davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-10

At Akron. Il. ii. f..
Baltimore ... col 0of ool~--3
Akron ...... COL Ego 2oN--s .
Sullivan and Egan: Hill and smith.
EMPIRES. Warner and O'Brien.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

The animals seems to have greater ability to throw off these poisonous products when feeding on succulent feeds so that larger quantities of cotton seed meal can be consumed with safety when the animal is on pasture or enislage.
 AIn feeding cotton seed meal to dairy cattle one should not feed near the danger limit. Two or three pounds daily should be enough for a balanced ration and still be with in the limits of safety. It is not advisable to feed the meal to dairy calves under six months of age.
 Heavy feeding of cotton seed meal to dairy cows has been report ed to produce a hard, tallowy but ter, light in color and poor in fla vor. If fed quantities not to ex-
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
WHY SUFFER 50?

Why suffer from bad back, from sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizziness and distressing urinary ills?
 Marianna people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask for stronger proof of merit?
 Mrs. L. Pursley, BOT Hill street, Marianna, says: ''1 have used Doap's Kidney Pills and found them great. I was taken with terrible sharp pains in my back just across my kidneys. When I stopped over l could hardly straighten up again: My kidneys acted irregularly. l also suffered from dizzy spells and black specks seemed to float before my eyes. A friend told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, so l did. They helped me and after l had taken two boxes I was as well and strong as ever."
 Price COG at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Pursley had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
COTTON SEED MEAL IS A
 DESIRABLE CONCENTRATE

When one is leading the dairy COW legume or non-leguminous hay, or whether the COW is on abundant pasture, it is necessary to feed con- centrates such as grains and mill by-products to balance up the ra- tion with easily digested nutrients, if large milk production is desir- ed, advises H. k. Dvorachek, pro- lessor of animal husbandry, College of Agriculture, University of Ar kansas.
 ''In selecting the concentrate to add to the ration of the dairy COW, a careful study of their composition and peculiar properties should be made" says Professor Dvorachek. "A suitable concentrate should be rich in digestible nutrients, pala- table, have no undesirable effects on the animal or dairy products, and be economical.
 "The rational feeding of cotton seed meal to dairy cows can surely be recommended, as it seems to meet the requirements of a desir- able concentrate much better than others which sell for more money pound for pound. Perhaps it is needless to encourage the use of cotton seed meal in the south where it has been used generally for years. On the other hand it might be well to give word of warning against using it too exclusively and freely.
 Much work has been done on meal to determine its toxic effect on animals Animals { can be fed large quantities of cot ton seed meal for short periods of E time with reasonable safety but when fed for long period, death from the poisonous alkaloids results.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

ceed three pounds daily along with other feeds the quality of the but ter should not be affected.
 Since cotton seed meal con- tains more digestible protein than cotton seed feed meal or cold-press- ed cotton seed cake, the dairyman should be familiar with the differ ence unless, he particularly wants to buy the cotton seed feed meal because of the lower price.
 When fed alone cotton seed is not what we call palatable feed. Cows often refuse to eat the straight meal at first but generally become accustomed to eating it quite free ly. Feeding it on ensilage or in a mixture of other concentrates is the preferable method of feeding.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
ooD TIME TO BUY PURE
 BRED MALES, SAYS AGENT

Following the depression in the
 vs stock markets, there has been lessened demand for good breed Ic animals, and for that reason now inc time for the average farmer buy a good male, according to Roy Reid, agent in live stock Iaketing of the Agricultural Ex- |nsion Division, University of Ar bnsas.
 Purebred breeders are overstock- b and the better purebred animals he selling at prices which should bpeal to the average farmer who |snts animals to improve the quail E of the live stock which he is seping for. farm use and market hrposes, points out MT. Reid. A bod boar or a good bull is neces- lry for the production of the quail B which is demanded in market himals at the present time.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

A good smooth. blocky bull will add value to his calves which will take Arkansas cattle out of the can ner grades. A stretchy, big-boned, deep-sided, wide, high-backed boar will add an immense amount of meat to his get from the common sows which are now prevalent in the state. Now is good time to buy these males.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

A. S. Killgore of Magnolia died a few days ago. Since the daeth of Mir. Killgore the dog placed him self on the front steps of the Kill- gore residence each afternoon to await the homecoming of his mas ter. It is believed the dog died of grief.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

MT. and Mrs. Phil Lenz arrived at DeValls Bluff by motorboat from Chicago a few days. ago. Mrs. Lenz's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Thweat, live at DeValls. Bluff.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

A stalk of cotton containing 109 bolls was exhibited at Swifton last week.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
ARKANSAS NOTES

Mrs. John B. Martin of Dewitt owns a made, hand-pieced bed quilt which is more than 100 years old. The quilt was made by Mrs. Martins great-grandmother
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

Gravette will ship more than 100 carloads of apples this season.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

A dog that belonged to the late
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

The vinegar factory at Gravette had more than 100000 gallons of cider on hand few days ago.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
KICKED WRONG WAY

KICKED WKUNG WAT "You are an hour late this morn ing, Sam," said an employer to his negro servant.
 "Yes, sah, I know it, sah. l was kicked by mule on my way, sha."
 "That ought not to have detain- ed you an hour, Sam"
 "Well, you see boss, it wouldn't have if he'd kicked me in this di rection, but he kicked me the other way, sah. ."-Bindery Talk.
 Teacher-What does the word un- aware mean?
 Mary-Unaware is what you put on first and take off last.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Beck Declares Frivolitv
Great American Peril

James M. Beck told an audience Of
members of the Political Education
League IN Carnegie Hall yesterday that
the gravest peril of the American neos
pie to-day hes in the universal tend
ency toward incredible frivolity."
This is what makes the present. cri-
SIS so fraught with danger to America. )"
he said. "Followine the greatest of all
world commissions we find ourselves liy-
ing IN q state OF most extraordinary re-
taxation, state of affairs which we
nave not suffered since the close of the
Revolutionary War, when q period of
utter demorali1ation eliminated in the
Shea rebellion
"Another grave danger is the not
unreasonable dissatisfaction of labor
which is the natural consequence of the
mistaken that curtailed production
and higher wages would bring better
conditions for the working man"
Machinery, the speaker said, had both
helped and hindered the industrial life
OF the nation. Labor unions. useful as
they are. had submerged the individual
IN the bulk OF the mass organization.
he added.
There is a pitiless monotony about
our modern amusements," Mr.. Beck
added. I'm the ffty-thre theaters OF
New York only ten plays of anv real
value are being produced at present.
he rest are either frivolous or worse
he dialogue of the modern popular
play shows wit which is an insult to
human intelligence, and these frothy
valueless creations turn awav large
numbers nightly, such is the superfci-
ality of the modern day public taste,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

counsel for the Socialists; Louis VALID
man, one of the ousted Socialist
ssemblymen; f. |. Hannah, president
OF the Central Federated Union Of New
York, and City Court Judge Jacob A
Panken, of New York.
Among the organizations represented
We're: Central Federated Union of New
York City, the Central Labor Union
OF Brooklyn, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America, United Hebrew
Trades, Women's Trade Union League,
District Council of Carpenters Of Buff
falo, Schenectady Local Brotherhood
of Blacksmiths, international Furriers'
Union Of New York State, Schenectady
Local of international Brotherhood of
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders
Rochester section of the International
Association of Machlnists, Rochester
Machinists' Union, Workers. Defense
Union of New York, Civil Liberties
Group of New York, Machinists' Union
OF Brooklyn, machinists' union of Mag
ara Falls ,Lanca ster and Depew Albany
Union of international Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths, Leather Workers of Johns
town, Hod Carriers Union and Broth
erhood OF Carpenters of Binghamton,
American Labor Party, Committee of
Forty Eighth Long Island Railroad Ma.
chinists' Union, Empire Lodge of Broth.
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
glneers of Watertown and Syracuse
Local OF international Molders' Union
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Women to Entertain
Stage Celebrities at Tea

Well-known society women will act
as hostesses at tea to be given FRI
day afternoon, February s, to forty
stars of the stage who are giving a
benefit performance at the Cent.rv
Theater on the afternoon Of February
20 for the new Navy Clubhouse, which
has just been opened at 13 East Forty
first Street
The tea will be given at the new
shore nome Of the organization and
sailor and marine members Of the club
VIII assist IN receiving the guests.
Juila Arthur and several seasons de-
h1utantes, who will act as program girls
at the performance. will serve tea.
Among we'll known stars of the stage
who will take part in the benefit are
Julia Arthur, Ethel Barrymore, Blanche
Ring, Ina Claire, Fay BANTER. CRYSTAL
Herne, Donald Brian, Bruce McRae.
Bessie Mccoy Davis and William
Harrigan.
Members OF the Womcn's CAMPAIGN
committee, who have set out to raise a
fund Of 100000 to endow the NAVY
Club, and who will act as hostesses at
the tea, include among others Mrs. A.
Barton Hepburn, VINO is chairman of
me campaign committee; Mrx William
II; hamilton, founder of the Navy
Iiuo; Mrs. Julian Robbins, who is in
chargc Of arrangements for the bene-
fit; Mrs. Hilborne l.. Roosevelt. Mrs
Charles A. Childs, Mrs. Duncan Harris
Mrs. George Barton French, Mrs. Lang
don Geer, Mrs. James Roosevelt. Mrs
r: H. York, Mrs. John Ross Delatield.
MISS Katherine Barnes, Mrs. Edwin
could, Mrs. William Douglas Sloane.
Mrs Adolf Ladenburg, Miss Mable
Beardsley and Mrs John II. Iselin.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Hughes, Dry Champion,
Spurs 'Wcts' in Contest
Seavey Assails Governor MiIli-
ken and SAYS Rhode Island
Suit VIII Proceed

Prospects that Charles f. Hughes
will appear as the legal representative
of national prohibitionists in future
court battles yesterday brought only
a determined announcement from the
''wets" that they would carry their
tions to the United States Supreme
Court at once.
Arthur Seavey, representing the As
sociation Opposed to National prohibi-
ton, said that in the absence of a
statement from Mr.. Hughes he could
accept nothing but the statement of
Governor Millikin of Maine that such
an invitation had been extended to Mr.
Hughes.
at was Governor Millkin who. with
biare of trumpetS, said some time ago
that there was to be a conference of
thirty Governors here in New York to
discuss questions involved in enforce
ment of the prohibition law said Mr.
Seavey. "Now we find that the confer
ence of thirty Governors meant only a
conference between Mr.. Hughes, Gov
ernor Millikin and Attorney General
Sturgis, of Maine.
I'VE don't know just what the confer
ence resulted in, but we do know that
Governor Millikin is the dyed -in-the-
wool prohl bitionist who prevented the
people of the State of Maine from hav-
ing an opportunity to vote on the
Eighteenth Amendment adoption We
also know that neither Governor Mill
kin nor any other Governor can prevent
the Rhode Island suit from going to
the Supreme Court the first or second
week In March.
THE only way Governor Millikin and
the interests he represents could take
part in the pending Supreme Court
hearing would be by filing petition
asking the right to intervene 1t is
hardly likely that they would be given
such privilege, in view of the fact
that this case has been taken to the
United States Supreme Court on motion
OF tho government. There was an
agreement between the parties in the
suit under which it is hoped to obtain
an early decision from the highest court
N the land. don't think that the
court will take any action that might
delay such a decision"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Gas Fumes Kill Dentist:
Woman Reported Dying
Couple Found by Police in
Office; Say Stove Is
To blame

DR.. Bernard l.. LIGHTER, dentist, Of
1913 Bay Thirtyhrs Street, Brooklyn,
was found dead and Miss Helen Glea-
son, twenty-five years old, of 1879 West
Sixty sixth Street, Manhattan, in a
critical condition in a dental office at
2204 Third Avenue yesterday morning
They had been overcome by gas fumes
escaping from combination gas
stove.
Miss Gleason was removed to the
Harlem Hospital, whore it was said she
had small chance to recover She has
been student in tho training school
for nurses on Wards Island
1t is the belief Of the police that the
dentist and Miss Gleason went to
dance Friday evening, and that when
she complained of a toothache she WAS
taken to the dentists office for treat
ment. John F. Harkins, manager of
the ". l.. Douglas shoe store beneath
the dental Office, smelled the odor of
escaping gas at Z o'clock yesterday
mors ag and summoned the police.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Thefts Amounting
To S27,500 Kept
Secret by Police
Circular to Pawnbrokers
Discloses $4,000 Jewel
Robbery; Identity of Vic
tim Is Not Made Known

Robberie totalng more than $500
not made public by the police were. re-
ported by victims yeste rday.
Burglars broke into the leather goods
establishment of Morgenstcin &. Brill,
at 26 West Seventeenth Street, last
Tuesday night and removed goods
valued at more than 100000 Consider
ing the bulk of the material stolen,
members Of the firm say the thieves un-
doubtedly used several trucks to cart
the stuff away.
The Wearfine Costume Company, Of
Rutherford Place and Eighteenth Ave
nue., Brooklyn, reports that it's place
was entered Monday night and dresses
valued at $4,000 taken Wearing ap-
parel valued at $4,000 was stolen from
the apartment of George Haardt at 25
est Flfty-fifth Street, December %
Burglars broke into the dry goods store
OF ). j. Kaplan. at 2O35 Eighth Avenue,
last week and removed goods amount
ing to more than 1000 W. r. Harris,
or Forest Hills, Long Island, reports
mat MS house was entered early last
week and $1,000 worth Of liquor and
$1,000 worth of jewelry stolen.
information of a big jewel robbery
was obtained yesterday from pawn
brokers, who report receiving a spe-
clal circular from Deputy Police Com
missioner Lahcy asking them to look
out for the stolen jewelry. The cir
cular, they say, is dated January 6. and
states that the jewelry was stolen De-
cember %. About twenty-five articles
are mentioned, and while no value is
placed by the Police Department on the
articles sought, it is said they arc
worth approximately $4,000.
Among the ornaments listed are q
diamond bracelet with thirty-eight dia-
monds, q pearl necklace with fifty
pearls, and another pearl necklace with
forty pearls, diamond ring, Tiffany
clock, four or five fur coats with the
Initials G. D. marked on the inside Of
the skins. and two ermine scarfs. No
details as to the name of the victim or
the circumstances of the robbery could
be learned AT police headquarters.
motor truck load of wool belonging
to the National Spinning Company, 784
Grand Street, Brooklyn, disappeared
from in front of the home of Samuel
kimmel, chauffeur of the truck, 5O7
Willoughby Avenue He reported to the
police that he was taking the wool.
valued at $4,000, to the firms factory
Friday night. when he decided to stop
at his home For sweater. He left the
motor running while he went into the
house. When he came out the truck
was gone.
Yesterday detectives found the truck
empty IN OF at Starr Street and
Onderdonk Avenue An old glove
found on the seat IS the only evidence
the police could discover with which to
trace the robbers
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Hugo Supporters Confident
Feel Certain Secretary Will Get
CubernatOrial Nomination


francls NJ. Hugo, Secretary of State
candidate for the Republican, nomina'
ton for Governor. held a long confer
ence yesterday with Samuel S. koenig.
chairman of the Republican County
Committee. 1t is understood Mr.. Hugo
told Mr.. koenig all that was needed to
bring about his nomination was the
support Of the Republican organization
of New York County. to offset the sup
port pledged to State Comptroller
Travis by the majority of the district
leaders Of Kings, under the direction of
Chairman Livingston of the executive
committee Of Kings.
The friends of Secretary Hugo seem
confident they can beat the Travis men
up the state, as the sentiment seems
to be Widespread that the nomination
this year should go 70 that section
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

highest % degrees. at 12 01 a. M. low
est. Z degrees. at Z p. m. average. IA de-
grecs average same date last year. 35 de-
grees average same date for thirty-three
years, 80 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Local Ferecast.-Fair and not 80 cold to-
day: tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer;
probably snow; moderate northeast to south
east winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

pOrfunifieS offered in this
department to saye-by
buying those innun1erabIe
small. indispensable &C.
cessories at noteworthy
sales values.
Spool Cotton Wilmington Mills 200
yard spool-black and white-best
numbers
our reg. .85 doz z..... Sale go
Limit two dozen.
No mail or phone orders.
Basting Cotton
our reg. "a per dozen. Sale 60
Sewing Silks-black and colors-
b0-yard spools-
our reg. S5 per doz. Sale Ga
Sewing Silks-black only
300-yard spool
our reg. .45 spool Sale ~
snap Fasteners
our reg. so per gross. Sale 2S
Seam Bindings black and white
our reg. .35 each
Sale. Each .22
Inside Dress Betting
our reg. Sl40 and S1.6O-
Sale 10 vdS for M
Machine Needles
our reg. 7c paper
Sale, papers for rs
White Roll Tape-24 yards
our reg. .34 Sale %
Drcssmakers' Pins
our reg. "a to .3S box. Sale Ok
Dress Shields standard makes
extra quality-light weight
sizes 2 and s.
our reg. .36 and IS. .... 30
sizes and 3
our reg. 40 and AZ .. ~
Double Covered Rubber Shields
sizes 2 and 8
our reg. 40 and 40 42....... 20
sizes a and s.
our reg. "A and As . Sale .35
Bust Forms
our reg. s1.74 ........... Sale |. .2E
Acme Adjustable Dress Forms
four sections
our reg. $9.47...........S Sale 6.95
Dress Forms - II sections-tele-
scoplc- allBorchert make
our reg. $l497....... Sale 1925
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

46 and 4S-inch Ail-Wool Tricotines
small, raised diagonal weave
taupe, brown, navy and black
our reg. $3.6S.........S Sale 2.84
Fine Quality All-Wool Cream
Tricotines-4 46-inch-
our reg. s4.97. Sale 75
54-inch All-WooI Navy Blue MEMS
Wear Serges-
our reg. $4.97. 7........ Sale z 0d
42-inch All-WOol Poplins-small
raised weave-tan, taupe, beaver,
elk, olive, myrtle, seal, navy and
black
our reg. s2.97. Sale 2 ~
48inch All-Wool French Serges-
hnely woven-navy blue and
black
our reg. 1888 ........ Sale 2 "a
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Barometer Readings
3 a. m. .So74 l y. m. .30.S4 p. m. 1904
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Thc greatest
high pressure area of the present season
cverlics the northern district east of the
Mississippi River With barometer readings
tonight above thirty-one inches over the
st. Lawrence Valley. A cold wave
attends the high pressure except in the Ohio
Valley. where the temperatures are only
moderately low. The lowest temperature
reading reported was IS degrees below zero
at White River. Ontario. and tonight the
hne OF zero temperature extends far south
as New York City. In the Northwest and
in the east Gulf states temperatures arc
much higher and well above the seasonal
average There were rains in Florida and
along the middle Gulf coast, but no other
precipitation of consequence.
Unsettled. rainy weather will continue
near the Gulf of Mexico Tomorrow and
upper lake region. extending eastward into
northwest New England by Monday, other
wise fair weather will prevail over this dis
trct
Temperatures will rise from the Ohio VAL
ley northward and on Monday they will mod
crate considerably in the lower lake region.
the Middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land
Forecasts for Special Disticts.-Eastern
New York and southern New England. fair,
not quite SO cold to-day: tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer, probably snow in north
ern portion.
New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania,
fair, not quite cold to-day; Tomorrow
partly cloudy and warmer.
Delaware. fair. not quite so cold to-day /;
tomorrow fair and warmer.
Western Pennsylvania. fair, not so cold
to-day tomorrow cloudy and warmer, prob
Western New York, fair and nor 80 cold
to-day; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer, local SHOWS in north and west.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

46-inch Atwood Poiret Twill
navy blue
our reg. $43S. ...,.. Sale 3.32
42-inch All-Wocl Cream French
Serges fine we ave
our reg; 1928. .~...... Sale 2.54
48-inch All-W'ool Plaid and
Striped French Serges-grounds
of tan, gray, navy and blue
with contrasting color combina-
TONS
our reg. 1897. ........ Sale 3.28
4S-inch All-VVooI Shepherd Checks
black and white-small, me-
dium or large checks
our reg. $3.97. Sale 3.22
4s-inch AIl-Wool Broadcloths-
chiffon finish sponged and
shrunk-in newest shades of tan,
antelope, raccoon, bluebird.
nutria, beaver, reindeer, navy
and black
our reg. 1897. Sale, yd., 3.33
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01


a. rn 30 ! p. M. AS 8 p. m... 81
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
NEW Fashions

IN Sports and Spring Ap.
parei newly arrived to inter-
est those who plan Southern
trips, and visitors to the CITY
VINO are now purchasing ad-
vance modes for Spring.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Weather Report

Sun rises. Z :oS \. m. Sun sets.. s :12 D. M
Moon rises. :33 p. m. Moon sets. 81 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Local Official Record.-The following of-
hclbl record shows temperatures during the
last twcnty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
TALKS HIMSELF
BACK IN JAIL
Escaped Occoquan Pris-
oner Taken After Three
Years Freedom.

Bootleg" whisky, the kind that
makes a man talk too much, was
the cause of William Greenwell, of
1925 Sixth street southwest. going
back to Occoquan, where he es-
capped three years ago. to serve five
months of a sentence he neglected
to serve when he took French
leave" with several other prisoners
in a motor boat.
Greenwell was arrested August s
on a charge of striking his mar
ried daughter. Mrs. Mary Sturdy,
with a plate, cutting her over the
eye. The daughter. it was testi-
fed. had interfered with her father
when the latter attempted violence
against her grandfather.
. When Policeman F. G. Stang ar
rested Greenwell and charged him
with assault and drunkenness, the
man insisted on talking. and be-
fore he knew it he admitted hav-
ing escaped from OceoQuan. The
court fined him $40 for drunken
ness, SIS for assaulting his daugh-
ter, and sent him back to the work.
house to serve out the unexpired
term.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
WAR TO BITTER END,
SAYS SPOLISH NOTE

A proclamation issued by the
Council of Ministers of Poland, re-
ceived al the Polish Legation here
yesterday. says in part:
Defend the home fires and begin
the holy war before the gates of
Warsaw The Soviet hopes to oc-
cupy Warsaw and from there dictate
the terms of peace"
The proclamation also says that
the Polish government is desirOus
of reaching a just and continuous
peace. but will defend the country
to the last drop of blood"