davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
STRONG BROS.
PINON-NUT FRESHLY SHELLED
Machine Shclled, Machine Separated
UNDERTAKINGS
Prompt Service. Phone IS. Strong
Block, Copper and Second.

Packed to order in one-pound
cartons, glass jars and dainty gift
packages. Fannie S. Spitz, S23
North Tenth street. Phone SO2.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

u..U.,. 5000 and 1000 pheasant
eggs are ,J br hatched this year at
the state game farm AZ Eugene, ac.
c3lG,,s to State Game Warden Burgh.
duff At present 1890 young birds
are out and 2COO o.s are under the
hens. The Corvallis farm will also
produce about 1000 birds this year.
B use a large number Of cases Of
Illness from stomach trouble have de.
vtlop,d In VI dford from unknown
c1u' " none serious, DR. +. y. Pickcl
'lty health officer, has issued warn.
las 10 all users Of city water to boil
.rv water for cooking and drinking
rN ,o until a sample OF the water
g. IA unnlyzed by the state board
OF ilth.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

State teachers examinations will
be held in the Court House In Vale
on June 30, July 1, 2, and 3, 1920.
Following is the regular program for
one year and five year applicants.
Wednesday -- Arithmetic, Civil
Government and Geography.
Thursday-Grammar. History, Al
zebra, Orthography, Composition and
Physiology.
Friday - Reading, School Law,
Theory and Practice, Writing. Amer
can Literature, Physical Geography
and Psychology.
Teachers wishing to write for life.
primary or special certificates will
kindly make special arrangements
with the County Superintendent In
regard to programs.
FAY CLARK HURLEY,
County superintendent OF Schools.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
Eastman KOdaks

tions. This survey will not be COM
plete until such time as all sections
have been visited in the course of
other duties, but II can be said that
an examination of twenty-six fields
between Ontario and Nyssa. and on
tario and Vale revealed the presence
of the larya in every instance. In
some fields there were good many.
particularly In the region bordering
on the Snake River. while other fields
further away from the river contain
ed a smaller number.
Miscellaneous Service
During the course of the work of
the month. II committee meetings
were attended, other meetings. 40
farms visited, 90 calls at the office.
ll2 phone calls, 10 demonstrations
visited, 9 press reports written. 1873
letters, and o circular letters OF 275
copies. The distance covered by the
auto was about 1900 miles.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
Alfalfa Weeyil

During the month occasion was
taken TO visit the alfalfa weeyil IN
gested fields near New Plymouth,
Idaho, and to inspect methods OF con
troll being conducted there In some
fields eXperimentally, by the Idaho
College The weeyil has become 50
numerous there In some places that
one sweep with the net will average
around thirty or forty beetles and lar5
va. Spraying with liquid arsenate
spray was tried out last year in sew
eral places with pretty good results,
The Idaho people are experimenting
this year with arsenical dustinB.
The dust, composed OF four pounds
of lead arsenate and one pound OF
sulphur, is applied by means OF
machine such as Is used for potatoes
in applying a dust insecticide. The
results appear to be good. As this
method is cheaper than the liquid
spray and easier 10 apply, il is hoped
that the preliminary work VIII be
fully established The cost of the
dusting is estimated at about dol
lar and a quarter per acre. BY des-
troying the larya OF the first brood,
by treatment Of the first crop, the
pest, so il is said, can be pretty et-
fectiyely controlled However, II is
not supposed that il can be entirely
done away with, but spraying would
be necessary probably as long as al
falfa is grown.
In order TO ascertain the facts
with regard to this pest in Malheur
County, the writer has undertaken a
survey OF the alfalfa producing sec
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
Union Stock Show

The writer visited the Union Stock
Show on June 3. A very fine exhibit
of Short Horn and Hereford cattle
was made and the judging was first
class. In cooperation with others,
several of the breeders were invited
TO show at the Malheur County Fair.
An exhibit OF lst class animal sat our
Fair would add much TO It's education
al value and assist the committee ON
livestock improvement In arrousing
interest in better stock.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
MONTHLY REPORT OF
COUNTY AGENT MADE
Continued from Page II

provement for their opinion and en-
dofsement, II the committees feel
that such an excursion can be made
TO yield az much information az Il
should, II ~ the hope OF the writer
TO cooperate with them In making Il
n success. A good attendance. n
well chosen route. and speakers capa-
BILE OF explaining each thing demon
strated along the way, should make
II great occasion,
Rural Home Bcttcrmcnts.
This committee was completed dur
Ing the month and County Chairman,
Mrs. w. l.. Davis, has already called
n meeting OF the members for June
~. Mrs. Davis IL anxious TO have a
definite project put on thru the Farm
Bureau for the benefit OF the women,
" is hopad that tho meeting of the
committee will result In decision
for some project and steps for secur-
Ing specialist In home economies
from the College for week or two
to assist In demonstrating work In
home hetterments.
Farm Bureau News
The second number OF the Malheur
County Farm Bureau News was edit
ed during the month. The total
number printed was 1000, Copies
were address to all members whose
names have been forwarded To the
office. and the extras distributed 20
advertisers. exchanges and farmers
in the county. The publication was
an S-page pamphlet carrying an In
sert In the nature OF a questionnaire
by the marketing committee.
Horse Raiscrs Meeting
The writer attended the meeting
OF the oregon Cattle and Horse rails
ers Association In Burns during the
month OF May, This meeting was
largely attended by the stockmen and
was very profitable meeting, The
features which seemed OF most Inn
portance TO the farmers and stockmen
OF this county were (l) The uniyer-
sal opinion among the stockmon that
a cut must be made In the number
OF livestock kept and the quality im-
proved. Both hay growers and live
stock men In the county would wei
ponder over decision like this on the
part of a large number Of the most
progressive stockmen of the State.
CD There Is an apparent determina-
tion on the part of leading stockmen
10 have more to say about the mar
keting OF their produce ana a COM
mittee was appointed 10 work out
plans for putting the industry on a
better basis with regard TO markets.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

tary and naval policy. pensions, war
risk insurance and soldier legislation; +;
civil service and retrenchment, war
time legislation, review Of Democratic
Administrations; insular possessions,
law and order and administration Of
Justice; social problems (health. hous-
ing etc.; postal reform.
After stating that it would be neces-
sary to select members from the gen
eral committee and executive commit
tee TO do the actual work, the mem
bers devoting all the time to it, the
memorandum added:
"Thc whole question OF foreign rela-
tions, other than shipping and inter
national trade and including relations
with Mexico, has been omitted because
it is felt that this subject does not
properly fall within the scope Of the
committees work and that all the facts,
data and necessary information will be
readily supplied by Republican Sena-
tons and Representatives., whose posi-
ton in the meantime will necessarily
guide the convention"
Statement by Mr.. Hays
The following statement was made
by MIR. Hays tonight:
Everywhere l find the people, re-
gardless of past party affiliations, seek
ing Republican success, moved with
the conviction that by such success
they will make certain:
"First-An honest, efficient, eco
nomical business administration of the
country's affairs.
"Second-That there will be de-
veloped and executed plan for the re-
duction of taxes, with the repeal of
taxes which kill initiative and the
spreading of the war debt over a large
number Of years.
"Third-That there will be developed
a better relation between labor and
capital, with justice to both, and with
justice to the public, the third side
Of the triangle, which must not be
forgotten.
"Fourth~-That there shall be an ad-
of law and order every
where in the nation.
"Fifth-That the party will measure
It's steps forward by the new needs Of
the nation, with its eyes always ahead,
but with its feet always on solid
ground"
John T. Adams, vice chairman of the
National Committee end member for
Iowa, to-day took charge Of the Wash
ington headquarters for the campaign.
Hubert Work, National Committeeman
from Colorado. will have his headquar-
ters in Chicago, where Victor Heintz
is in charge.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

vention. And the entire object of this,
practically, is moral-for its effect IN IN
two directions. In the first place while
the delegation to the national conven-
ton Will do exactly what Hert tells it.
Hert himself cannot help but be in
tiuenced slightly by such demonstra-
tlons: In the second place the demon
stratlon would give certain amount of
encouragement, no matter how inef-
fectual it might be so far as the votes
of the Kentucky delegates are con-
cerned, in other states.
The Republicans are confident of
their ability to carry Kentucky for the
Republican nominee in November.
They point to the election of Governor
Morrow by big majority at the last
election, to the gain of member of the
House Of Representatives in the 1918
election, and to the more recent bye
election in which Representative Swope
was elected in strongly Democratic
district, with the Democrats PLAYING
national issues strong and urging the
voters to stand by the President. The
gain of seat nj the 1918 election. it
is pointed out, was made by defea ting
Democrat of national prominence,
Swager Sherley, who had been honored
by the House by being made chairman
OF tne powerful Appropriation Com
mittee, and who has since been ap-
pointed to an important post by Pres
ident Wilson, director Of finance of the
Railway Administrations
Want Treaty Disposed OF
The election of Swope is taken as
indicating that the people of Kentucky
are not as enthusiastic about the
league OF nations and the peace treaty
as are the people of some other states.
At any rate a prominent Democratic
leader told me he thought very poor
politics had been played by the Demo
Gratis on the treaty and that in the
interest Of the Democratic party in
Kentucky he wished the Democratic
Senator'S would accept the Lodge reser-
vations and keep the treaty out of the
~ 2 n :. ,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Republicans
10 Begin Work
On % Planks
Hays Confers With Senators
and Representatives on
Advisory Committee
Foreign Issue Put Off
Nctr York TribMms
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. with inter
est lNrgely centering on an effort to
huSry through the Legislative program
OF tn, Republican Congress, so that n
good record may be presented to the
T country. the first meeting of the Ad
visory Committee on Policies and Plat
form, appointed by the Republican Ma
tonal Committee, was held here to- day
Twenty Senators and members of the
House met with Chairman Hays of the
National Committee in the office of SEN
ator Lodge at the Capitol
During the day Mr. Hays conferred
with scores of Republican Senators and
members of the House in his desire to
have Congress hurry its program.
The most rerplcxing problem before
the Republicans to-day, outside the
ever present peace treaty, is universal
military training Senator Wadsworth
is finding himself with a smaller and
smaller following in his fight to have
Congress put through such bill. The
impression is that a majority of the
Republicans are afraid to take
chance, politically, on universal mill
tary training. and that the bill will not
even muster majority in the Senate,
where it is much stronger than in the
House.
Foreign Relations Not Mentioned
1t was denied that the peace treaty
was mentioned in the conference of the
Committee on Politics and Platform. In
giving the advisory commission an out
line of Suggestions" Chairman Hays
not only omitted the treaty from the
subjec for consideration, but put in a
paragraph stating that the whole sub
5cct of foreign relations" thus en-
blacing Mexico as we'll as the treaty.
does not properly fall within the
scopc of the committees work" He
these questions would be naturally
guided, at the convention. bv the ac-
tions of the Republican Senators and
members of the House between now
and convention time.
Following. in part, is the memoran-
dunn submitted 20 the advisory com
mittee by Mr.. Hays:
1t is not the function of this com
mittee to draft platform or to commit
the party to any policy. 1t is, how
ever, the function of the committee to
investigate existing needs and cond-
tions in so far as they offer specific
problems that will have to be con-
sdcred by the national convention"
The information thus gathered, the
memorandum stated, would be SUBJ
mtted as advice to the resolutions
committee of the convention and to
the convention itself.
Subjects for Consideration
The subjects listed for considera-
ton by the committee were:
Tariff, international trade and cred
its, merchant marine, Industrial rela-
tions and problems of labor and capi-
tai, regulation of industry and COM
merce, railroads, agriculture. farm
tenantry and country life; high cost
of living; conservation and water
ways, currency and banking, taxation,
national economy, retrenchment and
budget; immigration, limitation of
Federal ard state cortrol and reRula-
ton education, pubic health, indus
trial problems, public works.; mill
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Pittman, Of Nevada; Abram /. Elkus,
Of the Court of Appeals. and other
n.-~~.Ai~ 1oaJnro Fnhp M RiohJe

pittman, Of Nevada; Abram I. Elkus,
Of the Court of Appeals. and other
Democratic leaders. John M. Richie,
president of the National Democratic
Club, will preside. Addresses are to
be delivered by Mr.. Cummings, Secre-
tary Daniels and Governor Smith. II
tho state executives illness does not
prevent his attendance.
Coming as it does on the night be-
fore the meeting Of the Democratic
State Committee, it is expected to draw
the upstate leaders to the dinner and
the meeting Of the committee.
The Republicans are watching botn
events Either at the dinner or the
committee meeting, it is understood
that the Democrats will go on record
with reference to the exclusion Of the
five Socialist Assembl blymen at the IN
stance of Speaker Sweet 1t will be
recalled that the Democrats in the AS
sembly, with one or two exceptions
voted with the Republicans, but many
Of them are sick Of the entire perform
ance and need only the word from the
big leaders to break away from their
Republican colleagues and throw the
onus Of excluding the Socialists wholly
upon the Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
will absolutely control the delegation
TO the Chicago convention.

will absolutely control the delegation
TO the Chicago convention
Mr.. Hert gave luncheon in the cen-
erals honor, seemed much pleased with
his speech, but--did not commit him
self. On the contrary he told close
trends next day. after the general had
gone back to Chicago, that he did not
think he would tie up with any candi-
date, either now or in the near future,
but would probably head an unin-
'structed delegation.
This will make the twenty-six dele
gates of Kentucky a prize to be COM
peted for by rival candidates at the
convention. especially as it is becoming
Increasingly apparent that no candi-
date is going to have anything ike a
And the man who will control twenty
six votes, as Mr.. Hert will, beyond any
question, is going to be very real
figure.
Hert is very friendly to Wood. Some
Of his friends say he will not be at all
dlspleased If the general is nominated.
Some even say he prefers Wood to any
candidate in the field so far But he
has turned a very deaf ear to the
pleadings Of the Wood men, and no one
here expects change in the non-com-
initial attitude.
Harding and Lowden Men Active
Meanwhile some of the friends Of
Senator Harding, particularly down in
the Sixth Congressional district, which
is opposite Cincinnati, are very active
in behalf of the Ohio Senator. 1t was
this sixth district. normally heavily
Democratic, in which the Republicans
made their biggest gains in the land
slide for Governor Morrow.
Friends of Governor Lowden are also
very active down in the river counties
across from Illinois, and expect to nail
down lot of delegates to the state
convention. All that can be accom-
plished by either the Harding or Low
den workers is demonstration of pop
ularity and strength at this state CON
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
By Carter Field

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 4.-There is
more activity on behalf OF Democratic
Presidential candidates in Kentucky
than in any other state in the union,
with the possible exception of Ohio,
right across the river, where the bat
tie between Cox and Pomerene for the
honor Of being Ohio's favorite is rag
ing.
Kentucky is the only state in which
the Democratic National Committee
man has come out openly for any other
candidate than Wilson. General w. B.
Haldeman, until recently owner of the
louisville Courier-J Journal" is out
fatty for the nomination by the Demo-
Gratis of Herbert c. Hoover. Whether
he Will be able to deliver the deleea-
tion to Hoover is another matter. The
general has never been the sort of
political boss that is depicted in car
toons. An officer in the Confederate
army, he is an old school Southern
gentlemen. He is loved and highly re-
garded, but he is not implicitelv
obeyed, as. to cite cases in neighbor-
ing states, Roger Sullivan is in Illinois.
Tom Taggart in Indiana, and as Senator
Stone was in Missouri until his death
left the democracy there rather leader
less.
Cox and Palmer in Lead
And the Democrats of the state
apparently are not very enthusiastic
about following the leadership of Cen
eral Haldeman toward the Hoover
bandwagon. The two Democratic candi-
dates mastering the most strength
apparently, are Governor Cox, of Ohio,
and Attorney General Palmer. AL
though Senator .Pomerene of Ohio, has
his headquarters in Covington, Ky..
from which his propaganda is mailed
out all over the country by his man.
ager. who was formerly secretary to
George Creel, Pomerene has apparently
made little progress here. The strong
sentiment for Cox seems to flow over
the river from Ohio, for he is strongest
IN Kentucky, in the counties along
the Ohio River.
Attorney General Palmer is being
boosted by an influential group of
Democrats, including L. NJ Smith,
known locally as ''Busy" Smith because
ne is said to be always busy with poll
tics. Smith was in the Adjutant Cen
erals office in Washington during the
war, and became q great admiror of
Mr. Palmer. Most of the Democrats,
however, are just marking time, Won
dering what the President is going to
do. The probability seems to be now
that while General Haldeman may have
considerable to do with picking the
delegation. it will be uninstructed.
Wood Confers With Hert
General Wood paid a visit to Louis
Vile January 20 for the purpose of
lining up A. I. Hert, Republican,. Ma
t4ional mmitteeman and absoIuee~bos oss
of the Republican Party in the state.
Everyone comedies that Hert, whose
leadership carried the state and elected
a Republican governor last election,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Edwards Boom Ready
For Democratic Dinner
Leaders From Upstate and City
Will Greet Cummings
Here Tonight

Tho New Jersey friends Of Governor
Edward L. Edwards are preparing to
boost his Presidential boom at the
dinner to be given for Homer S. Cum
mings, chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, at the Hotel Com
modore tonight
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
President, who "dscovered" Governor
Edwards, and, according to the Hud-
son County Democrats, put him over
or top of wet wave" is expected at
the dinner, and SO are Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy; Mayor John +. Hylan, Charles F.
Murphy John II. McCooey, Senator Key
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Women Win in Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 4.-The state
senate to-day, without a dissenting
vote, passed two house resolutions pro-
posing to amend the state constitution
so as to confer the right Of suffrage on
women.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Cox and Palmer
Lead Fight for
kentucky's 26
Pomerene Shows Strength
in Some Of the River
Counties While Haldeman
Openly Backs Hoover
Wood Confers With Hert
National Committee Man
Will Control Delegates,
Pr OBJ a bly, Uninstructed

This is the fourteenth of series of
articles by Carter Field on the political
outlook IN the rarious stutes.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

old, ono wnito bind foot. weight
about 700 lou as:
One sorrel horse colt. weight about
80 pounds;
one bag bslo faced colt. conan,
two sc FRS ID. fou" v'.ite feet. weight
about 600 pounds;
one black mare. coming t re
ycars old. st.r in forehead w,'nht
about i1co. pounds.
Said auction mi 1ale viii be made
under AMI b. virtue f Section G412,
Idaho Complete Statutes Of 1919. sad
for the purpose of satisfying the lie
Of the un 'crsiencd in tho amount o.
sl15.Oo. together Nith tie costs OF
the sale, s"!I sJn being :pr service
rendered the owner Of the said ami
mails By the amders. sned and ;s con-
lena@tioa for carirg fol-. boarding
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

When druggist finds that his Gus
,Omers all speak well of a certain
preparation. he forms good opinion
of it and when in need of such a
medicine is almost certain TO use 4.
himself and in his family. This is
why so many druggists use and rec
Jmmend Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. j. b. Jones. well known drug
gist of Cuburn. Ky. says II have
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy
in my family for the past seven years
and have found it TO be tie best
cough medicine ] have ever know+47 -
adv.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22


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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

pull my Mary
girl ~chuo. Aud Mary shows the
She fight with her the
laughs intrepid daring.
the cudst fights the old kentucky mountainec
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

r0ed.ng and pasturing the said ami
mails
Dated at Jc one. Idaho, tiis 18th
10y OF January. 1920.
4y-2t A. STEVENS
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22
''ouE COUNTY TINES

-, aver, Thursday at jerome.
si'' Idaho
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

- second class matter
b'a'' ,o,t .t tue post Office at
b. y ,i i unfer the act Of
b. 3. 1879
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

'-ry wAI.kER. Publisher
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

-n,prloN s. 90 PER YEAR.