davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
All of Our Erclus1ve Frocks
Formerlg Priced sos to $165
Reduced to $68.25 to $118.25
npEse sEcTInN SECOND FLOOR
Clearing Our Entire Stock of
Tailored Suits
DRESS sECTION-SECOND FLOOR
at Tremendous Reductions

at Tremendous Red2tct2O1S Vi
Suits of Velour Serge Popln and Mixtures in many atrac
a tgs to s5y $ss y55atie"s Formerly $28.75
Suits of Trcotne Velour Siveone and Broadcloths many
F Fur csIS' SS to %s $3.50 $37.75
Suits Trcotne Siverone Tnsetone and Velour de Lame
Handsome Models in all coors. nF0 -
Formerly up to $l25. 80. ...~.. sDJO. 81
Suits Of Suede Velour Peachbloom and Trcone splendid
examples of highest type suit models Formerly GO ~
up to $165. d. ID
Suits Of Duvetyne Crystal Yalama Cloth and Tricone-S
preme Models, luXuriously Fur Trimmed and Nn7 ~
Plain Tailored Formerly up to S245. ....... 0JI. -
SUIT sECTION-sECOND FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Clearing Our Entire Stock Of
Fall Bl0uses

Blouses of Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Natura
Pongee. Formerly up to $685.. .....
Blouses Of Georgette, in All Shades and Sizes
Formerly up to SIS.
Blouses of Georgette- Models Handso
Braided and Embroidered.
Formerly up to SIS. ....-.-.,-~.-..~ .-..-..-.-,
Splendid Garments. Formerly up to 500.
ONE-THIRD OFF Amy Fall Blouse in Our
BLOUSE sECTION-MAIN FLOOR
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
PLACE FOR HENS IN WINTER
Fowls Must Not Be Allowed Outside
Range II Maximum Egg Pro.
duction 10 Expected.

For maximum egg production during
the winter months the hens must not
be allowed outside range but must be
confined to quarters, says T. s. Towns.
ley, of the University of Missouri COL
lege of agriculture. The poultry keep
ers who get the best egg production
during the winter months shut their
hens in their houses as soon as the
weather gets bad in the fall and KEEP
them In until spring comes. If the
birds are allowed to run at large dur.
ing the winter months they will spend
most of the time standing around be-
hind buildings and other windbreaks
trying to keep warm when they had
much better be in the poultry house
scratching for feed. Turning the
birds out even on pleasant days dur.
ing the winter months will cause
slumps in the egg production. This is
probably due to the fact that when the
birds get outside the ground Is cold
and wet and this produces enough
shock to affect the production of the
birds. If the hens are to he kept In.
side for several months the poultry
house must not be overcrowded. Each
hen should have at least two and a
half or three square feet of floor space.
Some attention is necessary with birds
that are confined, to insure plenty of
exercise. One method of providing
exercise is by feeding all grain in a
straw litter covering the entire floor
to depth Of not less than twelve
inches Another pOOd means of l,oo,,
ing the birds busy is to hang cabbage,
turnips. beets or other green stuff just
above the birds heads in the house so
that they are kept busy jumping to
get this material.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
DAIRY
CHANGING COWS TO PASTURE
Caution Must Be Observed to Avoid
Drop in Flow of MiIk-Re-
duce Grain Gradually.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Farmers welcome the season when
dairy cattle can be turned on pasture,
as they feel that the heavy expense
of winter feeding is over, and expect
that during the late spring and early
summer months the cows will reach
their maximum flow of milk at a
minimum cost. This is true within
certain limits, but caution must be
observed In making the change from
dry feed to pasture conditions. The
change should not be made too early
in the spring, nor too abruptly, espe-
cially In the case of cows that are
producing a relatively high flow Of
milk and that have been fed literally
during the winter. Unless the change
Is made gradually there will be de-
cided drop In the flow Of milk.
Pasture grasses in the early. spring
are immature and contain high per-
centage of water and but small
amount Of dry matter. This makes 1t
physically impossible for cows pro-
ducing large amount of milk to eat
enough of such grass to supply the
necessary amount of nutrients. The
cows should be allowed on pasture
only few hours day and the grain
ration should be reduced gradually.
After the change has been made cows
which are producing only an average
amount of milk and butterfat will
find sufficient supply Of feed on good
pasture. High producers, however,
will require some grain throughout the
season. While direct results may not
show Immediately 1t is the general
consensus Of opinion that cows are
brought to better body condition and
are likely to maintain their flow of
milk longer during the balance OF the
lactation period if they receive some
grain. Three to five pounds daily OF
grain. such as mixture of oats, bran,
and corn or barley. may be used to
supplement pasture.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Cosmetics Are All Right IL Used In
Moderation.

is too cold roughens the skin, and
cream Of some sort must be used to
soften 1t. Too hot sun burns the skin,
and cream must be used to soothe it.
A few hours ride through swift wind
in an auto, means that the skin will
dry and that dirt particles will be
forced in by the rush of air. Here
again cream is useful.
Exercise or exposure usually causes
the pores to become unusually active
resulting in thin film Of oil over the
skin, and resulting shininess. Mod
ern standards declare that this Is not
beautiful, so the powder box comes
into its own. Powder is as necessary
as soap, almost. Indeed, it is a ques-
ton whether pure powder on the skin
Is not better than impure dirt par
ticles. However. powder and all other
applications should be thoroughly
washed off before one retires, leaving
the skin free and clean for the third
OF the day spent in rest.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
GREATEST PROFIT FROM cows
Difficult for Some Owners to Realize
That Greatest Returns Come
From Good Feed.

Records of COW testing associations
60 to show that 1t Is the well fed COW
that returns the greatest profit. 1T
would be advisable often for the man
who is milking ten cows to sell two
Of them and give all the feed to the
rest" says J. B. Fitch, head Of the
dairy department at the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
sit requires long time for some
cattle owners TO realize that it Is prof
liable to feed COW WELL. 1t is q
fact. that the average COW requires
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30

investigation of the range Of the spe
cies, the adaptability Of varieties ia
different regions, methods of propa
cation, soil improvement, orchard man
agement, and methods of harvesting,
curing, packing and handling the prod
uct. 1t appears that a considerable
proportion Of the varieties now being
planted are so far below the general
average of the best sorts in production
and other important characteristics as
to justify their elimination. 1t is be
coming more and more evident. say
the specialists of the department, that
greater attention should be given to
the matter Of stocks for use in propa.
eating pecans In the nursery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Beauty Chats
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
BEAUTY CULTURE.

MOST women think that beauty cul-
AVx ture consists in an amazing va
riety Of bottles and Jars and boxes,
with salves and liquids to be applied
externally. A few others scorn all cos
metics and pin their entire faith to
plain soap and water. Whereas, the
real beauty culture steers middle
course between these two extremes,
and starting by making the body clean
and pure within, uses few external
applications to help out the good work.
For example-cold cream alone will
not make good complexion. But
neither, these days, will soap and wa
ter. An excellent digestion and
healthy body, come first, but even so,
dirt will seep into the pores and soap
alone will not clean it out Air that
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
A[L|ESNOW DECLARE
F|UME BUFFER STATE
SECRETARIES NlTTI AND TRUM-
BITCH o. X. PRESIDENT
WILSON'S PROPOSAL.
SETTLE AOR|A1IC PROBLEM
Will Decide Political Fate of lagosta
Islands and Cherso-United
Envoy iller5nd
and Lloyd George Agree.

SAN REMO.-Premier Nitti Of Italy
and Anton Trumbitch, the Jugo-SlaN
foreign minister, have accepted Presi
dent Wilson's settlement of the AID
riatic problem, making Fiume buffer
state, with no contiguity of territory
between Fiume and Italy.
A plebiscite will decide whether the
islands of Legosta shall belong to
Italy or Juge-Slavia and whether the
island of Cherso shall belong to the
new state of Fiume to Italy or to JJugo
Slavia. The islands are valuable only
for strategic naval purposes, but agree
ment to give them to Italy would mean
naval control of the Adriatic.
The terms of the settlement were
sent to Belgrade several days ago by
courier, but as he met with a rail-
way strike and other difficulties the
terms have been telegraphed. 1t is
hoped reply will be received before
the council adjourns from a new Jugo-
Slav cabinet, approving the terms.
johnson Cordially Received.
Robert Underwood Johnson, Amer.
lean ambassador to Italy, attended the
sittings of the supreme council Satur.
day for the first time. His instruc.
tions from the state department at
Washington were brought to him by
Leland Harrison from Paris.
Ambassador Johnson probably will
be able to take part in the remaining
days Of the council.
The American ambassador was re.
ceived cordially by the prime minis.
ters, who will facilitate his work as
an observer and reporter. If his in
structions include an expression OF
the views of the United States gov
eminent upon the subjects before the
council it is likely they will be well
coined.
Agree on German Policy.
Premier Lloyd George of Great
France have come to full under
standing concerning Germany. They
are drawing up a joint declaration
setting forth the several points of
their agreement, which, as Premier
Lloyd George says, covers every
thing"
Conference Over.
SAN REMO.-Results of the su-
preme councils 10 days conference
are such that each government seems
"measurably satisfied" The premiers
and ministers parted cordially.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
DAIRY cows RELISH slLAGE
Not Complete Feed Because Of lts
Bulk, Moisture and Lack OF
Mineral Matter.

Silage has been found to be par
ticularly well adapted to the feeding
of dairy cattle, but II Is not complete
feed because OF Its bulk. It's high mois-
ture content and its lack Of protein
and mineral matter. In combinatio
with sllage one should feed some al
falfn or clover hay and In addition a
well-balanced grain ration.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
cALLAux SENTENCE READ
Face Of Former French Premier Elk
presses Gloom, but Makes
No Comment.

PARIS.--Joseph Caillaux, former
premier of France, Saturday in the
hospital, listened to the reading of the
sentence of the senate. which, sitting
as high court of justice, convicted
him of commerce and correspondence
with the enemy"
Three years Imprisonment, five
years forced residence in a town to
be selected by the minister of the in
terror, and 10 years loss of political
rights, the latter clause carrying with
it inability to vote or hold office, was
the sentence imposed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30

one half of her ration to maintain her
body and that only the part of the
ration above that required for her
maintenance can 60 into the produc-
ton of milk, as the cows share IL
taken out Of the ration first.
ut is obvious that. after supplying
COW with her maintenance, not to
give her all the feed she will use in
producing milk would be an unproflt-
able practice"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Chicago Packers Indicted

NEW YORK.-Indictment charging
profiteering in meats were returned re-
Gently by a federal grand jury in
Brooklyn against the Chicago packing
houses OF Armour & Co., Swift & Co
and Wilson & CO., and their represen-
tatives.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Butte Mines Resume.

BUTTE.-Mining properties in
shich activities were partially sus-
pended last week because of the min
ers' strike called by the I. w. w. re.
sumed Monday it was announced by
mining officials.
Thomas Manning, 25, one of the
16 men wounded on Anaconda road
near the Neversweat mine April 21,
died. The condition of the other 13
wounded men is reported improved.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
INFORMATION SOUGHT
ON PECAN VARIETIES
Planters Becoming Interested in
Possibilities Of Crop.
Department Of Agriculture Investieat
ing AdaptabiIity Of Varieties to Diff
ferent Regions and Manage
ment Of Trees.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
A study of pecan varieties is being
made by the United States department
of agriculture in the states bordering
the area recognized as definitely with
in the pecangrowing territory. Plant
ers in Oklahoma, Tennessee. Ken
lucky, Indiana. Ohio, Illinois, Missouri
and Kansas are becoming interested in
the possibility of growing pecans, and
are seeking information with regard ia
varieties possessing the necessary quail
tiles when grown under their condi.
lions. The work of the department
during the past year has included an
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
A PARTISAN.

SHOW" said the honey-tonaued real
estate phiIanthropist, "here you would
find an absolutely delightful villa
site"
mo doubt" said the young lady
who should have been across the way:
but my sympathies have always been
the other way, and II you don't mind
I'D rather build a neat little carranxa
somewhere"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Observe Pilgrims Landing.

WASHINGTON.-A resolution ap-
propriating 100000 for participation
by the federal government in the OBJ
servance this year of the Booth ami
versary of the landing of the Pilgrims
at Provincetown and Plymouth. Mass,
was adopted recently by the house and
sent to the senate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Turk Treaty Nearly Finished
Plan European Air Line

BuCHAREST.-The Siberian rail.
way strike has ended, but the mail and
passenger service to southern Europe
is still tied up. In order to obviate
delay 1t has been decided to organize
an air service to include Paris, Vienna,
the Balkan state, Constantinople and
later Russia.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Underwood Minis

WASHINGTON.-S Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock of Nebraska has withdrawn
from the race for democratic leader
OF the senate. thus virtually assuring
the selection of Senator Oscar w. I'm
derived of Alabama at the democratic
conference.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Gigantic Wave Kills Six.

SAN SALVADOR-A huge wave
swept over a wharf at Champerieo
Guatemala, killing six persons and
destroying more than 5000 bags of
coffee. ready for shipment to San
Francisco. Cal. and many bales of
merchandise.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
DECLARE ARMENIA
TO Be A REPUBLIC
ALLIED COUNCIL TAKES ACTION
BECAUSE U. S. REFUSES
MANDATE.
SIGNOR NITTI SEES MORE WAR
Asserts Turk Treaty viii Breed New
Conflict in Asia Minor-Germany
Lacks Food-Lloyd George
Says Conditions Bad.

SAN MO.-Armenia is to be
created an Independent state. This
decision has been reported by the su
preme council of the allies, because
neither the United States nor any
other power was willing to accept 9
mandate over the country.
The boundaries have not yet been
defined and the new republic will
probably be rather contracted. 1t IL
believed that the smaller the country
the more easily it can take care OF
itself, because if too many Turks are
left within its confines they might
overthrow the government.
See League Sighted.
The comment of those in close re
lation with the council is that the
league of nations has been rather
slightingly treated respecting Ar
menia. The council sent somewhat
vague letter to the league asking II
to take the mandate. The league
executive committee, meeting in
Paris, replied favorably, but callee
attention to the fact that it had nc
funds and no staff. suggesting that the
council should authorize an interna
tional loan guaranteed by the powers
composing the council.
1t was pointed out that the new
states ought not to be burdened with
a large degt to begin with and the
council was also requested to eject
the Turkish forces from the borders
of the new state. These proposals have
not been accepted as suitable man
datory.
Lack of Funds Handicap.
1t is understood that if the league
had been provided with money it
might have arranged with neutral
governments to exercise the mandate
under supervision of the league
Among the smaller powers SO mention.
ed are Canada, specially, and if Can.
ada would not accept, then Sweden
or Spain
The council leaves Smyrna under
the suzerainty of Turkey, but places
the city and province under the ad
ministration of Greece. The council
now hopes to leave San Reno or
Monday.
Nitti Predicts War.
you will have a war in Asia Minor
and Italy will not send a single soldier
nor pay single lire" said Signol
Nitti. Italian premier, in an interview
following critical analysis by him Of
the Turkish peace treaty.
"You have taken form the Turks
their sacred city of Adrianople' said
Signor Nitti. you have placed theil
capital city under foreign control; you
have taken from them every port and
a. large part of their territory, and
the five Turkish delegates whom you
will select will sign a treaty which
| will not have the sanction of the Turk
ish people nor the Turkish parlia
ment'
Turk Treaty Nearly Finished.
The Turkish treaty has been almost
finished by the council Premier Nitti
gave his opinion of the treaty in the
remarks he made to the council. saw
ing:
Il am constrained to tell you that
this treaty, to my mind, is a more i'm
perfect production than anything the
peace conference has done"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
IMPROVE FERTILITY OF SOIL
Farm Can Be Made to Yield More and
Products vii, Be of Better
Marketing Quality.

Ways and means should be devised
to Improve the fertility of the soil 40
the farm VIII yield more and products
of better marketing quality. 1t can be
done and It will pay in the long run.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
THRIFTY GROWTH OF HEIFERs
Daily Average Gain Of Young Animal
Should Be Close to Ono Pound
Up to calvlng limo.

If fed so as to induce a thrifty
growth, yet not produce fat. dairy
heifers will gain on an average close
to one pound daily from the age OF
six months up to two years or calving
time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
TAXES ARE HEAVIEST
IN ALL v. S. HISTORY

Revenue Since September, 1917, Equals
Income for All Prior IS Years.
WASHINGTON. = Government rev.
enues since September, 1917, about
equalled revenues for the 55 years
prior to that year.
The internal revenue bureau an
nounced recently that in the two and
one-half years of war taxation, reve-
nue. receipts aggregated $11,4S1 .109,-
900, while for the 55-year period they
were $11 ,582, 100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
TEXAS GOVERNOR
REFUSES PERMIT
viii Not Allow Mexican Officers tc
Pass Through State.

AUSTIN, Texas.-Request of the
Mexican government through the state
department at Washington for per-
mission for Generals Juan Jose Rios
and Manual Gambo and their stats
to cross Texas soil on their way from
Sonora to Mexico CITY was refused
by Governor Hobby of Texas.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
INCREASE ACREAGE OF CORN
One Of Our Most Valuable Crops and
Hard to Beat for Feed-Give
Good Cultivation.

Corn Is one OF our most valuable
crops. 1t is hoped that liberal acreage
will be planted in 1920 As feed crop
1t is hard to beat. It yields well on
good land when the season Is fair and
when cultivation is ample.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Bryan Controls Nebraska Vote.

OMAHA.--W. J. Bryan will control
the Nebraska delegation to the demo.
cratic national convention.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Japan Promotes League.

HONOLULU.-An association has
cen organized in Tokyo to educar>
the people in the ideals of the league
Of natioss.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Austria Has Stamp Famine

VIENNA.-Among it's other troubles
Austria is undergoing stamp famine
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30

Millions, literally, know Blanche
Sweet, understand her cute little ways
and believe in her friendship. Yet
none of the millions ever has heard
her speak word. She is in a class
with the highest salaried stars Of the
movie" screen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Buy 10000 Bushels Wheat.

WAITSBURG. - The Waitsburg
farmers union has purchased 10000
bushels of wheat. The bulk of this
was held by James Archer, John
Danielson and T. Y. Mckinney, and
it practically is all wheat in the ware.
houses. 1t is club variety, and the
price was $3.50 bushel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
COST OF HAUL RATHER THAN
PURCHASE PRICE Is FACTOR
Truck Manufactures Tells of Vital
Feature. IT, Consider In Buy
N. EnNNcr Nnchinc.

y; is not the purchase price" hu:
what j; costs TO haul loads over a
period ot years that determines u
truck : economy in oWncr-scrviCc.' -
says Charles Il NoOrhis. vice pprvSl-
dent and general sales manager OF tho
rcrma n"nCy OF rclationship. pro
lection ny the manufacturer of tho
good WI IN hiS. product and facilities
ior prompt and efficient service arc
points which users of truck tranSpor-
tation are coming more and more to
look for
by p-rmaucucy Of rclationship I
mean that assurance which the owner
receives that tn company from which
business and ~ MS service during The
entire HE OF MS truCk-thC assurance
that he Will never hav" 10 depend
upon any tut the original manufac-
,urcrs Tor the future maintenance OF
his truck.
In this connection II can be- said
mat Nash trucks are produced by AN
ocEdnizat! ion. the reliability OF which
- second 20 none III the motor in
ZION amply financed. and Of a stability
which assures TO every Nash owner a
during the lie Of his irucI,
THIS nation wide service organiZa-
ion. especially when it's pcrniannnrv
Is considered. renders Nash trucks un-
usually safe Investments !; is CON
f'nItht in particular for those large
truck buyers operating fleets of trucI; c
q, branch houses in MANY cities
NaSh truck may ne shipped from one
cry way across the country TO am
other. II necessary. and still remain
III quick touch with Nash service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

increase Of motor truck demand
throughout the world The Napoleon
Company. has. in fact. grown faster
IMAM the average, due To advertising
and capable selling methods. which
have had their effect. From small
beginning two years ago the com
pany gradually Increased it's business.
dropping. under pressure OF the de-
lnand for its motor truck. the manu-
featuring ot passenger cars.
The rebuilding Of the manufactOr-
iEe plant WAS made necessary through
rebu ldinE came additions OF factory
binding. Now the company has plans
for still farther increasing the manu-
featuring facilities. according TO w.
G. Roth general manager. who FORE
sees an industry IN Traverse CITY lit
tie short OF marvellous when the
small beginning OF tho company is
taken into consideration.