davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
DRs. sHERIDAN III BERGER

Practice limited to-
GENfTO-TRINARY DISEASES
AND DISEASES OF THE SKIN
Wussermun Laboratory In Connection
Phone $50.
Citizens Bank Bldg. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01

,lLLEGE GRADUATE would like tutoring
90 do. Phone t7o2M or 'all at 2ua North
Ilah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
FOR SALB-Typ-wrttcra .

ron SALE IfffWNtIEHk-An kinds,
no,h t'S sha st'onV hann, noufhs t.ts.
or Exchange. Phone G0i.J. i22 south
Fourth ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01

1utNG LADY wishes temporary once work
Experienced stFuuHraphrr aud hookks'prr
W1H b.. Herald.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-23
REGISTRATION IN SIXTH

The Midland Journal was in error
last week in publishing the results Of
the registration in the Sixth district
The following are the correct figures
The result of the four days regis
tration in the Sixth district shows Il
total of 372 new names added to the
list: 153 on the first day, SO on the
second. 45 on the third, and So on the
fourth. OF these 3lS were women.
The party affiliation showed l55 Dem
ocratic voters, 21l Republican, , Inde-
pendent, l Prohibition. The total vote
of the District, as shown before revt-
sion is 953.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-23
TO HARNESS SUSQUEHANNA

The Susquehanna river will have
another electric power plant before
long. a charter being apprcd FOR Dy
the following persons; F. G. Con-
nette and George Bullock, of New
York; w. W. Griest Il. q. Hull ana
$. r. Zimmerman, all of Lancaster.
The location of the plant is to be
in Coney Township between Lancas-
ter and Harrisburg.
The men mentioned are interested
in the Pennsylvania Water and Power
Company at HOLLYWOOD. The new plant
will furnish more electric current than
is now produced at HOLLYWOOD and will
supply Harrisburg and other cities.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-23
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. J r. Kessinger, Of Philadel-
phia. Miss Matilda kcssfnger, Of Mit-
tinburg, Pa. Mrs. Laura Harris and
Mrs. George T. Witworth OF Whining
ton, We're guests Of Mrs. John r
SparkIin on Monday.
Misses Elizabeth and Evelyn Spark
lin spent Sunday with Wilmington re-
Iatives.
Miss Elizabeth NJ Cook, nurse from
Emergency Hospital Washington, and
f. Russell Cook spent Sunday with
Misses Evelyn and Ida kimble, at
Appleton
Mr. and Mis-. Joseph Horton, of
Llanerch. Pa. We're week end guests
Of the Misses Alexander on North
street.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-23
ORPHANS COURT

The Orphans Court, IN session on
Tuesday, approved the BOND Of Will
liam A. Hill. executor Of w, Irving
Hill. The administration accounts ex-
amined and passed were Harry n.
Howard, executor Of Belle NJ. Joyce,
and Joel R. Craig, administrator of
William S. Craig, and distribution
struck on same
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-23
DUCklNG LICENSES

Clerk of the Court II. Winfield
Lewis will be at Charlestown on the
mornings of Thursday and Friday
October % and %, and Perryville on
the afternoons of the same days, for
the purpose Of issuing ducklng Ii
NenSes.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-23
RED CROSS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Red
Cross will be held on Wednesday af-
ternoon next, October 27, at 2:30 in
the Court House at E!kton.
Election of officers VIII take place
and full! attendance is desired.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02
NUMEROUS
DURING LAST MONTH

October 18th was the banner day for
suicides, according to DR.. H.. NJ. War
rem of the Save a life League of New
York City.
I'VE get reports from all over the
country every day. and today's mail
lists lis persons who took their own
lives. The largest previous number
was log.
"Of the IFS persons whose suicides
we're reported today" he continued,
"sixty-two were male and f~ifty-three
female. Ten were classed as children.
sever girls and three boys, Six OF
the children shot themselves. n took
gas. one jumped from a building and
two took poison. Their average age
vas fourteen years. The causes given
are: Reprimands by parents, three;
love affairs, three; crimes committed,
two; divorce of parents. one In the
other case no reason was given.
among the adults the principal
cause of suicide was domestic af-
fairs Ill health came next and then
lonliness. Several persons killed
themselves after two or three at
tempts. One woman took poison after
visiting the movies. Another left two
pairs of twins, n pair four years
old, the other a few weeks. Two wo-
men ended their lives after returning
from dances. One rung down the
curtain because her brother had
brought home a wife.
THE largest number of cases,
seventeen, was reported from Mas
sachusetts. Pennsylvania was sec
ond with fifteen. Then came Ohio
with ten; New York, nine; New Jer-
sey, seven and Missouri, six. Twenty
six states and the District Of Column
bia contributed to the total"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02
COMMON
TALK

Road talk has been common around
Winnemucca for years, and with he
steady passing of the horse-drawn
vehicle it has become more general.
1t seems to be a general idea that
roads will take care of themselves
after they are once built, but really
the construction of the road is only
the beginning. Water Is the chief
cause of destruction to the roads.
Right now is a good time to try out
the "split-logdrag" argument, if you
haven't done SO. Every farmer
knows what this menas. and needs no
further explanation. Roads dragged
with a split-log drag at this time of
year, following each heavy rain. will
become so packed during the winter
as to be a hundred per cent better
next spring and summer. And since
the log drag costs nothing, and the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02
ARAGRAPH
"A LlfTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN IL RELISHED By
THE BEST OF MEN"

Wheat is going down, but bread
doesen't seem to have heard anything
about it.
A super-man can rise superior to
eircumstanees-but there aren't ans
super-men.
And many a Winnemucca man who
5 whole-souled on the surface won't
sand probing.
Another problem they'll soon have
20 wrestle with is what to wear when
they go to vote.
TIT
The girl who knocks 'em cold is the
ne who is so wise she makes 'em
aink she isn't.
TIT
The great interrupter of pleasant
Domestic relations is unpleasant do
este relations.
Villa is to be allowed to settle on
4 ranch with the distinct understand
ing that he mustn't raise cain.
fit
The loafer who is living off some
5ody else is the hardest kicker
gainst the high cost of living.
TIT
When a Winnemucca man is ac-
used of something, people convict
lin and then hear the evidence.
TIT
Who remembers when no horse was
lressed up in summer time unless he
Tore a green fly net with red tassels
on it?
The fact that the mail-order houses
ave cut their prices is the best evil
lence of all that people are trading
t home.
TT
Any tired mother of a large family
inows that the best vacation she can
have comes when all the children are
in school.
What every boy knows is hat the
iy swatter with its padded edges is
A. vast Improvement over the old-fash-
ioned shingle.
TIT
The old woman who lived in a shoe
couldn't solve the housing problem
that way now, with leather at its
present price.
TIT
A woman makes a regular fool of
herself over the first baby and if that
S all of them, the baby in time also
makes a fool of her.
TIT
About the time a fellow gets inter-
ested in the girl in a corset advertise
nent along a new magazine
with a better looking one.
TIT
The best bet is that the mar who is
living apart from his wife first real
ICES his mistake after batting about
restaurants for about a week.
ftt
An Eastern woman wants 10 sell
her husband to get money with which
o feed their children, but some wo-
nen know their children would starve
% death on what their fathers would
bring at a sale.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02
CAPPER L
FOOD SPECTATORS

Senator Capper of Kansas states
that "the people demanded the sup
preston of the Louisiana lottery, but
today are permitting the biggest gam
bling hell in the world to be operated
on the Chicago board of trade by
wheat and food spectators. They
have sold and oversold the country's
supply of wheat five times during the
past few weeks. Only about one per
cent of the trading on the board is
bona fide transactions for actual de-
livery. And because of this the spec
ulators are forcing down the price of
wheat to a price much less than the
farmer a produce it. and yet flour.
hogs and beef have not been mate
rally reduced to the consumer. These
losses to the farmer are being aug
mented while the ~speculator, through
the unrestricted inflow of Canadian
wheat and meats, abetted by the diff
ference in exchange, continue to grow
fat at the expense of the American
producer. Several weeks ago | began
work on a measure to abolish this in
furious form Of robbery, and will
shoot this bill in on the first day of
the next congress and will undertake
to put this den of thieves out of bust
ness" The senator's remarks at one
attracted nationwide comment, and
his proposed bill should receive the
support of all representatives from
the farming sections of the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02

Let the teachers around Winnie
mucca be Of good cheer. A young
man in Virginia. who has been teach
ing for fifteen years has just fallen
heir to $4,000.
Maybe if prices would drop a lit
tie more we could get hold of enough
money to contribute to the charitable
drives" that are sure to be started
up again this winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02

time spent in using it is ON rainy
days when little else could be done,
this neighborhood shouldn't at least
give it fair trial. One thing. it can't
make the roads any worse than they
are.
The Little River news., 1920-03-17
Establish Orphanage in Rome.

By reason of the liberal response from the native Christians in the vari- ous mission fields to the 75 Million Campaign, many improvements on those fields have been made possible Among the enlargements already pro- vided for are an orphanage in Rome, the addition of girls department at Rio College in Brazil, and land for girls school at Sac Paulo Brazil.
 The Interior China Mission was asked for $7.500 for the campaign, and the missionaries there subscribed this alone, while the native converts added 4,50O. The North China Mission has subscribed s50, 1000, while Brazil will respond with nearly $1,000,000 In South Brazil the campaign as it was carried on in the South, was duplicated with all the special days and other ex traordinary efforts and the response is far beyond the anticipations of the. Foreign Mission Board. IF Argentina the quota asked was $75,000, while th{ returns from that country have alrea reached $126,000.
The Little River news., 1920-03-17
CANNOT WORK CONNECTS
 ON TINE COUNTY ROADS
Several Counties Were Given a Jolt
 Last Week by a Decision from Attorney General.

Little Rock, March b. Counties that have visions Of working their highways with state prisoners, under the Patterson act, received jolt Thu rsday in decision rendered by At
 torney General J. R. Arbuckle He holds that no courts can take from the state penitentiary the convicts that have been delivered there. His con- struction of the Patterson act is that the county convict board can take any convict that the county road foreman thinks he can work, and who has not been sentenced to a term of more than five years, if taken before he is ten dered at the penitentiary. Attorney General Arbuckle states in his opinion that if the counties were permitted to take the prisoners from the penite8s tiary, that the commissioners would never be able to estimate the crop to be planted, as it could not tell whether or not it would have sufficient con- victs on hand to work and gather it. This decision was made after a re- quest from Pulaski county for large number of prisoners to work the roads in this and Perry county The peni- tentiary commission will probably re- fuse to turn them over, acting under the opinion of the Attorney General.
The Little River news., 1920-03-17

In some counties, as many as 30 or 40 cars were shipped and when the county agent is depended upon to give assistance for that number of shipments within year, there are periods when he does not have time to properly carry out his regular du- ties. MT. Tull's solution is a coop erative shipping association of farm CTS with one farmer acting as a manager.
 More than 40 cars of livestock have been shipped comparatively the pre- sent year and the fact that five count ies. that did not make cooperative shipments last year, have made ship ments of one and two cars each, indi- cate the popularity of the cooperative marketing plan.
 vile. Ark, yesterday morning. MT. Tull said, by farmers from Center Point, Howard county, where the farmers made up a car of live stock to ship comparatively and since they did not have county agent to advise them, wrote to the Little Rock office and asked for assistance T. Roy Ried, agent in live stock marketing, spent yesterday with the farmers at that place, helping them get their shipment startd.
The Little River news., 1920-03-17
CORN B0RER REPORTED
Missouri Has Issued Quarantine
 Against Shipping Corn Into State.

Against Shipping Corn Into State.
 Little Rock, March 14.-Jim G. Fer guson, commissioner of mines, manu- factures and agriculture, has received a copy of quarantine order recently issued by the state of Missouri, in which shipment of corn into that state is prohibited The presence of the corn borer in neghboring states is said to be the cause of the quarantine. The communication says the pest is causing the Western and Central states much concern.
 The pest has not been discovered in Arkansas. The commissioner says that he has conducted investigations but has not determined the steps Ar kansas should take. It is probable that this will be done, he said, after the results of other scouting investi- gation have been reported.
The Little River news., 1920-03-17
TO AID FARMERS IN
 SHIPPING THEIR STOCK
Extension Division Will Hold Four District Conferences This Month.
 Aiding Stock Men.

Little Rock March 14-Four district conferences of farmers interested in cooperative live stock shipping are announced by J. H. Tull, field agent in marketing with the agricultural ex- tension division. The meetings will hold for one day each at Conway, March 24; Hope, March 26 Month cello, Manch 30, and Jonesbore, April 2.
 The objects of the meetings are primarily to give assistance in the organization of local cooperative shipping associations and discuss bet ter methods of shipping and market ing in relaton to the production of better live stock.
 J. H. Forney, Little Rock manager of the Western Weighing and Inspec- tion Service, will attend each of the meetings or send representative who will talk on the care of live stock in transit to the markets.
 An illustrated lecture on market grades and types of breeds will fea- ture each of the evening sessions in connection with lecture on methods of handling live stock on the central markets.
 The necessity for prefecting local cooperative shipping organizations has been brought about by the in creasing popularity of this plan of marketing, according to MT. Tull, who says that 335 cars of live stock, ship ped comparatively, were reported to his office last year, while subsequent information indicates that the number of cars shipped was more nearly 375.
The Little River news., 1920-03-17
TORNADO HITS OKLAHOMA
Tornado Plays Havoc in Southern
 Oklahoma.

Mena, March 12.-A cyclone near Walls, Oklahoma destroyed the home of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Clayton and dan gercusly wounded their small baby. Four head of cattle were killed on the Claxon farm and the family were exposed to the tornado and rail until they could find their way to a neigh bors home Mrs Clayton is former Mena resident being a sister of form- CT County Treasurer NJ. M. Shields.
The Little River news., 1920-03-17
ALLEGED THIEF HELD
Negro Said to Have Stolen Horse is
 Held at Texarkana.

Texarkana, March 13.--Jesse Joy ner, alias Nanny Lewis, negro, was held for the Bowie county GTeX.) grand jury in a bond of $500 on a charge of horse stealing The grand jury is in session and will act upon the case at once, it said. aIoyner is said to have stolen a horse and two mules, and burglarized two stores at Maude.
The Little River news., 1920-03-17
I. w., W. GUILTY OF MURs
Seven are Convicted in Armisti
 Massacre Case,

Montesano, Wash, March 13. of the 10 Industrial WorkersA World charged with the slnurt Warren o. Grimm, one Sof foul diers during an Armistice Day pa at Centralia, Wash, were found g tonight of second degree mul Three others were found not gl Loren Roberfs' one of acquitted on the ground. ~
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

Farmer Labor party at Painters hall. Church street. at s o'clock Wednesday evening. Oct 13. 1890.
 Ali coats and overcoats reduced 20 per cent. Wilson's.--advt.
 Tabs fair. Bardeck's hall, October 22 to November 1.-adNG. Schultz & Costello have sold the
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
Y ITEMS

Itos socks, 2 for st. Will
 ctor yeieasc. whispering" .hn 3s5 Main St.
 |ii be . meeting of the
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

Samlow block in Arch street to John and Fannie Ravizza.
 Everything at Wilson's reduced in price for Dollar Day.-advt.
 Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. pesse-Leland Co.-advt.3
 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL.
 cans Challenge Milk. s1.o0. Russell Bros, 3o1 Main St.-advt.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-29
GREEN FEED FOR HEN FLOCK
Providing 1t Is Reished by Fowls
There Probably Is Little Differ
ence in Kind Fed.

Every poultry keeper has favorite
green feed for his flock. Usually it is
one that can be supplied with least ex-
pense and effort Providing it is rel
ished by the fowls, there probably is
little difference in what kind of green
feed is supplied United States depart
ment of agriculture specialists say.
Cabbages, turnips and beetS are all
suitable for this purpose. The larger
roots and the cabbages may be sus-
pended by a wire or they may be
placed on the floor, In which case it
is well to split the turnips or beets
lengthwise with large knife. Pota-
toes may also be fed and should be
cooked. The mangel is excellent for
feeding raw.
Glover, cut up and soaked in boiling
water, is good when fed with mash, as
is clover meal and ground alfalfa.
Sprouted oats or other sprouted grains
may also be fed and make excellent
green feeds, but require considerable
labor. As general thing the flock
should have, once a day, about all the
green feed it will eat.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-29

Paris.--Premier Millerand in state
ment. declared that Germanys request
for permission to send troops into the
.3uhr region was merely for the pur-
pose OF violating the terms Of the
peace-treaty. He said France felt the
danger OF her position in way 1t
could not be felt in America and point
ed TO the fact that Belgium had as
sumed "a position identical with that
of France because Belgium, like
France, felt the daRger~of her proxi-
nifty to Germany.
Premier Millerand, said
Frances position is absolutely
simple. We were in the presence OF
a. series of German violations Of the
treaty, the last of which affects pre-
ciseiy those ARTICLES of the treaty
which were covered by the French
British-AmericaD agreement under
which England and America were to
come to our assistance.
"The German government asked
permission to send troops into the
Ruhr. Why? Because they knew the
sending of troops into that region was
forbidden by the treaty. We refused
to give that permission. Nevertheless
the German government ordered
troops into the Ruhr. The only thing
possible for us to do was Immediately
to occupy Frankfort and the other
German cities, We had given notice
to our allies that we intended to do
40, ,and they had not objected"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-29
PRINTING COMMITTEE
URGES LEGAL ACTION

Washington.-Legal proceedings by
the government against George Creel,
former chairman of the committee on
public information; Roger W. Babson
of WELLESLEY Hills, Mass. and others
concerned in the transfer of the com.
mittee's war publication, the Official
Bulledn, to Babson are recommended
in report made public by Senator
Smoot, republican, Utah, chairman,
and Representative Kiess, republican,
Pennsylvania, vice-chairman of the
joint congressional printing commit
tee.
The report charges that Babson oh,
tanned the Bulletin in March, 1919, by
secret connivance" with Creel and
others, without the government re-
ceiving accent in compensation" and
urges that suit be brought to obtain
"just compensation" for the govern
ment.
Numerous abuses in government and
other war service journals, are charg-
ed in. the report.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-29

tains or dishes and placed in the shade
so as to keep as cool as possible. Clean
the water dish thoroughly each day be-
fore filling.
An abundance of free range with
plenty of shade is necessary if chicks
are to grow rapidly and develop into
vigorous fowis- says the United States
department OF agriculture. Growing
chicks that have e-ec range obtain
quantities of green feed, bugs, worms
and other things therefore requiring
less grain, and they are also less liable
to sickness or disease. Give your
chicks free range whenever possible.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-29
SONORA REPUpIATES
MEXICO GOVERNMENT
Federal Custom.Kouses and
Property Seized When
State Secedes.

Nogales, Sonora. - Customshouses
and all property of the federal govern
ment of Mexico were formally seized
in the name of the Republic of Son-
ora" here, simultaneously with receipt
of report of clash between Carran-
"a soldiers and Sonora state troops at
Guaymas.
Sonora state officials, headed by
Governor Adolfo de la Huerta, COVER
nor of Sonora, who has been proclaim.
ed supreme power of the republic of
Sonora" by the state congress, declar-
ed while the state had seeded, it
would return to the Mexican republic
upon guarantees from the national adj
ministration that there would be no
infringement of the states rights by
the federal government.
The secession was brought about by
Carranza ordering feoeral troops into
the state.
Spread of the secession movement to
other sections unless the government
acts quickly was forecast here, The
Sinaloa state congress, according to in
formation received here, has Endorsed
the action of the Sonora congress in
demanding constitutional rights and
Lower California, according to these
reports, is expected to do the same.
Sinaloa politics are closely interviewer
with Sonora's and both states are large
ly controlled by General Alvara Obre-
gon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-29
BURTON
Baptist Church

Sunday, May 2nd, Rev. 7. S.
f'retz will speak at IL am,
Theme; "The Hidden Life. The
Lords Supper will follow the ser
mon. The theme at s pm. will be,
Knowing Cod. All are invited
to these services.
The drive for the World For
ward movement is progressing
nicely. The apportionment for the
Burton Church, for five years is
slips. Nearly one third of this
amount was subscribed the first
afternoon, while less than one
third of the people had been seen.
We fully expect to go cover the
top" in this great drive.
I. S. Fretz, Acting Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-29
ENEMIES OF LITTLE CHICKS
Prevention is Best Procedure Against
Hawks, Crows, WeaseIs, Cats
and Other Pests.

Hawks, crows rats, foxes. skunks,
weasels, cats, and dogs are the most
dreaded enemies of the growing chick
en- and every spring thousands of
chicks are destroyed by them. Poul-
trymen who have given thought and
attention to the question of reducing
the loss due TO these pests say the
best method of procedure is generally
prevention.