davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-26
ST. LOUIS NEGROES
OPPOSE McJIMSEY
(By A, T, Edmonston.)


Jefferson City, Mo-, March 90
While the heavy wet "gop" machine
of st. Louis a few nights ago was,
dining and otherwise entertaining Ed
itor E. E. E. McJimsey of Springfield
at Hotel jefferson, few blocks away
the leading negroes of the party, con-
sisting of ministers, lawyers, editors,
school teachers, musicians, doctors,
dentists and merchants, were conferr-
ing on plan to corral the 10000 Ethe-
opian votes of Missouri for the other
gubernatorial candidate, Arthur M.
Hyde of Trenton. At the same time
movement was launched to solidly
give the same votes at the August
primary to United States Senator
Seldom P. Spencer in preference to
either Dwight F. Davis or James L..
Minis, candidates for the same Re-
| publican nomination.
Negroes Keep st. Louis Republican.
How badly the "gop" machine of
st. Louis needs the negro vote to
keep the city Republican is indicated
by the. fact that $4,000 blacks voted
the straight ticket at the general cleo
ton of 1916, causing President Will
son to lose that metropolis by 1000.
Had the negroes kept away from the
polls that day the Democratic ticket
would have won there by $4,000 votes.
First steps to line negroes up for
Hyde and against McJimsey were tax
en- in st. Louis during visit of Hyde
20 the city ten days ago. The opposi-
,ticn is based partly on the differences
| that have arisen between the negroes
and the st. Louis "gop" machine
leaders over patronage, and partly to
the alleged unfriendly attitude of Nc
\ Jimsey's daily newspaper at the time
of the Springfield lynchings in 1906.
The opposition to Davis is based on
an alleged refusal Of Davis when st.
Louis Park Commissioner, to permit
negroes to use municipal tennis courts
and municipal baths. There is also
opposition to one Of Spencer's oppo-
nents because he is backed by white
l"gop" element which objects strongly
to negro being the party nominee
for Lieutenant Governor
4 Hyde Confers with Negro Leaders.
! When Hyde visited St. Louis early
in March he conferred with Homer
G. Phillips, negro lawyer; Aaron w
4 Lloyd, Missouri Grand Chancellor of
the Negro Knights of Pythias and
head of the Citizens Liberty League
! a new negro association of st. Louis
and Editors of Negro newspapers. Ali
A these leaders promised to give Hyde
i their active support.
4 Hyde was told that the Citizens
Liberty League is rapidly enrolling
the $4,000 negro men in st. Louis and
has large branches in st. Joseph and
i Sedalia. 1t also is starting branches
in nearly every town in the State
where there are negroes except Kan
sas City. The negro leaders told
i Hyde that before the primaries they
would have at least 10000 Missouri
i Negroes enrolled, and the balance oil
4 power in defeatin@ McJimsey for the
4 nomination. Ks
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-26

at Matching, one-fourth the chicks
weight is reserve food material--un-
absorbed egg-yolk.
The following daily routine for
feeding is suggested By Mr.. Kemp
ster in Experiment Station circular 81:
Beginning at the first feed, the
/, chicks should be given a light feed of
chick food about three times a day.
At first this should be fed on bare
spot or in trays, until the chicks be-
come accustomed to the feed. After
ten days the chick food should be
scattered in the litter so as to en-
courage exercise. Twice day they
should be given boiled eggs (boiled
for one-half hour grated fine and
mixed with bread crumbs, corn bread,
rolled oats, or a mixture of equal
parts by weight of bran, shorts and
cornmeal. The food should be read
lily cleaned up, the aim being to feed
sparingly for the first week. One
should keep the chicks slightly hun
CRY and with keen appetites so as to
encourage exercise during the day and
then fill them up at the night feeding
Water with the chill removed and sour
milk should be given, containers in
which the chicks cannot get wet bo-
ing highly desirable. The broodei
should be bedded with fine chaff, clo-
yer and alfalfa leaves being the most
desirable. Any material used for lit.
ter should be free from mold as mold
is sure to cause trouble.
After the chicks are ten days OLD
one can begin feeding dry mash by
using shallow boxes with sides abou,
two inches high. To prevent vast.
ing, wire screen of half-inch mesh
should be placed in the tray on the tor
of the feed. Later, regular self
feeding hoppers may be used. The
routine remains unchanged for the
first three weeks. At this time one
can discontinue the eggs and begir
feeding tankage or meat scrap in the
mash. The mash should contain ap
lproximately ten per cent tankage. II
is good idea to add l per cent Of
bone meal also. If sour milk is being
fed, the tankage may be eliminated
A good mash is bran 8 parts, shorts
parts, corn meal 3 parts, tankage
part. VIC Cdu SUBSTITUTE SUOTbS lOl
the corn meal in the formula if he de-
sires. AS the chicks increase in sizt
| the chick food will naturally consis
of larger grains and the number 0!
feelings will be reduced to two.
4 Fine chick grit or sand should b,
given from the start but should b,
Igiven sparingly for the first ten days
1t is not advisable to feed wet mashe!
until the chickss are past the danger
point. During hot weather growth
can be encouraged by feeding ;
crumbly wet mash once a day, abou-
IA p. M, but should be given only il
such amounts that it is cleaned up thai
night. Wet mashes spoil very quick
H ly and sour musty feed is sure to caus,
trouble. One will have less troubl,
and less work if the practice of feed
Hing dry mashes is employed. Growtl
in chicks after the first week depend
upon liberal rations. With chicks OF
| range there is no danger of over feed
ling. The fountains should always b,
kept clean and filled with clean fresl
Ilwater. S3s
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-26
The Best Laxative.

"My sedentary habits have necessi-
tated the use Of an occasional laxa-
tive. l have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Tablets" writes George F. Daniels,
Hardwick, Vt. Mr.. Daniels is pro-
priotor of the Hardwick Inn, one of
the model hotels of New England OBJ
tainable everywhere. (advt.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-26
BABY CHICKS WELL STARTED
MAKE A VIGOROUS FLOCK

Success in raising baby chicks de-
ponds largely upon feeding the pro-
per rations, in comfortable, sanitary
quarters, according to H. L. Kemp
ster of the College of Agriculture,
University of Missouri. Chicks do
not require food for fifty hours, since
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-26
The Kick Under the Table

After had been married awhile
And his wife had grown used his and style,
When she knows from the twinkle that lights up his eye
The thoughts he is thinking and whel efore and why
And just what he'll say and just what he'll do,
And is that he'll make bad break he's through
She has one little trick that she'll wble.
She takes thy kick him under the taor when she's able
He may fancy the story he's telling is true,
Or he's doing the thing which is proper to do
He may fancy he's holding his with the rest,
The life of the party and right at his best,
When quickly he learns to his utter dismay,
That he mustn't say what he's started to say,
He is stopped at the place where he hoped to begin,
By his wife, who has taken kick at his shin
If he picks the wrong fork for the salad he knows
That fact by the feel of his wife's sppered toes
If he's started a bit of unreliable news,
On teh calf Of his leg there is planted a bruse
Oh, wonder sometimes what would happen to
If the wife not seated just where she could be
On guard every minute to watch every trick,
And keep me in line all the time with her knck.
Edgar A. Cues.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

sG to sto day. ahd for experienced engineers and separator men sS to Sio day.
 tu only few isolated communi- tirs. where labor ' ts abundant. k any one offering lvags than SC day for any sort or lauor. .t K added. tn most sections gnl, uhlc-hodicd. Euglish- speaking ukttc are desired. hkiah 1ma offices of thc free employ ucut sCrviC" have been established ,u bkIahoma City. Enid. Tulsa. Mus koEce and ArdUl"rc. There will he no fr',' or reduced railroad fares.
 In kansus it Is estimated there will he nearly S.00o.O acres of wheat to harvest. and the state cm- ployucnt director has declared that during the height of the season cn- plQyfncnt ran be furnished to 5o.0oo men from outside the state. IIutchiu- son and WWhitg will bc thc pftnci- pat clcaraucc and distributing points for Kansas harvest labor. aud there arc branches Of th" federal state cW- ptuymont service in both places. as we'll ua tn ki,nSuS City. Kan, Salina. Parsons ana Topeka.
 Seventy ccuts au hour Is the max imum harvest wage in Kansas. with no minimum fixed. This includes board and lodging. It is estimated that. starting in southern Kansas about June 20 the cutting will req ch the northern border of the state July 1 to ;.
 In Nebraska it k expected that about 3.0uo.0Oo acres of wheat will bc harvested. X large amount of outside help is necessary. There will be two to three weeks work in Ncbraska following tho Kansas har- vest
 The federal employment bulletin states that. beginning July 20 to 25 in south Dakota. the harvest will move northwurd, requiring many men from outside the state.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

by the colony. There is a very light proceeds are used for maintenance of tho poor.
 There are no divorce laws in Der muda and only one breach of prom ise case was ever tried here. Most or the cases on the calendar involve bi- cycle stealing, assault. petty theft; there is little serious crime, though in a region. where everyone rides a wheel the theft of a bicycle is TO-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
TERCENTENERY OF
 BERMUDA ISLANDS
Observance of Plantations" Al-
 niveTsary Is Planned

Hamilton. Bermuda, Juno H. Bcrmudq. the oldest rcmaining Brit ish "plantation." is preparing to cclc- brntc il stcrCcntenary this autumn. for which purpose f2.oOO have been appropriated Since the Prince ut Wales announced the other day that hc meant to pay a call on his loyal s.ur iccts, thcy hit va the scheme of
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

garded somewhat as horse stealing was in the west a few years ago. , There are old timers here who have never set eyes on Il train or a trolley car: but Of late they have had the satisfaction of seeing flying boats circling through the air.
 Innovations of any kind are apt to be looked on with some suspicion. The ma ajority is conservative and that is perhaps why so much sentiment is attached 10 the coming celebration of the 300-year-old constitution.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

combining two festive occasions and having one grand affair on October when the Renown. with the heir to the throne aboard. is to cast anchor here.
 It was August |. 1920. that the col oaiaI parliament held its first sitting, hut as the royal engagements can not very well he altered. it. was thought wise L" set back the gala date.
 For nearly 3oe years the business of governing this little outpost or tn" empire has gone on under the same forms without Iaaterial change. II is hut natural that 5se go.ooo inhabi- ,ants of this 2or rsglxse miles Of coral rock should wisnilS their aged constitution. 'SA
 Originally founded by ship wrecked company under Sir George Somrrs. destined for Virginia in 1909, the islands have remained conunu- 'ouslx under. British rule. Revenues are raised chiefly from tariff duties. No land taxes are levied
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
i: BIG BENTON
 bld Week Of fCagO

|C hiCago will |inE space be- |iationul con
 singlo Cclc- IycartlIc an- tks
 tt over to the
 during tho
 Moro than tatcs will bo
 transformed Of HtreatncrS
 Flks Colors, carnival np- bands of cos ting as color De carried out
 Even cloth ila week will pcs of purple rtnlcnt stores bro ordering th of hosiery, cfaNutA and urple or pur- business and that Chicago
 Increased q
 In July.
 ht or July : atcs will hc 25O,00O dele poo worth of W will be an ho big meet cd line with ,ls ls passing ~ and white. ic downtown
 and tissue be keen com nnong states
 ever built is
 entrance of
 shore. The kite which its nts will Hash for miles out
 will he dis riders, rope
 shooters at ch covers a n extensive
 will include
 games. It
 field cham ampionshlps, bin, president of the Anna In charge of held Iuly 8. aE clubs will o.. Western " ..xxf4x<x lslfth
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
AND NOW COMES A GROUP OF TRICOLETTE
 DRESSES
 FROM THE ANNEX!

This is the first group of Silk Dresses we've been able bring due crowded quarters, but due the ready response of patrons the special o ferngs of suits and coats, md space for large reel of these Dresses.
 As you know show large displays of gar- ments and when these groups advertised can make your mind that selling very low prices must have the space.
 The Dresses of plain, novelty and drop-sttch Tricoette in Black, Navy, Brown, Tan and Green-are plainly tailored and some prely embroidered.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
FIRST SUGAR SHIPMENT

Republic Of Pan.inia Sends it's Initial
 Cargo of Swcct-Stuff to New Or
 leans.
 New Orleans. June 1.-The first shipment of sugar from the republic of Panama to any other point in the world recently was received here. Jose E. Calvo, consul at New Orleans for Panama. said this was the first time Panama ever had d sufficient
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
DLLEGIANS ECURE WORK
Wants Men to Help west Grain

Mo. Juno H. Col
 tnt he industrious and
 pioymcnt iu tho har-
 in the middle west
 by need not expect a
 Boy, say the employ bo want g0.000 men for
 and Oklahoma alone. kn, zone clearance of-
 of tho whole helt.
 fact that workers
 own railroad fare.
 ssibic bo provided
 plus in case of de- HwAk due to rains, llc .izs Inc fact that able are wanted. that the sun that prospective workers uro of their endurance if he of value either to Or to tho farmers.
 |tting tn Oklahoma is he- will begin In southern bnit Juno 20: in Nebraska South Dakota July 2s: and Dakota tho first week in a, it iA estimated, will need Do men from outside the wuEes from harvest hands from go to s7 q day in with wages for stackers
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

rican Canoe sailorN bciation. from many and cities. that arc l bers include. Dr.
 AaEtin r, Mccarthy
 En. Frank Bering.
 II. T. Mullaney. ID. James L. Dillon, |rk L. Solomon. John WI. IT. Bowen. A. ID. J. Hayburn and Dr.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
At Four Prices!

DRESSES TS ss5 THAT WERE FORMERLY H0w $39.75 DRESSES TS $. THAT WERE FORMERLY H6w $49.75 DRESSES TS s,z THAT WERE FORMERLY h9w $55.75 DRESSES l4S sso THAT WE'RE FORMERLY H6w $65.75
 Every Garment is Absolutely Perfect in Every Re- spect, the only reduing them such low figures that they be reducing them such low keep them in stock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
WILSON REQUESTED
TO FIRE ASSISTANT
LABOR SECRETARY

Washington, Oct 26.-Presldent
Wilson has been formally requested
by a committee of the American Leg
ion to dismiss from Office Assistant
Secretary of Labor Post, claiming
that Post has caused the deportation
of aliens to cease.
Post has been under fire for some
time, and was subjected to a congress
sional investigation in which he ad-
mitted views somewhat at variance
with those held by the committee, but
denied that he had violated the laws
in any particular.
Before his appointment Post was
the editor of Single Tax newspaper
at Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
NO INTERFERENCE
With The FUNERAL
OF MACSWlNEY

London, Oct. 26-Plans are proceed
ing for the MacSwiney funeral and 1t
is not believed that the government
will interfere with the arrangements
of the family.
The body will be removed from the
iail to st. Catherine cathedral, fol-
lowing the inquest, and will lie in
state there until its removal to Dub
lin where it will remain for day or
two in the family mansion house.
The grave will be alonside that OF
Former Mayor Melustam, who
was shot in Cork some time previous
to MacSwiney's election. Other VIC
tins of the Irish contest are buried
nearby
, Religious services will be conduct
ed The view of the family is that
through his death the Lord Mayor
has made priceless sacrifice for ms
race, and that he is now treading the
pathways of immortality
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
EARLY SETTLEMENT
OF MINERS STRIKE
IS now ASSURED

London, Oct 26.-Formal negotia-
tions between the government and
miners is regarded to be progressing
satisfactorily toward settlemr
the strike
Both sides remain secretive with
regard to the governments proposal.
T. is believed, however, that 1t Is
wolves wage increase two shillings,
with some conditions attached, and
with the understanding that 1t is
temporary, and the whole subject Is
to be fully reviewed before the end ol
the year. j..
Lloyd Keorge has steadily insisted
upon an increased output of coal, anc
it is now believed that the miners vii
give his proposals favorable consider
ations Optimism prevails on botf
sides.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
BALANCE OF TRADE
NEARLY EVEN IN
MONTH JUST PAST
(Ry Associated rress

Washington, Oct. rs. The down
ward trend of exports and the upward
trend of imports was halted during
September Figures made public to-
LAY by the department Of commerce
showed that exports for the month
exceeded those of August by $4,000,
600 and that imports were $150,O0O,0O0
below those of the month before.
Exports in September were valued
Il $606, 6,OOO,O00, compared with $57S,-
100000 in August, and S595OO0, 900 in
September, 1919.
For the nine months ended with
September of this year exports to-
tailed $685., ,000,0 900, as compared with
S., ,S67 100000 last year September
imports were valued at $685., 10000,
compared with S513,0O0,OOO in August
and $435, 100000 in September, 1918,
while for the nine months of this i'm
ports totalied $4,35S,OOO,OOO, against
81, ,697 100000 for the corresponding
period last year.
Gold imports for September
amounted to $39,OOO,OOO, exceeding
The August total by $24,OoO,OOO, while
for the nine months ended with Sep
tember gold imports amounted to
sl99 100000, compared with $56,OOO,'
600 in the same period of 1913.
Gold exports for the same months
amounted to s7,OOo,OOO against $25'
900 900 in August and $29,OOO,OOo II
September, 1919, and for the mint
months period gold exports totallet
$3.50 900 900 as against S2226,OOo,oo'
last year.
Silver imports totalled $6'5oo'oo
for September and s73,O0O,OOO for tn
J nine months, while exports OF silve
during September amounted to 80
100000, and for the nine months p'
riod to $99,OOO,OoO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
INSPIRING SERMON
DELIVERED SUNDAY
BY REV. H. TROUT

An outline of sermon preached by
Rev. Charles II. Trout, at the First
Christian church Sunday, Oct. "a, on
the subject "The Man Who Ahdes.
John 1880 and 1st John 2;17, using
the two scripture texts.
The pastor said in part;
The end OF life is not so much to
do good, or even to save souls but
rather to do the will of Cod The two
former will follow in consequence OF
doing the latter, but the third, II there
=, to be a classification stands first
God is the greatest personality In
this universe. The incompleteness OF
this universe lies in mans failure to
make the primary purpose of his be-
ing to do the will Of God.
BY man rising to this purpose,yiz
to do the will of God first. he would
fulfill every other purpose >of his be
ing. This vision of life is the great
est need in human character today
and for all time, God is the source O
all good, and salvation, and yet mar
Is always trying to devise SOM
scheme or organization apart from
God, borrowing the principles ant
teaching Of Gods will and trying T.
rob God of his rightful place an
honor.
Somehow the approaches to Go
are obscured, and by our defectiv
vision we are satisfied with second
ary matters. Man has ability to nc
only master physical forces, ha
shown his greatness, but his abilit
to go far beyond these physical az
complishments. But mans master
, over physical forces are failures.
he sees only the physical and make
e them the purposes of his being. God
leadership must be supreme and this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
KING ALEXANDER SUCCUMBS TO
INNRIES PRODUCED BY BITE OF
MONKEY EARLY IN This MONTH
REWARDS OFFERED FOR
BEST DECORATED FLOATS
PARADE IN BARLOW

Barlow, Oct. 26. A(SpeciaD-The
on arrangements for the
Armistice Day parade in Barlow
Thursday afternoon Nov. II, is Offer
ing two handsome cups to be awarded
to the two best decorated floats or
automobiles in that parade. 1t is the
desire of this committee that the
judges shall be editors of the lead
ing newspapers of our country.
A suitable reviewing stand will be
provided for that occasion. The
points of grading are originally OF
design. artistic decoration and spirii
Of true Americanism' suggested by
such decorations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
SEMINOLE INDIANS
MAY BECOME CIVILIZED
Miami Metropolis)

information is given out, seemingly
with authority, that the Seminole IN
diars of the Florida Everglades are
n move in a body, from their fast'
masses in the wilds to a fenced reser'
yotion on the west coast, where
schools will be provided for them and
education will be compulsory Inc
move If it is made. ought to prove
~ enoch in the career of these req
noonle whose native garb has for
,,oors attracted attention on the
s,roets of east coast cities Whatever
nav he said of leaving the older In
dams to pursue their own CHOSEN
maths there has come into the minds
of all thinking people who have seen
tbem serious thought that the In
dian children, of whom there are qui'e
number. are entitled to an oppor-
,,nitv IN become civilized in this gen
GRAFTON.
The West Palm Beach Tropical sun
has this information on the subject
"Tonny Tommy, chief of the Semi
noles was here two days last week
and we understand it will not be ione
before the red man will be a hgure o.
the mast here in his old haunts' az
their chief intends leading them al
rabout s5O) onto new reservation
40 miles south of Fort Myers I'M
reservation consists of 2l,OOO acres o
land under fence, taking in portion
Of the Everglades, hence is exeeilen
farm land, and higher land for thei
homes This is long step for"ar'
: for the Indians, as there Will De
> school and compulsory education ed ..
laws Chief Tony is a credit to hi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 1920
STATE auto ASSN
MEET AT ARCADIA
ON FRIDAY NEXT

Arcadia, Oct. 26.-The Florida
State Automobile Association Will
hold its second triennial meeting On
October 20, at the court house in Ar
cadia. A committee on entertain
ment, consisting of A. Roe, Louis
Morgan and G. C. Jones, has been APP
pointed by the Arcadia Commercial
club. Commander Boyce of the Carls-
from Flying Field has consented to
have some aerial stunts pulled on for
the benefit of the visitors Lieutenant
Hamilton, who holds the world record
Of 22,O5O feet parachute jump, will
repeat his performance. The Regular
session will be devoted to discussion
OF matters of interest to automobil'
lists, including the proposed bond
amendment to the constitution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
MEAT PACKERS TO.
COMPLY With ORDER
OF DISTRICT COURT
(Bv Associated Press.) !

Washington, Oct. 26.-Swift &
Co. and Armour & Co. have fled in
the District Of Columbia supreme
court new place for disposing of
interests in stockyards, terminal rail
roads and market newspapers.
1t is understood that Wilson & Co.
have agreed to the plan but Morris &
Co., and the Cudahy Company did
not.
November is set for the final date
for filing objections before the de-
partment of Justice.
1t is also set forth in an agree
ment that the Interstate Stockyards
Company, at Jacksonville, Fla, be
dissolved and closed by New Years
day.