davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
,r,.oducsd chrysanthsmums.

Il was in the autumn Of 1903 that
the nrst bunch Of chrysanthemums was
seen In Paris. brought By a French
man from tar-off Japan. His nrst
care was to present them to the Elm.
press Josephine, who was delighted
with the flowers and introduced their
cultivation IL. French gardens.-Chris
tisn Science Monitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19

events department viii have charge OF
the meeting, which viii be held at
Shrubs hall Because OF tho interest
of the mon IN the address tho club has
decided to open its doors for this meet
Ing to give the men an opportunity TO
hear Mr.. Kendall. who will speak at
1850 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
To Remaxe Varniah Stains.

To remove varnish stains. first wet
the spots with alcohol two or three
times, then rub with clean cloth. II
the color Is injured sponge afterward
with chloroforn to restore 1t, unless
the color Is blue, in which case vinegar
should be used instead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
Eardener of Steel,

Molybdenite, chiefly found in Tas.
mania, Is used for q variety Of pur.
poses, but It's principal value is In the
manufacture Of steel, TO which 1t gives
hardness and toughness that makes
the steel suitable for use in propeller
shafts, guns and boilers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19

Here are tive Of the first hats
shown for southern wear OF early
northern spring days. The pppsr
enc !, good looking street or semi
dress hat of brown straw with tam
crown Of beige silk held in place at
one side by brown starw erpament:
1t Ia the dropping, brimned sailor
shape which Is so becoming to mest
faces. Below Is a fetching little
sport hat of blue satin and straw
decorated with beads, A cluster Of
flowers at the back sounds A ReW
note Ia sports millinery. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
No Friends Ll,es Old Friends

A friend whom you have been gain
Sns during your whole life, you ought
sut to DO tiispieased with In moment
A stone is mnny years becoming
ruby. tnke care you DO not destroy It
IN an instant against another stone
Code
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
KENDALL TO SPEAK.

Wor1an's Club 70 open Doors For
Meeting on Jan, Fl.
Nate Kendall, OF Abba, will speak
before the Marshalltown Wonan's
Club. Wednesday, Jsn, II, his subject
being Current Events" The current
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
nsoW and Practise

The dinsrsncs between theory and
practise 10 SHOWN when the whole
family goes Oh 10 attend . humane
ccngrsss and les~ss the cat to stArvs
n tAs cellar.-WAshingtna Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19

Live cattle werc first exported to
England from america In 1881. but It
did not become a regular business I'M
til several years later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19

iRgton home OF Daniel Webster will be
razed TO make room for the new build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
PRICES WILL GO DOWN,
SAYS HERBERT HOOVER
Speeches Made at Kansas City, Mo-,
and Topeka, Kan, Yes i
terday.

TOPEKA. Kan. October 1.-THE
apex of the high cost of living has
been reached in America and from
now on prices will undergo continu-
Gus downward reimbursement, Herbert
Hoover declared here last night in
an address to the Topeka Rotary Club.
"If this price reimbursement is not
based on a plan providing easy stages
in its descent. it will go down with
crash and result in the destruction
of countless industries, Mr.. Hoover
continued. America needs ma
tional program to control this DOWN
ward read ustment and to protect our
industries from ruin.
Labor wages do not need to come
down with the high cost of living, II
la Dor increases production.
THE present reimbursement demands
reconstruction. and reconstruction means
adding to the capital account or build
ing up our railroads and industries
KANSAS CITY, Mo. October IA
The real need of the farmers of the
United States is credit to Europe,
which will stabilize demand de-
clared Herbert Hoover. former food
administrator. in an address here.
"All credit to the farmer will break
down if the consumer cannot be
| found" he added. Credit given di-
rectly to the farmer is all right to
| tide him over a Quilted market, but
the first thing to be readjusted is the
| price level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
LEAGUE DAY" CALLED
POLITICAL PROPAGANDA
Gov. Coolidge Tells Why He Re-
fuses Committees
Proposal.

BOSTON. October ii tby the Asso-
ciated Press).-Gov. Coolidge made
public yesterday the request to set
aside a League of Nations day" and
his reply The request was as follows:
The meaning of the covenant of
the league of nations is the great
issue of the campaign. In order that
the American people may know for
themselves what the covenant con
tains. we respectfully urge the gov
errors of all states to proclaim Sun
day. October "a. League of Nations
day, and to invite the people on that
day to read the covenant in their
homes and other places. This will
contribute to an understa nding of the
document and make possible An in
telligent vote. If favorable to this
proposition, would suggest in addi
ton to the usual public announce
ment through the press, that the
teachers of the state be asked to
make the announcement in the schools
and urge children to carry the mes
sage to their parents Kindly advise
if you are willing to cooperate in
this way and thus encourage the peo-
pie to find out for themselves what
the covenant contains.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS DAY COM
MITTEE.
Murray Hill Hotel, New York.
"A. Lawrence Lowell. Hamilton Holt,
oscar Straus. Frank Crane, Carrie
Chapman Gait. Irving Fisher. Ray
mond Fosdick and Edwin Davies
Schoonmaker.
Gov. Coolidge replied:
ITO the League of Nations Day Com
mittee:
The republican party stands for
agreement among the nations to pre-
serve the peace of the world and
MI 1traS 6r,y ,icfY ion, 70 IN
agreements. In it's literature and in
the press it is publishing the text
of the Wilson covenant | certainly
hope it will be read and the Senate
reservations will be read with it.
Il cannot comply with your re-
quest. If by other places you mean
places of religious gathering. the peo
pie Of Massachusetts, would very
much resent official intrusion upon
their worship, nor shall l undertake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
PRISON FOR PROFITEERS.
CHRISTENSEN'S PLEDGE
Only Two Glasses. Skinned and
SINNERS. Farmer-Labor
Nominee Says.

CLINTON, Iowa, October 14.-"f ]
am elected l am going to send to
Leavenworth every scoundrel who
made excess profits off you boys dur
ing the war" Farley p. Christensen.
farmer-labor presidential candidate,
declared in an address here.
They say / am stirring up strife
between classes" he continued Il
am. but there are only two classes
skinned and SINNERS, and were the
poor old skinned.
eff you think Cox is bit better than
Harding you're crazy. They are
twiddle- dee, twiddle-dum. 1t does
not make a bit of difference which is
elected. the league of nations will be
adopted because it is nothing more or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
THRONG FROM D. c.
T0HEAR GOV. cox
Secretary CoIpoys Declares
Huge Pilgrimage of Demo-
Gratis Is Going.

1T will he the biggest pilgrimage
that ever left Washington" said John
r. Colpoys. secretary of the demo-
cratic state central committee. today
regarding the special train of demo-
cratic enthusiasts going to Baltimore
October Il to hear Gov. Cox.
Mr.. Coipoys said he has already
received requests in person and over
the telephone for more than 500 tick
cts. The tickets will he ready at
the democratic headquarters. 13fJ
Pennsylvania avenue, on Saturday. 1t
is expected that more than loco per
\ sons will go from Washington on the
cox special.
II. r. Norffeet. jr.. a young man
~ho was in the service and who sd id
that he had never been identified with
any political party. spoke at the
states meeting last night at the demo-
cratic Headquarters. Mr.. Norfleet said
that he had voted in the west and
on one day cast his ballot for dem
ocrat a republican and a socialist
At first. he said. he was opposed to
tn" league of nations and the demo-
cratic campaign. but after studying
il he was convinced that it is the
only salvation of this nation and of
the world.
Or. Lucy Ernst of German birth.
who was in Germany during the war
and arrested because she spoke pub
licly against war, said that she is
convinced that the only hope for her
people and for the peoples of the
world is to make them all into one
great family through the league of
nations.
Frank Sprigg Perry. one of the del
egateS to the San Francisco conVen
ton, and author of a book to make
the District of Columbia the forty
ninth state in the Union spoke on
the league of nations as the only
pauacea for the ills of mankind. He
said that, while the present docu
ment is by no means perfect, it is
the only suggestion yet made which
could end war and bring about uni
versal peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14


said that Senator Harding had talked
OF separate peace with Germany. Such
a peace. he said, would be dishonorable
and cannot be considered. One great
obstacle in its path. he added, is that
the Constitution of the United States
forbids such action Thank God the
Constitution does forbid it." he declared.
James M. Cox VIII not let it be done"
Inc speaker said America should not
live in complete isolation from the rest
Of the world. adding that in event this
nation does not accept the covenant we
can expect many wars within the next
fifty years."
Speaking Of what he termed Senator
Harding s many different stands on the
league question. Mr.. McAdoo declared
the republican presidential candidates
latest stand to be tranquility nebula
association" To elect Senator Harding
On such stand. he sad. would be to
sign a blank check with the destiny of
the whole world at stake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

less than an understanding between
nations to control money and business
and was put over at the behest Of the
international banking soviet. II
means slavery for the people instead
of freedom
Mr.. Christensen predicted that
while the farmer-labor party may not
win this year, it will eventually, and
that then the workers will -controi
the railways, banks and industry and
will claim a larger share of the profits
themselves, besides reducing the costs
to the consumer. He was cheered
when he referred to Attorney General
Palmer as 'Pontius" Palmer, and de
clared that the latter regarded Abra =
ham Lincoln as traitor and the
declaration of independence as sedi-
tiouS.
Cheers also greeted his assertion
that he would have Germany. Austria
Russia. Ireland and India, "another
of England's exploited nationalities.
at the peace table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
CHALLENGE TO HARDING.
Harrison Calls on Him to Meet
Cox in League Debate.

NEW YORK. october 14.-On behalf
of Gov. Cox. Senator Pat Harrison of
Mississippi has issued formal chal-
lenge to Senator Harding to meet the
democratic presidential candidate in
joint debate on the subject of the
league of nations.
Acting for the speakers bureau OF
the democratic national committee. of
which he is chairman. Senator Harri-
son wired Senator Harry S. New. who
occupies a similar position in the re-
publican organization. Offering to can
eel any speaking engagements here
tofore made for Gov. Cox in order to
bring the two candidates together.
) Continuing, he included any and all
republican speakers in blanket chai-
lenge to meet other democratic
speakers who. he said, would be will
ing to use a ~portion of their meet
ingS from now until election day TO
discuss Senator Harding's position on
the league with any one who cared
to debate the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
DEF ENDS THE LEAGUE.
Senator Underwood Addresses
I'hlly in Rhode Island.

PROV IDENCE, r. T.. October IL
Senator oscar w. Underwood of Ala
bama. q ddressing democratic rally
here, del&nded the league of nations
on the ground that American public
sc ointment demands a league. He de-
clared t Nat the League to Enforce
Peace. b acked by Theodore Roose-
welt. for-n President Taft and SEN
ator Lod ge, was the same in principle
as the | ague evolved by the allied
diplomatsa at the Versailles confer
ence.
regard to- the league was attacked
by Senatnr Underwood, who told his
hearers that. as far as the league
was con :erned. the republican can
didate # or President was Senator
Borah's Legislative twin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
NEGRO TO OPPOSE GLASS.
Richmond Lawyer Will Have Name
on Ballot.

ROANOKE, Va. October III. r.
Pollard, a negro lawyer of Richmond,
will oppose senator Carter Glass for
the United States Senate in the No
vember election, having duly filed the
necessary papers SO that his name
will appear on the official ballot. it
has been learned here.
1t is understood there are negro
candidates in the first. second, third
and fourth congressional districts,
who will make the race with Pollard
as lilly black" republicans, in oppo-
sition to the lilly white faction of
the party in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
CUMMINGS MAKES PLEA.
Points. to Record of Administration
2for Past Eight Years.

BRAZIL Ind, October 14.-1n his
appea { for support of the democratic
party Mere Homer S. Cummings. for
mer national chairman of the demo-
cratic party. pointed to the record
made Thy the administration during
the pa sst eight years. and took credit
for re vision of the tariff law, postal
saving: law. farm loan and other pro-
gressi ge measures which have been
enacte b in that time.
He ntacked the republican party
and it. j. influence as driving President
Wilso1 I to an early grave by its per-
sistence in the fight against the
league of nations. Mr. Cummings re-
viewed the accomplishments of the
admini+ Gration since March 4. 1913.
giving special stress to legislation
favorin f the farmer and laborer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

to bake innocent children advocates
of ~ hat they do not comprehend. 1
am iglad to join you in any proper
way 4 in securing an intelligent vote.
"lr am compelled to refuse your
pro! sosal that l take action which
would appear to give the Wilson
leag1lu the official sanction of the
conn elsonwealth of Massachusetts and
that II use the office of governor. which
1 no hd for all the people, for the dis
Sc m IN alton of a political propaganda
by Official proclamation, resented by
man.n of the people. =
CALVIN COOLIDGE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
NEW UNIVERSITY HEAD.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. October 14.-Dr
Marion Leroy Burton. former presi-
dent of the University of Minnesota
was inaugurated president of the
University of Michigan today. Scores
of college presidents. university re-
gents and prominent educators. here
10 attend three-day conference on
higher education, attended the cere-
monies. The inaugural was held in
Hill Auditorium. following an aca-
de ,lic procession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Daniels D0ns Sack;
Helps 300 Lassies
In Cotton Fields

RED SPRINGS. \. e., October
14.-Three hundred Scotch las
sizes. all students at Flora Mac
Donald College. picking cotton
in vast field not far from the
campus, took Joscphus Daniels.
Secretary of the Navy. back into
the stOrehOuse of his memories
yesterday. Downing sack, the
Secretary demonstrated that
forty years had not impaired
his efficiency ms cotton picker.
The Secretary Expressed pleas
ure in seeing the girls, by pick
ing cotton. rendering n double
Servfce-helping to save the
crop of farmer stricken with
pneumonia. and with the pro-
ceeds of their Iabors aiding in
paying off n college debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
M'ADOO IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Makes Dozen Addresses on Stump
ing Tour.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. October 14.-Wil-
liam G. McAdoo. former secretary of
the Treasury. closed his first day of
campaigning here last night. at a mass
meeting attended by hundreds of per-
sons. The former cabinet member made
half dozen addresses in Pennsylvania
during the day, and in each instance he
spoke to large crowds.
In his address here. Mr. McAdoo spoke
on the league of nations question. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

More than 150 carloads of electrical
equipment have been shipped from the
United States to At up two great CEN
trail power stations under construc-
ton near Bombay. India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

Electrical engineering is beine
taught by the United States to al
disabled former soldiers. and ensI-
neerine of all kinds to 1887.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1890

or stone jars. which have been previously
thoroughly cleaned and scaIded. The but
ter is then covered with a clean white
cloth on which a few handfuls of salt are
sprinkled about one,haN inchst thick. The
cover is then placed on the crock or jar
and the butter stored in a cool place.
away from meats, fruits or vegetables, as
it readily absorbs doors. 1t may be
necessary to occasionally dampen the
cloth and add more salt.
Method No. 2. One pound prints of
butter are used for this. method. Each
print is wrapped In parchment paper with
a white cord tied around it. The cord is
used to prevent the parchment paper from
floating away when the butter is i'm
nersed in brine. The pound prints are
then placed In a thoroughly cleaned and
scalded crock or stone jar which contains
a solution of salt brine Of sufficient
strength to feat an egg. This requires
about ene-feurth as much salt as water
A stone plate or wooden circle is then
placed on the butter. When a weoder
follower is used, care should be taken III
selecting wood which viii not inapart ar
undesirable flavor TO the butter The mex
step is to place a stone on the follower
to keep the butter thoroughly coveret
with brine. Pound prints can be addet
from time to time as the housewife is abb,
to- obtain them. About 50 one.pount
prints can be packed ina le-gallon jar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
TUE VALUE OF nnEEprSa

Everyone who knows Jersey cattle
knows Of the great skill and ability of
The breeders on that little island not more
than one-ninth the size of Connecticut.
Not since 1883 have the inhabitants al
loved cattle to be brought on to the ISL
and except for immediate slaughter, SO
5ealously have they guarded the superior
qualities Of the breed. The same Is true
OF the Guernsey cattle from the little
island OF Guernsey, where no cattle have
been imported to the island since 1919.
The Holstein breed has been bred in
Holland for 1900 years. Ayrshires have
been developed in the last 200 years by
the cznny Scotchman.
Animals Of the four breeds mentioned
cannot be registered or provided witt
papers" unless their parents are regis
tered or have been Imported.
That these breeders on the European
continent have made wonderful progress
through many generations of carefu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
APrLE sPRAYs.

Ne fruit grower should expect to har-
vest good apples with less than three APP
plleatiens Of spray materials, says S, P.
Hollister Of Connecticut Agricultural col
iege at Storrs, who suggests the follow
ing materials:
Delayed Dormant spray-When the
leaf buds are showing the green tips of
the leaves. Use concentrated lime-sul-
phur solution diluted SO that the spray
mixture tests about as degrees Baume
This will require five to six gallons of the
solution for each barrel of so gallons of
spray mixture Add to this Ia pint OF
black leaf 40 and ! Ia pounds of pow
dered arsenate or lead, or pounds of the
paste.
This combination spray will control
San Jose scale and other scale insects
aphis and the eating insects.
Calyx spray-Start spraying just as
soon as the petals or blossoms have fall
en-. Use or Ia gallons of lime sui
phur. solution, Ia pint of black leaf 40
and lie pounds of the powdered arse
nate Of lead or its equivalent of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
BREEDING uP A HEED.

In using a pure bred sire on a dairy
herd of mixed breeding the first cross
gives offspring with at least SO per cent.
blood of the sire's breed. A bull. of the
same breed used on these daughters pro-
duces offspring of IS per cent. pure
breeding The next generation will carry
81 1-2 per cent and the next 93 3-4 per
cent.
For the purposes of the dairynian the
offspring with more than IS per cent.
pure breeding is generally dependable
worker and breeder. These very high
grades are better producers. reproduce
more uniform qualities, and sell better
than scrubs. Then why should the dairy
man consider the grade or scrub bull a
good business proposition?
The Connecticut Agricultural college is
taking part in a nationwide movement
to encourage the use of only pure bred
sires.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19

for the last ten weeks seems to be slip
ping little. A Connecticut pen of Leg
horns entered by L.. A. Grouten from
Pennington, tied the Long Island birds
for first place with yield of 81 eggs.
This pen of Rocks have been going ex-
ceedingly strong, but they are now due
to become broody and have little rest
period. Another Connecticut pen of
Leghorns entered by Mrs. J. I. Thusen
OF New Haven was second best for the
week with production of So eggs. ia
cob 2. Jansen's Rhode Island Reds from
Nerth Haven, Conn, and four pens OF
Leghorns sent to Storrs by ]. O. LIE
Fevre, New Paltz, n. Y, Hollywood
Farm, Hollywood, Wash, Hilltop Poul
try Yards. Sufield, Conn, and Rapp's
Leghorn Farm, Atlantic Highlands. Y
J., all tied for third place with 5s egg.
each.
| The three best pens in each of tn
principal varieties are as fellevs:
Plymouth Reeks,
/ Jules F. Francois (Barred1 West
hampton Beach, L. I. .......... ia
oneck Farm (Barredl Westhamp-
| ton Beach, L. I. .......... III
Merritt NJ. Clark tBarred) Brook
field Center. Conn. .........-. 1o4
/ White wyandottes.
Ms. r. W. Stevens Schuylerville.
4 ". 7. 1900. ............... IS
Herbert L. Warren, st. Lambert.
Il Queoec 1900. .......-...-.- 80
Langford Poultry Farm, Langford.
II Rhode Island Reds.
Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. lee
Pinecrest Orchards, Groten Mass. lis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19

paste.
The black leaf 40 is to control the
false red bug and any aphis which We're
not killed before. The poison ia for the
codling moth.
Mid-Season Spray-lAbout the first of
July spray again. using the same mate
rails. except that the black leaf 40 may
be omitted il there are no aphis present.
This spray will help control the later
brood of codling moth and also act as q
check fer the sooty hlotch disease.
1T is a good plan to add a. pound of
lime. which has previously been Stacked
in water, to each barrel Of 50 gallons of
spray material.
Some growers will find it more con-
venient to use Bordeaux mixture for the
second and third sprayings than the lime
sulphur. 1t may be uesd although some-
times 1t causes more russeting of the
| fruit than does the other material Scale
| eide may be used alone for the DELAYED
| dormant spray.