davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27

M. C. Johnson, who returned some
time ago from Senath, Mo-, was in
town last Friday and had his paper
changed back from Missouri to Rea-
gan, Tenn. Mr.. Johnson says that he
is going to keep on and on as sub
scriber Of the Progress.
J. H. Wilson, of the Huron vicin-
ity, long time reader of the Prog
ress, was in town last Thursday, and
beside having the paper continued to
his address for another year, had it
sent to his son Guy, at Bessemer,
Ala, and his daughter, Mrs. J. N.
Diamond, at Jackson
During all the good weather we
have had, County Court Clerk J. w.
Page has pushed farming for all
there was in it with several pairs of
good mules and wide-awake hands
behind them. II one roosts around
Jim Page there is no time for idle
ness.
$3.50 Razor (old style) and $1.00
hone both for $2.50.-Elk.
We failed to give notice last week
to a very sad occurrence-the loss of
the only babe born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. McNatt, of Bowling Green, KY,
after twenty years Of married life.
The remains Of the infant, accompan-
ed by Mr.. McNatt, were brought to
Lexington for interment.
Engineer B. F. Busch was in to see
US Wednesday afternoon and had the
Progress continued to his Memphis
address for another year. Mr.. Busch
reports that Mrs. Busch has new
chickens three weeks old. The engin-
eer seems to know nothing about the
chickens on the place until they reach
the table.
We would like to SHOW YOU a
house in Lexington which was paint
ed 20 years ago with True-Tagg
Paint that is in good condition to-
day. This house was painted three
coats and hasn't been painted since.
Be careful and don't get bit in buying
paint-True-Tagg contains pure
white lead, pure linseed oil and pure
zinc, the latter hardens the paint (al-
most as hard as flint thereby pre-
venting it from CHALRING OFF
and causing it to withstand ROUGH
WEATHER and HOT SUN RAYS.
We can save you money on your
paint bill and you get one Of the very
BEST paints. You wont have to
paint your house every to years
either. Remember it pays to get the
best. We've sold this great paint for
twenty years. 1t spreads well. Let
Us tell you about it. Remember
pure white lead, pure zinc and pure
linseed oil. That's all.-Elk Drug
Store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
AWARD DAMAGES
FOR MEMS DEATH
Relatives of Men Killed
in Explosion Com
promise.

Two judgments for $500 were
awarded IN superior court yesterday
by agreement In the suits Of Edith
Stout ana wilma Scr1nn against the
DuAk a Jones Drilling Co. tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

been Experimenting with this com
posifion Tor two yeas. ffo is making
plans to manufacture the compost
ILnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

rrairic on & Gaa Co. the Tidal Oil
company nnd others. In which dam
Ugts Wcro asked bv Mira stout, ana
tho two ycar-oid daughter of O. T..
scrann hs n result of tho death Of tho
men on Creek county Oh lease Feb-
ruBry ~. Both men wcr" In the en-.
ploy OF tho drilling company when
they were burned 10 death In an
explosion Of PHs ana an oh fire.
liy tho journal entry the defend
ants arroc ~ pay the amount spoci-
nod aud tho petitioners ana their
heirs al, forever barred from seek
ing additional iumagrs as the result
of tho death ~ th, mon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

sufficiently early to produce seed in
normal seasons, though>a as yet this
| corn cannot be recommended to be
grown on farms for ripe grain ex
cept on those favorably situated. The
author furthermore, describes com
bination silage consisting of corn
sunflowers and soy beans which seer1
to give much promise. What can be
done in increasing the productive eff
ficiency of dairy herd from COM
mon native stock is also outlined. The
herd at Grand Rapids which when
started averaged 1876 pounds of but
erfat and less than 5000 pounds OF
milk per COW annually now average
358 pounds of butterfat and 1884 lbs.
of milk. -
Peat in MinnesOta-About one
eight of the surface of Minnesota, or
100000 acres is peat land, accord
ing to bulletin 1873 of the Minnesota
Agricultural Experiment station pre-
pared by F. J. Away, chief Of the di'
vision of soils, and recently issued.
The title of the bulletin is "Agri-
cultural Value and Reclamation o.
Minnesota Peat Soils. The future
of the immense area of peat lands in
the state lies in its possibilities for
industrial purposes forestry and
agriculture, says DR.. Away. Among
the industrial purposes suggested ara
the manufacturing of power gas, fuel
charcoal, stable litter, and even paper
and textiles. The utilization of these
lands for crop production, however
DIR. Away says, will hasten rather
than retard their development for
industrial purposes.
DR.. Always bulletin is a first step
toward the reclamation of the etaoi
toward the reclamation of one Of
Minnesota's great resources, because
it points out what needs to be done
after telling what the present condi-
tions are. Thus it gives blue print
or working plan by which the owners
of such lands and the state may pro-
coed. Copies of the bulletin may be
had by addressing Office Of Puoli-
cations, University Farm.
4
School of Agriculture-The central
School Of Agriculture at University
Farm is to have new song leader
and vocal instructor the school year
of 1920-1921. Miss Grace Bennett
Wynn, soprano soloist of charm and
ability, has been engaged by the state
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

board of agents and has arrived at
the University Farm to begin her
work for the year. She is graduate
of the Columbian Musical College of
Chicago and until coming to MINES
ota was instructor in voice at South
Dakota State College Of Agriculture
at Brookings. ..
at never pays to take chance
with fire." says a circular issued by
the Forest Service, United States De.
partment of Agriculture, in it's cam.
paign, against forest fires. eff you
have got to gamble take a flyer on
the stock market or play the ponies,
but don't take a chance on fire. ~
every thousand feet of green tim
Der near your home is worth at least
$40 in wages to you and your neigh
bors, besides its stumpage value to
its owner. If it is ON national fores.
land, you are a part owner and if
it is destroyed by fire you lose both
values.
Burned timber pays no wages
the circular says. "The prosperity
and development of your locality is
going to depend upon keeping that
timber green.
Don't take a chance with fire
yourself, and don't let your neighbor
do it. When you burn brush take
every precaution to obey the law and
see that your neighbor does. Remem-
Der that your home and his can go
up in smoke from one piece of care
iessness.
+ "The biggest fires in history were
started by those who didni think the
woods would burn. Be as careful of
fire as you would of powder; it's just
as dangerous" .r . :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
Articles of Interest to the;IFarmer
Edited by w. Huntmer County Agent Melrose Minnesota

Satisfactorily crop conditions in
most parts of the northwest are
shown in the weekly report OF the
Van Dusen Harrington company OF
Minneapolis.
The dry weather of the past month
has reduced the wheat yield consid-
erably and the crop is extremely
spotted. In many places, the yield
is only from to Is bushels to the
acre.
The weather, however, has been
almost ideal for harvesting grain in
the northwest and the lack of rain
has left the early threshed grain in
good condition.
Shortage of steam coal has delay
ed harvesting in some sections.
The southern grain is not being
marketed freely; number of ele-
vators report that the farmers are
apparently holding their grain for
higher prices, but this condition will
be unlikely to prevail in the north and
west parts of this territory.
Reports show the oat yield to be
fully as good as expected, with good
weight and quality, especially in
South Dakota and Southern Mime
sofa.
The corn in southern Minnesota
and South Dakota has been helped
during the last week by good rains,
while North Dakota and northern
Minnesota corn is very spotted, ow-
ing to dry, hot weather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

Beware of the promoter that ap'
proaches you representing one or an
other distant organization or COM
pany and offers to organize you
Some such promoters have succeeded
in organizing groups of potato grow
ers, the farmers signing up shares
the promoters building warehouses
and promising to store and do lot
more for the potato growers The fin
al outcome has in some places been
that these farmers had to pay an
other 500 on top of the original $10O
for share, and they still have no
house. Instances could be easily Cit
ed. %.
Organization should be done by
the farmers themselves locally for a
local organization. They might asz
for advice from the state department
of agriculture and" the agricultural
extension division or from the Off
GERS of the organization they have
created themselves. The Minnesota
Potato Exchange and it's board of dir
ectors have not employed any pro-
moters and do not themselves go any.
where but where they are invited by
farmers to present the program for
marketing farm products.
Winter wheat should be sown early
that is, no latter than September s.
This is a safe rule even through good
YIELDS are often secured with late
seeding. Last year at the Ashland
station in the time OF seeding, test
wheat sown August 28th produced
twice as good a stand as that sown
a week later. ]. J. Dubinsky, a farm
er near Ashland, in 1919 sowed wheat
on August End, August 18th, and Au-
) gust 18th. There is good stand in
each case but the earliest seeding is
the best from the standpoint OF
growth and thickness of stand. This
was pastured little last fall. This
and other experiments show conclu'
sively that for the Lake Superior sec
ton winter wheat can Scarcely be
sown to early. In most cases it il
sown too late to get maximum
yields. :,
Land for wheat should be wei
plowed, we'll fitted with disk, harrow
and dray, so as to provide good sees
bed. This should be quite deep ant
mellow, but firm. There should b
no hollows anywhere between tn
plowed furrow and the subsoil. Thi
is essential to permit the soil waite
to be used by capillary action within
reach of the young plant. A goo
roller or a heavily loaded plante
should be used on new or sod land t
help in getting good WE'LL firms
seed bed. The soil texture should D
crumbly but not too fine or 1t ma
bake if heavy rains occur. Tins
especially to be looked after on heaV
clay soils.
: Seed Corn Observation-Disclosures
Minnesota corn growers will soon Q
gathering seed for next years Gro
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

Seed Corn Observation-Disclosures OF
Minnesota corn growers will soon De
gathering seed for next years crop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
BABE RUTH GETS
TWO HOME RUNS
Bob Shawkey Assaults
Umpire-Y a KEGS
Beat Red Sox.

HoSTON May 27.--An assault
upon Umpire Hildcbrandt By pitch.
rr Shawkey of New York in tho
fourth inning, resulting In Shawkey
receiving a scalp wound from the
umpire mask. created excitement in
ne FIRST game OF the series with
he Red Sox today which Sew York
won. Babe Ruth made two home
runs. sending the ball once into the
'lGhi fcld bICdchors and once over
the lcft center field fence. giving
MIN g season toN Of 10. New York
PLAYERS protested strongly when
hlIdchrtndt enabled Boston TO make
IT'S only run ln the fourth hy send
.ng Sthang 10 fitst on balls with the
bases fun. forcing in run After
Harper, next man up. had been
called out on strikes. Shawtcv an
prua'hod ihe umpire. bowed and
dpitcd his cap In mock thanks hi
d'hiand' ordered Shawkey or the
grounds whcrCupon he rushed az tho
umpire and struck him several times
about tho head. Hildcbrlndt de
tended himself with his mask and
opened a wound on Shawkey's head
Umpire Evans and Captain HOOPER
ot the Red SuN separated tho mon
ana Shawkoy was conducted from
Nc iiold Mays finishing the game.
Tho score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
MEET TODAY

NEW YORK, May 27.--The cream
OF the countty's athletes will attack
intercollegiate A, A. A. A. records at
Franklin field. Philadelphia, tomor-
row and saturday In the forty fourth
renewal of thu American college
track and field championships.
Many of the biggest universities
in the country will he represented
by strong teams. Olds will have
only "A few selected track or field
stars competing
Pennsylvania. Harvard Yale,
Princeton, Cornell. Dartmouth, Pitts
burgh, Penn State. Columbia, Brown.
Massachusetts Technology and New
York university are among tho
schools favored TO score points in
the team competition and while both
California university and Leland
Stanford will have the pick OF their
men In the field. 1t is considered un-
likely either will be able to land the
team title.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
ASPIRIN SHOULD
BE TAKEN RIGHT
Baycr Company, Who Intro
duced Aspirin in 1900, Give
Proper Directions.

"Raycr Tablets Of Aspirin" can he
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
ToothAche, Earache, Neuralgia.
Lumbago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains,
Ncuritis and Pain generally.
TO get quick relief follow care
fully the safe and proper directions
in each unbrokcn package Of "Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin" This package Is
plainly stamped with the safety
"Bayer Cross"
The "Baycr Cross" means the gen
uiuo, world famous Aspirin pre-
scribcd by physicians for over cigh-
teen years
Handy tin boxes ~ - tablets cost
hut a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages, Aspirin is
the trade mark Of Bnyor Manutac-
ture OF MonuaceticacideSt OF SAL
icylicacid Ally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

WcNdnus Gets Ten
Bucks for SrCafting
SerUice Truck Sign

Marty" Manus. Tulsa Cilcr
second hascman yesterday re-
Ceiyed a check for $40 from Dick
Sayo, president Of the Service
Truck company Of Oklahoma. Tor
hitting the Service sign In tho
opening game with Joplin Mon
day
McNsnus was the first player
10 hit the sign, though Il has been.
there ever since McNulty park
was first opened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

'Schoubcrg out for hunting third
strike fpm IN tenth.
GOpIin / % o o o % % o 900 /
tulsa y q % o % o % % 90 l--2
summary. Twu- base hits. Lamb,
Wagner Connolly Sacrifice hits.
Lntmorc t2b. Warner. stolen bases.
INrmore. Wagner. Connolly Morris.
Laft on bases Joplin o, Tulsa 4
Double plays Morris Ticruoy and
Graham, Cleveland, McMHuus and
Grt ham. Bases on balls, of Schen-
berg o, off Morris i struck out, by
Scltouborg I. by Morris g Btlk.
Morris rimc of game. hours. so
minutes. Umpircs, W lson and
I'itpdtriCk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

Summary; Runs, Crouch, Weidell,
Platte 2, Lelivelt 2, Lee, Lingle; or
rors. Crouch, Robinson: bases on
balls off Fletcher 3, off Fuhr 1 sac
rifice hits, Aftermath. Mason, Gisla-
son, fuhr; two-hase hits, ponica,
Platte, LeliNelt, Crouch DEBATE. AL
termatt, left on bases Sinuy city 7,
Omaha ~, stolen bases. Mason, Ic-
livolt, Lee, Woidcll Platte, earned
runs and hits, or Lyons and \ in
2. Off Fletcher 3 and Z in Z. struck
out by Lyons l. by Fletcher 2. by
Fuhr .; losing pitcher Lyons. um-
pires, Jacobs and l,auzon; time, 1855
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
BRAVES WIN TWO
FROM NEW YORK
Phills Beat Robins in II
Innings-Cards De-
feat Reds.

NEW YORK. May 27.-The Bos-
ton Nationals defeated New York to-
day In both games Of the seasons
first double header by scores OF s
to and 5 TO 0. The Giants played
poorly in both contests.
Left Fielder Mann Of the Braves
wls hit on the left elbow by a
pitched ball In the second game and
va, forced to retire. Mann was hit
three times during the two games
Twenty thousand persons attended.
The scores.
L'IRc csT &. ANtL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
LAUNCH YACHT CHALLENGER
Shamrock " Ready for Rigging
Launching Successful

NEW YORK. May 27.-The sham
rock ". Sir Thomas Lipton's en-
try in the international yacht race
for the American cup, Is ready to-
day to have her rigging put In place.
Tho challenger was successfully
launched at Jacobs ship yard. city
Island, and slid down the ways be
deckcd with international code flags
and the banners OF the Royal Ulster
Yacht club fluttcring IN tho breeze
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
D. Z. q Il. and Gypsy
TO BatIe Today in
Oil Baseball Legoue

GNpsy and .. +. and r. teams
mingle in a city OH league com.
pat at McNulty park this even
ing, weather permitting. Cosden
ana TeNaco were unable to stage
thelr engagement yesterday owing
to the length of the Tulsa -Jonlin
matinee P''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Notes of the Game

wichita opens throo game
series today at NcNulty park. &c!
Adams is the likely Tulsa pitchins
selection.
Johnny Conlan. outflclder soll
few DAYS ago 10y spencer Abbott 10
the Witches, ls playing well for MS
new boss. Johnny got three hits IN
as many trips Abbott recognized
the worth of the little outficldcr but
with the makeup of his own outer
works, was unable To use him.
umpires Fitzpatrick and Wilson
nrc two of the best indicator holders
we havo seen for "A long time. This
is Wilson's first appearance In Tulsa.
In addition to being good field
Judges, they present fine appear
ance
Cloyelnnds one hand stop OF
Yokey's grounder In tho tourth,
getting Wagner at second, robbed
the rival third sackor OF n hit. BAR
ney'A catch OF Arueger's liner In the
sixth was another contribution to
the days great defensive work.
Wagner pulled ono when he
backed to deep center and pulled
down Morris ldve,
Lamb got a hard one In tho Same
inning when he raced to the right
field foul line for McManus' wallop.
McManus got II back on him by
making splendid stop of his
grounder In the ninth
Kruegcr and Iarmore turned
back the oilers without reaching
first. base In the ninth by their
fielding OF difficult groundcrs.
Tommy ConncilN made "A splendid
recovery and throw I'm the tenth,
catching Strong attempting to make
third from first on Bogarts single.
McManus mandlcd 10 chances
without an error His throw catch
ing Lamb at the plate In the ninth
saved II for the homolings.
l. "Iank" Davis also came in for
"A spectular fielding play, his catch
off the fence of krueger's drive in
the thirteenth. saving at least II hit,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Jimmy Wilde TO Go Home.

NEW YORK. N. Y, May 27-
Jimmy Wilde. British flyweight box
ing champion, announced tonight he
would sail for England Saturday.
lie said he expected to return TO
America In the fall. but had not
made definite arrangements for
bouts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Garland Is Fourth Man
on American Net Team

NEW YORK. May 27.--Charlcs s
Garland OF Pittsburgh, Pa, captain
OF the Yale tennis team, and player
OF unusual ability. will be the fourth
man OF the American Davis cup
team which is scheduled to sail for
Europe juno T. II became known to-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
niblr IlAs- NIrrIs

The Bethany Bible class Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school VIII
meet this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. r. T. Rowcn. the teacher, 1724
South Main street instead of at the
residence OF Mrs Clarke Field as
previously announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
De, soIn.,



Stated for Lynch IN sixth
81 Joseph .........202 600 O10.-5
bos Moines ........Ol0 600 600
summary. Runs Emorich 2 Kol-
loher 2. irbyK Milan. errors, con-
roy kirby Shosak. Coffcy g. Metz.
French, two base HITS. Emcrich.
Kirby. Shes'ak Crosby. sacrifice hits.
Hrubakcr, Conroy. Shcstak. Rose
stolen bases Eucri,h. Brublkcr 2
kolchor. loft ON bases. So Joseph 10.
Dcs Moiuos I struck out bv Lynch
2. bases ON balls off Lynch 2. or
tyhoWsld 2, of Rose 2 passed bail
fre"n' earned runs and hits. of
Lynch and 2 TN 6, ofr Syhowski !
and | In 3, of Rose and 3 In o.
losing pitcher, Lynch. double play.
kelleher 10 Conroy to Kirby, um
pres. buckley and Becker, time,
81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

Batted for Shawkoy IN nfth
Dated for Harper i'm sixth
,N'W ork ',....... 300 OOl O2O--G
Boston ... oO0 10O oon
summary Runs. pockirn,,gh
Mcusol pipp. Ruth . pra,t Uon'
dr>N, errors, MeuseI. McNaIly. Fos.
ter Hannah, two base hits Peckin-
pdugh, Mcnosky. McInnis. homo
runs Ruth ?. stolen base. McNally.
double play Pratt to Pcc<inpaueb
to l'ipp, bases on balls. OFF Sb5wkcy
2 Off Mays 3, off Harper 3. Off Kari
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

1o'als ~ ~ ~ II Totals 33 81 u
'Battcd for Winters In fifth.
iRatted for Hubbel In seventh.
tEatted !oT Huhbel In seventh.
Tran for McCarty in seventh.
Boston ............l20 00l 0l0--5
New York ......,..000 0l0 1902
summary: Runs, Powell. Sullivan,
Maranville, O'Neill, Rudolph. Kauff.
Kelly; errors Boeckel 2, Maranville.
Fletcher, Doyle, two-hase hits,
Kauff. Nehf; double plays, Fletcher
20 Kelly. Young to Kelly. O'Neill 10
Bocckcl. bases on balls, Off Douglas
I, OFF Winters /. off Hubbel 3, off
Nehf /, off Rudolph I off Eayrcs 3;
struck out, by Rudolph l. by Eayres
I, by McQuillan /, by Nehf ?.
SECOND GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Western Association

FORT SMITH. May 27'A rally On
the ninth gave Fort Smith three
runs and the game today. Cpchurch
being hit hard and often in that
period for the first time in the en-
tire game.
The score. r VI r..
Okmulgee ... 20l 600 000--3 Z (
Fort Smith 900 00l OO3-4 I !
Batteries -Upchurch and Fromm
Rolf and Kostechi.
SPRINGFIELD. May 27.--
The score. R r. T.
Hcnryctta .............-j II %
Springfield .............--3 .
CGame called eighth. ruinD
Batteries Gray and Bell, Hickey
and Gomez
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
philiics Win I'm Eleventh

BROOKLYN, May 27.-Brooklyn
and Philadelphia played off a post
poned game today, the visitors win
ming in II innings. The visitors w on
when Paulctte singled and scored
on r Mlior's long double to left.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 27-|
wichita proved a better mud horse
hhn IN" Indians today and won,
l. TO J. Gregory, who heat the locals
lMO dave nEo. LnnnLLnl -nlnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

PHILADELPHIA. MAY 27-Chi-
cago ended the series today by beat
ing Philadelphia and driving Mar
tin from the mound. Five double
PLAYS featured
r..