davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
Roys CAUGHT UNDER SLEIGH.

An amusing Incident occurred last
evening at Second and Shipley streets.
Two youthful farmers were driving
their sleigh along the street, when a
truck owned by the Delaware Hard
ware Company scared their horse. The
sleigh was upset, but the lads escaped
injury.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
HAS NO
DISBANDING IDEA

George B. Ward. president OF. the
Phoenix Fire Company today asserted
that the Phoenix company has not
been talking Of dsbandlng. "The sub
ject hes never come up in our meet
ings." said Mr.. Ward.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
LEGInNAIREs DANCE.

Members Of Delaware Post No. T.,
American Legion and their friends en-
ioyed a dance at the armory last night
In spite OF miserable weather condi-
tions, there was fair attendance.
Madden and Whites orchestra furnish
ed music.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT-wHITE COLLIE DOG, WITH
IL sable ears, on Thursday Reward
n returned TO 80 W. Fourth ST. feb6-2t.
Continued On Page Twenty-Five.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

"DaTdanella" player rolls and rec
ords Afford Piano Co., 30 West Ninth
street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

Certified MIX for Infants-clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

The safe, Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MlLK-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
TODAy'S TEMpERATURF.

At The Evening journal 0nlce.
500 A. M.....35 1900 p. 81
1000 A. M.3S 100 p. M 81
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
OCEAN TIDES RECEDE, REHOBOTH BEACH SAFE
BLLKHEADAND BOARDWALK
SWEPT SEA WARD; SUSSEX
RESORT WILL REBUILD

Shift in Wind After
TiOo Days Storm
Lashing Sapes Many
Cottages From De-
strucfion - Residents
Say Town viii Not
BE Safe Against Ele-
menfs Until Couern-
ment DiUertS Ocean
Currents
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
WEATHER

Probably snow this after
noon and tonight; Saturday,
partly cloudy, not much
change in temperature; fresh
northwest winds.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-22

Money for Farm Loans.
THE SlSSON LOAN & TITLE CO.,
Maryville, Mo.
Call, write or phone US for terms. If
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-22
Attention, Meyer Post.

Attention, Meyer Post.
Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
will hold their regular meeting at
their headquarters on Saturday after
noon, October %, at 2 o'clock. Let
us hear from those who attended the
national encampment.
JACOB KING,
ID. =. DOBYNS, Commander.
Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-22

w. C. Proud, M. D., Eye, Ear,
Throat and Nose Specialist. Office,
Physicians 4 Surgeons Building, It'll
and Francis St., st. JOSEPH, Mo. II
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
PLAN FOR BUILDING UP SOIL
Acid Phosphate, Limestone, Tile and
Manure Form Basis for lnereas-
ing Fertility.

The Ohio experiment station has
worked out during a series Of years a
plan for soil building which farmers
in any state might study. AS a basis
of comparison, it is shown that certain
fertility standards may be adopted.
On a 160-acre farm fertility standards
as compared with results secured in
experimental work at the Ohio station
show that 16 tons of acid phosphate
per year, a carload of limestone, a mile
Of tile and the production Of 400 loads
Of manure annually would form prof
table basis for increasing soil fer
tility.
This would also call for the grow
ing Of about 40 acres Of clover, as the
use Of legumes in connection with
manure, phosphorus and limestone on
drained land, produces the best re
suits. Such a plan of fertility recon.
struction is regarded as necessary be-
cause the greater part Of the soil in
Ohio has been farmed for at least fifty
years and these fertility elements must
be supplied in reasonable quantities
now, or later in very much larger
amounts, at an increased cost.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30

freedom from financial worry on the
backs Of big producers.
1t is impossible for the average dali
~ COW of the United States even to
approach the remarkable production
record of Duchess Skylark Ormsby,
who produced in a year 1,20509
pounds Of butterfat, equivalent to
three-fourths of a ton of butter. But
It is possible for dairymen, the coun-
try over. to double the present pro-
duction Of their herds. To increase
the production of the average dairy
COW from 160 to 800 pounds of but
terfat a year would not be difficult,
according to dairy experts, and would
increase net profits out Of proportion
to production costs.
This should be the aim of every
progressive dairy farmer. He should
eliminate the low producers from his
herd and feed the remainder accord
ing to known production. He should
improve the foundation stock with the
idea Of making the daughters yield as
much more milk than their dams as
possible. This practice in a few gen
erations would greatly increase pro-
duction, decrease the cost Of feed and
add much to the profit and pleasures
Of dairy farming.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
FRANKFORT

Miss Audrey Layton Of this town has
been assigned TO the vacancy in the
public school caused by the resigna-
tion of Miss Elizabeth Carey, who has
accepted a government position in
Washington, ID. c. Miss Layton has
been teaching at FELTON,, Del.
A very practical program was given
at the Farmers Institute last week,
although the sleet storm caused a very
poor attendance Scarcely any one
outside OF the town was able to at
tend. 1t is hoped that it can be ar
ranged to hold another session here
later in the season.
1t is reported that the Rodgers heirs
have sold their place. known as the
West property, near town, to Clarence
Richards.
One OF the largest timber deals was
closed recently when Governor Town
send purchased the Mcneil timber. To-
Gated between here and Selbyville. It
is understood that the price paid was
$4,000, and that there are about 200
acres in the tract. This has never
been cut and is mainly pine
A teachers conference, conducted
by Miss Mason. assistant supervisor
of schools, will be held in the town
hall Saturday Lunch will be served
by the class in domestic science for
which a small charge will be made
The public is cordially invited.
During the recent sleet storm the
heating plant at the school house gave
out and it was necessary to close the
school until Monday In order to
make up the lost time it is reported
that sessions will be held Saturdays.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
SELBYVILLE

The Farmers Institute was as usual
a success and very well attended. The
speakers were instructive and enter
tanning. Mrs. Friedewald's readings
were much appreciated and DR.. Coop
er received the hearty welcome that
always awaits him The music by the
students OF the high school, under the
direction of Prof. d. A. Petrey, was
well rendered
Mrs. w. II. Briggs is spending some
time in Wilmington.
The prOtractive meetings at the NJ.
f. Church will begin next Sunday
evening. The first week will be de-
voted to Bible study.
Mrs. William o. McCabe is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ella Richards, in
Philadelphia.
The many friends of Miss Lucille
Petrey helped her celebrate her birth
day Friday evening.
Mrs. f. X. Evans entertained the en-
tire teaching force on Monday even
ing. &sS
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
POSSIBLE TO DOUBLE
PRODUCTION OF COWS
Success of Dairymen Due Greatly
to Quality of Animals.
Farmer Should Eliminate Low Pro-
dueers From Herd and Feed Re
mainder According to Pro-
duction-Adds to Profits.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Dairymen in the United States are
divided into three classes-those who
ultimately fail and abandon the busi-
ness; those who exc out limited ex-
istence. and those who succeed. In
variably, the success of the progress
i've dairyman is principally due to
the quality of his cows. He climbs to
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
BOYS BOOST PUREBRED PIGS
Increase In Number Of Breeders IN
Indiana County Credited Largely
to Club Influence.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The increase in the number Of
breeders Of purebred animals in Clay
county, Ind, is largely credited to the
influence Of the local pig club. Two
years ago there were less than ten
breeders Of purebred hogs in the coun-
ty, but at present registered hogs can
be found on more than 100 farms.
The boy and girl members Of the club
are the pioneers in the keeping Of
purebred hogs. Recently ten big-type
Poland China gifts, Of excellent quail
ity and valued at $50 each, were Is
sued to the members Of tho club by
the local county agent.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
WILLIAMSVILLE

Cold weather still continues and the
worst sleet that has been here for
years.
Mrs. Martin Emory spent few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Leon Chandler, who is quite III.
A few cases of measles are reported
in this section.
Mrs. Samuel Morgan is quite III with
pneumonia.
George Emory has gone to Marcus
Hook where he has accepted b posi-
ton.
II. Studte, who had his leg Broken
aationSWeeks ago, is slowly improving.
the plaiHpp has returned lhome al
Ioped confereine time iD& Iord.
~ nee the cout SSSaet mildred
other mAstters number
X -
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
DOESN'T STIMULATE GROWTH
AdHonltIon Frequently Heard From
Authorities Is Not 10 Feed Pigs
Too Much Corn.

Do not feed pigs too much corn
while they are young. This is an ad-
monition we frequently hear from au-
thorities on pig raising. Here is the
reason why: Corn is fat-producing
feed and does not stimulate growth.
What is needed is a protein feed; that
Is, one which ranks high in protein.
Protein makes muscle and stimulates
growth. Tankage win do very well,
but often It is impossible to secure II.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
Tie COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN

This bank aims to extend the
same sort of service to this
community. We should like to
know every farmer hereabouts
to help every farmer make
money. Come to us with your
problems and let us see if to-
gether we cannot boost your
bank account. AS a step
towards that prosperity, we
urge you to read each week THE
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. What
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
HICKMAN

farmers are handicapped now
'ecieet has caught them without
fin
int glad to report that Mrs
19wdle is improving.
wmma Taylor spent the week
al Mrs. George Wilson.
TT. Wroten and Miss Henrietta
Aing were quietly married az
rrsville parsonage January 7th.
| Mrs. Wroten will reside on
near Adamsville.
re very sorry to report Carlton
sty on the sick list.
Jane Rathel has been in Phs@-
& with relatives for the :
.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30

ever line of farming you are
following livestock, dairying,
poultry, grain, fruit, truck, corn,
bees-thereis is something for you
each week in the many pages
of the Great National Farm
Weekly. If you authorize us,
we shall be glad to charge your
account $1.00 for a years sub
scription. Or, better still, come
in; let's talk it over personally
and get acquainted.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

executrix of the estate, and mothher of A. Cass. Francis H., Eugene R. and Victor A. Redewill, yesterday in the superior court acked the appointment of a receiver for the Redewill Music company, the annulment of several contracts alleged to .have been entered into with the sons, and the decree by the court that they have no interest in the shares of the company owned by her.
 cites the history of the company and tered into at the time of the death of Augustus Redewill, her husband. It is alleged by the p1aitniff that, contrary to agreement, real estate was sold, that certain bookkeeper was uls- charged, that Victor Redewill was elected secretary in the bookkeeper's S place, that funds collected have not been turned over to the bokkeeper; i; that they have failed to pay a num- Der of accounts and bills payable; that the income tax due the United States government has been delinquent since March 15, 1919, and that the company is in great danger of having certain of it's assets seized.
 Dissension has arisen between the defendants, Mrs. Redewill alleges, in connection with the conduct of their respective departments, and she states that unless a temporary restraining order is issued and a receiver ap- pointed, an effort will be made to dis sipate or dispose of the assets of the company.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
BEST LIAR IN CITY
 AND OTHER CENTS
 ARE SENT ID JAIL

A man termed by Judge Thomas as the biggest liar ever brought before him, a defendant described by Officer Fuerriegel as the hardest scrapper he ever had to deal with, and the most 1 undomesticated head of a family ever brought into the police court, all be- came guests at the city jail yesterday. Freeman Ward, alias Jack Smith, was the one cited as an outstanding member of the Ananias club. In at tempting to defend himself on a charge of yagrancy, Ward became so confused and contradictory in his statements that he finally denied his own identity. At this point the judge interrupted to remind him that the authorities had his finger prints and complete record and added that he considered him the biggest liar ever brought into the court. He then told Ward he would give him the opportunity to lie in the city jail for the next sixty days. F. J. Tucker didn't take kindly to the idea of being arrested, Officer F'uerriegel stated. He was conducting Tucker toward the police station when the prisoner suddenly uncorked a hay maker that sent his custodian to the ground. The assault took place within few feet of the police station, and Officers Lucy and Papo rushed to the rescue of Fuerriegel. Tucker was found guilty of resisting an officer and sentenced to serve 50 days in the city jail
 Although he claimed to be regularly employed on a ranch at Mesa, Ramon Martinez told the court his wife and three children lived in Phoenix. Off, cers testified Martinez generally stopped at local hotel when he was in Phoenix.
 Why don't you stay at home with your family?" the defendant was asked.
 'Sometimes I go to see my family. but when it rains I stay at a hotel" Martinez explained, through an inter preter. My house gets too wet when 1t rains. I stay at hotel. Wife and children, they stay at home"
 Judge Thomas told Martinez he could stay in the city jail for the next 30 days.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
MAN HURT WHEN TWO
 CARS COME TOGETHER

Reckless driving caused one man to be severely injured resulting in heavy damage to two motor cars and cost the offending driver. Phil Gieger, a fine of $100 when his case was brought to the attention of Judge Thomas in police court yesterday afternoon.
 According to the testimony of wit nesses who saw the accident. a Willys- Knight car Gieger was driving smashed into a Ford driven by H. C. Ferris. The accident took place at the corner of Central and Moreland avenues about s o'clock yesterday morning. The inn pact was so great as to tear both tires from the front wheels of the Willys- Knight and batter the lenders and rear end of the Ford. The windshield on the Ford was shattered and falling glass cut the occupants.
 Ferris was attended by Dr. Craig. Policeman Papo rushed to the scene and placed Gieger under arrest on a charge of reckless driving. Gieger told the court he didn't see the Ford until it was too late to stop.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
WEEK FUR FARMERS
 AND HOUSEKEEPERS

During the coming week a most in- teresting program to housekeepers and farmers will be given by the faculty of the University of Arizona at Tue son, and perhaps that part of the pro- gram which has to do with farm topics will be of the most interest.
 Prof. R. H. Williams, at the head of the animal husbandry department, has arranged for very exhaustive study of hogs. and in preparation for this event will have a number of tests in operation. In explaining these tests Prof. Williams will be assisted by w. B. Schneider of Phoenix. MT. Schneider is now makin ga comprehen- sive survey of all communities in the state where hogs are grown. with a view to assisting the experimental farms and agricultural stations in bettering conditions for hog raisers all over the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

the navy department, during at least the 1irst six months of the war; failed .o put into actual practice a whole hearted policy of cooperation with the .iies-a policy required for winning the war with the least possible delay.
 No Cooperation Given
 The letter charged that not until tuly. 1917, did the navy department outline a policy of naval cooperation with the allies.
 AS usual in such cases,'' it con- tinued, the policy was mechanically sound but that it was not carried out pr was not understood by the depart ment IS shown by the fact that for ten months after its receipt was. urgent " recommending an increase of forces -still trying to convince the depart tneht mat the war was in the east Atlantic, that the United States naval front was off the European coast and not off the United States coast"
 Admiral Sims letter declared that ne was much embarrassed in his reIa- suons with other allied commanders by
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Jesse l.. Boyce wants to know. Not that Boyce is going to run for the big chair; he hasn't said so, but he just wants to know if he wouldn't have fat chance under the circumstances.
 He received a letter yesterday from Los Angeles, dated December 23, 1919, plainly and correctly addressed to him at Phoenix, and bearing the postoffice rubber stamped words, Not listed in directory
 The auditor points to his name in the Phoenix directory, printed in eX- tra big black-faced tyre, and asks the whole world fair, ''Whatcher mean, not listed in the directory"
 He contends also that he is wide enough to be seen, that he makes noise enough to be heard, he knows that his presence is felt more thoroughly throughout the Capitol on pay day, and yet it takes a letter A days to reach him from Los Angeles. Regarding his candidacy for gover- nor, he says he didn't say that he said he'd say so, he merely wanted to know how could anybody be elected governor when the postoffice in his home town didn't know who he was
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
P. |. AND [. BEARINGS. TAXES MOST IF DAY;. DECISION NOT MADE.

After taking up most of the day, the hearing of the Pacific Gas and Electric company on a charge of violating an initiated legislative act which de- scribes the insulation which must pro- tect high voltage carrying wires ."in poles," ended late yesterday afternoon when Judge Stanford took the case under advisement. There was no in timation of how soonsa decision would be rendered.
 Much of the time consumed by the hearing was taken up with arguments between counsel as 10 the exact con struction to be put on the term wires on poles." Admitting that certain wires owned by the company in the eastern part of Phoenix do not have the wooden conduits specified in the act of the legislature. counsel for the defense claimed that the law does not refer to wires or cross arms, but to wires run ming perpihdicularly up and down the poles.
 R. s. Mason. builder of the two mill lion dollar Arizona Power company's plant near Prescott and an electrical engineer of 30 years experience, and w. c. Hornberger. superintendent of the P. G. and E.. were witnesss for the defense. c. C. Strong, a lineman and practical workman of 40 years experience, testified for the state as to the condition of the companyS wires and the method of their insulation.
 An argument by counsel for the de- fense that in such matters where the corporation commission is granted per missive Jurisdiction by the constitu- tion, thereafter the legislature has no right to conflict with the will of the corporation, was met by County At torney Laney's argument that even if the law does conflict, which he denied, it was the expressed will of the peo pie and therefore supreme. MT. Laney represented the state, while the gas company was represented by F.. w. Lewis and G. P. Bullard.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
CAN SELL CIDER, BUT
 II MUST HAVE NJ KICK

Cider sellers are free to sell all the cider they want to, according to At torney General Wiley F.. Jones, but he adds that they had better not have any alcohol in it. If they are caught with alcohol in their cider, he says. they can explain about it to the judge.
 Regarding beer. he says, the law specifically mentions the word beer and it is his belief that even non alcoholic beer is under the ban. Any beverage produced in the prescribed manner for brewing beer he says, is beer even if it is entirely free from alcohol.
 Cider, he says, is not mentioned specifically and is perfectly legal as such, but alcohol is not to be camou- flaged in a cider overcoat. He ad- vises the cider merchants that they can sell all the cider they've got, but that they had better not sell any al- cohol either in cider or out of it.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

reason of the fact that although, after naval conference of the allies, 1t was recommended on July 21, 1917, that four coal burning American battleShips be sent to guard the English channel against German cruiser raids, there was long delay before the request was even acknowledged. Finally it was re- fused. In the following November the letter said the chief of naval opera tions arrived in Europe with Colonel Houses mission and immediately thereafter cabled instructions to send the battleships Two to six months could have been saved, Admiral Sims declared, if he could have appeared in person daily in Washington, as little attention was paid to his cabled rec concentrations.
 "The recommendations of the navy departments representatives, based upon conferences with the allied com manders, should have been accepted and immediately acted upon,' the let ter said, and characterized the navy departments policy in this respect as
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
Armenians Protest
 Nations Mutilation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Ar menian National Union of America has written Secretary Lansing, asking that the United States use it's influence tc prevent the mutilation- of Armenia by cutting off Cilicia and other Armenian provinces from the newly established republic. The recent announcement by Lord Curzon in the British house of lords, that the powers will soon dis pose of the Armenian question by es- tablishing an independent state with Gilicia, is condemned in this com munication which says:
 An exit to the Mediterranean will be barred and the future Armenian state will be penned between Meso- potamia on the south a French sphere of influence in Silesia, and the Black sea to the north"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
WANT MORE LAWS

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.--Eight cities will join Chicago in sending delegations to Washington to seek passage of fur ther legislation to aid in the fight oh food profiteers. it was announced to- day. The Chicago committee will de- part next week, and will meet with other delegations in Washington where a program will be arranged for presen tation to congress.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
SOVIET ARK DOCKS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.--Announce- ment of the arrical of the soviet ark" Buford at Hango, Finland, was made tonight by the immigration bu- reau. which issued a statement say ing the "deportees have been orderly and obedient throughout the entire trip'' Reports that any O fthe de- portees had made statements for the press were characterized as without folIndation"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
DEER HERD INFECTED

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 17.-F'orest ser vice officials received word today from J. c. Roak, supervisor of the Kali bab forest in Northern Arizona. that an outbreak of opthalmia or plnk eye is affecting many of the 15,000 head of deer on the preserve just north of the grand canyon. The Kaibab herd isf declared by forest men tobe the largest in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
LIES TO BE FORGOTTEN

lApONgleS 10 LlneS 10 Be Kemem-
 bered.") The cost of living has been reduced The consumer must not endure an increase in coal prices. This line will be clear off the mar ket by spring.
 The rent is higher. but the service will be improved.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
TAKE FIREARMS

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 17.-Forty- nine automatic shotguns, rifles and pistols were stolen early this morning from the Browning Brothers company store by burglars, who forced their entrance through an elevator shaft.