davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29


a company Of infantry.
Cynthiana.-H Moss was shot
through the leg by NJ. N. Tolle, who
accidentally discharged an automatic
pistol at the Keller distillery.
Nicholasyille.-The dam at Union
Mills, fioodworthy for seventy years,
collapsed from recent high waters and
much damage was done below.
Catlettsburg. Mabel, 3-year-old
daughter of JAY Caudill, Paddle creek,
sirangeld to death during an attack of
Group, having been well an hour be-
fore.
and wife cleared Jhe Hanging Fork
bridge, the embankment collapsed and
the road will be impossible for "A
week.
Campbellsburg. Modification has
been received by Aaron Hardin that
Lorenzo Hardon. his son, bugler, died
while with the eXpeditionary forces in
France.
Bowling Green.-Because they mad
Joined the navy, charges against Chas.
and Herman POston, accused of break
inc into tha Cauntry CIuh uara dia-
missed
Danville.-Hudson < Davis bought
the Cogar Coal and Grain Company's
business at Harrodsburg and will OPP
crate under the management of Ed
ward Dillehay.
Grayson.-Charles johnson and Will
liam Sparks, Elliott county, arrested
at Hitchins with three suit cases con-
tanning 20 quarts of whisky, were
brought to Jail here.
I.exngton.-When J. G. Boude and
wife were overcome with gas fumes in
their home, she was able to reach u
telephone and call neighbors. who
saved their lives.
FrankfOrt-Charles Wizard, whose IL
cense number is the same as Governor
forrow's majority In the November
election, will trade auto tags with the
Chief Executive, who drew the number
1919. 4r.~.-
Lawrenceburg.-Unc of the
approach of a train. Harry McAfee
attempted to cross the railroad at the
depot, narrowly escaping when the
engine tore off front wheel and
fender.
Falmouth.-Joe Jackson sold $50
pounds of tobacco here, which a Grant
county farmer claimed had been stolen
from his barn, and Jackson turned
over to him Sl44 for which the leaf had
been sold.
Out III
his store for repairs, 4. X. Coleman
found $50 in bills between the casing
and wall, Its presence there being
mystery OF the long ago which has no
explanation.
Beattyvile.-Latest word from Ross
creek, where Durr RAIDER and Johnnie
Freeman. were killed following a dance
is that they were shot from ambush,
and there is no clue to the identity
OF their slayers.
Danville.-Sheriff Farrls inaugurates
a new order In announcing that he pro-
poses TO prosecute every person har-
boring an unlicensed dog, subject TO
a fine of 500. and large Increase in
licenses Is expected.
Vanceburg.-Mrs o. ID. Hemming-
way win be tried on a warrant sworn
out by Miss Viva Carpenter, OF Flor
euce. charging abusive language. The
defendant accused Miss Carpenter OF
a Irritation with her husband. r
Ashland.-Policeman Mills and Fire
Chief Kinkaid fred upon two heeing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29

Winchester.-In letter to his par
ents, the Rev. James Cumming, mis-
siOnary to Korea, says he is daily
working among lepers, and recently
slept in house with nine patients.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29

Winchester.-Herbert Helms new.
automobile was wrecked when II COL
lided with semaphore In the street In
the night. :
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29

Best Equipment and Service Lowest Cost Wards for Me
Sun Parlor Private Rooms. Baths. Electric Ser
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28
AVISO

ARBITRO DE AcEITE-$ en- pro-
ducci6n; contracts ~comerciales de a.
ceite hasta a $40 acre, Sc han ofrecido
S25; acciones locales 0 lista 274,640
acres 81 acre 0 ensayos. 20 cuerpos;
lie, eco ~contratos de acre para rentar;
90 contracts de acre del estado; para
gu eestudiar geologic cuatro amos en-
colegtos y usar su vista para localizar
pozos2 Por S5c lie mandare por correo
la lista de arriba de contracts petrole-
ros y ~estrnctura clentffica de aceite;
aprenda como; trata por medic de un
banco aquf; Sc hacen fortunas por ira
haio co~nstante, ahorro . inverciones;
recibimos cartas en- espanol; guarde
este aviso. Aud Jones, Portales, n. NJ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28

Sc NECESITAN-J6venes, hombres J
a~ncianos, para que tomen IN curse
en- nuestra Escuela de Remate y
del arte de vender, v que Sc ganen
desde SIS hasta $1,000 Il dfa. Noso-
tros, ca un curse de cuatro semanas
podemos ponerlo on esa posici0n.
Vengan y hablen con nosotros. En-.
listense ahora que Sc esta empezan,
do la olase. Vengan, e~seriban, 0 to-
lefoneen al No. 219 para e~ntreyistas
particulares en- la escuela de rema-
ties en- 5l81a, Central Avenue. &c.
w. Sutherland. Manejador, Albu-
querque, Nuego Mexico. At.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28
Bien, Nal, y Peor.

r - fFV = 49, 80 ~ a 49, I
kpe La opinion Rnplica,' de Al
querque.)
que democratas ~honrados
Hagan gira 2 n los condados
Chtcoteando q los malvados
Esta Dien-
Pero que ande la Gavilia
Rondando DC villa en- villa
( semDrando "a rencilla
Esta mai.
Que en- sl peligro So inferno
FOR correr Fl Tony Verne
Para que Croilott 40 cuerne
Esta pien'
Pero que Jesus Romero
Junto con FL chaparrero
Olga que va con dinero
Esta NAL.
Que don Antonio Lpcero
va lie Aagai sutlarsel cuero
A Nestor el ehapafrero
ERta bien.
Mas que la GaVilia Olga
Que es de nosoaro as4sga
\ mes diera en- IA barrlga
Esta NAL.
One a un A~lessandro Matuza
Le ablande bien Ia gamuza
Tony Ortiz y al buen Alechuza8
Esta bien.
Pero que en- sus ilusiones
Grea Qae en- eatas elecciones
Podra conner maeaTrones
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28
ADIOS A Los AMAeHAD0Sl

4A| L- NItH H
Sc acabo 81 ChichirNam anna
IA no los van a votar;
Ell pueblo de Nuevo Mexico
IA los va d repudiar.
Ell pueblo de Nnevo Mexico
Quiere sacudirse el yugo:
Quiere poner buenos hombres
Cuales no sean sus verdugos.
Ell condado de Santa Fe
Ha escogido buenos hombres
Para llenar los destinos:
Va no queremos mandonesl
IA no los quiere Ia genie
Porque va estan corfompidos;
IA no los van a votar
Aunque peguen sus ahullidos.
Los RepubEcancs honestos
Umdos con los dem0cratas,
Va Sc ponen en- fusion
Para quitarles las tortas.
Los Republicans viejos
Han mamado muchos amos;
No les caben los caIzones
Porque estan como marranos.
Solo el pueblo Is soberano.
No nos queda que dudar;
IA no vale nj el dinero,
FL pueblo es q que va a mandar.
En- conclusion les dire.
Que al pueblo Is al que apelo;
Los volyeran a votar.
Cusndo las ranas crien peIoI
FL que compuso estos versos
lunca ha sido trovador;
Sc llama Cresencio Martinez.
n es su humble servidor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
The Cornstalk Borer

The cornstalk borer is one of
the most destructive insects of
corn in this section of the state
The writer was in several fields of
corn in this county last year that
were badly damaged by this pest.
The worm responsible for the in
jury is found working in the
throat" of corn stalks in early
spring, and boring in the stalk
making tunnel the size of lead
pensil in summer and fall. The
worm is about an inch long when
fully grown, and familiar to farm
ers by the black spots on the body
and is in this manner easily dis
tinguished from other corn in
sects.
Investigations concerning this
corn borer have been conducted
by the North Carolina Expert
ment Station covering period of
five years. Their studies have
shown that there are two genera
ton a year, that early planted
corn is considerably worse infes-
ted than late planted corn, and
that the injury may be reduced by
disturbing the corn stuble in the
spring or fall.
The larva or worm stage spends
the winter in the taproot of the
corn stubble. 1t is known that if
the stubble is disturbed, the worm
will die in greater numbers dur
ing the winter. In fact, if stubble
is plowed out in the fall the larvae
are reduced in numbers as much
as 90 per cent. If turned under in
early spring the larvae are re-
duced as much as so per cent. In
consequence there are fewer
moths in spring to begin the next
generation of worms.
Control is further effected by
delaying the planting of corn I'M
til about May 20 to 25, where the
insect is destructive. 1t has been
found that the moths come out
from the stubble about this time
and will then be unable to find
corn on which to lay eggs; there
fore the generation is reduced in
numbers, and, in fact, cannot de-
velop at all if there is no corn up.
Accordingly, the second genera
ton will also be less destructive,
since it could only be reduced by
developing on corn planted early
by neighboring farmers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
ON AN OHIO FARM

From Ohio comes story which
gives an insight into what modern
conveniences have come to mean in
the farm home.
A certain farm house in Montgom-
cry County, Ohio, was almost entire
| ly destroyed by fire short time ago.
The house was of brick, roomy and
substantially built as most old-fash-
toned farm house are. Thick stout
walls and good workmanship are pro-
badly what saved the house from
being destroyed, but as it was, moth
ing much but the four walls were
left standing. The house is being
remodeled now with some enlarge
ments and considerable changes as to
interior arrangement. The owner is
seeing to it in this rebuilding that
the new house will have al modern
conveniences.
Among such conveniences is, of
course, electric service The owner
had electricity in the old house, the
electric plant being installed in the
basement. In fire which destroyed
Everything inside the walls the plant
was of course ruined. Fortunately
there was a new garage on the place
a short distance from the house and
the family was forced to move into
this garage temporarily. The first
thing that the farmer did on the
morning after the fire was to call up
the man who had sold him his cleo
! trio plant and order another one
Before night the new plant was in
and the family was enjoying the con-
venience of electric light despite the
fact that they had no house to live
in. The pumping system which sup
piled the old house was located out
side of the house and little distance
from it and was not destroyed in the
fire so that it was an easy matter
to pipe the water into the garage.
This pumping system was also ope-
rated by electricity so that as soon as
the plumber was completed, the fam
lily was enjoying running water in
the garage just as they had in the
house.
This experience goes to show the
extent to which the farm family be.
comes attached to modern conven-
fences. This particular family has
found that electric light and running
water have made life in their present
rather crowded living quarters much
more comfortable and it is certain
that they will make the fullest posi-
BILE use of electricity in their new
home when it is completed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
A RELIEF SUPPLY
DEPOT

No; the Salvation Army has not
gone into the wholesale grocery bust
ness. The picture shows merely one
of the Army's relief stations. 1t is
just like scores of others scattered
through the cities and towns of the
country at strategic points where
quick relief can be given in emergency
cases.
Not limited in their stock to grocer
les only, these Salvation Army relief
depots carry clothing, underwear and
other necessaries for men, women and
children. 1t is the aim to have at
hand for immediate distribution food
and clothing for any kind of case of
need. More than 100000 destitute per.
sons were served temporary relief
from these stations last year.
And Salvation Army relief dove.
tails. 1t is systematic as well as sen.
sible. The industrial department gears
neatly with the relief department. In
the industrial homes the broken down
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30

relics Of humanity are put to work re-.
juvenating broken down household
goods-chairs, tables, beds, benches
and shoes and other wearing apparel.
1t is a $3.50 proposition, for the
down-and-outers are revlving their
faith in themselves and in God at the
same time they are repairing the fur
niture and other articles. They get
back, too, their courage. The Saliva
tion'sts tonic them up with honest en-
enlargement and sympathy. They go
back into industry, valuable to them
selves and to the nation.
What becomes Of the remade furni-
ture? Families in distress obtain it at
the Salvation army relief department.
Because the relief work dovetails with
the industrial department the Saliva
ton Army Is able to supply IMPROVE
dent families with household goods at
absurdly low prices or without any
charge at all, according to the circum-
stances.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30

their western brothers, but the women
have adapted the Army's garb to the
kimono robes Of their native land.
The pictures give testimony to the
work Of the Salvation Army in but one
Of the 66 countries In which that Or
ganization has its posts, and Japanese
is only one OF 40 languages spoken by
those who wear the uniform In these
scattered lands.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30

East may be East and West may be
West, but the twain meet under the
colors Of the Salvation Army.
Here one sees evidence Of the
Armys labors in the Cherry Blossom"
land Of Japan. The color OF the skin
or the slant Of the eyes Of these Sal
walton Army officers makes no differ
ence in their purpose and endeavor
The men wear the same uniform as
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
TO THE VOTERS OF COBB CO.

| herewith extend to you my
thanks for the generous support
given me in last Tuesdays pri-
mary. | will try to merit your con-
fidence by faithful discharge of
the duties intrusted to me.
HORACE GROOVER.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
THANKS TO MY FRIENDS

| want to thank all of nv
friends for their support on April
10th, wishing you all a happy and
prosperous year.
Respectfully,
7. H. LEROY.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
FARM BUREAU News.
E. o. McMAHAN, County Agent

u. U. McMAHAN, County Agent
Cooperating with the Georgia State Col
Iege of Agriculture and the United States
Department of Agriculture, Extension Work
South.
ADVISORY BOARD FOR COBB
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
H. B. Paris, A. N. Mayes, ]. r, Thacks-
ton, H. r. Hunt, ]. H. Hendrix, j. d.
Peterson, H. A. Glore, r. d. Bryant, ].
]. Bruton, A. P. Jones, A. E. Eavenson,
r. H. Donahoo, w. M. Can't, A. E. Davis,
!. c. Power, j. ]. Kemp, E. P. Dobbs, H.
r. Ridgeway. w. L. Evans, ]. j. Thomas,
= P. Cheney. DIR. C. D. Elder. D. r. Little,
Bernard Awtrey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
HOPKINTON.

John Lang Of Moline visited his par
ents here for several days last week
Mrs. Maude Lake OF Anamosa was
the guest of Mrs. Morton last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verna Wheeles and
little daughter LETT Saturday for Mich
igan. to visit a sister of Mrs. Wleeies
Bilden Dennison who is teaching IN
the Madison University spent Thanks
giving at the home of his sister MRS
j. D. MacAllister.
Mrs. Albert Keith and two children
returned recently from a two months
visit at williamsburg, Virginia, witf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Littlefield.
Mrs. Agnes Deshaw has been II
Anamosa for several days assisting II
the care of Mrs. Bert Deshaw, who
is in the hospital.
The pupils Of the sixth and seventh
grades enjoyed surprise party a.
the home of Miss Vera Milroy las
Monday evening. The guests presented
Vera with box of stationery Tor hel
use while in California where she goes
this week with her parents for the
winter.
H. e. Parr was called to Dubuque
Monday by the death OF his mother
The fueral took place in that city
on Wednesday.
Andy Spena has been working in
Manchester for couple of weeks with
the telephone company.
TIL basket ball teams have had a
week. there was double
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

game Wednesday evening in which the
Lenox boys won from the Manchester
Independent team and the high school
won from Delhi, Friday evening the
high school team went to Fayette and
walked away with the game. They
play at Cascade December 10th, and
the Lenox team will play the Month
cello American Legion team December
8th, in the gym.
The third number Of the Lecture
course will be given Tuesday evening
by John B. Ratio. All those who heard
Mr.. Ratio during Chautauqua week
will wish to hear him again.
We often hear OF showers of var
ious kinds but the latest was given to
James Martin on Thanksgiving day
and consisted of all things good to
eat and was no doubt received with
thanksgiving as Mr.. Martin does his
own cooking.
Mrs. Acsah Wheeles leaves this week
for Carrizozo, New Mexico to spend
the winter with her son Walter Place
and family. She will be accompanied
by her brother S. Squires OF Ryan,
who is going to Arizona for the winter.
Ralph Milroy and wife were down
from Manchester Sunday to see his
brother w. A. and family who leave
this week for California for the win
ter.
Ed Smith and wife have returned
from Cincinnatus, N. Y, where they
went couple of years ago expecting
to make their home there, but there's
no place like Iowa and so they con-
cluded to come back. He rented his
farm there and made most OF the
trip back by team.
The Northeast Aid Society will be
entertained at the home OF Mrs. Jonn
Brookan, Wednesday afternoon and the
South east the same day at the home
of Mrs. B. Humphrey.
The praise meeting OF the MISSION
airy Society of the Presbyterian church
met last Wednesday at the home oil
Mrs. Albert Larkin About thirty were
present. The Methodist ladies held
their meeting with Mrs HI. l.. Main,
and the Covenanter ladies at the home
of Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. w. E. Doan visited for several
days with her daughter in Iowa City
Word was, received Sunday here OF
the death of Mrs. Ola Jakelin Hime-
baugh at Scotch Grove. Mrs. Hime-
baugh was student here at Lenox
College few years ago and her
student friends will be sorry to hear
of her death.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
The place for the Hat.

My hat is in the ring!'' exclaimed
the energetic campaigner. Friend"
said Farmer Corntossel, 'I'm gettin'
just little bit tired of bein' agitated
and instructed. Il come Of large.
family. This settlement is full of my
kin and I've got first an second
cousins scattered all over the state.
When we hold a family powwow we
control whole lot of votes. So IL \
was you, I'd go an get that hat out
of the ring and stand around hera
with it in my hand"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
Tree Of the New York Ten.ment..

The tree of the New York tenements
is the ailantus, palmlike in its youth,
brought originally from China for the
gardens of the rich. 1t grows in dis
couraging surroundings, is defiant Of
smoke, does MT even ask to be plant
ed ; for, Topsylike, it 'jest grows" Cut
1t down, and it comes up again. 1t is
said to have no insect enemies. An
odd point in its appearance is that
every branch points up.-R. and e.
Shackleton in Century Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
ia \ !.

IN d 90
IMAM
I|R China
one
gArapkli
El, and Y
wing
Lee, b
4 the |
freedo
! TT N
ODDS ha
cell
|ary GU
Es has
lac gr
|tc'h adI
|le:. he
his de-
a. his
faith y
k'day tn
the ID
was
I coun
Ian at
and VI
knder o.
lard h1
as,sss|
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Today in New York.

Innchson. Agricultural Publishers Association
Hotel Commodore. half-past twelve r. NJ.
Trade No i5 Maiden lane. haf-past two z. NJ
Convention Tea Association OF the United
states Of America. No. LOG Water street two
Meeting. National League Of women's Service.
No. IL Eas. Forty-first street. ten A. NJ. and
twWsetinGs' G international Association OF Garment
Manufacturers. Waldorf Astoria Hotel, two +. NJ
Dinner. JewsslleT,. Karat Club. wsldorf-Astoria
'iSIes %eetias a National wholesale Dry Goods Asso
cf51S1 plener, nsilgsd soSiety' Waldorf
wHSar Mrsses s.,Hrs %nshSG9 c s2Tss fssre s' Bca
New York state Conference or Mayors, Waldorf
A,tcrai sr,inH Hof fIdies len kcsne .,
ics waldorf astoria Hotel. three r. M
Meeting. American Nurses Association. Hotel
ripHss D"Ssr. Club e Printing House Craftsmen.
Dinner. New York Railway Club Hotel Astor,
Meeting. Dixie Club. Hotel Astnr. two r. M.
Dnnar, Stevens Institute Alumni. Hotel Astcr.
'Dnner lafayette College Alumni, Hotel Astor.
reception. zion!.,-,. Association OF America,
Meeting and luncheon. straw Hat Manufac,ur
ers' Association. Hotel Astor, ten A. NJ. and one
Convection. New York Branch Catholic FEEDER.
alton ,of the United states, Hotel Commodore,
Meeting. Republican County Committee. Bryant
Hall, sixth avenue, near Forty-second street,
ANNUAL meeting. New York Academy Of Nedi.
cine, 30. u West forty-thiri street. balfpast
luncheon: ,Rosry Club. Hotel McApu, half
pIf,e fectmre. Mrs. jackson Fleming. "Forelen Az.
fairs In Relation TO the United. states, Acolian
Hall, auspices League for Political Education,
Meeting, New rurl Firr,rrsi Se.ir,y, Ne 70
Wett Ihirl! alnth street, eight ~ NJ
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
POOR NEED AID.

To THE EDITOR OF THE EERALD:-
Might I ask you to publish an appeal
for our sick poor, whom we attend re-
gardless Of creed, race or color? We are
besieged with applications for relief and
without the aid Of a generous public We
cannot do as much as we would wish.
The winter has been exceptionally severe
and many distressing cases are on our
list. The high cost of living has made life
a misery to the sick poor.
If some Of your kind-hearted readers
would send us articles of clothing. such
as blankets. comforters. pillowcases,
sheets, warm underclothing, baby outfits.
shoes, 1t would do much to relieve the
situation These articles need not neces-
sarily be new. only clean. They could be
sent direct to the convent. No. $40 West
Sixty-first street, New York. -.
Among the urgent cases for relief are
A sick tradesman with mother eighty
years old Their flat is destitute Of every
thing We gave them food and some
money. If two rooms of their flat We're
furnished they could be rented and thu,
enable them to pay their rent
Case is an Ill woman with three young
children Her husband is incapacitated
by wooden .eg from active work. He
earns a little money as night watchman.
but is not regularly employed.
The third case Is a widow with three
children. She is Ill and destitute and un-
able to pay her rents q month.
MOTHER MARY.
New York City. Jan. 49, 1920.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Herald Readers
Discuss Topics
of Live Interest
Correspondent Writes of Secretary
Baker and His Kind of
Non,Partisanship.

To THg EDITOR OF THE HERALD -
wish to thank you and to commend you
for your editorial comment in this morn
ing's HERALD relative to the remarks Of
che Secretary OF War on the question o.
pa-tisarship.
The distinguished Secretary affords an
excellent example of the truth Of the old
adage. When the devil was sick. the devil
d monk would be. When the devil got we'll,
devil OF monk was he."
This appeal against partisanship comes
with peculiar force from a man who takes
mis- lessons in non-partisanship from the
only President who has. within my recol-
lection. made a partisan appeal to the
voters to sustain his administration from
purely partisan standpoint-the same
President who. less than week ago, in his
letter to tho celebrants of Jackson Day.
expressed in the very last sentence of his
letter his love and admiration. first for
our party and second for "our country"
And the appeal comes with still greater
force from man who during the fall OF
1911. just after the United States had
gotten into the European war, had time 20
go to his native city Of Cleveland and
make an impassoned speech to such OF
the voters as would come to hear him.
urging them to support the Democratic
candidate for Mayor of the city Of Cleve-
land.
But then the "war was three thousand
miles away" and he should worry about
that when there was a little political pat
ronage in Cleveland to be looked after
AMMI WRONG.
New York City, Jan. 13, 1920.