davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Buchu and Hops

which will keep these little crystals in
a soluble form and at the same time
promote painless discharges. 1t COM
bines the solvent properties of these
standard remedies with the alkaline
effect of Potash, and this combination
has a pleasant taste and is devoid Of
the slightest irritating influence upon
the digestive tract. Under its influence
the equity or rheumatic pains subside,
the urine becomes clear and is passed in
large quantities and the gravel il pres
cnt disappears. A very pleasant and
palatable mixture, it mixes with water
without turning turbid. II contains no
sugar Of any kind. so cts. a bottle by
mail or messenger to your home with
out delay by Tyree C CO., Druggists,
10Th and X Streets n. f., Washington,
ID. T..
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
BIRTHS

Norman s. and Dorothes s. Stinchcomb.
Michael ID. and Ellen r. Reidy.
George NJ. and Estelia Carter.
DAUGHTERS
Walter A. and Rose woodhouse.
John T.. and Janet wickline.
Jeremiah h. and Elizabeth Mcpherson.
Charles IL. and Lillian NJ. Kramer.
william and Sarah Tsncii
Alphonsus and Maud Shorter.
Gordon and Alice Scott.
John f. and Jane X. Ross.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate will be
received at the office OF the Chief Clerk,
Department of Commerce. until = p. M.
May II, 1920, and then opened, for the
laundering of towels, etc, hauling of ashes
and rubbish. and the lettering and number
ing in Commerce Building for the Depart
ment of Commerce, and for furnishing so lid
rubber tires, tire castings and tubes for
gasoline motor trucks; stamps. rubber for
marking life preservers; cups, drink z.
paper; press clippings, during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1921. Blanks for pro-
pCsals. with specifications, will be furnish
cd upon application to the Chief Clerk. De-
partment of Commerce, Nineteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, wash
ID. G.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
CLARK REITERATES
HE IS NOT CANDIDATE

II haven't spent n nickel and ]
don't intend to-" This was the reply
Champ Clark made today to a queS-
tionnaire of the Plumb Plan League
concerning his campaign expenses.
az am not a candidate" the former
Sneaker OF the House declared.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
DEATHS

.FALCONER-On Wednesday, May 6. 1920,
at her residence, 45l Mass. ave. ". W.,
SALLIE g.. widow OF Alfred Falconer,
after a short Illness.
Funeral private, Friday, May 7, at 3:3o
p. m. Kindly omit flowers,
wILLISToN--At San Diego. Cal, April
"a, 1890, BRIG. GEN. EDWARD II.
wILLIsToN. u. s. A., retired.
Tnterment at Arlington Cemetery on
Thursday, May Q, at z;2o p m.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
EXPECT WILSON RESPITE,

A respite of fiftp days is expected
to be granted by President Wilson TO
Leslie l.. Clark, a deputy sheriff at
Kansas. City, Mo-, who has been SEN
fenced to eighteen months in prison
on a charge of obstructing the draft.
He was also fined 500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

chsnGsd' hut little. E~verybody saw
Beckett tho winner, Everybody scorned
the advantage Of odds which we're
avaiInb bic II they wished IN bet against
their own country So far rs could be
a%scertHined. betting on the Frenchmsn
Jus, wasn't beinx done,
Then Paris began IL vote and the
odds disappeared. but on the morning
Of The fisht only one leading sport
writer had the courage To pick the
frenchmsa one suspects that GER
tain canny i,ri,ishevs had by this time
begun 70 silence national pride and
quietly pat money On the French
wharf. Otherwise, the bearded, bright
eyed visitorr from Paris mus, have
taken enough cash out Of the country
10 ift the Paris rate 81 exchange a
point or two.
There was. In fact. q rumor siioat
In the hotels Just before the fiEbt that
IL had all been fixed and that the
Frenchnsn was la win Lay off,
Keep your money or bet On Csrp~n-
tier was the word that passed about,
Hut II the Frepchmsn went to the
troubling OF fixing the flght Il vas
a usoltat prscaution. Georges dldn''
need amy help In dealing with beckett
The rumor undoubtedly vas bunk,
bu, The fact remains that neckett ws'
still the "vhite-haired hoy" with surl
~ the British sport public ~ yer
talking suiibly. and continued 80 RICH
up 10 the nirht OF the fight.
ono minute and some odd second
II took. And then YOU couldn't IN,
n iIeCkrtt man In all England .
course. that IL usual form. The Grove
.n.- a.. tAa AI.u.W Nn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
UANDMIL
INK GEORGES
British Sporting Fraternity
for Frenchman.

LONDON, yaa. S.-EnGland has
e63Oe1 oesseee Carpsntisr, she did
: eith Z movement ~ quick ss the
akset rtxkt srm vppsrcut which sent
~ Beckett 10 sleep and made tho
tSsNeAsnan Eusope's cheice for = ehsl
isaes TO DeNpssy Tor the worlds
chsaplosship.
whsn Carpenter meets Dempsey.
p~aettcuiariy u the melting Ia In Lon
Aeh. ~ {. n. Cochran hopes the
French Wissrd viii have all the
ci,ssrs md support Of tn. sporting
fralsrnity Of the country. Ne will he
70 III -tntents aud purposes. the chosen
sbW ~ England. a. we'll Es France,
aeainst thu American invader.
Enaland's adoption Of = new srd
fAvovits m was NO sudden s 10 be
astounding.
A week before 6e fight u vas soid
practically no bettsha ~ss heinz done,
because there M nothing In the
cosntvy but Beckett money. Tive
Aays bsforr the fisht Ne situation had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
OKLAHOMA T TIME
ONE KILLED, MANY NURT
By STORMS IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA. ia. Feb i'-ono per
son a is.year.old. nssrc gIfl. Il known
10 have been killed and q nunisr VI
others injured In a series IL small
tomsdoes which swept sessions ~
Georgia late yesterday, Reports Of
additional desths have no, been cen
firnied.
Property damage vas reported from
Irwin aud Mitchell counties. The tor
nadocs were said 10 have cut paths APP
prosimstsly 400 feet wide.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

complete. and II looked 10 the future
During that minute Carpenter diin1i
mevsiy win the temporary %populaflt,
Of the victor. To ENGLAND he became
o"our man In the great gamble, thu
worlds championship The adoption
l, the F~rencbmap has NIL tho ear
marks Of pr~mauency which IL II
say II win remain permanent unit
the little question which lnN0lyoi
IL settled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

Unpaid telephone hills Tor the month
=. February are pssi due. II not paid
ny . o. M, 81 the istb. service viii be
discontinued. s%ouihwtst Hell Tel =
Tel. 60.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

Reds Capture Much war material
LONDON. Feb ia--Thrse generals
700 other officers. 3,eeo soldiers 10
guns. four hrmorcd trains md gren
quantities OF materials wefe capture
by the bolshetikl at odessa. u J.
claimed In a wifohss message frou
Moscow received today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-08
DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY
MEDICINE?

Din ki4uleT's swamp Root IS not ree-
commended for everything. but Is ya4
have kidney, liver or bladder trouble III
may Ice found just the medicine Nna
need Swamp-Root makes friends qaieh-
lv because its mila and immediate eftect
is soon realized ia most cases. II Is a
gentle healing herbal compound--a phs
steiau's prescription which has proved
It's arc1t value III thousands Of The most
5fstr sing cases. according - reliable
testimony.
At druggists in large and medium size
bot Ties.
You may have a sample size bottle af
Tins always reliable preparation by Par
Gel Post. lso pamphlet telling about 3t-
Address DIT KIlmer & Cos. Blnrhamton.
~ Z. and' enclose ten cents. also mcn-
ton this paper--Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-08
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Af DETROIT - Eddie Fltzslmmons
scored e technical knockout over PATSY
Glae ~ Newark TIA the siNlh round
of scheduled ten-round bout
.NF PROVIDENCE. H. W Brooklyn
Battling Nelson won a decision over
johnny Mclaughlin Of Philadelphia ia
tNelNe rounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-08

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want al page
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30
Good Dessert for Cold Day.

Some day this winter, after light
meal, try serving Brown Betty with
cheese for dessert. 1t is sure to
make a hit with the family if they
have hearty appetites. The follow
ing recipe for it has been tried out
in the home economics kitchen of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture:
Brown Betty With Cheese-Ar-
range alternate layers of bread
crumbs and thinly sliced apples in a
deep earthenware baking dish. Sea-
son with cinnamon also a little
Glove il desired, and brown sugar.
Scatter some finely shaver mild full
cream cheese over each layer of ap-
pie. When the dish is fdll, scatter
bread crumbs over the top md bake
80 to As minutes, placing the dish in
a pan of water 50 that the padding
will not burn
II preferred, this may be sweeten-
ed with molasses mixed with an equal
amount of hot water and poured over
the top, a half cupful of molasses be-
ing sufficient for quart dish of pud-
ding.
Cheese may be used in place IT
butter in a similar way in other APP
pie puddings. Apple pie made with
layer of finely shaver cheese over
the seasoned apple and baked in the
usual way is liked by many who are
fond of cheese served with apple pie.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30

tually would retire from service every
scrub and grade sire kept for pub
lie use. The resolution adopted by
unanimous vote includes official reg
istration of stations, jacks, bulls,
rams and boars.
It provides that a copy of the ped'-
gree of sires for public service shall
of the resolutions have been furnish
be posted at the barn or pen. Copies
representing Collins county in the
State legislature together with re-
quest for aid in procuring the enact
ment of the regulations presented.
County Agnt G.. d. Everett, OF Col
Inns County, has furnished the U. S.
Department of Agriculture with
copy of the resolutions as evidence of
interest in the Better Sires-Bet-
ter Stock" campaign now being con-
Quoted as a nationwide movement to
improve the quality of American live
stock.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30

His power is the Senate's power, just
as the. Presidents power is the peo-
pies. Neither Mr.. Wilson nor Mr..
Lodge can go very far beyond the
limit of his delegated power without
hearing from his master.
The people are anxious to have the
treaty out of the way. They want
peace. They wish to have the United
States safeguarded, and they also
wish to befriend Europe. The Presi-
dent, having made the first move and
the Senate the second, it is now up to
President Wilson to move again. A
policy of isolation and watchful wait
ing, from now to November, will not
help. him, or his party, or the treaty,
or the people. Washington Post
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30
Why Plant Corn EARLY?

Earlier planting of large, produc-
tive varieties of corn is frequently
much more profitable than the nor
nal planting of early maturing varie-
ties. Proof of this has been obtained
in many instances, announces the
Chief of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try. United States Department OF
Agriculture, in reporting on the re-
suits of experiments conducted to
demonstrate the practicability and
value of the earlier planting OF corn.
BY much earlier than normal planting
IL has been found that larger varieties
can be profitably grown for ensilage
IN northern localities with mnch bet
ter Yields than can be had from the
smaller native varieties planted at the
usual date.
In the South by planting small
short-seasoned varities earlier than
normal, much earlier maturity can be
secured, affording supply OF corn
for very early feeding. Many rather
soft varieties that rot badly when
planted late produce sound corn when
planted early in southern localities,
The planting of short and long season
varieties in alternate rows has in
creased yields where moisture is a
limiting factor.
Varieties differ, it has been found
in their ability to adapt themselves
and their grain production TO vary
ing stands. Prolific varieties, when
given increased space, have shown
ability to increase their grain pro-
duction much more satisfactorily than
have the single ear varieties, because
of their ability to make up for de-
ficiency in stand.
The studies made by the depart
ment specialists have resulted in iso-
lating uniform types within variety
II has been found that so-called varie-
ties of corn are largely conglomerates
of many distinct types, and to arrive
at basic facts in breeding work It is
necessary to segregate these uniform
types.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30
Salads For Mrs. Riddy

Every poultry keeper has a favorite
green feed for his flock. Usually 1t
is one that can be supplied with least
expense and effort. Providing It is
relished by the fowls, there probably
Is little difference in what kind of
green feed is supplied. U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture specialists say
Cabbages, turnips, and beets are all
suitable for this purpose. The larger
roots and the cabbages may be sus-
pended by a wire or they may be
placed on the floor, in which case 1t
is well to split the turnips or beets
lengthwise with large knife. Pota-
toes may also be fed and should be
cooked. The mangel is excellent for
feeding raw.
Glover. cut up and soaked in boil
ing water, is good when fed with q
mash, as is clover meal and ground
alfalfa. AS general thing the flock
should have, once day, about all
the green feed it will eat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30
Ky Crop Values.

The value to Kentucky farmers of
thirteen of their principal crops In
1919 was $4O0,751 900, which Is
s54,165,0O0 more than in 1918, or
approximately 16 per cent greater
than the $346,5S6,0O0 produced in
1918, altho the total quantity OF
production of all these crops in 1919
was about per cent less than in 1918
according to the annual revised esti-
mates for Kentucky issued here by
the United States Bureau of Crop
Estimates. This valuation includes
corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley, pota-
toes. sweet potatoes, tobacco, hay,
sorghum, strip, clover seed, apples
and peaches.
The leading crops in value were:
tobacco S174,3S3,OOO. corn s127,-
$4,000, hay s39.649, 900, wheat
S25,3S1, 900, and potatoes s10,5s4,-
900. II apples and peaches be ex-
cluded the field crops show approx
mately per cent decrease in quantity
of production under 1918, but the
total value of 1919 crops shows an
increase OF about 16 per cent over
1918, although corn, wheat, rye and
barley were less than in 1918.
This increase in value is almost
entirely due to increased prices OF
tobacco, the total value Of the 1919
tobacco crop being estimated at
s174.3s3,O0O compared to S12S,715.-
estimated average price of $50 cents
600 in 1918. This is based on ~
a pound for all types of tobacco grown
in Kentucky. This estimate OF the
value of the States tobacco crop may
prove too low or too high. depending
on the prices at which the remainder
of the crop is sold.
Kentucky ranks fourteenth in value
of principal crops produced in 1913,
compared to seventeenth in 1918 and
eighteenth for the average production
of principal crops 1897 inclusive.
The acreage of wheat sowed in
Kentucky last fall was 1899 COM
pared to 100000 acres sowed in
1918, decrease of nearly 80 per
cent, while the rye acreage was 81
600 compared to $4,000 acres sowed
in 1918. The United States acreage
OF winter wheat sowed last fall was
.3s,77O,OOO compared to 50,4S9,O0O
acres sowed in 1918, a decrease OF
25.2 per cent. while the rye acreage
is 5,53O,OOO compared to 7,2S2,OOO
acres sowed in 1918.
Farm wages in Kentucky increased
approximately Is per cent from Dec
/, 1918, to Dec. 1, 1919.
II. F. BRYANT,
Field Agent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30
Vote For Better Sires

County agents of New Hampshire
voted unanimously at recent confer
ence to recommend to their farm bu-
reaus that they participate in the
Better Sires-Better Stock" cam
paign. The conference developed the
fact that indiscriminate use of breed
ing stock was a drawback to the bet
terment of New Hampshire's live
stock. County agents in that State
will hasten the departure of scrub
sires and likewise emphasize that
sires used in the future should not
only be pure bred but in addition
should possess individual merit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30
Don't Plant Inferior Seed.

With all kinds of seed as high as
they are, the use of inferior seed is
a most expensive form of carelessness
Careful testing of practically all
kinds of seed has long been urged by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture and special stress is be-
ing placed on it, now that prices are
so unusually high. In the matter Of
clover seed, for instance, attention is
called to the fact that comparatively
cheap seed may be actually higher
than those that cost more money
because of low termination. The de-
partment, at various times has is
sued advice in bulletins and other
forms of the best methods of testing
seeds. This information may be had
free on application.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30
NOT MASTER

president Wilson is not master of
the situation. II he desires the re-
surrection of the treaty the sugges-
lions for compromise must come from
him and not from Senator Lodge.
Senator Lodge has said that the
treaty may remain dead, so far as he
is concerned; hence, 1t is certainty
that he will not reverse himself and
go out of his way to offer compro-
misses which would revive the treaty.
Even II he should attempt to do So,
he would be oyerruled by the Senate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30
Uniformity in Potato Prices

The most impressive feature of the
past seasons potato market has been
the comparative uniformity of prices
throughout the country, condition
caused in part by the high prices in
the far West. During the second half
of December prices in Idaho, usually
one of the lowest primary markets,
were higher than in Maine, which
commonly has been relatively high
in price because near the great con-
suming centers. At times there has
been less difference between prices
East and West than between the adj
joining States of Idaho and Colorado.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30
Long Cooking Is Secret of Delicious
Cereals

Cereals
Cornmeal and oatmeal are among
the cheapest of cereals, and when well
cooked make delicious breakfast por-
ridges. The dislike which many peo-
pie have for them is because they
insufficiently sailed. In this condi-
ton they are among the most unas-
are too often served half cooked and
tractive of foods but when well cook
ed and served with cream or rich
milk they are delicious, and there
are few who find them unappetizing.
To make a delicious cornmeal musn
for five people use " cups of corn
meal. 2 level teaspoons of salt, and
8 or cups of water. Bring the
sailed water to boil and stir in the
cornmeal very slowly. Be careful
OF to let it lump. Cook the porridse
at least 80 minutes. The flavor IS
greatly improved when it is cooked
Tor hours or over night. This
should be done in a double boiler on
the back of the stove or in fireless
cooker.
For oatmeal porridge, use "
cups of rolled oats, "a level tea
spoons of salt and or cups OF
water. When the water is boiling,
stir the rolled oats slowly into it and
cook the porridge for one hour, or,
still better, overnight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30

Pleurisy pains are located just be-
low the short ribs, Lumbago affects
the same region but toward the back.
Billiards. Snow Eminent is the reme-
dy in either case. If rubbed in thor
oughly 1t eases pain, relaxes the mus.
cles and the patient can move about
freely and comfortably. Price 25c,
soc and 500 per bottle. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back, or from disease. In the
two former cases the right remedy is
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1T should
be rubbed in thoroughly over the af-
fected part, the relief will be prompt
and satisfactory. Price 25e, soc and
$1.0O per bottle. Sold by Ohio Coun-
ty Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30
What Kind of Food Cheapest to Buy?


Farmers, as a rule. feed their poul-
try the grain that is cheapest on the
farm that year. Many poultry
specialists and most small poultry
keepers use their favorite poultry
feeds without considering either the
quality of the supply or the possibi-
lily of using cheaper substitutes.
Under normal conditions corn is
the cheapest poultry feed in nearly
all parts of the United States, say
poultry specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
During the past year oats have been
in nearly every locality cheaper than
corn. When corn goes down to $3.50
a bushel, oats should be rs cents and
barley $120 a bushel to give the
same value as poultry feed.
Oats, with the hulls on, contain
more indigestible matter than corn,
and the indigestible hulls also make
oats less palatable to poultry and of
less feeding value. An average sam
pie of oats should be valued at about
IL to Is per cent less than good
sample of cracked corn. The best
wheat usually available for poultry
is not actually worth more as a poui-
try feed than good cracked corn. Low
grade and damaged grains are suita-
BILE for poultry feed if birds in good
condition will eat them readily.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30

The experience of the past season
with the European corn borer leads
the United States Department of Agri-
culture to make the statement that
while the corn borer is a pest to be
reckoned with ana one that may
cause considerable injury t. suscepti-
BILE varieties of corn in certain locali-
ties, its effect on the corn crop of
the country as a whole, especially in
the corn belt, is unlikely to be FERROUS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30

It is impossible to estimate the
extent to which human ills and disease
owe their origin to disordered and
impure blood. Think of the various
forms of Kidney ailments that have
their origin in diseased blood con-
ditions. And no one questions that
Rheumatism starts in blood.
So it is important to watch the
blood and to begin treatment at the
first signs of disorder. By taking
such troubles in time and through
persistent attention, harmful results
and much suffering can be avoided.
Nearly everyone is familiar with
the so-called blood disorders as evil
denced by pimples. rash, itching, etc.
1t is not important whether these
symptoms Indicate eczema, saltrheum
scrofula, etc, but it is vitality impera-
tive that the blood be given treatment
to make it healthy. There should not
be an instant's delay in doing this.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30
No Eggs?-Maybe Your Birds Are
Too Old

There are people who have the
right variety of fowls. who house
and feed them properly, and yet who
can not obtain eggs early in the win
ter because their fowls are too old
It seldom pays to keep hens for lay
ing after they are 2h years old; not
that they will not give profit but
that younger hens will give greater
profit. A great many poultrymen who
make. speciality Of winter egg pro-
duction keep nothing but puliets,.
disposing of the 1-year-old Hens be-
fore 1t is time to put them In the
winter quarters. The champion OF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-30
FARM DEPARTMENT.

the girls poultry clubs of Mississippi
keeps nothing but pullets.
Early Matched pullets, II properly
grown, ought to begin laying in Oct,
or early Nov, and continue to lay
through the winter. Yearling hens
seldom begin laying much before Jan
uary and older hens not until later.
1t is the November and December
eggs that bring the high prices. The
laying breeds should begin laying
when about from to 6 months old,
general-purpos1 breeds at 6 to Z
months and the meat breeds at s to
Q mor9,s.