-
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

dents, Just set their names against
these: Lincoln. Garfield. Mckinley,
| Cleveland. Roosevelt, Wilson, and you
can not escape feeling OF disappoint-
ment and disgust. II Is almost i'm
possible TO induce a first rate man TO
stand for the mayorality OF city. A
generation ago practically every mem
ber of congress from Iowa was a nat
ional character. Today the people OF
the state know but one or two OF them.
Two causes contribute largely to this
situation. First. commercialism with
its alluring prospects for amassing
wealth attract men OF brains. Sec
ond. brainy. sensitive men do not care
TO enter the arena OF politics and sub
ject themselves to the personal abuse
that is invariably heaped upon them.
Big men are as deeply concerned as
ever in public affairs. but they refuse
to assume responsibility for them
Another reason why men refuse pub
lie Office is found in the fact that the
American people no longer honor the
office holder. A millionaire is deifled
more than a statesman. People will
90 farther to see a Rockefeller than
a senator. A bishop is a greater man
than a governor, and a peanut stand
on a busy corner more desirable than
the mayoralty. To call a man pol
itician" is about "a bad as to call him
"rowdy" or a suspicious charact-
err" So IL Is as a rule small men only
seek public office. Commercialism.
the real basis OF modern society, is TO
blame. The Bolshevik, in his ignor-
ant way, is trying to change this basis.
Some good day people who have Wis
ion an righteousness will change II
and service and the golden rule will
supplant commercialism. Meanwhile,
our Ben Franklins and Tom Jeffer-
aons and Abe Lincolns will die in the
bornin' They'll grow up and become
corner grocers and commission men.
-Yeomen Shield.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

stock, the farmers OF tomorrow will
have IL.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture is conducting campaign
for better sires-better stock It is a
national stimulus that is needed. It
is advertising. The cut accompanying
this article Is used in connection with
that campaign. and 1t tells It's own
story. Can you read il?
DWIGHT c. LONG,
County Agricultural Agent
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
LIVE STOCK AND AGRICULTURE
Continued from page /

Continued from page
labor income OF $37 loss, while AS
farms with good stock showed labor
income OF 1894. The farms with the
good stock also had the good yields OF
crops. The third fact is that too few
cows are kept per farm. AT east six
should be kept, and these six should
all be profitable-not boarders. 81
farms having 40 cows had labor
income of $ss; is having 6-S cows had
labor income OF s340, and ~ with
more than cows had a labor income
OF $3.50.
We are working with these points
in view. Our livestock is improving
in quality through the use OF our pure
bred sires If labor conditions permit
and they will in most cases IL we sys-
temize our work, we should keep more
cows at work for us. Six or eight
milking cows and half that number OF
young stock would mean much great
er profits And this matterw OF pro-
Ats brings up the value OF milk rec
ords and testing. A COW. TO be pro-
ftable, must not only produce well at
the time OF freshenlng, but constantly
throughout the year. She must test
we'll compared with the milk produc~
tion, also. This means first OF all a
quality COW. and pure breds insure
this more than grades or scrubs. II
also means good care and feed, and
this depends on the farmer, no matter
how fine the animal is.
Many times the question Is asked
as TO which is the best dairy breed.
There is no best breed for this county
or any other county. but there may be
two OF three advisable for farmers 10
choose from. The Holsteins and
Guernseys are the most prevalent
here and are well fitted for our needs.
The particular breed we should raise
Is determined by the prevailing breed
of the community or the personal
taste OF the farmer. We should re-
member that Il Is not so much the
breed as Il Is quality-feed-care IL
these are right the profits will follow.
II IS gretifying TO see the improve
ment In the livestock in the county,
step by step. Slow II may seem but Il
is steady. and gaining momentum.
Prior to a year ago. there was not a
bure bred bull in Mansfield township.
Lase spring a bull association was
formed and a registered Holstein sire
purchased. Service has been given
this year 10 over so cows With their
small investment the farmers the
FIRST year will have probably 30 heif-
ers that will be at least half blood
Holstein. The men are we'll satisfied
with their investment and the live
stock OF the whole community Is be-
ing rapidly changed.
The owners OF purebred sires and
dams sell many OF their surplus bull
calves 10 farmers Just beginning with
better stock, and so the improvement
spreads. Last year two registered
Holstein COWS were purchased for the
County Farm. The bull calf of one
has just been purchased by August
Krans OF Bates township who has new
er before had a pure bred Mrs. A. G.
Erickson Of Bates has for many years
been using a pure bred Guernsey sire.
Last month Mr. Ismay of Crystal
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
Who the Nominees Are

The candidate for President is al
present the L. $. Senator from the
state OF Ohio. He is a newspaper ed
nor primarily but Is interested in
other lines OF business. II Is not un-
derstood that he Is very wealthy
man but Is In well-to-do. having sew
erai paying business interests. In
another column OF this issue there Is
an extended review of his life.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
ST. MARKS CHURCH

1000 a. m. Church School
1880 D. IN. Evening prayer and ser
mon.
Rev. r. +. Mcdowell OF Iron Noun
tain will officiate. in exchange with
the Rector. Everyone cordially In
gited.
CARLOS f. JONES. Rector.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

Why is 1t folks are drinking more
Since prohibition than before?
The reasons easy to perceive.
The same old Snake that tempted
Eve
With the Forbidden Fruit to play
Is on the Job again today,
And pious folk who never took
A drop in all their lives, now look
Upon the wine when II is red
Because II Is prohibited!
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
REPUBLICANS PICK CANDIDATES
Continued from page i
How Michigan Voted

Michigan was instructed by the pri-
mary 10 vote for Johnson. This the
delegation did until the sixth ballot
when a split snsued. the vote being
johnson 16. Wood Is. Lowden /. The
vote stood that way until on the tenth
ballot Harding was given 2s and john
son 4.
Messrs Bowers and Davidson OF the
18th district went to Wood on the 9Th
ballot and changed TO Harding on the
LABOR FROM MEXICO
A gentleman who came from Green
Bay last week told the reporter for
The Diamond Drill that he saw a lot
OF Mexicans that were brought to
Green Bay the day he was there for
the purpose OF working in the sugar
beet fields and In other work OF that
nature.
The FIRST contingent OF these labor
ers were brought more as an expert
ment. II the experiment proves TO
be a success more will be brought in
az once
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

CARLOS z. JONES. Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
SPECIAL FUND To
Be CREATED TO FEED
THE CITY PRISONERS

A Prisoner Feed Fund" will be
created out of the municipal court
fund to met the bills of feeding in
mates of the Jail, upon motion car
ried at a meeting Of the board Of city
commissioners Friday night, when it
was found that there were no .rovis-
ions in the budget to provide a fund
for the feeding Of the city prisoners
Chief Of Police Chancellor stated
that he had at various times turned
prisoners loose before they had served
their time. after consultation with
the mayor, because Of the expense
of maintaining them. He stated that
as rule, the jail birds whom he
had released had promised to leave
Ardmore Immediately, but that the
majority of them return and repeat
their offenses because they are aware
that there is the great possibility
that they will again be released.
Commissioner Doak stated that il
was a poor policy to release the pris-
oners prior to the termination Of their
sentences. He suggested that the
convicts be put to work on the rock
pile and thus be forced TO earn their
eats"
Speaking on the matter city attor-
ney Mason stated that he was of the
opinion that mot a solitary one Of
the prisoners was capable of earning
10 cents per day on the rock pile,
under the shining heavens" In re-
ply TO a query from Commissioner
Doak. he stated that "he did not know
whether the prisoners ought TO be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
T.. {. BROUGH GHTON VICTIM
OF H|GHJACKER" NEAR
A RD N ORE, SA TU RDA !

C. C. Broughton, superintendent for
the d. c. Fitzgerald oil interests
was held up and robbed by a high
jacker" two miles west of the city
at 1880 o'clock Saturday morning
while on his way to the oil fields.
Broughton was driving at a moder-
ate speed and when near the Cham
pion farm situated on the road be-
tween Ardmore and Lone Grove, a
man stepped in front Of the car and
elevated his hand as though he desired
10 ride.
Mr.. Broughton thinking this the
case, and wishing TO accommodate,
brought his car TO a stop when near
the man. AS he did so he was con-
fronted with u big automatic pistol
and told TO give up what he had on
him. Mr.. Broughton did not argue
the case but quickly thrust his hand
into his pocket and extracted two
five, and two one dollar bills which
he handed to the highwaynan. The
latter thinking that he had stripped
his victim, excused himself and took
like 500, that Mr.. Broughton had in
another pocket.
The affair was Immediately reported
to Sheriff Garrett who with Chief of
Police Chancellor, hurried to the
scene in hopes Of overtaking the
holdup artist. They did not succeed
yesterday morning but from the de-
scription furnished by Mr.. Broughton
think that they will have the right
party within a short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

turned loose prior to the termination
Of their sentences or not"
Commissioner Shores stated that he
would have a truck haul rock in
for the prisoners to crack on q local
lot, and that he would suggest Com
missioner Wilson, of the highway de-
partment, hire foreman to oversee
the cracking" of the rocks.
1t was finally decided by motion
that a Prisoner Feed Fund be created
out Of the municipal court fund, TO
meet the bills Of feeding the police
departments guests. During the past
month, there were an average Of
eleven prisoners confined in the city
jail daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
CROMWELL RESIGNS AS
SUPE Rim TEN DENT OF
THE WATER DEPARTMENT

z. A Cromwell. superintendent of
the water department of the city Of
Aramore rendered his resignation TO
the board of city commissioners at
their regular meeting Friday night.
and il was accepted. l., is under
stood that no one win be appointed
TO succeed Mr.. Cromwell, for II is
the intention Of the department to re-
duce expenses. according TO state
ment by Commissioner Shores, and
the man who now superintends the
sewage department viii have charge
of the water department also.
At the meeting about eight Of the
master and journeymen plumbers of
the city were present. Oscar Brazle-
ton, w. II. Ellison, Henry II. Wat
kins and i. S. Page, all spoke Of the
absolute necessity of having prac-
teal and efficient man as the head of
the water department, emphasizing
that the work of the water superin-
tendent relative to plumbing inspec-
ton seriously affected their business.
They stated that delays in inspection
caused the public and themselves
great deal OF unnecessary expense.
All the spokesmen We're high in their
praise Of the work Of Mr.. Cromwell
and stated that he had given complete
satisfaction to themselves and others,
that he had always been quick to re-
spond to Gals made by them, and thus
they were enabled to give the best
of service at minimum cost to the
public. They stated that they We're
not present for the purpose of asking
the board to retain Mr.. Cromwell,
but that they did desire that a prac-
teal plumber and man who under
stands the business be appointed TO
the position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

Oklahoma City has preferred against
Muskogee for the alleged use Of in
eligible players.
Faulkner declared that the unde,
eated Lawton team which is not n
member OF the state conference had
withdrawn its challenge and offer Of
$500 for a game with Muskogee. 1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
POLISH MAT ARTIST IN
HOSPITAL AFTER GO WITH
AMERICAN ROUGH ARTIST

New York, Dec. 4.-Waldek Zbysko,
the Polish wrestler, has been under
going treatment at Il hospital here
for injuries to his head received in
recent bout with Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, it was learned today. His head
is swollen and his sight somewhat i'm
paired
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

Washington.-Elim OF Sena-
tors Lodge Of Mass, and New of IN
diana, as prospective officers of Presi-
dent-elect Harding's cabinet was re-
norted TO be a definite development OF
the visit here Of Harry NJ. Daugherty
of Ohio, friend and adviser OF the
president-elect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
MUSKOGEE WILL NOT PLAY
POST-SEASON FOOTBALL. GAME

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. 4.-Muskogee's
champion high school football team
will play no post-season games, Coach
Harry Faulkner announced today,
ascribing this decision to the charges
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
AMBASSADOR" MARTENS CASE
HEARD ON NEXT TUESDAY

Washington. Dec. 4.-Arguments in
the deportation proceedings against
Ludwig c. a. X. Martens, Russian
soviet representative in the United
States will be heard at the depart
ment of justice next Tuesday, it was
said that the hearing would be pub
lie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

had been planned to play Lawton on
the latter's home ground net week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

THEO KARLE. AMERICAS GREAT
TENOR AT CONVENTION HALL.
THURSDAY EVE. DEC. 9TH, BENE-
FIT AMERICAN RED CROSS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

GAS AND ELECTRIC BILLS FOR
NOVEMBER ARE DUE AND PAY
ABLE. BILLS MUST BE PAID BY
DECEMBER 10TH IN ORDER TO
GET BENEFIT OF DISCOUNT. con-
SUNIERS LIGHT & POWER co. So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

~.IVVFuFF ETVHGWnY nnU VOIU).
Willard A. Guy. minister. ifb South
Walter. Phone lC46-W.
Bible school al 9:45 a.. m.
Lords supper and sermon II n. M.
Tonic: The Light OF the World"
Endcnvor meeting I y. IN.
Evening worship and sermon s D..
m. Topic; Laughter and Tears"
A cordial welcome to all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

wien I wal married I got my snare
OF the t100 / earned every month.
Now after I've paid my plimony,
ali ! have TO live on every 80 days IA
S2B."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

Corner broadway and Lead nvenue,)
Thomas L. Harvey. pastor; resi-
dencc, 1920 East Gold avenue. Phone
1925 NJ.
Bible school $3.50 a. m.
Junior and scnior Unions I y. m
Public Worship ut II a. m. and \
y. m.
Harry l.. Strickland, field secretary
Of the Sunday school board OF Tho
Southern Baptist convention, will oc'
cupy the pulpit at both hours. a
Bible school institute will be inaus
urated al . o'clock sunday afternoon
The sessions win be held at Z p. m
and viii continue through The week
IN the modern bible school work
Mrs. Strickland win condudct o. mode
intermediate department..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

". =, thuTCh taplht7nI
(Bareias road, near bridge, Barelaa)
r. Ogilvle, pnntor. J.. r. Madrid
assistant.
Bavn, superintendent.
3:fS p. m. preaching. J. n. Madrid,
T. Ogilvle and the Rev. J.. @. Sanchez
viii take part. A short address by
Mr.. Sanchez.
All made welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

Special musIc by the Junior choir.
For the week.
The Church Council meets Monday
evening a. o'clock.
PRAYER mectine on Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. X. j. Baldridge,
500 North Thirteenth street. Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

Hugh a. Cooper and John s. Burns,
ministers.
SERVICES at II n. m. and s y. m.
Rev. y g. Berger. PhD.. will preach
az the morning hour.
Tho pastor will preach at the even
ing service.
At the morning service Rev. George
Gcnke Will sing n solo.
The sunday sehool meets at s:45
n. m.
The Young Peoipes society OF Chris
tian Endeavor at Z y. m.
The public Is cordially invited to
all services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

a. u. Bowman pastor, Miss Annie
Price paetor asst.
a:lb q. M. Sunday school, n class
Tor every one.
II y. NJ. Morning worship, tho
pastor will preach.
$3.50 y. m. intermediate league.
y. m. Senior league.
= ~. m. Evening Worship and SER
mon with special music for all SER
vicrn.
Tho public IL cordially invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
lP%cntlc0staI Church

ITTOI South SecOnd strcctO
Sunday school at 10 n. m.
Preaching at . p. IN. and at 1880
n. M.
Eyangelistic services every night
except Monday at 1880 y. m.
q. w Smith and wife evangelists
from Chicago. III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
North Fourth street Gospel Hail.
(1gOO North Fourth Sfreet1,

Sunday school at o;45 a. m. DO not
let the attendance fall behind. II was
good last Sunday.
In the evening at 7i45 Mr.. Thomas
Ogilvie Will speak to us. He expects
to carry on the meetings Sunday eve-
nlngs while Mr.. Amending IS away.
Please come and hear him. H. Is
pastor OF the spanish NJ. u. church.