davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
American Friends
 to Feed Germans

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-The Am erican Friends Service Committee, Philadelphia, has arranged to make shipments of food for the child feed ing work in Germany in sufficient quantities to last until the end of the year.
 Recently there have been shipped from New York 240 tons of cocoa, 317 1-2 tons or lard and 12.32O cases of condensed milk.
 In addition to this, there were shipped 31 barrels of cod liver oil for hospital use in combating rick cts, the disease of children so com mon there because of under-nutri- ton. Dried peas and dried beans used in the food ration are already stored in warehouses in Hamburg to be drawn as needed; SSO tons of rice have been purchased and will be de- livered at Hamburg soon. The re- maining articles of the ration, flour and sugar, will be supplied in the future by the German government.
 Thevalue of these goods is about $1, 100000 and it is expected it will be sufficient to provide supplement tary meal for about 5OO,OOO children per day until January. This num- Der is slightly less than the Friends fed during the spring of this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Many fruits and vegetables can be preserved for home use by the easy and simple process of drying with
 no expensive outlay for containers.
 Dried fruits can be stored indefinite
 ly in relatively small space. One
 hundred pounds of fresh vegetables averages 10 pounds of dried product.
 Vegetables and fruits can be dried in ovens, trays or racks. over the kitchen stove or in specially con- structed differs. Small differs are on the market which give satisfactory results. They are usually made of galvanized sheet iron or wood and sheet iron and so constructed that they can be placed on the ton of an ordinary range or oil stove. Port able Outdoor evaporators are conven- tent when as much as 10 bushels of fruit is to be dried in a day. The homemade dry kiln used in some sections of the country can be cheap ly and easily made from brick or stone.
 In selecting the fruit or vege- tables for drying care should always be used in selecting young, fresh material that is clean. After prena- ration for drying, the. fruit should be blanched by plunging in boiling water for short time. This gives more thorough cleaning, removes strong odors and flavors and softens the fiber to insure more rapid and evaporation. A wire basket or cheese cloth should be used in blanching the fruit or vegetables.
 The temperature for drying should be rather low to prevent scorchino It is important to know the tempera- ture in the drier and thermometer IS convenient to insure accuracy. For most vegetables drying should De begun at no degrees F., increas- Ing gradually to 145 degreesF.. com. pletlng the drying in two or three hours.
 All varieties of vegetables can he arled. In drying string beans it is better to cut than to snap them When they are blanched half tea. spoon of soda may be added to set the green color. In drying string. wax or lima beans the temperature IS 1l0 to 145 degrees and the time of arylng depends upon the maturity.
 Dr'ed vegetables should always be stored in moisture-proof containers ana in dry place free from dust and dirt. The best container is a tin box, bucket or can fitted with tight cover. Perhaps the most convenient IS small paper bag. Use small bags containing enough for one pr two meals and coat them with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29

paraffin and tie the top securely to prevent the entrance of moisture and insects. For further protection the oags can be stored in some sort of tin container with a tight cover. A glass jar with tight seal is q good container for dried products.
 For further information on drying write for the government bulletin. Circular 3, Drying Vegetables and Fruits for Home Use."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
HINTS ON
 [ER FARMING |fOR ARKANSAS
formation for Farm
 Tssued by State l Exxperts

uod nullets in the Sixth Eate .sa Egg Laying Contest Ess eggs during the month keraging 15.46 eggs per Ity pens are entered m m
 With five hens in each Single Comb White Leg. L;nc to T. c. Seckman, of
 first during the month |cs To date the highest is a group of five Sin khite Leghorns belonging Is Poultry Farm of Ora ] the contest opened this d s4s eggs with a total 607.5 ounces.
 |with the highest record l is a White Rock owned lark of Jonesboro. This 1 eggs during the month. individual record for Inn to-. date is held by a Rock that has laid 218 khe contest opened. Al l owned by c. c. Gotham bmes second with 213.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29

MANUFACTURERS
 |the ideal month to begin flock and disposing o1 t have proved to be poor ! layers begin to moult ery hen that is moulting should be disposed of. 5 which are not produc- ! not been producing for ! a direct loss.
 may be
 differentiating between h loafer. A laying fowl Surplus fat in the body, bm the skin. In yellow Ids this loss of fat can kn by the loss of yellow |rent parts of the body according to the amount taken from them.
 takes place first in the changes very quickly Auction, so that a white
 on a yellow skinned y means that it is lay
 necessarily for a long low vent means that the
 laying. The ring s of the white lobed
 next. After these the Q lose the yellow color. Ire the slowest to bleach refore indicate a much
 of production than the
 The yellow color leaves the shank first and af- eriod of production the.
 thank fades. The color pinto the parts in the h which they bleached
 y changes should also
 consideration in cull-
 A laying hen has a
 at is loose and dilated
 to the hard puckered non-producer. The ab- 9 dilated. The pelvic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29

PARTS FOR FORDS Radius Rods ........ $1.5O Connecting Rods ......... 1.25 Front Spring ............. 2.25 Radius Rod Braces 75c Jacks ................ 1.25 Rose Pumps ............. 2.25 Holley Carburetors ...4.50 Timer Wires ........ 75c Front Wheels -.............. $50
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04
LEND ME YOUR EARS.

The offer Of gentleman from Cuba
Of 5000 for a perfectly good and.
what is more important. live ear to
replace one Of his original ears which
some careless or near sighted horse
had stepped on opens an interesting
held OF speculation. OF course We all
hope that the gentleman will be sue
cessful in his quest, and that having
obtained a good live ear that will
match his other ear the surgeons Will
be able TO attach it artistically and
permanently. An insecurity fixed ca
might prove a source Of great deal
Of annoyance and embarrassment.
Considering achievements of
science, adjustable ears are entirely
possible. Why not? We dare say
that as many Of Us have faulty hear
ing as defective sight If We 90 to
the oculist for glasses. why not to the
aurist for adjustable ears If that
were done some people who are stone
deaf now could be fitted with new
ears and so be able to appreciate M
steal tones. They could tlen hear all
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04
+. {. CRANE. FORMER
OTTAWAN. IS DEAD

Ernest Z. Crane, born in Ottawa
Illinois, January 20, 1866, but a resi-
dent of Omaha NebraSHd for thirty
years, passed away October End, at
the age OF lfttyfour years.
He WAS with T.. l.. Grove in the
creamery business from 1881 to lSN5,
and with Warren c. Kiale from $3.50
to 1887. He went To Omaha May l.
1857, and was with Allen Bros,
wholesale grocers, from iAS> to 1S2L
following which he VAS associated
with Evan Wymau in the hook and
stationary business from 1890 to ISL.
Later he went into partnership with
Swartz 4 McKelyy known as
Swartz, MeKelyy \ Crane Printing
and Office supply Company
Mr. Crane launched the News,
Stationary and Autiauarium Book
business, on February - 1921 and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04

returns. Much as il may CRATE on
some to support him. the good of the
party is al stake, and to save Illinois
he must be elected There is the
nightmarish chance of the pink whisk-
ers and furbelows being governor
and no one who really has the interest
of Illinois at heart wants that.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04

was member of the Good Shepard
Episcopal church of Omaha. Rev.
Farrar VIII conduct tlle services at
the church and cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04
Gre am Shippers.

bigger returns on cream. ship to
The Churn md and Bucauan street
Retail Dairy shop. Paying premium
for butter fat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04

Try Il Want al IN sne Free Trader
Journal for Quick Res
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
DAVIS.

Funeral services for Robert Davis,
20 years old who died last Tues
day at his home. 1905 East seventh,
were held at o'clock yesterday
morning from the Mowbray chapel
Professor Lappin, of the Phillips
university OF Enid, had charge OF
the services. Davis was a student
at Phillips. The body was ehipped
to Cleveland, Okla, for interment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
HOLD BENNETT
FUNERAL TODAY
Services For Oil Man to
Be Conducted This
Morning.

Funeral services for Robert En-
met Bennett, who died at his home
616 West 7th, on Wednesday even
ing will be held from the homo Of
his sister, Mrs l.. A. Shaw, 40s South
Frisco. this morning sbecause of the
serious illness at the family residence
of another sister, Miss Mary Jane
Bennett. Requiem mass will be
said at the Holy Family church at
10 o'clock this morning by Rev.
John G.. Herring. Burial will be In
the Holy Family Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Bennett, who was ~ years of
age, has been a resident of Tulsa for
about ten years and was employed
by the Prairie Oil & Gas Co, before
the beginning of his long Illness.
He contributed number of articles
to the World under the signature,
'R. Il. b." and several poems were
published in national magazines.
Surviving relatives in this city are
the mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Bennett, two
sisters, Miss Mary Jane BENNETT,
and Mrs. T.. A. Shaw. and brother.
j. c. Bennett. Brothers living Alse-
where are II. l.. Bennett. San An
tonic, Texas, and ]. G. Bennett,
Drumright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
NO RESULTS YET
FROM ANTIT0XIN
Effects of Injections May
Show Today, Wood
Says.
BUSSEY Is IMPROVING
Bailey's Case Expected to
Require Longer
Treatment.

Dr. Charles j. Woods. who has
been administering the anthrax
serum to Tulsa's two anthrax VIC
Tins. stated last night that he had
had no results from administering OF
the antitoxin yet, and that he could
not expect any before today. The
second dose of the serum was ad =
ministered yesterday morning, In so
cubic centimcter doses.
DIR. Woods says that the condition
of c. NJ. Bailey, the farmer living
Lmiles north OF Tulsa, who came to
Tulsa Tuesday suffering with an
thrax, was not improved, and that
he had not passed through the worst
stage of the disease yet. Bailey
went without treatment so long, that
1t is the opinion of the attending
|. physicians that his case will be
harder to cure.
George BusSey the 10 year old
boy, who was the first patient
brought to Tulsa, was slightly inn
proved yesterday. as he had passed
through the worst stage of the case
DR.. Woods says that the fact that
Bussey received proper treatment
from the first, made his case lighter
DR.. Woods says that he cannot
state that the patients will recover
as the disease is treacherous, and
the serum has not had time to take
effect. A third dose will be admin
istered to both men this morning II
their conditions are not responding
u the preceding doses of serum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
COX GIVES OUT
HIS TESTIMONY
coNrINuEp rnoM rAoE rIyn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE
Tho governor also predicted he
would carry Ohio.
Goyernor Cox mixed into his pre-.
pared address humorous and sar-
acastic references to the reports Of
republican subscriptions
Among the governors auditors
werc Wilbur w. Marsh of Iowa.
democratic national treasurer, Ed
ii. Moore OF Youngstown, Ohio, the
governors convention manager
and many other party notableA
Commenting on the reported "un-
derwritlng" OF contribution quotes,
Governor Cox suggested that a small
group of men would guaranteed pay
ment in the event OF deficits IN
popular subscriptions.
They'll need the money" he in
terjected
Besides declaring, as he concluded
his statement on republican Contri-
buttons, that he rene wed his charges
and accepted Mr. Hays challenge.
Governor Cox said:
IL prove the charges"
When the governor asked whether
anyone In the audience was not CON
vinced, n man In the gallery stood
up and shouted back. YES"
Cries Of throw him out" were
stilled by Governor Cox, who asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY AUGUST 27, 1920

the man to stand up and insisted he
be given u hearing.
why are you not convinced p
asked the governor.
Because you have not named a
single individual or a corporation
that has contributed one penny" the
man replied.
Amid considerable confusion,
Governor Cox replied that the re-
publican leaders could produce the
names OF contributors.
And it not | will continue to ask
questions until November 2" the
governor added
THE facts will come out"
a rising ovation was given the
governor as he entered discussion OF
republican finances and turned to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

VI. IIaynie Buried.
Mrs. rannie llaynie is the step
mother of March tiaynie, of this city,
who was buried at Coweta this week,
instead of hts wife as was incOr-
rectly reported In the mortuary
column on August 23.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

Industrial questions when ne told
how he had avertcd the use of bay
oncts In ohio strikes, he was great
cd by another burst of applause.
Crowds rushed the stage to shake
hands with him after his address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
MOrtudry
BABGOCK

BABGOCk
James j. Babcock, two year old
son of f. A. Babcock of Avant. died
yesterday morning at the family
home. The body was brought here
Wednesday night but will probab bly, he
shipped TO Helena, o., the old family
home, for interment. Mr.. Babcock
is connected with the Wolverine OIL
company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

Robert Emmett Bennett died yes
terday evening at the home of his
brother. John C. Bennett SIC West
Seventh after an illness extending
over several years. His death was
due to tuberculosis. His brother. j.
c. Bennett is superintendent of the
Prairie Oil and Gas company, fun
eral arrangements have not been
made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

CHEROKEE, Aug. g6--For the
first time In 81 years, Mrs, r. NJ
Coulter OF this city and three OF her
sisters were together. two of thcm
coming from Illinois and one from
wichita. Kan. From here they have
gone 10 Mitchell, kan, to svisit n
brother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

Charles Besucha, 10 years old died
Tuesday night at Sulphur, Okla,
where he was taking treatment for
Bright's disease. Mr.. Besucha orig
inally came from Florida. but for
several months he lad been living
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

WATCH ron TUbSAs rig
EVENT. -- tAdy)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

with c. l.. Brink, proprietor OF Jhc
Ferndhle cafe, Mr.,and Mrs. Brink
who are in Minnesota for the sum
mer, were notified yesterday Of
Besucha's death, buh hate last night
no word had been received from
them. The body will be brought
here today Funeral services and in
terment win probably be held here,
but funeral arrangements will not
be made until word IS heard from
Mr.. Brink
The state herald., 1920-11-12
Operation Save. Life of Mrs. Land

Mrs. Land, wife Of Jack Land Of the
Behnfeldt Motor company, was taken
to the hospital Wednesday in very
serious condition suffering from a
ruptured blood vessel. While doing
the family washing Wednesday, she
became very III and fell, striking the
wash tub and upsetting the water up
on the floor.
This fact possibly saved her life. as
Mr.. Behnfeldt. downstairs, noticed
the water leaking through the ceiling
and on going upstairs to ascertain the
cause, found Mrs. Land In a very pre-
carious condition. She was immedi-
ately rushed to the hospital and an
operation performed. closing the rup-
tured blood vessel. She was In a
very weakened condition from loss of
blood. but rallied and at present is
doing very ns.cly.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
ARMIsrIce DAY ceLEsaAr,oNs

'Armistice Day was observed In Hor-
yoke, Thursday. but, on account Of
the extreme cold the crowd was not
% large as 1t would have been Il xhe
weather had been more favorable.
The sports and barbecue were held
at the high school grounds In the
forenoon. A program was held at
the court house. consisting Of music
and short addresses by Rev. bennett
and Judge Weir, and at the close the
crowd repaired to the school grounds
to witness the football game between
the Curtis Aggies and the Holyoke
squad t
The weather interfered with the,
witnessing OF the game, as the spec
tators were too cold to get the full
benefit of the game. The score was
rs to Z in favor OF Hoiyoke. The gate
receipts were s240.
The American Legion held open
house all day at their club rooms.
serving punch to all visitors.
The dance at the court house In
the evening was one of the largest
ever held In Holyoke. Bunch Broth
ers furnished the music.
The visiting football team returned
to Curtis. Friday morning.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
Paoli Item.

Watch Paoli grow!
The Evangelistic meetings at the
Presbyterian church have been well
attended. The special music by the
male quartet. from Haxtun. and Miss
Florence Dickey has been enjoyed
very much. These meetings will
probably be continued all of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Holmes and
daughter visited with Mrs. Clancy.
Sunday.
Mrs. James Spry has the sympathy
of the entire community In the loss
of her husband, Mr.. James Spry.
Mrs. Wilcox and daughter are here
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John Offel
Mr. and Mrs. Lohn spent Satur
day and Sunday In Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kimberly re-
turned from their visit I'm Nebraska.
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weiand have
been staying in Paoli during the
past week. Mr.. weiand has been
taking Mr.. Johnson's place in the
bank during his illness with small.
pox. :?
Mrs. Fcaker entertained number
of her friends Wednesday afternoon.
Light refreshments were served.
Most of the business houses In
Paoli were closed Thursday, and
everyone went to Holyokc to cele-
brate Armistice day.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
"BETTER FARMING" SPECIAL
VISIT HoLYoKE IN FEW DAYS

No one interested in farming or
livestock should miss the opportun-
ity to see the Better Farming" ex.
bilit train which win visit this sec
tion soon.
The prosperity of the farmer is de
pending more and more upon the lat
est knowledge which can be gained
regarding crop rotations. soil man
ngerhent, livestock practices and oh
er agricultural methods and farming
short cuts. Just as the merchant or
manufacturer must continually de
velop and improve In order to con
tinue In business, so must the sue
cessful farmer of today. Knowing
that upon the farm prosperity and the
successful rural community depends
the very existence Of our cities. the
various organizations Interested are
striving 10 mako farming as success
ill and attractive as possible.
with this IN mind. tha agricultural
department Of the c. u. q q. r. n
and the c. s S. Ry have gone to cnn.
siderable expense ard time. cooper
ntlnB with the state agricultural col
legc and have Gitod up "Bcttof
FarmAg" exposition and dommgtrn
iien train This exhibit shows boz
models pictures and charts how o.
build nn above ground lilo or rit
sIlo. how 10 start ana inaiulaiu
ood croD rotation. what kinds of
trcor and nhrihs nre bost for wlnd
broaan uGd ornament In the west
how to got started in. tha dairy hlsi
ness and why dalfyinF viii pay. IN
fact tho demonstration 10 doaignoi
especially 20 give the dry farmer or
ifrlgutcd farmer for that msttor, some
ideas on how 10 mako the farm pay
Tho train will Wait the follpving
towns IN this vicinity on the datoa IN
dlcatcd; llaAtun. November i6u
from 1908 To 1880 p. M; liolyoko
November 10Th from 3'2o to 1880 .
m, Everyone Interested H farnilnr
and livestock should not iall t1 visit
the train. see tho modula aud demon
e,rptloua ana socnrc nomo Of tho We.
emmre Practical farmers who car
give their experiences and ougger
lions ~ well 40 men from the tail
road agricultural department will b.
N attendance at all times.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
Methodist Church

tOur motto: "Good.fellowship.l
Sunday school at 1000 u. m.
Morning devotional service at HOO
a. m. Subject of sermon: "The Kind
of Church Jesus Desires on Earth
Today" Songs: 312. Al, 424.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Evening fellowship service at 1880
p. m. Special stareopticon views.
with an address on. Gods Voice
Through Nature.
Very special meeting Of the Official
Board for consideration OF the new
church building. Tuesday, 1880 p. M.
at the parsonage.
Prayer and praise service, with
Bible study. Wednesday. 1880 p. IN
The state herald., 1920-11-12
OF Interest to Readers

p. J. O'Donnell Of Portland, Oregon,
Is visiting at the Maxwell home this
week. Mr.. o'Donnell is q friends Of
Mr.. Maxwell and family, having
known them for a number OF Year,. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Guild and family are
moving into rooms over tho Peerless.
They will take their meals down.
stairs, making II convenient for them,
Mr.. Guild is the new Peerless owner
and manager.
B. F. Good, OF Lincoln, Nebraska
arrived Thursday morning to spend
a few days visiting his sister, Mrs.
W. r. Slack and husband. Mr.. Good
is an exjudge Of the 9Th district Of
Nebraska. falI e..
Levi Haver, and old-time resident
OF Perkins county, who has been Wis
iting In Holyoke several days, left
for his home at Venango Friday. He
will leave soon for an extended visit
with relatives In Pennsylvania.
Mother-love the greatest force fol
good In the world. is beautifully ex
emplifled. in "The Fortune Teller,
starring Marjorie Rambea,, the lead
ing emotional actress of the Ameri
can stage, in the screen version o
the play, a Robertson-Cole release
which will be shown at the Peerless
Wednesday night, November IL.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
Baptist Church,

Our Sunday school meets at 10 a.
m next Sunday with Supt G. W. Gar
land in charge. The morning worship
will be at II o'clock The b. Y. p. U.
societies will meet at $3.50 D. m. and
the evening gospel service will be at
1880. If you are stranger in the
city or without a church home, come
and worship with us. Should you feel
as II the world was going against you
and the heart is sick. come and get
in touch with your heavenly Father
FRANK +. GRAY, Pastor
The state herald., 1920-11-12
PRAISE roR HoLvoks- Aosr,rAl

Mr.. George Nader Of Champion. Ne
braska, was in Holyoke on Wednes.
day of this week. His granddaughter
was operated on for appendicitis.
He spoke highly Of our hospital and
the treatment accorded their patients.
Holyokss hospital is being spoken
of through tie neighboring towns. d
very enicient In It's surgical work and
treatment of its patients. We often
times wonder how Holyoke and. vicih-
ity did without q hospital before this
one was established.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
OFF FOR SUNNY CALIFORNIA

Thursday morning at eleven O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. $. S. Worley and MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Heller each In their
especially equipped automobiles, start
ed on their western trip. intending to
be gone all winter. They will travel
leisurely and when tired will stop at
some interesting place and remain un-
I'll ready to resume travelling. They
intend taking the southern route
which takes them into warmer climes.