davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
BIC MAJOR|TY|S
CLAIMED BY c. 0.P.
Will Have 346 Electoral Votes,
Leaders Declare in Initial
Forecast.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page,)
ran on platform approving the re-
fusal of the United States Senate to
ratify the peace treaty. The Demo-
cratic state platform on which Bert
rand G. Mcintyre, Of Norway, seeks
the governorship declared for prompt
ratification of the treaty without
reservations destructive to the spirit
Of the treaty.
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHTS.
Congressional fights are: First
district, Carroll L. Beedy, Portland,
Republican, opposed by Frank II.
Haskell, also of Portland. Democrat
Second district, Congressman Wallace
III. White, jr., Lewiston, Republican,
opposed by DR.. Wallace N. Price,
Richmond, Democrat. Third district,
Congressman John A. Peters. Ellis
worth, Republican, opposed by Archie
Towle. Oakland, Democrat. Fourth
district, Congressman Ira G. Hersey,
Houlton. Republican, opposed by Leon
G. c. Brown, Milo, Democrat.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
NOTED TENOR ABAND0NS
SINGING IN AUSTRALIA

ADELAIDE, South Austrslis, Sept.
I3.--The concert given here Thurs
day evening by John Mccormack, the
noted tenor, was broken up by a
demonstration, a part of the audi
ence rising and singing the British
national anthem and some OF them
shouting that Mccormack was Sim
Fciner. Mr.. Mccormack has can
ceied the other concerts he was to
have given in Adelaide.
Tho sudiencc,. IL appeared, resented
tho omission OF the anthem from the
program, In explanation, the tenor.
who Is In Australia on n tour OF. the
world, which he started from America
last May. says he had pyderstocd the
en,-arually was sans only when
the governor was present.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
DeNEALE HEADS KANN
"SHOP EARLY" BOARD
Manager Of Store Named By Presi.
dent of Merchants Assn. Other
Members Announced.

George s. DeNeale. manager of S
Kann Sons & Company. has been
named by Philip King, president OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, as chairman of the Shop
Early for Christmas" committee OF
that organization.
Other members are: r. p. Andrews
r. J. Murphy, Anton Stephan. Mrs. NJ
Brooks, Henry T. Ofterdinger, A. @
Kaufman, Sam %irkin, ]. Lee Whit.
more. Mrs. Jennie Kafka. George w
Harris, o. J. DeMoll. J. E Cunning
ham. Arthur Burt and Joseph A. viii
ner.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.--There has
been no reconciliation between Elihu
B. Frost, Of New York and Atlandc
City. president of the Submarine
Boat Corporation, and Mrs. Rosalind
Harrington Frost, OF Garden City. J.
l.. though their counter suits for df-
vorce have been withdrawn.
Major Henry ID. Runyon. of Jersey
City. counsel for Mrs. Frost, said "a
property settlement" had been made
and the court had been notified OF
the withdrawal OF the suits.
The order Of the court for the pay
ment OF 800 a week aiimony was
therefore no longer in force. Major
Runyon said, He would not, disclose
the terms Of the settlement. -.
Robert II. McCarter, former Attor-
ney General of New Jersey. repre-
sented Mr.. Frost.
Frost was ffty-fye years old and
his wife twenty-hvs when they were
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
WHAT HYATTSVILLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Sept. 13.-
Prince Georges county public schools
opened today, although the day is q
legal holiday in Marland. 1t is De-
tenders Day and is being observed
with celebrations in some sections of
the State, but none have been ar
ranged in this section.
The local banks, however, are
closed for the day.
With teachers better paid, new
schools in several localities, and a
manifest intention on the part of
parent-teacher associations and simi-
lar organizations throughout the
county to cooperate with the school
authorities, Indications are that school
affairs this year will be in better con-
dition than in several years. The new
schools at Lanham and College Park
are not quite ready for occupancy.
A determined campaign to increase
the efficiency of the county schools
has been in progress for some time.
In q number of instances during the
last several weeks patrons of the
schools have banded themselves to.
gether and, welding hoe, rake and
other implements, wrought magic in
the appearance OF the school yards.
Patrons of practically every school
have organized to cooperate with
the authorities.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

married on June Is. 1918. by the Rev
James A. Mcdonald. a Methodist
clergyman in Newark. They sepa.
rated in May. 1919. and Mrs. Frost
.Hent to Nevada and started a suit
-for divorce which was discontinued
In Tho petition which Mrs. Frost
MED in New Jersey last December
she accused her husband OF cruel and
inhuman conduct toward her and OF
inhdelity with Mrs. Elsie Graham and
Miss Adeline Martin in his apart
ments in Madison avenue. Manhattan,
and his residence in Nentnor. near
atlantic City and at an Atlantic City
hotel, ,r.-... r.r .-...
tHcr husbaNi, she said. told her he
made 81 900. 900 in one day and that
he was worth $4,000, 900. Her hearth.
her petition said, had been wrecked
by her husbands treatment.
The petition contained seventy
typewriter pages, most OF the alle-
cations being unprintable.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
FIND NO VIOLENCE
IN NOLWE'SDEATH
Paris Police End Inquiry and
Will Permit Body to
Be Buried.
CONTINUED from First Page)
sense Of reality on that fatal morn

THINKS BARRIER VANISHED.
THE barrier between her real per-
sonality and her theatrical one had
completely disappeared. She certain
ly believed she WAS acting for a MIN.
"It was only the uneearabie burn
ing OF the poisonous drug which
startled her. back TO real life and
caused her TO cailsfor help.
Generally speaking. am vastly
disappointed IN the Americans visit
ing Paris since the. Wharf.-The. ordi-
airy doughboy. Whose life, 1 shared
for months, unque-tiouably was vast
y, y - -; = ~ . =
The American nshssnE man was
IA clean, Upright boy Even the
least educated mang them mad ideals
while the great majority of the presf
ent rich American visitors are use
less wasters. eager only TO indulge In
the sights and sensations which gold
can buy In Paris. while they diregard
the beautiful side Of the French capi'
tai. .ass.
THE atmosphere. of Paris today is
seekers and Is decidedly dangerous for
PARIS A PERIL TO GIRLS. o.
Paris undoubtedly is great dan
ger to young and inexperienced girls
who have not developed their will
power" said Gertrude Dingman. direc-
tor OF the work of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Assoc iation in France.
Prohibition in the United States
IL u. la
tions OF Americans In Paris by Cort-
lsndt Bishop. former president OF the
Aero Club OF America, one OF the
best-known Americans in Paris. He
said:
"A dry America Is responsible for
the orgies OF certain Americans in
Paris. Unable to obtain champagne
openly in America, they indulge vio-
lentY as soon as they leave Ameri-
can ports.
"If prohibition continues In the
United States | predict that 20 per
cent OF the Americans visiting Europe
win be, physical wrecks ere a months
stay"
BUTTERFLIEs' WINGS BURNED.
Prof. Emile Boutroux. member Of
the French Academy and information
ally prominent as psychologist,
made the following statement:
"Olive Thomas sad end is only a
luminous instance OF many other
similar cases which do not come
prominently to the attention of the
public. Innumerable young and sweet
American girls visiting Paris often
meet their undoing and sometimes
death in the maelstrom OF life here.
The night resorts. where cham
pagne at one hundred francs a bottle
flows like water. and where women
adorned solely in a few brightly col
ored ribbons and many sparkling
Jewels freely dance with anybody In
suggestive dances, to the strain OF
exotic tunes specially selected to
overwork the nervous system these
places could not keep open a week
without American dollars scattered
open-hsndedly with stupidly criminal
carelessness."
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
Lives 3 Hours After Being
Under Water Is Minutes;
Breathing When Rescued

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 13.-Joseph
Lararisch. aged thirtyfve, died in
the South Side Hospital shortly be-
fore IL o'clock last night, three
hours after he had fallen into the
Monongahela river at Hazelwood.
La1arsich, employed at boat
landing OF the Jones and Baughlin
steel Company's plant at Hazel
wood, fell OF tho dock into tho
water with all his clothes on. I'm
able to swim, he struggled and
cried for help for several minutes.
Before holp arrived he sank, and
his body was not recovered for
twenty-five minutes. He stilI was
breathing, his rescuers say. and he
was rushed to tho hospital. Doctors
were unable to save him, however.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
HONOR GUARD BEARS
NURSES BODY TO
ARLINGTON

Accompanied by Red Cross
guard Of honor the body of Jane
A. Delano, late director OF the
nurses corps OF the American Red
Cross. will arrive in Washington
today for burial at Arlington Ma
tionsl Cemetery.
Special tribute to the memory OF
Miss Delano win be made by the
War Department and the American
Red Gross.
France by Miss Clara d. Noyes.
who succeeds atjss Deiano ~ head
OF the nurses corps.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
TO DETHRONE
SULTAN FOlED;
SEIZE PRINCE

LONDON, Sept .ls.-A plan Of
Mustapha RaRlAl PAshA, Turkish
Nationafist leader, TO use me Turk
ish crown prince In an effort TO
dothrone the Sultan was frustrated
Saturday. when the crown prince
was arrested while attempting To
reach the Nationalist lines in Ana
tolia.
The crown prince, says q dis
patch from Constantinoplo, had
been won over 10 the insurgents,
who maintain that the sultan no
longer Is entitled 10 rule tho Mo-,
hammedAn world.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
FRENCH FREE MASONS
VOTE TO ADMIT WOMEN

PARIS, Sept. 13.-After a visorus
fight, the French Free Masons have
decided to admit women to member
ship in lodges.
The principle was adopted finally BY
a meager majority subject to modin.
cation when delegates of the Grams
Lodge attend the Masonic world con-
ference this winter.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
HURT TRYING TO REDUCE,
WOMAN SUES PROFESSOR

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Mrs. Gertrude
I.evinson. of CHICAGO. was willing to
submit to the flesh roller machine
to reduce her weight. but, she says
it was something different when the
rollers caught and injured her right
she has fled suit. for $4,000 against
Prof. Luther Bliss. who owns tho
machine.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

Under auspices of the woman's
Club OF Hyattsville, women OF Hy-
sttsville and vicinity will hold a
mass meeting tonight in the parish
house of Pinkney Memorial Church to
discuss registration and voting.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

MRS. JOHN p. HYLAN.
' wife Of the mayor Of New
York City, has solved the sery-
ant problem to the satisfaction
Of the mayor and herself. She
does her own house~ork.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

The most complete line
Power fermentation
nchinery In wnshiurton.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
~ Internal Face OF lneisors Of Calf.
t2) Al Two Years. (3) A. Three
Years (4) At Four Years. ~ A.
Five Years. 10y At Twelve Years.

cisor teeth or pinchers are replaced by
the permanent pinchers. which AT two
years aunln full development.
Al from two aud onr-half 10 three
years the permanent first inrermedl.
stes are cut and ARE usually fully de-
veioped at three years.
AT three and oneh half years the Sec
ond intermediates or latcralS are cut.
They are on u level with the first inter.
mediates and begin TO wear at four
years.
the corner teeth are replaced. the ami
nal NJ i've years having the full com.
plemenr of Incisors with the corners
fully developed.
Al Ave to six years there Is n level.
Ing Of the permanent pinchers. the
pinchers usually being leyeled NJ six
aud both pairs OF Intermediates par
TALLY leveled aud the corner incisors
showing wear.
rl"NH N'N'" w 'ltHl tue Vli'"fiS
are notlcrnbly worn: from eight 10 nine
the middle pairs; and by ten years
the corner teeth.
After six years the arch gradually
loses It's rounded contour and becomes
nearly straight by the twelfth year.
In the meantime the teeth have he
come triangular In shape, distinctly
separated. and show the progressive
wearing TO stubs.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
DAIRY
FACTS
AGE OF CATTLE Determined
Each Year caves Its Mark on Grind.
ers OF Animal, Gradually Wear.
ing to Stubs.

The age of cattle can he approylmnt.
ed closely by the appearance, Develop
ment and subsequent wear of their
second incIs0r teeth, according TO
Farmers Bulletin 1906 just issued 10y
the United States department of ugrl-
culture.
Cattle have eight inclSor teeth. all
In the lower jaw In the calf AT birth
two or more of the temporary or first
incisor teeth are present. With the
first month the entire eight incisors
have appeared Each OF the six stages
In the development of the teeth is
shown In the bulletin by Illustrations
which viii be very helpful TO the per.
son desirOus Of becoming proficient in
judging the age of cattle.
As the animal approaches two years
Of age the center pair OF temporary in
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
VARIOUS FACTORS IN
RURAL ASSOCIATIONS
Bureau OF Markets Has Given
Much Valuable Assistance.
Bulletin ltsued by Department Of 40
reulture OF Great Interest TO
Those Engaged In co.opera.
tive organiratlona

In the United States there are some
1900 cooperative marketing associa-
lions. Ia many ~ them. the bureau
~ markets, United States department
IT agriculture, has given valuable as
s'Slnncc by furnishing specimen copies
~ bylaws and by indicating proper
methods " organization aud admins
trution.
The organization of Cooperative
Grain Elevator Companies" * the title
uf bulletin No 500. Just issued by the
United States department ~ agricul-
ture upon This subject. The bulletin
is addressed 10 those who desire as-
SiNtuncc In the formation Of GO opera.
tive grain elevators. but the subject
mnttrr i treated In a manner that
makes the bulletin ~ interest 10 those
engaged In other lines of co operative
rnd"aNor as welt The scope ~ the
pamphlet i limited 10 matters regard.
cl rs fundamental and general md II
Is Intended thnt the sugrrNlnns and
recommendations be- considered with
reference 10 and In connection with
special cooperative laws aud the
laws governing corporations In each
NJ the several states NJ the Union
The bulletin points out that the sue
cess ~ amy ,rgnnlsntion, whether co
operative br for private profit rests
upon social ~ economic need sound
organization plan. aud efficient man.
agrmcut II then details the various
fnrtnrs that produce these hnsic con
diiious II ,lWclls upon the ursunl,n.
tion ~ Joint stock companies. private
corporations ~ the capital stock form.
md cooperative associations lucorpo.
rated under special cooperative law.
N" three common forms ~ orgnnirA-
tlon ~ farmers elevator enterprises
In the United Sstrs.
Under The chapter ~ preliminary
survey. matters ~ lopl conditions.
prospective ncmhership. capital. vol
ume of business, and methods ~ sur.
vey are covered. Then IA. processes
NJ actual orgRniratlun ARE discussed
and suggested form NJ lit laws given.
The bulletin also contains some gen.
crul suggestions regarding tho sclec.
tion ~ The plant, the cholcr ~ a.
rrctors md u manager. a maintenance
agreement emergency capital and
speculative ,rndenclcs The nppen.
dix gives detailed forms To cover every
phns" N the administration ~ the or.
ganlyliion from capital stock sur
srriptlnn contract TO form ~ stock
certificate md service and main.
'ennncr agreement
Tn. pamphlet has been written nv
experts In matters ~ cooperative ss.
sociatlons II IL the composite result
~ actual experience and should prove
~ valuable assistance 20 those inter
rstrd IN cooperative marketing Tn.
bulletin may b" had upon request ~
the United States department ~ agri.
culture. Washington. u. G.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
HAMM HAS PUReBRE0s ONLY
South Dakota Farmer Asks Enroll.
ment In Better Sires-Better
Stock" Movement

Declaring that not .nly all his sites
hut likewise nll his female breeding
animals were purehred. Charles T..
llamm n South Dakota fnrmer. applied
for enrolment In the "Batter Slrer
Better Stock" campaign conducted by
the United States department NJ agrl.
culture In cooperation with state
agencies lie il n breeder NJ short.
horn cattle. Percheron horses. Duroc-
Jersey hogs Rhode Island Red chick
ems. and Bourbon Red turkeys.
The better.slreS movement is aimed
particularly AT the use NJ superior
purebred sires. hut the majority ~
those enrolled also keep some female
stock MIR Ilamm. however. Is ths
first person officially liTed as Keeping
five classes OF live stock In which all
the anlmnls-both male and female
are purebrri
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
Alfalfa 10 Bes, Crop.

AlfHlfn, where I, can be- grown. IN
undoubtedly the best forage crop FOR
hogs.
On An average one hcr. OF perma
nent pasture should be kept for each
brood sow.
Some ~ the heavy yielding. quick
growing forage crops will add much
feed 10 the quantity produced by u
permanent pasture
There should be mature crops such
as corn. SOY beans peanuts. or velvet
beans, Tor finishing the hogs In th.
fall oats. rye and wheat give salts
factory winter grazing
Green forage alone is little better
Than u maintenance rntion. II rapid
gains ARE desired, the hogs should
have llberul allowance ~ grain The
rule should be- "all the grain they will
eat without waste"
Growing forage crops and grazing
them on on the land Il an efficient
method ~ improving soils depleted In
organic unt,cr.
The exercise obtained In graylng
s1erts beneficial influence on the
health OF hogs.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
SILAGE FROM MATURED CORN
Feeding Value Not Decreased Where
Ears Have Not Fully Developed
When Preserved.

SIlnge made from corn that hns nm
opportunity to fully mature hut which
has heen planted IN such n way ,ha,
the ears have no, fully developed. ha,
practically the same composition md
the same feeding valve ns silnge made
from corn equally well mntured hu,
which will yield fair crop NJ eur corn
20 the acre. This is supposed 10 h,
due to the fnc' ,hnt In tie production
Of the enrs there Is merely trnnsfe,
Of the nutrients from the sinlk nnr
leaves TO the enr. There Is slight de.
crense In the feeding value Of corn
when placed In silo. hut this should
not exceed l0es. and the loss Is less
from this method of preserving thni
In any other.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
1--WE STOCK7
ttsSNQFES-AH

rniformil, Is what counts In the
beauty of u lnun nnrk. II b, half m,
fun Of keeping sheep 10 ~. al look
Just alike
There isn't nnn living whn could
lnvc predicted the pnSl Years sheen
or wool market Why du ~ mnpy
think they rnn correctly forecast thnt
~ the coming yrursf
tn" good draft hprs. is now rom.
Ing Into Dis own. Farmers mr., nnd.
Ing that they can't gel along without
horses.
For hogs there ar. many good mir.
lures. hut nns ~ the hest consists OF
lW pounds slack coal ~ pounds
limestone and 20 pound. salt.
Silage In q roushnge that should b.
fed a. such. !, will rrplsrs u psr, Of
the grain but viii not br,ns cattle
10 . high 'lssree Of nu,sh ~l,hvu, H.
Use ef copcsn,rsisA
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
GRAIN FOR HOGS ON PASTURE
Full Feed 10 Not Economical Where
Grass 10 Pientiful-some Protein
Feed Favored.

Hogs on pasture requir" gran for
greatest profit In pork production. hu,
y full feed is not economical when pas.
ture Is plentiful and grain high.priced.
When corn alone Is fed u limited rn.
tion is considerably cheaper because
the forage crop takes the place ~
much ~ the grain.
Some protein feed. such NJ tankage
or skim milk. il recommended Ia he
fed In small quantity along with con
md pasture To pigs weighing less than
100 pounds Pork production Is usual.
ly too expensive when sIch feeds are
given to large hogs. esl.. cinlly II they
are on such pasture aS .lfalfa. clover.
rape or soy beans. al " which nrs
high In protein.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
NEGLECT BUTTERFAT TESTS
Operation Is Comparatively Simple
Where Proper Facilities Are
Available.

Many dnlrymen maintain milk rec.
ord sheets continuously and we'll. hut
thev fall short on doing the dalrying
sleuth work up brown, In that they
neglect 10 make frequent and regular
huficrfat tests ~ their milk.
This chemical operation ls relative
" simple where the proper facilities
are available and every farmer with
n little prnctlce will he able to get
accurate and dependable results from
It's use. 4 simple. handpower Rnh.
cock test outfit IL inexpensive and WI
pay for Itself In few months IN the
increased efficiency which attends It's
use.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
Farm
Live Stock
RECORD IN CATTLE TESTING
Federal and State Authorities Have
537.2I0 Head Under Supervision
In Many Sections.

From time TO time the burenu Of
animal industry publishes II Com
munlque" showing conditions along tho
wide battle front where the alice
forces OF federal and state authoritlec
are fighting cattle tuberculosis.
The latest report indicates that since
the beginning of the movement in
1917 the owners of 100000 cattle have
placed their herds under supervision.
On April |. 1920. -, 7aS herds scat.
tered throughout the United States,
with total Of 537.24O cattle. were
under the cooperative supervision Of
the department OF agriculture and
state veterinarians. There were ..
go accredited herls-GO237 cattle
known TO he free from the plague.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
EVIDENTLY A GOOD HAT.

II isn't easy living up TO the reputa.
tion Of being wit. but Jlmkins did
his best.
Meeting n friend one morning, he
said suddenly: u say, old fellow, have
you heard about that girl who poured
jug of water into her tiance's hatT
NO" replied his friend, getting
ready to hear an excellent little anec.
dote.
Neither have l." answered Jlmkins,
os he began TO walk away quietly, 1T
haSn'. leaked out yet"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
SCARCITY OF BALlNG
WIRE IS BEING FELT
One Factory Induced 10 Resume
Work to Capacity.
Shortage OF Tie Material Is Due
Mostly 10 Strikes and Transpor.
tation Difficulties-loss to
Hay Crop 10 Small.

Something new In the way Of "shor,.
ages" has developed. This time II IL
a shortage Of ballng wire FOR this
seasons hay crop. If the horses 70
unfed. II Will not he because of lack
OF hay. hut hecnuse Of the lack of
hale ties to bind the hay for ship
ment.
Active steps taken 10y the bureau NJ
markets. United States department ~
agriculture. 10 aid In overcoming this
shortage ~ bale Ties have resulted IN
one factory. with nm OUTPUT NJ SD0
bundles day, resumlng work 10 ca.
paclty. and several other large manu-.
facturrrs stating their willingness 10
do everything possible Ia meet the ie.
mand
The bureau of markets hnS com.
municatcd with the principal mann.
fncturprs ~ wire and The leading hnlc.
tie factorlrs. urging them IN lncrense
their production, 4 survey " the On.
tire situation disclosed that the general
scarcity IL due mostly ~ strikes.
TRANSFORMATION difficulties and short.
nge ~ wire.
AZ distribution IL ore " the main
rrnsons for the nrcs"nt Shor'nrp. 'hc
dprnrtmpni If agriculture has suv.
rpSied r'nns ~ manufacturers hy
which II II hoped to SUNNY ihose soc.
lions NJ the country first whore 'rn
need " most pressing. n n believed
that n the manufacturers nrorerd
along the lines sugvps'nd sufficient
hnie ties will he manufactured nnd
Skinned IN dealers 10 srnn'r 'hr 80.
mnnd with little loss 'o he hay crop.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
PLAN FOR FATTeNlNG FOWLS
Amount OF Meat Bird, viii Put on
Depends Largely on Their Care
and Nature OF Ration.

When fowls or chicks nrr hclng fat.
tened, they are growing Into meat. The
amount of meat hey viii pu, an their
bones depends IN ririr cprc ~ we'll
NJ on the ration plsconlended fowls
VIII not fatten, neither win dirty or
crowded fowls. Mature fowls will b.
contcnIti In n dn-k place with little
or no exercise, ana put IN nr-h. Young
stock will be restless and must hnv.
n certain amount NJ exercise up to tho
last Finishing" stage ~ The process.
Pur" water and plenty of II aud fresh
air ARE essentials.