davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
STOCK MARKET
TONE STRONG
Principal Changes to Higher
Figures.

NEW YORK, Oct Although there
were variable changes in the stock market
at the opening today the tone was gen.
orally strong and the important changes
were to higher figures. The leading rail-
road issues became the most prominens
features
There was a bad break In sears-Roe-
r. aour, the issue los
ing points to 100.
1rsa lined to believe this
partly due to the fact that ars-Roebuck
sales have dropped on considerably In
the last few months.
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.
NEW YORK, Oct. Twenty industrial
stocks averaged $3.50, an increase Of 0t
per cent. Twenty active rails averaged
Sf.25, an increase Of .45 per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
MOTOR SECURITIES.

(By Thomson & McKinnonA)
-Oct 7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

GRAINS.
CORN MEAL AND FLOUR.
nHIcAGn PRonuCE.

Corn meal, cwt, SO. 80
Ez Bake bakers dour, 9s-lb sacks 1910
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
SEED BED FOR WHEAT
Loose on Top, but Firmly Packed
Root Bed.

!
Wheat is a shallow feeding plant
and therefore should have a firm
foundation. When wheat is to follow
corn or other cultivated crop, no plow-
ing is necessary, but the surface
should be made fine with harrow.
The blowing ought to be done in the
fall for best results. If deep turned
few days before seeding in the spring
time, no maximum yield Is possible I'M
less some sort of sub-packing imple
ment can firm the root bed thoroughly.
Do you remember the circus ring In
the morning after the show, after the
horses have pounded it down and at
the same time scuffed it up on top?
That is the ideal condition for the
seed and root bed.
Deep blowing Is probably necessary
now and then owing TO conditions, but
the root bed should not be disturbed
by the pillow or any other tool for
spring seeding.
The spring work should be nothing
more or less than pulverizing the top
layer about two or three inches deep
on corn land or land which is in prop
er condition.
If necessary to pillow in spring, a
heavy corrugated roller should be used.
The root bed must be packed hard
and firm. "A hard under surface is inn
perative whether obtained by machi-
merry or by nature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
EARLY SOWING

q
Spring wheat should be sown in the
spring as soon as the seed bed can be
properly prepared. termination takes
place in the ground when the telnpera-
ture is about AZ to 80 degrees. The acre.
age quantity of seed per acre sown is
about IA bushels. Sometimes a little
less and sometimes little more will
be better. Your own experience will
tell you how much Drilling is better
than broadcasting. The use of the cor
rugated roller is. recommended. The
seed usually should be sown about two
to three inches deep. The important
thing is to get it into the soil sufficient
~ moist to insure termination. In
heavy wet soil one or two inches will
be deep enough.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
SEED WHEAT


Select seed with dark fiinty kernels
free from yellowberry. Marquis is the
favored wheat because it contains
plenty of gluten of the best quality
for bread-making. 1t natures from
five to ten days earlier than other
wheats. avoiding danger from hot
winds and drought. Being earlier 1t is
not so liable to rust. 1t does not shell
out and waste so badly as Bluestem,
Fife and Velvet Chaff during harvest
even when overripe. The straw is
shorter and sitter and therefore suf-
fers less from lodging.
If you buy seed be sure that the
variety is as pure as possible, because
one variety is always better than a
mixture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

cantalns sur1lcient amount OF GOOD
wheat TO sow the required acreage in
Minnesota. North and South Dakota,
but it will take very careful handling
to grade it, to treat it for smut and
to test it for termination.
Farmers are accustomed to taking
their wheat from their own bins, there
fore the cost of seed wheat will be APP
proximately that of Marquis wheat or
possibly 10 to Is per cent above. Farm
ers will continue to grow wheat If they
can be reasonably sure OF fair
profit The price is high and will
be high for the year. Every effort
should be made to sow normal acre
age of spring wheat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

puddle 1t and not penetrate SO readily.
the spring on fall blowing or on spring
disking followed Immediately with
corrugated rollers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
SEED VERY POOR

The indications are that seed wheat
has low terminating qualities this year
and it will take careful tanning and
selection to get the best of it out for
seed. In all probability the 1919 crop
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
Number Of Days to Harvest.

Marquis is an early variety ripening
from SO TO 1876 days after sowing, the
average being about 115 days. This
makes it three or four days earlier
than most Of the other Fife varieties,
but II should be put into the ground
just as soon as the seed bed may be
prepared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
SPRING FLOWING

Spring blowing may be slightly shall
lower than fall blowing and should be
worked down Immediately. The sur
face mulch should not be too fine and
powdery in districts where blowing is
common. II too fine the rain NAV
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

There are three serious diseases
Smut, scab and rust. Rust cannot be
prevented by seed treatment. The
other two can. Damage from rust can
be partially avoided by selecting a
good quality of Marquis seed and by
early seeding in order to get an early
maturity.
BLOW out with tanning mill as
many of the smut balls as possible or
remove them from the grain by other
means. There are number of ways
of treating the seed with formalde-
. hyde. Perhaps the simplest and most
successful method is to mix one pound
of common commercial formaldehyde
in forty gallons of water Provide two
tubs or half barrels; raise one of them
on box higher than the other, which
may be on the ground. Fill the top tub
about half full of the solution, then
pour the wheat in loose. Stir it around
until it is all thoroughly wet and the
smut balls, trash, shriveled kernels
and many weed seeds will float. Skim
off the floating stuff and destroy it by
grinding it and feeding it to chickens
after 1T is dry. Don't feed it whole be-
cause many weed seeds. being indigest-
ible, will find their way back to the
fields.
After skimming take short piece of
hose, fill it in the top tub and quickly
throw one end of it over into the other
tub. This will act as siphon and
draw off the solution. When drained
dump the moist seed from the upper
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

tub onto clean canvas or platform.
Reverse the position of the tubs and
proceed as before. Cover the treated
seed with Sacks or blankets or another
canvas which have also been treated
in the solution Leave covered for
several hours or over night. Don't let
the seed freeze while damp.
Another very successful method is
to put the wheat in tight wagon box,
drive along after the seeder in the
field, sprinkle and shovel over the
seed, then shovel the wet seed into
the seeder box and SOW it wet. Be
careful that you don't clog your seed
ing Spouts.
The formaldehyde treatment of the
seed frequently increases the yield
more than would be naturally expect
ed from simply replacing the smutted
heads with sound ones. A substantial
gain is made from the use Of formal
dehyde. Increases of over four bush
els per acre have been found in spring
wheat in which only little over one
and one-half bushels were actually de-
stroyed by smut. This is probably
due to the fact that the grain is af-
fected by other seed-borne parasites
than smut and scab and which are as
effectually checked by the treatment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-22
SHIPYARD MAN
GAINS 16 POUNDS
Murphy Feared a Break
Down But Says Health
Was Restored by TAX
ing Tanlac

-'Tanlac has done more for me than
thought any medicine could! posi-
bly, do, for it has built me up sixteen
pounds in weight and put me in fine
shape again." said Tim Murphy, who
! is employed at Daniels shipyards,
and living at Seminole Heights, Tam
pa, Fla.
For more than two years before |
took Tanlac | was troubled with in
digestion. If l ate anything except
tie very lightest of food | would have
a heavy, depressed feeling in my stom
ach. my heart would palpitate ter
rib.y and l would have awful attacks
of shortness of breath. My nerves
were in such bad shape that the least
little excitement would upset me and
| thought | was going to have COM
plete breakdown.
II started taking Tanlac on the
advice of friend, and the way the
medicine fixed me up was nothing
less than marvellous. have taken five
bottles now, have splendid appetite
and my stomach seems to be in per-
feet condition. for it never troubles
me bit I'm no longer worried with
palpitaticn or shortness of breath and
my nerves are as steady as steel.
Why, I'm simply feeling fine, and
don't hesitate to give Tanlac credit
for what it's done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Alexandria by Ed
gar Warficd, jr, and Gibscn's Drug
Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-22
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zenao

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stoi, itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you wllil
Zcmo. which generally ovefcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimpies, rasllcs,
bjackhcads. in most cases give way
TO Zcmo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
steps instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti.
septic liquid, clean. easy to use and
depcndableeIt costs only 35c;; an extra
large bottle, S1.00. 1t will not stain, IS
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skin. q
The Z. " Rose Co.. Cleveland. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-22

.eral- officials captured bay United
States Prohibition Officer Bert Bates
and his deputies in a swamp on the
Mississippi River bank above the city
late yesterday.
Five arrests of men alleged by the
officers to have owned the stills were
made. Large quantities of mash and
materials for illicit distilling were
also seized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-22
Prayer of Child Opens Shortest.
Will on Record

New York, Nov. EFF / should
die before wake" -
Thus begins the will, the shortest
on record at the Office of Surrogate
Slater in West Chester County, OF
Margaret Gordon, of Harrison on
the Sound. The will, 4S words long
and written on little piece of note
paper, then directs what should be
done in that event:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-22

sc. give allsI. possess to my. sister,
Jane, to do as she thinks best. Jewels
in the Hudson frost safe deposit
money in the Union Dime savinet'
and stocks, California Standard Oil.
Margaret Mccain has them in her
safe deposit l.' ay
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-22

SEIZE S STILLS IN SWAMP
Prohibition Agents Also Arrest Al
legged Owners at Memphis
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 22.-Five
,arge stills valued at $4,000 by Fed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31

Giles E., Miss Emma Thomas ana
Mrs. M. A. Stayton, of Stayton, and
DR.. J. w. Thomas, of Seattle.
Sunday was big day with the
Catholic people of Jordan, the laying
of the corner stone for the new
church calling large number OF
people to that place. The Right
Reverend Abbott of Mt. Angel and a
number of other priests were present
After the morning service chicken
dinner was served to all who wished
to partake. Quite a number from
Stayton and vicinity were present
The new church will be 45xS5 feet.
Geo. A. Smith has purchased the
Albert Frank farm near Shaw, and
after a short time spent at the Brit
enbush hot springs, Mr.. Frank will
go to California for the winter. G. A
doesn't expect to live on the farm
he is too busy selling real estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell, OF
Portland, are guests at ]. E. Sloper's
Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Cole of Crab
tree. visited several days this week
at Arthur Letters
Mrs. Ellen Caldwell has gone tc
Elan, Oregon, for a visit with rela-
tives. She accompanied her neice
Miss Zona Cole, who has been visit
ing here for the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman, Of
Webster Iowa, are visiting at the
p G. Freres home on Fern Ridge.
Miss Bradon, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Thomas, re
turned to Sacram ento, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leslie ant
Wilbur have gone to Cascadia for
short vacation.
| Lester, son of Henry Smith, whit
has been for some time located il
Portland, is now employed in a drul
store at Cosmopolis, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
Journal SPec
MI. Angle Having
Prosperous Year

Mt. Angel, Or, July 31.-The pro-
gresive little city Of Mt Angel is ex-
periencing what seems to be the most
prosperous year in its history. With
the harvest Of excellent crops already
begun, business activities Is at a high
tide, and many changes for the better
may be seen. Through the efforts or
citizens of Mt. Angel, and members of
the Catholic church, a fine new public
school building is nearing completion
and will be ready for dedication soon.
Farmers say that the 1920 wheat
crop in this vicinity is the greatest that
Mt. Angel has even known, and the
hop crop Is above the average In quail
aty and quantity. Generally speaking
crops of all kinds are superior to pre-
y1ous crops for several years past.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31

Farmers hereabouts are all busy
making hay or cutting fall grain.
Frank Kerber and wife are the
parents of a new son, which arrived
at their home the Gath.
Prof. White and family have
moved here from Molalla and are
domiciled in the Murphy house in
the east part of town.
Several new hands have arrived
for employment in the woolen mills
All are familiar with the business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
Today's Dallas News

Dallas, Or, July 31.-Notwthstand-
ing the prospects for an unusually
good crop of prunes in this vicinity
this year, few If any purchases have
yet been made by the local buyers. In
previous years contracts have nearly
lall been closed by this time The lack
of bidding this year is due to the un-
Isettled market conditions, eastern and
foreign buyers having not yet deter
mined on the prices they will be will
ing to pay for the 1920 crop. Over
production last year. is said to be re-
in part, for the present un-
certain conditions Of the market.
| Chief Red Fox, who had been pre-
lviously announced to speak here, will
lspeak at the union services at the
court house Sunday evening, August
/. Word has been received W yaiS
gram and letter that he will surely
be here and will appear in full cos
tune.
| Miss Louise Miles of Seattle is visit
ling friends here for few weeks.
| Mrs. Mary e. Remington has gone
/ to Newport to be gone for two weeks
! Elmer Matheney and sister. Mrs
| Blanche Finseth, and son spent Friday
in Salem
| Mrs. Phil Begin is spending twe
weeks in Portland, taking a course in
! Gossard fitting.
| Mrs. f. e. Snyder and daughter
Irene, of Seattle are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. v. r. Snyder.
! John Il. Embree has been confined
to his home on the south hill this weel
with bronchitis.
| Thomas j. Cherrington returned
Saturday from two weeks sojourn a
Seaside and Portland.
Mrs. Ed G. Dunn and children have
gone to TiIlamook for a few weeks
visit with relatives.
] Otto Skersies, of Salt Lake, while
unloading hay into his NOW fell off thu
load and sustained a fracture of collal
bone.
ii Ray Anoke. a Japanese. employed
at the Southern Pacific shops in thi
city, who sent his wife and two chill
4 dren to Japan a few months ago TO
an extended visit with relatives, re
ceived cablegram Monday statini
, THAT Mrs. Anoke had died there. Deatl
, followed the birth of another child
Mr.. Anoke will leave next month sail
, ling on the 7th from Seattle, for japan
Ito bring his children back to America
:. Dorothy Tetherow from The Dalle'
lis visiting her grandfather, $. I'll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
SELF RELIANT HOME DOCTORS

ts what women are called who all
ever this broad land make their an
nual collections of roots and herbs,
and rely upon recipes which our pio-
feer mothers found dependable for
different family ailments. In one of
these recipes. Lydia L. Pinknam's
Vegetable Compound had its origin
and so successful has it proved that
there is hardly city, town or ham,
let In America where some woman
who has been restored to health by
Sts use does not reside. Cadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31

|Tetherow, and will remain few
weeks.
Bernice Rusk is visiting County AS
SCISSOR Fred Holman and family. Miss
Rusk is from Bremerton. WASH, and
la daughter Of the late Paul Rusk, for
merly deputy county treasurer of r'oiA
Icounty.
A. j. Hall and J.. X. Neal from
Buena Vista Transacted business in Dali
las yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Robertson of
Marcola were business visitors to Dali
las yesterday.
d. Shepherd has sold his home on
Fairview avenue and bought the Ken,
nedy property where Mrs. j. w. Hope
has been living.
| Floyd d. Moore, county clerk, has
purchased the resident of w. L. Rob-
ertson on Brown and Cherry streets
and will take possession at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
Copyright 1920 BY
International Feature
Service, Inc.

the, fiddle, the bumblebee must h
inside it, of course"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
Woman Pioneer
of Stayton Laid
To Rest Sunday

Stayton, July 31.-The funeral Of
Mrs. c. w. Thomas was held in the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon and
was attended by a large number of
neighbors and friends. She had been
an invalid for a number of years.
She was born in Catawba, Va, in
1882, and died July "a. She was
married to C. w. Thomas in Virginia
in 1854 and they left Immediately
for Missouri. In 1865 they came to
Oregon by OK team, and in 1872 set
tied on the farm east of Stayton
where she made her home until
death. Her husband passed away in
May, 1910. The children living are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
Eastern Oregon
Group Wins In
Normal Stunts

MoHmoutn, Or., July 3I.--lAe all
nual normal summer school event
known as the stunt contest developed
a well balanced program this year. The
contest which was held in the normal
-csnapel- M ednesday evening was be-
tween six groups representing differ
ont sections of the state. The honor
OF holding a flag for year is the
laurel offered. Last year the eastern
Oregon counties won the flag and the
same group was a close contender for
the honors this year. 'The Hand OF
the Whiteman" was the title of this
groups stunt, picturesque presenta-
tion OF Indians, cowboys and tender
feet winding up with feature SONG
eniblematic Of the wheat harvest
which was very pretty.
AS usual Multnomah county repre-
sAntatives were in the front rank with
a series of moving tableaus, represent
ing the attractions of Portland, the
beauty of which was enhanced with
colored lights.
Perhaps the most original Of all was
the stunt which the coast counties pre-
scented. They took as emblems. fish,
lumber and cheese and cleverly
brought out advertising features Of the
section from which they came.
Two of the stunts were based or
southern plantation events, in which
c0lored people predominated. one foi
the Marion and Lane group and the
other by the Polk and Yamhill group
Their antics brought out much laugh
Aer.
The regulation satire on normal iii,
was presented by the northwestern
counties. 'The Rise and Fall of a Nor
NAL King" detailing the tribulation
Of the only young man in group o
girls and the conclusion Of events tel
years hence.
Judges of the contest were Mis-
Marvin, Salem; d. e. Fletcher, Inde
pendence, and r. s. Kreason, Dallas
The winner is to be announced il
chapel this morning.
Dell Tedrow, who has spent the pas
month and a half in the east, returned
to Monmouth Tuesday evening. II
has been in attendance at the interna
tipnal session of the Older Boys
Council in Sunday school work whic
lasted four weeks and was held on tn
shore of Lake Geneva. Wis. Their
two other young men present rror
Oregon. But little time presented y
self Tor sightseeing. ne poyS wei
kept constantly at work on the cours
which deals with Sunday school meth
ods and activity. The organization 0
the school. the chance to get informa
tion and instruction as well as the eS
psrience of trip from home com
bsned to make the trip for Dell ver
pleasant one.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcdonald start thi
week for an outing at the coast.
AT a meeting Of the council Monda
night the council deposed j. f. More
land as marshal and confirmed tn
appointment by the mapor of JOSEPH
Craven to fill the vacancy temporarli
until new marshal can be obtained
Il. l.. Kilen spent Sunday in Toled
investigating a position offered hir
there. It was as cashier Of bank !
the lincoln county city and he ma
concluded to accept, taking up his dt
ties about the first of September
Farmers this year are bringing thei
tractors into use as motive power TO
the binder. Heretofore many said
could not be done but now with
single hitch, skilled labor and improN
ed machinery more acres of grain ar
being harvested at less expense tina
with teams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
Tourist Hotel
To Be Built
On Columbia

Portland, Or, July 31.-Erection of
d large tourist hotel on one of the com
y1anding scenic spots of the Columbia
highway, about two miles this side of
Hood River, overlooking picturesque
falls where Phelps creek leaps over
the Columbia gorge is planned by
Portland men. Options have been OBJ
tanned on a tract of 20 acres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
Hubbard Farm Sold.

Hubbard. Or, July s1.-This week
the farm home of John Peck near
Rock Greek was sold to man from
Astoria. The farm contains fifty acres
and the consideration is said to have
been $4,000. including some imple-
ments. Mr.. Peck purchased the farm
q year ago from S. c. Yoder, paying
$4,000 for the same.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
Polk County Court

In re estate of HI. Harrison Scovell,
deceased. Petition for appointing of
Lois r. Scovell administrative. Order
for appointment. Order for letter of
administration. Bond of administra-
trion. Bond of administrative filed.
Order approving bond and appointing
M. C. Petteys, F. H. Runcorn and w.
C. Franklin appraisers.
In re estate of Moses Mansion, de-
ceased. Decree allowing final account
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
Missing Steamer Safe

New York, July 80. = The tank
steamer Kehuku, which left here for
Port Lobos, Mexico, July 26 and
whose owners had expressed fears
that she was the unidentified steam
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31

"Why, The Bumhlebee in the
Pumpkin Jimmy Rabbit Informed
him. That's the name of tune.
Every good fiddler knows it. And
since the buzzing sound comes out OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31

I er believed destroyed by an explos-
ion off the New Jersey coast Tuesday
morning, is safe, according to word
received hert today. A wireless report
ed her off Palm Beach, Fla, last
night.