davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

Six young players of remarkable
ability are pictured in the leading
roles of Blind Youth" at Gran
dalfs Metropolitan and Knicker-
booker Theaters this week-Walter
McGrail, Clara Horton. Leo White,
Ora Carewe, Buddy" Post and
Leatrice Joy. And with stellar
support,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

1t seems now that Myron and Da-
vid Selznick were on the same train
with Owen Moore when the wreck
occurred In La Junta, Colo. They
were all speeding to New York. Al
though several persons were killed,
the SelZnick boys escaped without
a scratch. There was great rejoic-
ing In the Selznick Offices when this
good word came. along with the
news that Oven Moore likewise had
escaped uEinjured
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

Arthur Kane has added some
more productions to his list of plays
and players. His latest marketing
has brought him Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter De Haven. They will make a
series Of dom site comedies for him,
which he in turn will distribute for
them. He now has affiliated with
him Charles Ray, Bessie Love and
Rupert Julian, and is said to have
several more interesting irons in
the FIRE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
STATE ROADS REPORTED
weather Bureaus Review Shows
Majority OF Oklahoma High
why's Arr Improving.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 2A.-The
highway weather service OF the Uni
ted States weather bureau here to-
day issued the following daily re-
port on road conditions In the state
Alva good. Anadarko fair; blackwell
fair: Carnegie good; Cherokee good
Chickasha fair. Cleveland good
Clinton fair: Dodge city, Kan good;
Duncan fair: Durant good, though
dusty; El Reno good Enid good;
Fort Smith, Ark, fair. rough some
places: Frederick good; Geary good
Guthrie good; Hastings good; Ho-
bart good; Holdenvslle very good;
Hugo excellent; Hydro good; Idabel
good Kingfisher good; Lawton fair;
McAlester fair TO good; Miami good,
Newkirk good; oklahoma City good
Ponca City good Purcell good;
Ryan good; Sapulpa fair; Shawnee
good: Tahlequah good; Taloga good;
Waurika fair; Wichita, Kan. good;
Wister good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
wa Recommend Boost
in 0. G. Street Car Fare

OKLAHOMA CITY, July "a
The committee appointed by Mayor
Walton to investigate the affairs OF
the Oklahoma Railway company and
the expediency OF authorizing an in.
crease In the companys stree. car
fares here will recommend Increased
iares to the city commission Tuesday.
IL was announced late today. The
committee found, Il was said. thai
the proposed increase is "just' and
that the company must sacrifice
service or become insolvent IL the
Increase IL refused.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Sdpulpa Notes

SAPULPA. July 24.-The wom-
ans Republican club. which was or
ganized here five months ago with
q membership of rs. In planning for
q number of public meetings to be
held during the campaign. The first
Will be held Tuesday night, July 27,
at which time Congressman J. w.
Harreld Of Oklahoma City will ad.
dress the voters OF Sapulpa and
Creek county. They are planning
later TO have prominent speakers
from outside the state. Abbie Hill
erman, president Of the club, says
that the purpose of the organizatio
Is to combine efforts Of all repub-
lean women to cooperate with the
mems republican club during the
coming campaign
q M. Poo, a negro here. was ar
rested yesterday for whipping his
wife, and fined $3.50. He paid his
fine, went home. and according to
witnesses, decided that his wife
needed another whipping, so he pro-
ceeded to carry out the work. He
was arrested again and his fine was
raised to $39. After he had paid
this and was released, he was ar
rested by County Sheriff Abner
Bruce on an old charge Of highway
robbery.
Miss Helen Fichtl, county superin-
tendent Of schools, went TO Bristow
today in the interest of the Bristow
schools.
DR.. w. c. Loucks. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, returned
today from Arkansas, wehre ne has
been camping in the Ozarks with
his family.
J. H. N. Cobb. secretary Of the
chamber of commerce here, received
letter today from the secretary Of
the chamber OF comemrce at AL
buquerque. N. NJ. in which he an
nounced that the first open-to-the
world corn show would be'held there
September 1. Farmers all over the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
SUSPECT HUSBAND.
OF WIFE'S DEATH
Ed Warning of Poteu Is
Held Pending Result
of Examination.
CARRIED INSURANCE
Policy for $4,000 in Name of
Husband-Find Traces
of Poison at Home.

PoTEAU, OKLA, July 23.--A
charge OF murder was filed today
against Ed Warning, a farmer living
near here, whose wife died suddenly
July 16, according to Information
given out at the office of James
Babbs, assistant county attorney.
warning is in Jail here
symptoms of poison Immediately
before the woman's death caused a
demand for exhumauon of the body
Babbs said, and the stomach was
sent to the university chemist al
the University of oklahoma, Norman
for examination. Pending the ex.
animation. Warning was held In jail
here. A strong guard has been
placed over the man as the woman's
death has caused considerable ex-
element
warnings wife was part Indian
according to Babbs and carried
sAsoO life insurance in favor OF her
husband.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

United States are asked to send corn
INTO this show. The prizes will be
awarded TO the 10 best ears and 10
,he -FOUR best single ears. The high
est prizes will be s25 each. Mr..
Copo stated today that there was
some splendid corn In Creek county
tnls year, and he was sure a number
Oh farmers would send In exhibits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

''Dare to Do Right!''
Seven weeks handed and alone threw down the gauntlet
dangerously holding clothing and furnishings and resist the
The
Our mo Profit Sale weapon against prices and
demands
So merchandise lowered prices wall higher
Liberty others strike
o We o III utmost III public 6 o
hdhey@n fit We have copyright tor
Though the record whole business life we never
a S continue @dp~~m hgphe.
which
where and ho" high and excessive profits originate and are upheld We also haa list competitors
practices
eno tan
We submit have kept the the peoples stamp of approval
chd td nh has b oil
Our rghtand doing right time making
holding
Declaration
long the wholesale offers breaks" in prices
full
ESanh tgwh
BY This We Shall Stand
.s.: .~ %.ss": . :ss 5: . %s e. %.s @ ~.% .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Coconut Icing

OF waser until dog h1rdens IN cold wster Re
move ftona Ars. have white Of - sGs beaten
Thoroughly. then add sugar .yrap. few drops Ct
q time, beating eoastkntiy. then add " cup COCO
nut which has been pressed from milk and sagared.
spresd between cake and an top sprinkle with
" eup sussred eocuuut, which has been thor
o,lahly pressed ftou ssiTk snd In which two table,
spoorsful of sugar have b-en stirred. Flavor
with lemon or vanilla
cocoNUr MARsiiAAII>cw JcIfso-Doubas
quantity of oocoout milk q vseer and ed siz -
Sxkt nnarphmall0Ns-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
BY This We Shall Stand!

Everybody has hobby. So hare Ours is mark
merchandise loie cam instead Of as high
sce dared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

ton" He added he did not concede
that Palmer had even a pluraliy. pend
Ing the official count, but Stated 1.-THE
convention is q law unto Itself"
Senator Smith In q statement pub
lished here had nothing to say re-
garding conditions that might arise in
the convention, except that he had ne
idea the convention would consider
itself bound by any rules except Its
own.
The complete popular vote as an
nounced by the Atlanta Constitution
shows Watson. 51.974; Palmer. 1890
and Smith, 1865.
At the same time 1t was announced
that revised returns took two con-
vention votes from the Smith column
and gave them to Palmer.
DANF1LLE. Va. April 23.-Demo-
Gratis in the fifth Virginia district, in
convention at MartinsvIlle yesterday
nominated Rorer A. James of Pittsyi.
vania for the house of Representatives
by acclamatiop for both the unex pired
term and full term following.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. April ga
proposition to incorporate in the I'LL
nois constitution requirement that
voters exercise their right Of suf-
frage under penalty Of disfranchiss-
ment was rejected by the constitu-
tional convention today by vote OF
~ to - z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
Georgia Situation
Centers in Convention

ATLANTA, April 23.-!nterest In
Georgias presidential preference iersd ,n p ri.
Hals % state convention. which
" VEN be- held here May IS to elect dele
gates to the San Francisco e eoaventlon
On the face Of compiete. , nn9me Gaa. re-
luton tut Attorney General Palmer won
10 uotas in this convention. Thomas
+. watson. is2: and VI, United states = si Ssn
aso,-,,an ~ the state executive COM
mittee, announced that under the
rules Of the primary he would appoint
two Palmer delegates from Winkinson
county. the only one OF Tue 100 Ina
The two additional delegates would
give Mr.. Palmer IA votes. but not .
majority. and q. X Blackburn. local
spokesman for Mr.. Watson, in q state
mont today said It would be utterly
unfair and ridiculous for . minority
Of delegates to control the conXen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
Johnson Still Leads
Wood in Nebraska

OMAHA. Neb.. April 23-with a lit
tie more than two-thirds OF the pre-
cincts Of Nebraska heard from and
Senator Hiram Johnson is leading
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood in the re-
publican preference primary by l4.241
votes. The result. of the tabulation Of
1895 precincts out of 1.siS in the
state. including Douglas county
tom aha), shows the following vote
Johnson. 47,sSs; Wood, 1851; Perish
ing. 1851.
William Jennings Bryan. who is
running in fourth place for delegate
at large to the San Francisco conven-
ton, continued to show slight gains
over Berge. Bryan candidate. who is
in fifth place. On the face of returns
| thus far received, Neville and Shah
lenberger, Hitchcock delegates, lead
the field of eight candidates. with
Stephens. the high man of the Bryan
candidates. in third place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

rector Of the Hamburg American line.
and members of the board of direc-
tors, Admiral Benson. chairman. Of the
Shipping Board. announced that all
negotiations concerning E American
shipping firms taking oyer former
German trade routes are In the hands
Of private companies:
The chairman said establishment of
cooperative relations with the Ger
mans will be, entirely without assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
|l0WDEN GETSI
VOTES IN IOWA.;
OTHER POLITICS
President Wilson Urges Wich-
tia Primary to Support
LEAGUE Of Nations.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. April "a,
Iowa's delegation, with twerity-slx
votes. will go to the republican ma
tional convention in June either In
structed to vote for Gov. Frank Q.
Lowden Of Illinois for President or
with the Endorsement Of his Candidacy
from their respective districts.
The state convention unanimously
passed resolutions instructing the
delegates at large. eight in number.
with one-half vote each. for Lowden.
All congressional districts except the
fourth and NTH Instructed for Low
den. These two Endorsed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

ance from the shipping board He
said the board will continue Its policy
Of allocating its vessels to operators
vided they are 1e0 per cent American
and are established on a permanent
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

Arrangements are being made to es-
tablish a ship line to Poland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
HONEY-DEW HONEY BEE LOSS
Material Contains Much lndigestible
Matter Which Fills intestines Of
Bees in Winter.

The presence of honey-dew honey
caused heavy mortality among bees
last winter. Francis jaeger, head OF
the division of bee culture at Univer-
sity Farm, says that hOney-dew is
gathered by bees mostly from oak
trees, but at times from naples, and
can be distinguished in the hive by it's
black color.
"HOney-dew honey" adds the bee
division chief, contains much indi-
gestible material which fills the intes-
tines of bees during their winter con-
finement, causing condition called
dysentery. To overcome this it is
necessary that the bcpkeeper feed his
bees for winter stores at least ten
pounds of sugar strip or white honey
after the brood-rearing season. Bees
will store this wholesome food in the
brood chamber where they will use it
first. When they reach the honey-dew
honey next spring they will use 1t for
raising brood"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
A WHITE PINE STAND
GROWS 1000 BOARD
FEET A YEAR.

Two acres of white pine, near
Keene, N. H., were sold three
or four years ago, before the
war prices. for $1,000 on the
stump. The total stand was 254
cords. which equals 10000
board feet, or an average of S5.-
600 feet per acre. The trees
were from 80 to So years old; so
the growth on each acre was
about 1000 feet per annum and
the gross returns about $12.2O
per acre per annum.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
LOOK OUT FOR SMUT IN OATS
Loss This Year Will Run From to
IS Per Cent-keep Eye on
Threshing Machine.

Smut has taken heavy toll Of some
oat fields this season. If you don't
believe it, examine any field whlre
you find smut and count the number
of smutty heads on square yard or
square rod. The loss will surprise
you; it will run from to Is per cent,
which is quite an item this season.
Compare yields of badly smutted seed,
and figure up whether the work of
treating the seed was worth while or
not. And the essential thing is to re-
member all of these things when seed
ing time comes around again. An
other thing. look out for threshing ma
chimes which must thresh smutty
grain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
LITTLE P0RKERS
NEED ATTENTION
Shelter and Good Bedding Essen
tiai to Success With Fall
Farr0Wed Litters. !,
MANAGEMENT OF BROOD S0Ws
II Proper Precautions Are Carefully
Observed az Much Profit May Be
Realized From Autumn az
From Spring Pigs.

Ordinarily the fall crop of pigs Is
narrowed between the middle of Au-
gust and the 10th of October. 1t Is
highly important that sOws be well
fed and carefully tended during this
time, the care and management Of the
dams being practically the same as
that followed when the spring filters
are farrOwed Similarly, fall pigs.
after they are weaned, should be treat
ed the same as spring pigs, except that
in many parts of the country fall pigs
do not have access to green forage
crops.
Young Pigs Require Special Attention.
In the northern and colder lOca-
tons, special attention should be de-
voted to housing and bedding the
porkers, particularly the young pigs.
These youngsters should never be al
lowed to sleep in sheds or pens where
| they are exposed to rain or snow, nor
should they be allowed to lie on damp
bedding. Supplying the fall pigs
with plenty of dry, bright, clean bed
ding frequently-Once every two or
three days If necessary-to keep the
nests and beds dry and comfortable Is
prerequisite of successful hog man.
| agement This point cannot be over
1 emphasized. The young pigs delight
| in a warm, dry nest, and the practical
hog raiser who caters to this desire
is the man who usually Is able tc
make the statement, backed up with
actual figures, that there is money ir
4 producing pork.
i Damp Bedding Is Dangerous.
/ The great danger which results from
allowing the pigs to sleep in damp bed
ding is that the next morning they g
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
BUTTERMILK-CEMENT PAINT
Formula Given Is Recommended as
Having Given Good Satisfaction
Will Turn Water.

The following paint recipe Is rec
commended as having given good sat
isfaction: Three pounds of cement
are added to a gallon of buttermilk
and thoroughly mixed. A larger guam
tity can be made by using the same
proportions.
This print must he applied soon
after it is mixed, and stirred fire.
quently; otherwise the cement will
settle to the bottom. The paint will
dry in about six hours, and turns wa
ter effectively. 1t is adapted for out,
side use and on old weather-beaten
surfaces. 1t does not give very CLOS
sy finish. and should not be used
where an especially neat job is de
sired.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Farmers at Shoreham, VT, Unloading
Their Wool for Cooperative Ship

Farmers at Shoreham, VT, Unloading
Their Wool for Cooperative Ship
ping.
erning principle in all activities on
the part of county agents sharing In
cooperative movements has been not
to act as the direct business agent of
the farmer or an organized group, but
to assist farmers in determining what
form of local organization is desirable
and to secure expert assistance, when
available, in organization methods.
The county agent also helps guard
the community against OverOrganiza-
ton and wherever practicable advo-
Gates the use of existing agencies.
The cooperative associations which
the county agents have helped form
have had to do both with production
and distribution and include cO-Opera-
tive grain elevators, creameries and
livestock selling associations.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
SECURING STAND OF ALFALFA
Four General Methods Are Outlined,
Any of Which May Be Used
With Success.

There are four general methods to
secure Il stand of alfalfa, which are
as follows: az Seed in the spring
with a nurse crop; (2) seed In the
spring or early. summer without a
nurse crop, (3) seed in the late sum-
mer following the removal of sum-
mer crop. az seed in late summer on
summer fallOwed land. Any one Of
the above four methods may be used
with success, and each of them, with
the possible exception of the second,
has some. advantages.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
AuctiOneer

If you are going to have a sale and
need the services Of an auctioneer,
/ would be glad to make a date
with you. Will guarantee to give
satisfaction.
Phone or Address
I. f. FRAZIER
CAVENDISH, IDAHO
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
One of Big Factors With Fall Pigs
Is Comfortable Nest.

out into the cold air, often covered
with steam, and consequently are like
ly to contract pneumonia or other
serious ailments. Dry bedding, fire.
quent changes of litter, well-bult
houses, and plenty of feed of the right
character are essential where the pro-
Queer seeks 100 per cent pig-rasing
record. Where these conditions are
realized, and particularly where the
fall pigs are kept dry, sheltered and
well fed, it is as profitable to raise au-
tumn porkers as it is to produce spring
pigs, despite the common belief to the
contrary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is a satisfied custom
err. No greater recommendation
can be given an article than the
following by E. B. Milburn, Prop,
Guion Drug Store, Guoin, Ark.
I'VE have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for years and have always
found that it gives.perfect satlsfac-
tion."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
COOPERATION AMONG
FARMERS IS FAVORED
Saving Of $5,434, COO Was e.
fected Last Year.
Aim Of County Agents to Assist In
Determining What Form Of Or
aanization ls Most Desirable
for Those interested.

Cooperative farmers associations
In the Northern and Western states,
whose organization was promoted by
county agents. last year effected a
saving to the members Of S., 4S4 900.
according to reports made to. the
states relations service, United States
department of agriculture To- gov
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
FOR SALE: As / have rented a

FOR SALE: As / have rented a
part of my ranch on Potlatch ridge,
have fer sale at my place four
head of horses described as follows:
brown mare age IL, weight 1875;
gray horse age IL. weight 1860. both
in good condition; brown geldIng 4
years old in the spring, weight
about 1900; black filly Same age.
weight ITS; also hack and wagon,
some harness and collars. Phone
1913. J. A. Stevens, Jullaetta, Route
43-3t
FOR SALE: Pigs weeks old. ],
G. HamiI, phone 1925, Juliaetta,
Idaho. Att
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
CUTTING SlLAGE BIG FACTOR
Material Of Short Lengths Packs More
Compactly and Waste is Much
Less When Fed.

goes into the silo is an exceedingly i'm
portant factor in the making of good
silage. 1t costs more to cut the ma
terial in short lengths, but it pays
i'm the end because it packs more com
pactly in the siio and there is less
waste when il is led.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

Get those sale bills printed at
the Gazette office. It we can help
you make your dates with an auc-
tioneer we will be glad to do so.
Call us up, 38-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

FOR SALE: Dodge touring car in
good condition. Enquire Gazette
Office. 38-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD NOTES

To encourage Safety First the
company has placed a sidewalk from
the depot platform to the end of the
high board fence west of the depot,
and it is hoped that the general pub
lie crossing to and from the North
side will use this instead of crossing
the tracks at various places not grad
ed up for such purposes and taking
chances of injury.
A. E. Knights in business car A
Is, made a business trip to Bainville
on the real of No. 224 Wednesday
and over the Richey line Thursday.
Trainmaster F. H. Taylor was on
the Scobey line on company business
Wednesday.
Oswego shipped a train of 35 cars
of cattle to Chicago Wednesday.
Quite a number of elevators are
blocked on this division due to the
extreme shortage of grain cars and
the large demand for same.
Inc following towns on tne OWL
sion had telegraph loops from the
railway offices to uptown buildings
for election returns: Bainville, Wolf
Point. Bowdoin, Malta. Other towns
handled the returns from the railway
office.
Mrs. Frank Millson and daughters
went to Bainville on No. 224 Monday
to meet Mrs. Wilson's mother and
father, who have been in Canada for
several months visiting relatives and
friends.
Relief Agent E. B. Smith was in
Wolf Point on company business
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
Rann-dom Reels
By HOWARD L RANN
NAMING THE BABY

nj AIMING the baby Is a delicate OPP
~ Grafton which requires more tact
and fnesse than discussing wal with a
total stranger. When a baby is born
Into the home it is carefully weighed
by the proud father, who always
throws In a couple Of pounds for good
measure. after which the entire family
viii begin to hunt around for a name
that viii satisfy everybody until the
baby gets big enough to realize
what has been attached to it.
Under our present mode of govern
ment the baby is not consulted about
Its name, but is Obliged to accept any
combination of letters which will keep
an old maid aunt in good humor.
Sometimes the baby is named after an
ancestor who was an advocate of sim
plitied spelling, and is thus given a
short, jerky cognomen which follows it
down to old age. Then also it is quite
popular TO hunt through the Bible for
the correct spelling of Jereboam, and
after this is determined the child is
riyeted to it and compelled to go