davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01
|ryEN1 GARLIC FLAVOR
-. precautions In 1,I Hero
mr.s as.,. win Keep Out Dis
Iss..bI. a..at odor In Mix

and creamery men IL L
y. :. 10 troubled every spr,ns my
lss ], aad onion favor in the milk
90 9 10th to the cows feeding sts, on
au VA = onion, one of the hrsl
snr .4.r+ IN the pasture In the
,, ,s't. ! trouble from garlic is no, :,
l,s ,.st very long, as this weed
,rmued mn off and the grass s.o,e De,
n'pf 'a,t,ful enough for the cattle
's.' = 4 in preference to the
A,o, IN milk can be removed
= ,b ,be milk to 145 degrees f.
w. = air through it at this tenn
~ fsr 30 to 90 minutes, accord
FMmers' Bulletin COS ,1a, OF tne
cfstes department of agricul-
tbIs method requires a GER
Ioaut Of equipment, it is much
siisfactory for the average average
Il to keep the odor out of milk
Z simple precautions in nero
sre two ways of protecting
from garlic flavor. First, pre-
! cows from obtaining garlic;
r,d, manage the herd on garl'c
80 that there will he the least
I chance Of getting the flavor
tilk.
| ,he garlic is found only in one
! the pasture, and this can be
|rily fenced off and pastured
ther animals not producing
\ earlic Is scattered all over
I Il will be impossible to keep
4 away from it, but by remov-
M to some other field three or
burs before each milking the
ktll be reduced to a minimum.
|or in milk Is strongest from
khIch have just eaten garlic,
! odor is reduced as the time
4 the eating Of garlic and milk
Increased.
ase no garllc-free pasture Is
L, It would be advisable to
he cattle to the barnyard three
hours before milking and feed
B hay and silage. AS the sea-
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01
Aned Man Writes Cards.

Elizabeth Ky.-Charles Friend Of
Glendale. who is eighty years old and
never would be taken TO re over sew
enty, was In town the other day. He
still writes visiting cards for the
Young people and so steady his hand
and so perfect his eyes that they al
most loon like they were engraved.
Whenever he takes notion that he
wants to go to Hodgenville he walks
there and back, a distance of ten
miles each way.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01
Professor Knows Friends Are Honest
but Isn't Taking Any
Chances.

Westfield, Mass.-Twenty quarts OF
bottled-in-bond whisky, owned by
Prof. Lewis B. Allyn, the noted pure
food expert. has been kept in his safe
since Jan. 16.
~ know my friends are honest, y
he says, "but l am taking no chances. v
The whisky is required from time
to time in the professors research
and experimental work. and he laid
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

The worlds railways are valued at
S25. 1865, 100000.
A New York woman is said to- earn
more than $1,000 year designing
favors and bonbon boxes.
Internal revenue officers looking for
still at Clarksburg, w. Va. found It
concealed in baby's crib.
Scientific tests have shown that the
hot lunch served In the schools Is a
very big factor In developing the child.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01
OBSERVE CLEANLINESS
W Tubes Of Milking Machine
y Cost Milk Of Dairy for
Entire Day.

one time of neglecting to cleanse
|Oes Of the milking machine may
~ milk Of the entire dairy for
~ and more, if one permits the
Psness to continue. No man ever
|" get a milking machine, un-
y determined to keep the pals,
ups and tubes absolutely clean.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01
GATHERED FACTS

More than 21600O women IN tne
Rr,tisb isles were widowed by the
war.
In China when a pupil Is recitins
hi. lesson he turns his back to MS
teacher.
A French scientist claims to have
invented an instrument that measures
the susceptibility Of persons to sug-
sostiors from others
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01
ct GOOD WORKING COWS
Neeplns Track of Production
|" zach Individual Animal
Is Very Great.

dalfyman, sooner or later
pd'n,. ne value Of keeping track Of
uual ha., production of the cows
&, Ns.a s In order to detect the
o.,.. .iOm the shirkers, so that
& ss's. Ct, and ID boarder cows may be
|tsh'a aau eliminated from the milk
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01
$1,000 Dug From Fire Ruins.

Platte City, Mo.-Eight thousand
dollars in gold coin and large sum
in paper money was dug from the ruins
of a jewclry store owned by l.. w.
Recht. The store burned Christmas
day. Recht, II is said. distrusted
banks and kept large sums of money
concealed In his store. The paper
money was in a small TIN box but
somehow eySiped the heat
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01
HUNT FOR INDIAN WEALTH
convict's Story Of Buried MILLIONS
Starts a Gold Rush In
Missouri.

Eminence, Mo.-A hunt for sup
posed buried treasure has started on
Jacks fork of Current river near
here, as a result Of a story told py
Howard D. Boiling. recently convict
ed of the murder of Roy Sitton. city
marshal Of Winona. and sentenced 10
thirty years In the state penitcntiary
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01
seS1 POSSIBLE RETURN
i. '- nutrients Are High Priced
"po''ant to Make Every
Found Count.

/ sssu'' ds,sa When all nutrients used
EIee sa',s !, stable 81 are unusually high
Dtodns. = Is Imperative that every
|stu" s,uo'ess ,ss gain the greatest posi-
Pnss.. ssS,n lf0m each pound of grain
'snage which he feeds
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Lady Suramu Surna Mar Shinum
is the duly accredited envoy of the
Assyrian tribes to Great Britain
She is in London to plead the cause
of $4,000 Assyrians. doiniciled In the
Kurdistan hills, who desire to remain
under British protection and apart
from the Kurds and the Turks.
The woman ambassador is gray
haired, quick to smile. and Of grace
full figure. She speaks exceIlenr Eng
lish. Talking Of her mission she de-
clared that she had come to England
to speak for her people. who are Chris
tians and who have been cut OFF from
Assyria for about 500 years. Members
Of her family have been patriarclls VI
the nation for these i've seoturieA
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01
soos s so,'' Cow Is Big Booster.
1 4 h,as. sHm IS Q big booster in the
Olsger one is a good man.

! rooS s,ot*n S.' Feeds Best.
Is sS T.1' nary farmer will feed his
b feeds u. 49,. as his cows. Home
! side 'a ;, especially sss silage. help the
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

their treasure on jacks fork. not far
| from the present village of MOnteer.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

bsrsl fssd's dr'sedlno Advisable.
tsIg ,ssr,as ss~, +, Is always advisable
that reon,,.l, Inc feed eaten be-
's'ufn At the paiL
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

His highness. the great Tchelebi.
This is the first time in history that
the holder of the greatest office in
Turkey has been photographed. He
posed in his official robes by special
order of the sultan. The great
Tchelebi is the Understanding official
in the Mohammedan religion next to
the sultan. and is the person called
upon when new sultan is to he
crowned. Els religious and political
power are unequaled In the Turkish
empire.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Flavor Can Be Reduced to Mini
by Removing Cows to Some
y Pasture Three or Four Hours
Re Each Milking.
garlic trouble is short, this
not cause much Inconvenience.
best plan for avoiding trouble
Fhls weed on the dairy farm is
1t out completely. This can be
fith little trouble, and those in
p can obtain information on
PO1ect by writing to the United
department of agriculture for
(fs Bulletin 61O, "Wild Onion,
4 Of Eradlcatlon.D
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
.ORDAIN JESUIT
PRIESTS TODAY
Cardinal Gibbons Presides
AT Dahlgren Chapel
Ceremonies.

Priests from all the Catholic
churches in Washington and vicin-
ity gather in Dahlgren Chapel of
Georgetown University this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. when twenty
nine theological students from
Woodstock College. Md. will be or
dained to the priesthood.
The ordinations started Sunday
morning. when the order of the
subdeaconate was conferred on the
candidates; yesterday they received
the order of the deaconate, and
today they will receive the third
of the major orders in the sacra-
ment of ordination to the Jesuit
priesthood. The practice of con-
ferring the orders on three consec-
utive days is peculiar to the Soci-
ETY. of Jesus. which requires its
candidates to be SO years old before
ordination as a priest. 1t is the
common practice in the Catholic
Church to administer the three or
ders at intervals of three months.
His eminence, James Cardinal
Gibbons, is presiding at the ordina-
tion ceremonies. This morning he
will be assisted by the Rev. William
Clark. rector and official master of
ceremonies at Woodstock College.
and by DR.. Hector Papi. professor
of rites and canon law at the Jesuit
noyitiate
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
|REVENUE AGENT
i'm
Joseph P. Kinycun Jailed IN
New York After Ar
rest Here.

Joseph Perry KInyoun, zs, a for
mer resident of the Cavanaugh
Courts. 1875 Seventeenth street
northwest, Is being held by New
York police under a Federal indict-
ment charging extortion and oppres-
sion,
Kinyoun was arrested early Satur-
day at Washington hotel by De-
partment of Justice agents McLaren
and Olier. and taken to New York
upon the request of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Peter B. Olney.
The Indictment specifically charged
him with having peddled five ounces
Of morphine and once ounce of CO.
'caine to Herman and Sophie Samuel.
New York.
He was formerly a first lieutenant
In the Motor Transport Corps. and
upon his discharge fast January Sc
cured a position in the Narcotic Sec
tion OF the Internal Revenue Divi-
sion In New York. During his en-
pioyment he was charged with
bribery and peddling narcotics. and
suddenly left for France.
He was registered at the hotel
with his wife, Mrs. Lillian C. Kin
youn. who has been living at Cav
anaugh Courts during his absence.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
SUGAR SUPPLY
0FD.C. GROWS
Washington Is Assured Of
Sufficient Sweets During
| Summer.
PRICE REMAINS HIGH
Dealers to Get Supplies
Based on Orders of Last
Seven Years.

Washington Is assured of a sup
ply Of sugar sufficient to meet or
dinary requirements, but there Is
little hope of a decline In price
this year, was the statement made
yesterday by the local representa-
tive Of one of the large sugar re-
ineries In the country.
At least twenty carloads from
one refinery are due in Washington
during July, and other rehneries
are shipping accordingly. Upon its
arrival the sugar will be distributed
to local dealers based upon their
orders for the past seven years. In
this manner IL Is expected the sugar
will be distributed equitably. with
little opportunity for profiteering.
At the present time sugar may be
bought retail at % cents per pound,
whereas the lowest wholesale quo
'tation Is "a cents 7. o. b. New York
The sugar, which the United
States government bought from the
Argentine Republic at Is cents per
pound and which costs 81 cents
landed in New York. will not be
available to the ordinary consumer.
IL is believed. This sugar was
bought by the United States gov
ernment to relieve the shortage
which threatened to paralyze the
canning industry several weeks ago.
BY friendly agreement between the
two governments the Argentinos
consented to waive the export duty
This made the low price possible.
The per capita consumption of
sugar in the United States is now
1o2 pounds per year while the Brit
ish consumption per capita is only
So pounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
No Ban on Married Teachers,
Adoises Carnegie Foundation;
District School Heads Agree

ton took the case to court she
won" explained DR.. John Van
Schaick, jr. president OF the Board
of Education, last night.
Courts Overruled Board.
"The courts ruled that the. Board
of Education, in their ruling against
marriage, interfered with personal
liberty. Since that time married
women have been on the citys
teaching staff. there being only
minor regulations obviously neces-
sary.
There should be no rule against
the employment of married teach
ers," said DR.. Van Schaick. The
theory expressed by the Carnegie
Foundation Is, in my opinion. sound
A woman who has passed through
the experience of motherhood Is
certainly more capable of under
standing the ways of children and
knowing the best methods of In
structing them"
Would Benefit Community.
The employment OF leading mar
ried women of a community in edu'
cational work would be invaluable
to public education. continues the
Carnegie report. 1t would tend tC
transform the status OF the schoo
teacher from that Of a detached
public servant. forming class
apart, into that of a keenly alive
citizen who has at heart community
interests. This would be particular
ly true and particularly advanta'
geous IL the teacher were a mother
and a householder.
The report further advocates thai
the teaching profession be reorgan'
lied upon a collegiate footing and
placed under a single competent dt'
rection as a part of each State uni
versity. parallel with medical, lea
engineering and other similar divi'
sions of higher education.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
u. S. SHIP INSURANCE
SAVES 900, 900

Between $40, 900. 900 and 10000. 900
that would have gone in profits to
Lloyds Agency, of England. has been
saved to the United States through
the insurance bureau of the Ship
ping Board during the war.
This statement was made yester-
day by officials of the Shipping
Board, who declared that a large
insurance group must be built up in
the United States to handle the busi-
ness of insuring Americas merchant
marine.
Marine insurance is a national
commercial weapon of almost un-
utility" declared the state
ment, "and the existing obstacles to
II are largely of our own making.
The chief difficulty Is lack of a na-
tional policy. with forty-eight States
acting independently without regard
to the needs OF world commerce or
the value of a fiourishing merchant
marine"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
War Department Drops
Two Emergency Boards

The War Department board of
appraisers and the more important
board Of contract adjustment OF
war claims will be dissolved on
July 1 and their functions taken
over by the regulation War De-
partment claims board
The wartime boards had charge
of the valuation and adjustment
of contracts entered into by the
War Department, and which II be-
came necessary to complete because
of the sudden ending of the war.
There is some work yet to be done,
although contracts amounting to
hundreds of millions have been can
celled on a basis in each case deem
ed equitable by the War Depart
mont
The claims board will complete
the work.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
GIVE BLOCK PARTY
FOR CASUALTY FUND

A block party for the benefit OF
the Casualty Hospitals drive for
$4,000 will be given tonight and
tomorrow night at Tenth and Eye
streets southeast.
Roped of against traffic. the side
walks will be lined with booths
Candy, ice cream, cake and other
refreshments will be on sale.
One of the private residences will
be utilized for dancing. Fortune
tellers will be on hand. as will
scores OF vari-colored Illuminating
lanterns.
DR.. John A. Stoutanburgh heads
the committee in charge of festivi-
ties.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
5000 MEXICOCTTY
MILL WORKERS STRIKE

Mexico City, June 2S.-Eight
thousand cotton spinners and weav-
ers of twenty-eight factories in the
federal district today presented
British employers with an ultima
tum stating that they would strike
Wednesday unless all their de-
nands were met by that time.
The demands included reinstate-
ment of other strikers dismissed and
abolition of the government arbi-
tration board. They demanded that
a new body in which workers should
be represented, be appointed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
OTHER DEALERS
Who Are Ready to Sell You a G-E Fs
E. ANGERMAN, Arcade Market.

| +. ANGERMAN, Arcade Market.
ED. r.. BATEMAN, 141O Irving ST. NE.
JOSEPH BORRAs, 3062 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
THE E F. BROOKS CO., SIS 18th st. NV.
JOSEPH ID. CAMPBELL, zoos 18th st. NV.
CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. Is2s 18th st.N.w
lCAVANAGH a KENDRICK. s411 M st. NV.
/ CARROLL p. CARPENTER,
LAT kearney ST. NE.
CHIPMAN ELECTRIC CO., SIS ID st. NV
+. l. CLARK. 1912 wisconsin Ave. NV.
LLOYD r. CoLLRLowER.
eds 18th 81. NV.
JOHN COLLINS Co, Inc, 4s7 st. NV
COLUMBIA LIGHTING SHOP,
1435 X st. N. w.
n N. COMERFoRD, 1928 18th ST. NV.
C. w. DAUBER coll H st. NV.
r. WIN. DARR, sos Maryland Ave. NE.
H r. DIsMER, $500 18th st. NV.
DULN & MARTIN co. 1215 St. NV
ELECTRIC coNsTRUCTIoN co..
LES New York Avenue NV.
/ o. n. EVANS d BRoTHERs
TO 13fh ST. NV.
K c. ERNST CO. coz 5th 81. NV.
w. A FINCH. 2416 18th St NV,
K G. GRAMM 14oS Eye st. NV.
E C. HIGDON, 2934 Penna. Ave. Sc.
GEORGE W. JONES, 1414 Park Road NV
MoDERN AUTO SUPPLY co.
oa7 II St NE
MODERN ELECTRIC SHOP,
1H1 You st. NV.
C. A. MUDDIMAN a co.
IDA G st. NV.
PENN ELECTRIC SHOP,
1o1S Pa Ave. NV.
PREMIER SERVICE CO., 7o4 10th ST. wv,
PRUITT, ZIMHERMAN 4 CLARKE
2kSS 18th st. NV.
JOSEPH 3. REPETTI. 40 B st. Sc.
ROBERTSON ELECTRIC CO.
- 1872 III ST. NE.
o. II. ROSS, 1214 Eye st. NV.
RUDOLPH a WEST co.
1852 New York Ave. NV.
HI SHARR ELECTRIC CO.,
III 13th ST. NV.
c. SCHNEIDER's SONS, 1907 r st. NV
sHvERBERG ELECTRIC CO.
1012 e st. NV.
N. ID. STAUGHTON, 224 Holly Ave-,
Takoma Park, ID. G.
J. e. TAYLOR a CO., 1924 Eye st. NV
THE SPORT MART, Inc-, 0O5 r st. NV
TURBERvHLE q HARDING
TOO Eth st. NV.
| SAM ULLMAN, ITS You ST. NV.
u. GORDON ,WASHBURN, sol 18th Sc. NV
DO Il st. NV.
| w. b. wATZEL,e S02 18th St. NV.
WHITE 4 BOYER CO., sl2 18th st. NV
| WARRINGTON ELECTRIC CO.,
81 III st. NV.
ZARIN BROS. III. I2th st. NV.
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY LIGHTING CO.
Alexandria, Va.
ARLINGTON ELECTRIC CO..
Clarendon, Va.
WATKINS r. WARRINGTON,
Alexandria, Va.
W.-P. EARNEST, MT. Rainier, Nd.
I
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

Teachers should not be restrict
ed from marriage-that is the opin-
ion of Washington educational Of
ficials, .coinciding with the views
expressed in a pamphlet just issued
by the Carnegie Foundation for the
advancement of teaching.
This new booklet maintains that
married women. broadened by the
experience of motherhood, make
the best school teachers. The re-
port makes a strong plea for the
married woman in teaching, and
suggests that IL married women
were more eagerly approved as
teachers the leading women of the
community might enter upon edu-
cational work.
-Washington's educational heads
once took the stand that when a
teacher married she automatically
resigned her position, but when a
teacher thus deprived of her posi-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Florence Solomon Weds
| Census Bureau Cashier

Another romance Of wartime
Washington eliminated Saturday
when Joseph p. Graham. of Ar
kansas, married Florence R. Solo
mon. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Solomon. of Montgomery.
( Pa
Mr.. Graham is ecashier of the
Census Bureau and met Miss Solo
mon. an employe of the same de-
partment two years ago when the
tcouple came to the District as war
workers
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Wilmer T. Johnston at the
First Congregational Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Attempt to Rob Bank Eails.

Hagerstown, Nd. June 28.-Rob-
bers, who dug a hole in a brick
wall in the rear of the Commercial
Trust Company Bank early this
morning. had their labor for their
pains. They failed to open either
of the big safes or the safety de-
posit vaults in which were stored
large sums of money. One of the
safes had been moved and the door
showed that the robbers had started
work on it. 1t is supposed they
were frightened away.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Cosmos-VaudevflIe.

A very good bill of all round
vaudeville is being presented at the
Cosmos Theater, the outstanding
acts being the Hadji Troupe of
Arabian acrobats. athletic wonders
and pyramid builders; the Okla
homa Four. a novel mixed quartet
from the Far West in songs and
whirlwind clog specialties most un-
usual, and Wayne, Marshall and
Candy in a new feature called The
Intruder" which presents some ex-
cellent singing and comedy, with
other novelties.
Frear, Baggott and Frear have a
fine juggling number with 4 novel
introduction and stage setting;
Frank Gabby presents a demonstra-
ton of ventriloquism that has not
been surpassed for its skill at the
Cosmos, and Peck and Mcintyre Of
fer a very amusing half blackface
aviation sketch which wins laugh
ter and much applause.
Watts and Ringold, colored COM
edians and singers. are clever in
their work and share in the ap-
plause. The added matinee feature
is Wallace Reid's picture, The
Dancin' Fool" and Monkey Busi-
ness, Mutt and Jeff's "Trip to Mars"
and the Pathe News round out an
enjoyable program.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
NEWPORT NEWS MAN
SHOT DURING QUARREL

Newport News, June 2s.-C. K.
Messick, city auditor. was shot to-
day during a quarrel in his home
here. Police alleged that w. G.
Hubbard. in charge of the naval
communication office here and who
roomed in Messick's house, did the
shooting.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
At the Theaters
d. r. KeIth,s-yaude,iue.

The opening act on the program
at kefth's Theater last night was
hardly underway when everybody
forgot the heat and settled down to
see a good show.
Attendance at the recent Rotary
Clubs convention in Atlantic City
apparently had a benevolent effect
upon Roland Robbins, manager of
keith's, for he has handed Wash
ington showgoers a bouquet in the
program arranged for the current
week.
Harry Carroll's Varieties of 1920"
is real headline act and was
vociferously recognized as such last
night. Carroll is supported by
Grace Fisher. a comely young
woman. who knows how to sing;
Higgins and Bates. two dancing
.damsels; Harry Miller, another
dancer. and a sextet of good rea-
sons why young men desert the old
homestead.
Jimmy Lucas and Francine pre-
sent a humorous skit, called YAM
pires and Fools" Lucas grabs the
opportunity to sing "a few things
l composed. Perhaps you remember
them. He's good
A near approach to a star act is
that of Bert Errol. Bert is a hefty
young man. He has a pair of pipe
organs for lungs. That's why his
name on the program is followed
by the phrase with the Tetrazzini
voice" Bert dresses up in an au-
burn wig and women's clothes and
a fan. Then he sings. 1t took some
of the audience a long time to real
ize that Enrol was giving a semi
farcical female impersonation and
not a strictly Julian Eltinge.
The show opens with a tumbling
act done with zest by the Wheeler
trio. These young men know the
and will give a better performance
when they cease their few attempts
at humor. the sole fault of an other
wise capital exhibition.
Dave Roth plays the piano and a
one-string fiddle with equal ease.
He also dances. Ralph Kitner and
Jim Reaney, one of the firm a burnt
cork brunette, hand out several
laughs in An Ocean Episode" /"
Claudia Coleman presents her ia
miliar Feminine Types" to the
complete satisfaction of the audi
ence. An Artistic Treat" is a pos
ing act of merit presented by Mar
garet Stewart and William Down
ing as the show closer.
The welcome Topics of the Day"
and kinograms happen along as
usual and are well received.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07
HOLD FOREIGN TRADE CONFAB
 AT PASADENA

PASADENA, Cal, Aug. (by Asso- ciated Press Representative of the commercial organizations and civic bodies of Southern California will gather here the latter part of this month for a foreign trade confer ence, the first of it's kind to be held in this region. Invitations have been sent out to the foreigl trade commit tees of the various chambers of com merce and boards of trades
 The conference is designed to bring home to the communities ad- jacent to Los Angeles harbor the inn portance to them of the develop ment of overseas trade The commit tee in charge plans to offset the pop ular belief prevalent in inland towns that, because of their location, over. seas trade can mean nothing to them and can benefit none but sea- port cities.
 Efforts will be made to bring about 250 representatives to the conference and dinner, it was said.