davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
POPULATION
GIVEN OUT AS 1884

The Census Bureau has announced
that the 1920 white population of At
lanta. Ca, was 1884 and that the
colored population was 62.747. Thirty
Ave are OF other races.
The 1910 census showed: White pop
ulation. 102. SOL; colored. 1l.902; all
others. rs.
The white population constitutes
$751; per cent of the total population.
and in 1910 II was 66.4 per cent. The
negro population this year Is 31.3 per
cent Of the total population AMI In 1910
II was 1916 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
EXPECT SUGAR SCANDAL
TO Be AIRED IN COURT

Charges Of a scandal in sugar
proflts will be aired in the courts. ac-
cording to the view expressed today by
officials Of the Department Of Justice.
Officials, after reviewing charges OF
New England grocery jobbers that
sugar refiners. chiefly the American
Sugar Refining Company, had violated
the Lever law. said the charges were
SO grave that court action is probable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WEDDING IN ARIZONA.

WEDDING IN ARIZONA. -.
News of another wedding OF more
than a little interest to Warrington
ions has Just reached us here-the
marriage OF DIR. A. J. Chandler. OF
Chandler. Aria. to Mrs. Charlotte
Boyd Eidridge. OF New York. which
took place at the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church on October n At B
o'clock.
Mrs. Chandler IL we'll known In
Washington for her many activities
In war work. She was one OF Mrs.
McAdoo's committee for Victory loan.
and has the reputation of selling the
greatest number OF bonds during the
Victory drive. She was also. In the
interest of the drive, the first woman
to fly in an army aeropisne. MIS-
Chandler likewise found time to en-
tertain the soldiers at the various
camps with her singing. She is a
musician who has received various
medals and decorations. having sung
for the Dowager Queen of Italy and
was her guest at the Kings summer
palace at Munxzo. Milan.
-
Mrs. Chandler 10 Q direct de-
scendant OF Lord Rooney. who came
to this country with General La
fayette. and settled in Virginia and
became a land owner and judge OF
the Supreme Court.
DR.. Chandler. q Canadian by birth.
and one Of the most prom nent capt.
talists of the Pacific Coast. has been
a pioneer in the most important con-
structive work In the Salt River VAL
ley. Arizona, bringing large areas OF
arid land under cultivation. He has.
in recent years. successfully intro
duced the cultivation of long staple
Egyptian cotton in Arizona. which
has created a revolution In the agri-
cultural development OF the Salt
River Valley. He has also very sue
cessfully advocated the construction
of good roads in the Southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler sail for
Europe on November 9, to be absent
abroad for several months. They will
be at home at the San Marcos. Chand-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
THE HUNDRED CLUBS
WINTER PROGRAM.

Mrs. sylvanus Stokes tells me--to
change the subject rather abruptly
from benefit balls--that the One Hun.
dred Club. one OF the smartest little
organizations in Washington. 10 to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
tcontihued from Page Twenty.l

Of point lace and the long court
train. which was hung from the
shoulders IN q square line, was
formed OF three splendid fiounces OF
the lace. an heirloom In Mrs. Kites
family. edged with tulle. A tulle veil
falling from a coronet OF rose point
place caught with wee clusters OF
grange blossoms completed q costume
at once rich and becoming to Its
petite and dainty wearer
Comdr. and Mrs. Kite, the latter In
black satin and7 tulle trimmed with
sequias. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
stood with the bridal party to receive
the FuestA
After a hectic search for an apart
ment. Mr.. Hartman and his bride have
been fortunate to secure one In the
Cordiva. SO on their return from their
wedding trip they will be at home
there.
For her travelling costume Mrs Har-
man Is wearing a tailored ffock Of
navy ricotine with accordion plated
overskirt and a top coat OF tan duvetyn
20 match her chic little hat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
Germany After Red Agents.

BERLIN. Oct 31.-The German gov
eminent is increasing it's repressive
measures against agents of Soviet
Russia in Germany. Following the
expulsion order issued against the
Soviet representatives who attended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
SEVERAL WEDDINGS =
DURING THE WEEK.

Numerous other weddings there
were during the week notably the
marriage OF Miss Agnes Trowbridge
20 Frank F. Nesbit: of Miss Virginia
Moran, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Moran. to Ernesto Ornelas. son Of
Senior and Sonora Gil ornelas. of Mex
leo City-they're now honeymooning
at White Sulphur Springs-and Of
Miss Ruth Gretchen Brandenburg to
Jeremiah Williams Mccarthy.
Then on Tuesday morning Miss
Elizabeth Moore was married to
Thomas F. Healy. This was a simple
home wedding, but very pretty In de-
tail. Only the Immediate members OF
the family and a few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev. Eugene A.
Hannah, and which took place at the
brides home, 1925 I street northe asst.
The wedding marches were played by
the brides sister. Miss Louise Moore.
A breakfast followed the ceremony.
and then Mr.. and Mrs Healy slipped
away for a brief honeymoon. They
will be at home after November Is at
1920 Twenty-f1rst street.
The bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31

Mrs. p. T. Healy. and his brother.
John Healy. OF Lockport N. Y. were
here for the wedding and other guests
from out OF town were Capt Newell
b. Grain, OF Fort Totten, N. r.. and
Herbert Williams. OF Curtis Bay MD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31

Ter, Ariz.. after the first OF January.
At present they are In Washington
for a few days, staying at Wardman
Park Hotel. and yesterday afternoon
they were the guests OF honor at q
del ghtful tea given by Mrs. c. NJ.
Bruce, wife Of the Assistant Land
Commissioner. at her apartment In
the Farragut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31

y ~ \
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syg
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Sy
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

Corn silage is comparatively low IN
protein, hence feeds rich n this sub
stances should be fed with It in order
to obtain the best results.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

IF WOMEN live up to the high
1 standard OF good taste and refine
ment, expressed In the best efforts OF
designers CT apparel for spring. they
will do well. Some reporters Of the
styles always have an eye out for the
sensational-the knee length skirts or
those .mpossibly narrow ones-but
these freaklsh things do not get very
far. Only very young. very pretty and
unsophisticated persons may be ex-
cused for adopting them. and then
they are only tolerated as a little
youthful folly for which the inexpe-
rienced are not to h. blamed too much
In any assembly of people who have
plenty Of money TO spend on clothes.
there Is usually little that is extreme
or freakish: what pleases the student
Of dress is the beauty and the refine
ment Of the new styles.
A very good example Of this ap.
pears in the pretty frock of figured
'oulard which is pictured here. II is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

A + the left Of the Two suits pictured
n above. there Is a dressy model
Of very unusual design and very hand
some. It Is made If dark bite twilled
cloth. for which either tricotine or
gabardlne might be used rs a substi-
tute: but any one of them must be
chosen In a good quality. because the
success of the design depends upon
sufficient body. or weight. In the ma
terial. and its finish. A narrow tubular
braid Of white silk appears TO be mp
nlIed 10 the coat and skirt BY couch
ing II on.
Everywhere we come upon the I'M
expected Ia this model-in the cuffs
d white crepe de chine. oruamenied
with white soutache braid. In the white
motif Of oct and embroidery SIX or
braid. daringly placed at the top Of
ut IN the coat. AMI other details
he one-nieee skirt arrives at a
..arrowed-.n line At the bottom. BY
means Of an eTer-lapned SEARS that
rams In diagonal instead q q verti-
~ line and Is left open 70 tn depth
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

RADIO; also that hauling and shipping
were active at these points.
Review Of Situation.
Evidently the western crop is now
moving fast" Haskins said to himself,
"and the Chicago car-lot market has
been the first to feel the effect In q
marked degree"
Rapidly he went over in his mind the
crop conditions aided by the car-Iot
summary. Weekly Reviews, and a spe-
cial article on the potato situation In
recent issue of farm paper.
He noted the size of the crop com
pared with the previous year and the
amount shipped from each state for the
season. to date. Nor did the attitude
OF growers, buyers and shippers escape
his attention. He took into account
the car supply and the weather condi-
lions which, at that particular time,
were both fairly favorable. He noted
conditions in eastern shipping sections
and consuming markets.
Having reviewed the whole situation
with the aid of market data such an
any producer can secure with little
trouble, he was able to reach an In
telligent conclusion. Experienced as
he was, he detected the 'hinge" on
which the market was turning and said
to himself: "Chlcago car lots are of
another dime; the market is going
down. All things considered. as the
weakness isn't extreme, / think I win
hold on 10 my potatoes a little longer.
for believe things will look better In
few days"
Summarizing Many Facts.
To size up the situation for pota-
toes or any other crop at any time re-
quires the quick balancing Of many
facts and causes No general instruc-
tons can be given to fit all cases.
The way to learn to use market re-
ports is to begin and use them. Ex-
pertness comes with practice. In time
one Is able to read between the lines
and to 'feel" the market from indica-
lions that may mean little to the be-
ginner. Patience and alertness In
studying market reports, including
those In the daily papers, those issued
by the bureau of markets and those
found In weekly periodicals, will bring
its reward.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

Feeding is truly a science IL one
follows II as II should be pursued.
That Is true Of poultry feeding as wen
as feeding live stock.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

made Of that perennial favorite, dark
blue silk figured with white, but
foulard. and similar silks. are shown
In other colors that are equally at
tractive and might be made by the
same pattern. There Is nothing COM
pllcated about the des IN; II combines
a straight skirt, medium in width. with
tunic graduated In length and
bordered with velvet ribbon in the
same color as the silk The bodice In
plain, cut in the fashion of blouse,
with elbow sleeves. The collar. cuffs
md chemisette Of organdy and narrow
filet lace, lend their dantiness and
crispness to the model and row of
very small pearl buttons. set on the
chemisette. reveal careful finishing
touch that must not be overlooked.
The velvet ribbon which crosses the
chemisette and ties In bow at the
hack, Is little wider than that uset
to border the tunic. II writes q de
lightful "fnis" to a beautiful frock.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09
zndEMERAL
ERM2N0TES

Provide hogs with inexpensive but
sufficient shelter.
The tuberculous COW is the greatest
source Of danger to healthy cattle.
The hen with long spurs will never
win her spurs laying eggs. Decapitate
her. for profits sakel
The amount OF manure voided By
animals varies according to the kind,
size and age Of the animal.
In raising market fowls there are
several breeds Of fowls that reach .
great weight In a very short time.
The chicken house on the farm need
not be elaborate. II should not be
connected with any other building.
The soy bean is regarded as coming
forage plant IN minnesota ny Andrew
Boss. vice director Of the Minnesota
station.
ss
Feeding is truly a science IL one
follows II as II should be pursued.
That Is true Of poultry feeding as wen
as feeding live stock.
Corn silage is comparatively Tow IN
protein, hence feeds rich 70 this sub
stances should be fed with It in order
to obtain the best results.
Rabbits are great producers Of fresh
meats They eat much Of the vegeta-
ton that might be wasted without
them. Why not raise a few Belgian
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
"Market reports dry2 Not on your
life" exclaimed Haskins. Reading
them saved me $125 last week on my
potatoes. OF course the reports were
dry until ] got on to how to read them,
but, believe me, now think they are
about the most interesting reading
there is"
This veteran reader of market re-
ports on this particular morning was
sizing up the potato situation, since he
had potatoes to sell. The manner In
which he DID 1t illustrates pretty well
how to use market reports intelligent
~. He began by taking up the latest
daily schedule Of potatoes and looked
over the report from the leading mar
ket, namely. Chicago. He noted that
car lots were quoted at Is cents per
hundredweight lower than the day be-
fore. Then, glancing at the reports
from Minneapolis, Kansas City, New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia, he
learned that the prices in these cities
had declined but little.
Finding Cause Of Decline.
Seeking the cause Of the weakness In
the Chicago markets he observed rec
ords Of heavy arrivals of potatoes from
Minnesota, Michigan and other north
ern shipping states, and concluded that
the drop was caused by these large Of
ferings reaching the nearest leading
market, in conjunction with heavy sup
plies from other producing sections
He also found mention Of some poorly
graded stock which, In all probability,
added to the unfavorable market sit
uation.
Turning to his file OF daily reports
for the past week and the Weekly Re-
view issued by the bureau of markets,
United States department Of agricul-
ture, he concluded that the decline
marked general downward trend.
Consequently he glanced over the re-
ports from the leading producing sec
lions supplying Chicago, and found
that the trend Of (. o. b. prices was
also downward at such important po-
tato centers as Waupaca, Wis; Moore
head, MIMI; Grand Rapids, Mich, and
In the Grand Junction district of Colo
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

Of t. a-,n. The braid is applied to
the bottom Of the skirt In vertical
lines Mt the front: st the back in d.
aCanal lines and the coat corresponds
with II In this respect. The bottom OF
the coat is caught up at the front in
deep fold. II hangs straight over
a Smock of white crepe de chine,
fringed with chenille. The sleeves
are long and larlng. An ingenious
ana gifted designer las achieved
masterpiece In this suit.
The other suit Is simple. practical
and clever. with w;dened hip lines
made by pieces set on and fastened
down with three bone buttons making
four plaits 1t has one Of the few coats
that are not open at the front to the
waist line and sets rather closely e
the figure.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09
OPENING SIL0 FOR FEEDING
First Remove Cut Straw or Whatever
Covering Was used--Don't Cut
Silaoe In Sections.

When first opening the sllo for feed
ing, remove the cut straw or what
ever covering was used. Do not cut
out the silage In sections. Feed from
the whole surface. In this way not
pound Of ensilage will be spoiled
or wasted. II cut down. mold will
work its way in the exposed side New
er feed moldy food Of any kind to cows.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09
WEAVING CALVES IN SPRING
After Having Been Placed on Pasture
Gradually Increase Allowance Of
craln-Add Hay Later.

Fall-born calves should be weaned
after they have been placed on pas
ture In the spring, and then grad
ually increasing allowance Of grain
should be given them, with. hay ard
silage added Inter IN the summer. For
baby beef they should go into dry lot
for finishing at the end Of the pasture
season, and be ready to market In De-
cember or January.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

but eager in friendship. ardent in life.
At twenty-one he owned and managed =
London newspaper. at twenty-five he was
penniless. after scattering q comfortable
fortune. But he had bought experience
Invaluable to the young journalist. price,
less to the novelist.
Thackeray's astonishing versatility was
early realized. He aspired to illustrate
Dickens novels; he wrote travel sketches.
stories, ballads and burlesques.
BARRY Lyndon" his first notable novel,
was the history Of rascal, but, In the
most fascinating Of feminine rascals
Becky Sharp. Thackeray first brilliantly
showed himself master of the creation OF
living character c'Vanity Fair" lA6-4S).
NPendennis" QS49-50) was, like Dickens
David Copperfeld." in essence auto
Biographical. The need Of money drove
Thackeray reluctantly to the lecture field
His course on Eighteenth Century HUI
morists, popular In England and America
us51), prepared the ground for ''Esmond"
Qssg, his unsurpassed historical novel
'srhe Newcombes" uS5D, ''The Virgin
ians" QS59), and the unfinished Dennis
Duval" complete the list Of his best
novelR
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

William Make
peace Thackeray,
son OF q civil serv-
ant in India, was
born July Is. 1911.
In Calcutta. He died
Dec. "A. 1853. in Lon
don, whore most OF
his life was spent,
From 1910 on his
wife was insane, so
there lived in his
heart, as In that OF
thu other great hui
morist Of his time,
Dickens, constant
sorrow.
Thackeray began
In school days rath-
or to absorb life
{ h q n to : ttain
scholarship. He do
lighted even then
to reproduce II In
comic verse and
caricature. At Cam
bridge, In Weimor,
In Paris art schools
and London law
school, he " en- I
gayly on his way,
infiolant In atudv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09
Not Hard.

some Californian has invented a
new device for gathering nuts"
THAT'S unnecessary. All you have
TO do Is to advertise meeting for
harmonizlng opinions on the peace
treaty or explaining how to shoot tour.
lists into Mars
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

@OL THOMAS NEwCOME, the
hero of Argom, and Of Bhart-
~ pour. had loved the beautiful
Leonore de Blois, but having incurred
the wrath of his stepmother, he fed
TO India to carve out his career. There
ne had married the widow, Mrs. Casey,
and q few years later sent their son
Give to England. He RECALLED the
ladies of the regiment with Gives let
tiers; sporting young men would give
or take odds that the colonel would
mention Gives name once before five
minutes, or three times In ten min
utes. But those who laughed at Gives
father laughed very kindly.
At last the happy time came for
which the colonel had been longing,
and he took leave Of his regiment In
England he had In his family circle
two hnlf brothers, Sir Brian, who had
married Lady Ann, daughter Of the
Earl of Kew, and Hobson Newcome.
One morning at breakfast while Sir
Brian champed his dry toast, Barnes,
the son, said to his sister Ethel: my
uncle, the colonel Of sepoys, and his
amlable son have been paying visit
to Newcome."
''You are always sneering about our
uncle" broke in Ethel. land saying
unkind things about Give. Our uncle
is dear, good. kind man, and love
him."
AT Hobson Newcome's and elsewhere
the family party often assembled, the
colonel, his friend Mr.. Blnnie and Bin
nie's sister, Mrs. Mackenzie with her
daughter Rosey. Sir Brian and Lady
Ann, and Give who had become a
painter. From one Of these parties
Give and I. his friend Arthur Penden-
mis-, walked with The usual Havana
to light us home. II can't help think
ing" said the astute Give, shat they
fancied I was in love with Ethel. Now,
I suppose. they think I am engaged to
Rosey. She is as good little ceature
as can be, and never out OF temper.
though / fancy Mrs. Mackenzie tries
her."
Time passed and our Mr.. Give went
to Baden. where he found old Lady
Kew with her granddaughter Ethel.
"You have no taste for pictures. only
for painters. suppose" said Lady
Kew one day TO Ethel.
Il was not looking at the picture"
said Ethel, ''but at the little green
ticket In the corner. I think, grand
mamma" she said. 1--WE young ladies
IN the wcrld ought to have little green
tickets pinned on our backs. with sold
written on them"
Barnes Newcome, too. was at Baden.
for he was to marry pretty little Lady
Clara Pulleyn. free at last from that
undesirable Jack BelsIze. Lord High
gates son. Lady Kew had plans
which Gives growing regard for his
cousin Ethel put in jeopardy.
@My good young man. think It Is
time you were Of" Lady Kew said to
Give with great good humor. Il have
been to see that poor little creature
TO whom Captain Belsize behaved so
cruelty. She does NOT care a fig for
him--not one fig. She Is engaged. as
you know. to my grandson Barnes:
IN al respects q most eligible union;
and EtheI's engagement 10 my grand
sou. Lord Kew. has long been settled.
When we saw you in London we heard
that you too we're engaged to a young
lady in your own rank Of life-Aiss
Mackenzie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
$l4.5O to $29.5O

Stage coach race-Purse $3.50. Each
iay SEQ, divided sac and $40.
N Cowgirls relay race-Purse $1,000.
Divided $500, $500. 5000.
Indian war bonnet racc-Purse
$3.50. Zach day $50, divided s25, SIS.
$40.
Cowboys bucking contest--Purse
$3.50. Divided S450. S20o, S1Oo.
Quick change race-l'urse SIS
daily. divided $40 and So.
Wild horse race-Purse seas and
Jackpot. Each day sT6 and Jackpot.
divided sac, $25, sic and percentage
Of jackpot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
Pcndleton to Have queen

Pendleto mis- to have queen at the
Labor Day celebration in Baker Sep
tember 6 and her highness is to be
elected by the vote of local people.
The votes, which cost one cent each,
are to be given to Sandy McLain, of
the local labor council. To enter, a
candidates name must be accompan-
led by 81. After entrance, any num-
Der of votes will be accepted. The
chosen queen is to ride on the Pendle-
ton float in the big labor parade in
Baker. Balloting will cease August
2S at 10 p. IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
wRANGET, CHECK sREps.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-(U. P,)
The army of General Wrangel has
checked the advance of the bolsheviki
in the direction of southern Russia
and driven them back across the low
er portion of the Dneiper river, ac-
cording to official advices received by
the state department today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
Company win Increase Capital.

The directors of the Securely Loan
a. Investment Co., in a meeting last
night, voted to take steps to increase
the capitalization of the company from
$4,000 to $4,000. The company
owns the Security apartments, which
are now about completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

BY a vote OF 3 to 2, the legislative
committee appointed to investigate the
case OF the State Fish & Game Conn
mission and w. l.. Finley has ordered
the matter laid aside, according to ad-
vices received today by Marion Jack,
member of the Commission
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
Manager CHOSEN.

Bert Lowell, an employe of b. l..
Burroughs, Inc. is to be superintend-
ent and manager of the Security
Apartments when they are opened 10
tenants in a few days. MT. Lowell was
formerly a member of the local fire
department and is an experienced
plumber and expert on steam fittings,
etc. He will reside in the building
and have general supervision over it.