davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

Ny Associated Press.
PORT WORTH. sept. S.-Thc CLOSING
SESSION uf the Texas Democratic con.
y"ntlnn marked the first important
fight un the convention floor this af.
.fnurn, when delegates from west
Texas lost their fight In which they
were seeking to have the convention
rcruVnizc officially the proposed west
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical col
lcgr. by vote 81 522 Ia 3Is.
The platform. making 25 definite de
mands un the thirty'soventh lcgisla
turc for progressive legislation. was
adopted with NO fight ON any Of It's
plnnks The west Texas a. A NJ. prup
ositlon came as u minority report froni
the resolutions subcommittee. AMI was
an effort to amend the platform ns sub
mltiod
Prank &. Davis. of San Antonio. was
elected chairman of the state executive
committee. !. J. kircheryillc. of san
Antonio. vice chairman. and the posi-
tiun uf secretary was left open, Ia hc
filled al the discretion of the chairman.
who announced he cuntemplaics the
selection uf san Antonio man.
Women to Assist
The committee passed n resolution
empowering each committeeman to alp
point woman assistant in each senn'
torlal district.
The res, u the days session WIS con.
fined 90 spccrhcs hy Governor w. u
Hobby and the address of Pat ". Ncf',
pntvrUOr.clt-'t.
guhs,i iption o. the national Demo
ctatic campaign fund reached n tui'l
ui sl3.gsn. with Dallas ruunty lgtdinl
t.IfIt "A attIsrfiuflNu AT ktUUU
outstanding pl1nks In the platform
d.mlnd 1T the Legislature = law pr"
,iding sufflagr for citizens only. cdu
catinnai inquiry and extension i"gisl1
tiun fOr nil schuols. colleges and rl"nn
Is nary institutions. amendment IT, ~
minimum wage law tor women and tnl
the wutkmon's compensation act, AMI o
revision uf state departmental bureaus.
with clcarcut definition of IN" duties
~ the secretary ot agriculture. an .
a, finitiun and giving Ia the control ot
Texas \. a VI college ngriculiur" ac.
tiviii.s uf an educational nature.
They slid they believed II should ~
up o. the Legislature 10 d"cid. wh"r"
educational Institutions should hc 10
Gated,
Davis Heads Committee
Frank Davis. uf san AntUnin. was
elected chairman of the state executive
committee without opposition. Contest
over his election was eliminated when
l. " Seward of Fort Worth. prumi.
ncntly mention ned in connection with
IN. place seconded the nomination ~
Davis seward said his action was Tor
the sake II harmony, and that with the
November election approaching. this u
nu time to make "A move that might
cau~, disrnri in Texas D"mpraii'
ranks ~. also said that San Antonio
has never b--n the home uf STATE
executive chairman. soa iha, w view
81 the fight RcNar county made IN h'.
hBlf ~ Pat Neff in the recent gtil"rnl.
tnral campaign. he believed DAVIS
should D., elected.
Nn reference was made tu Nefts land
plank in the platform as presented h'
the committee. and mo- une took tn
n,nr o. suggest that u D" included ~
ih, platform Robert y Thomson, 81
~ Paso. candidat" Tor governor IN ih-
CONTINUED on page 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
list Nears 100 Mark.

II IL not Vet possible 90 calculate how
many hundreds are dvld-ihc list uu
Co this 'rTirg shows close tu iOn al.
rady reported Thpr, ARE many butl.s
under thc ruins. and thvr, are inur,d
alr' under the ruins who htN, not y.i
h''n r1chrd hy the rsscurr. Thor.
az lcli.Nrd tu hr many thousands .i
infut,d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

Th. damp condition ~ the tracl,
n-'essitdtcd pu'tpnucm"ni e IN" srhcd
u'"d races until Thur~ly T"nigh, l,oN
iug contests wee staged. under the
auspices ui Pllp puro post ~ a.,
American L-gi1u. directed by ~ e.
Gamble
The Exhibits
Although Manager g. y Walker had
lru, id'd some 80 pens for the priz".
seeking piEgi's. handy q vacant spaC,
remained lN uuuu. and som" POO flt
uurE,r~ r,p"s'd comfortably on th,ir
new straw leeds lu the horticultural
hal. Rev Simeon shaw was cuatlcssly
striving with u constant stream -
various farm products. while Rcy J.
" M,lrh. II clovis. WAS busily con.
struoting more tu.ps and registering
cocks. hens and pulicts ~ many hr'-'ds
Thrs" thrr, ministers wrrr among tho
busiest men On the grounds and proved
their interest in tho 'ctnuWir Improve.
W,ut ui the community and county in
most practical manner
Some uf 40, exhibitors entered unly
uu, specimen ,i farm prudurc. Will,
other brought l variety cllrulltpd o.
open thr ewes uf even thUse who thiuk
'h,v know what ,h" Panhandle can
produce.
Niicrno"n sport,
About D. W fh, fair was furWHllr
otru.i lN urtdr fI"u N" rifg
Fuu1rr .. th, NHmb athletic a..
n,r tI, I.f d, l,iuE h.ld. hd hy th,
IDaI E.rJ Ji.,,'vl In nr Eco irE
hlm. H.I uftIDrut"d in ly numerous
uI,. u U"rUug mounts. Including
To- rrir.a..r ,..-f.I"ryl clown Un n dnukrt.
uru edited w..h iIurhi'. tu ~, ,..
tisIuH
10. Ir,HY reached. the first event
WIS fh, IiIirl ,f h1d IruHgh1s IgaDA
rI.t eHT1 .ni llN iu torn tried o.
diernHrt ih,r riders hui sn in vain
5 u.tr.s "p'luf' created much amu.t.
m,ni Et 'tiuNirr 10 t.'ry jump lut
v1- 'fwiE uulhi' tn di-p"s' 81 hs
burden
Tine fmlrrs awarded nr,f muu,v I'd.
U,-' johnson Hnd 4-tri tu o. O.
Driver
N.sf 'Inr Hf,yf rIrr '1nfrsf Iu
vhi.h the st.i. hIi decidedly tNr
i,ifrr II th, argument nearly aU H'
tleu 'sapirr fhr ,rrirrilnu tni ,
'i-r r,.tiinE re- fnH Through ihr l"n
HHd ttrsiuE "Hn ffu'. The fnf
1w8ri vss r.1.i. tn 1h1r rrHWn. ur-i
wiih tiuI, ,f 'tif aasnis 1ni - -
Edwards v..Uud. t.m' .i1i. th"'s twu
heing ths onfy ONES tu qualify complete.
,Continued on page 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
WEATHER

Forc1s, Thurah, partly cloudy To
cloudy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
>horL Terrifying.

SniNIN'tN de- ril'" Tho fhul .t t.r
rii,iur The air wac uu,d with ,h.b.
tuE hliudhhr dus' go ha,l th,f fhr
sun WIS lest a. vi,w.
~ s'm'sl Ike the ,nd II tn world '
PEASANTS said
tn" rr ai tower 80 medieval tr.ilrs
wtt' fhik'n. partially Destroyed of
"'.n toiieiin ing to fsll IN. du..,l tal.
ace at Mass1 C,unra. which was ~.
summer s'drnce g Napol,on's sister.
was seriously damaged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
iIospiial> Are Ruled.

Tho hospitals NJ Sprzia have f.edy
r.cri,,d about zoo and 300 others ht,,
h", n taken - n;hHr hpspltils r.ar ly
lmpr",isod hospitals CONN. s,l ~
tents nr" '1fing fm many o'h I.. ru
h"'ly knows how many
Tn" iuiwrd and N" hom ss ur.
ihankfIi 1t lcnsi thtt th, w,.iI Ih.I t,tfs
fair. hut 90 uight u h. Ncry c.ll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

,continued on pase 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

CONTINUED on page 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-07

sented ten days ago. 1t was be-
lieved by this time that there
would have been information re
ceived regarding the arrival of
the books, however, there has
been no word relative to this eth
er from the state officials or the
publishing company. In the mean
time, many of the students have
short studies and it is an accepted
fact they, will fall behind in the
gades on studies representing the
missing list. 1t is reported there
are shipments of books being
made in Ohio and other states,
where it is claimed the same com
oany has contracts to fill, how
ever. it is believed this state will
receive its supply as soon as any
other. 1t is the intention of the
officials of the schools of the state
of Kentucky to note the manner
in which the publishers are at
tending to the dire needs at pres
ent, when future contracts are to
be let for books.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-07
A False Standard Of Culture

has gained ground in this country
which looks upon the bearing and
rearing of children as something
coarse and vulgar to be avoided,
but the advent of Eugenics means
much for the motherhood of the
race. Happy is the. wife who,
though weak and ailing, depends
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound to restore her
health, and when headaches and
backaches are a thing of the past
brave sons and fair daughters rise
up and call her blessed. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-07

are being paid at the present time.
DIR. Wiley, food expert, in speech
at Washington said that prohibition
was the greatest thing that ever oc-
Cured for this country.
The grand jury at Harlan adjourn
ed without returning an indictment
for the murder of Miss Lura Parsons,
settlement school teacher.
Cincinnati bakers are asking an in
crease in wages and six hours to con-
stitute days work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-07
Board Meeting Postponed

The regular meeting Of the city
school board which was to have
been held Wednesday night, was
postponed owing to the necessary
absence of two of the members.
meeting will i'll all probability be
held next week. There is much
business connected with the next
meeting, owing to the improve
ment work being well under way
at the Madison High School. and
other matters to be looked after
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-07
late NEWS NOTES

Pennsylvania coal miners number
ing 10000 have voted to strike, and
cessation of operations is looked for
ct any time.
No demand for winter shoes, report
says, owing to the late fall styles in
'ow shoes being so attractive.
Jalry Ferland, one of the escaped
convicts from Frankfort, is reported
surrounded in the vicinity of licking
ton.
A year-old boy was found alive in
the woods near Fremont, Ohio, and
the police of that place are endeavor-
ing to find its mother.
Production of coal in West Virginia
is said to be increasing owing to the
increase of cars which have been pro-
vided recently.
Bandits in Japan are said to be fol-
lowing the example of Americans in
effecting successful robberies by
means of the automobile getaway.
The output of petroleum through
out the country has shown a decided
increase the past four weeks, accord
ing to statistics just completed.
The Polish president is said to have
headed his troops to a decided victory
against the, Red army, and he is still
reported as leading his men.
Trial Of Carl Wanderer, who is
charged with having killed his wife
and a man at his home some time
ago, begins today in Chicago.
A Pittsburg woman gave $1,000
diamond necklace to the Democratic
Woman's Committee to assist in the
cause of advancing the League of Ma
tions.
B. F. Moesser, well known Ken ,
tuckian, is dead in Detroit of sleeping
sickness, He had been i'll for some
time.
Comes now the word that the fall
styles for milady will comprise every
things from the colors to be found in /
a seed catalogue to the geography, |
with numerous new hues thrown in. :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-07

A New York physician and wife re-
turned to the city after having spent
the summer abroad. The tenants say
the new anti-ejection law prevents
their being put out. Now, there's
trouble.
Retail clothing prices are now re-
ported as being lower than the price
of manufacturer in New York-in
New York.
Gov. Cox will speak in Kentucky
October 9Th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-07
GOVERNORS AUTO USED

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 7-Governor
Edwin P. Morrow's automobile was
busy here Tuesday carrying voters
out of Pawpaw Chute to register pro-
test against "war with Timbuctoo
and other nations" Organized and
drilled negro voters, men and women,
were out early, and the rising tide
of black suffrage in the capitals IA
nous "Craw" precinct put snap into
the efforts of more than 100 white
women in other precincts, who work
ed in relays until closing time
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-07
Reduced cable rates are expect

= Reduced cable rates are expected
especially for news purveyors, within
short time.
More than 500 men from two Ken
lucky state prisons have been award
ed for road work.
September business at the local
postoffice is said to have been such
as to compare favorably with that of
the several preceding months, when
the volume of business was above the
ordinary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-07

1t is believed the exodus from the
farm to the city has been decided
checked within the past few weeks.
"There. are more so-called Chris
tians out of the church than there
are in the church, said an evangelist
at the Gypsy Smith tabernacle, Louis
vile.
Labor in New York, reports as
sert, will make frantic effort to de-
feat the G. o. P. there, since the best
wages in tn ehistory of the country
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-07

In regard to prices we doing best to keep them
down; we re taking less profit than before. It's
way of helping you money. 1t you feel you
don't get your money worth--money back.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
REPORT ON CLARENDON JAIL
Made May s, 1920, by Assistant Sec.
retary Brearley.


Since the last inspection two i'm
provements have been made in the
Clarendon County Jail that add great
ly to the health and comfort of the
prisoners. A new bath tub has been
installed and twelve double-deck cots
purchased to take the place of the
very unsanitary and uncomfortable
pallets formerly used.
A. the time of this visit the cell
block needed cleaning thoroughly, de-
caying scraps of food being found in
several places. AS son as is possible
the walls of the building should be
white-washed and the steel cell work
painted to prevent rusting. Before
cold weather comes again another
stove should be installed; the present
one can heat only one side of the jail
satisfactorily. The Jail kitchen is
still badly in need of sink; at pre-
sent the water for cooking has to
brought from a spigot in the yard.
State Board of Public Welfare.
G. Crowford Williams, Sec.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26

some localities this dish has long been
known under the name of rusks.
The little fried cubes of bread call
ed croutons, which are served with
soup, may be made of odds and ends
of bread. To save time, bread simply
broken into small pieces may be fried
either in deep fat or in pan (sauteed
and used for the same purpose Some
bread crumbs friei in a pan are used
as seasoning or sauce for meat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
THROW AWAY A SLICE
OF BREAD-IT'S WASTEFUL

Toasting is the most common method
for making stale or partly stale bread
attractive, but it is by no means the
only one. If partly stale bread is put
into very hot oven for few minutes
it grows softer, probably because the
heat tends to drive the water from
the crust back into the crumb, food
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture say. Such
warmed-over bread is not as soft and
springy as fresh, but most persons find
it very appetizing. A good plan,
therefore, when Dread has lost it's
freshness, is to cut off what will be
needed at meal and place the slices
in hot oven for few minutes just
before serving. In this way bread can
be used on the table which woud or
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26

French cooks frequently put pieces of
stale bread in soups just long enough
before serving for them to soften; the
wcll-known one, "crust in the pot"
(croute az pot), is simply a thin soup
with brea in it.
There ale many ways of using stale
bread in cooking. Almost every good
cookbook gives directions for prepar-
ing soft and dry crumbs for use in
scalloped dishes, bread puddings, etc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
dinarily be considered too stale.

"Twice-baked bread" which is cut
bread placed in the warming g-oven or
in pan on the back Of the stove and
allowed to dry out slowly until it is
slightly brown and crisp throughout
offers still another way of making
bread attractive. If desired, this
twice-b baked bread may be crushed
with rolling-pin and used like the
ready-to-eat breakfast cereals. In
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26

The soft parts Of the bread NAV b
used i'll place of flour or cornstarc
for thickening soups, sauces, gravie!
stewed tomatoes (either fresh Q
canned), etc Bakers often use stal
bread and dried, finely ground cak
in place of part Of the flour in maxim
fancy breads, cakes and cookies. Th
housekeeper can often avoid waste b
using them in this way in griddlecake
cakes, cookies, etc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
NOTICE

I>will apply to the Probate Court
for Clarendon county, S. c., on Mon
day, June FL, 1920 at twelve o'clock
noon for final discharge as surviving
executor of the last will and testa-
ment of J. H. Johnson, deceased.
j. Columbus Johnson,
May 10, 1920 20-5t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26

Observation-Disclosures ,,s:,,s:,,...,,.,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the estate of James Morris, deceased,
will present them duly attestcd, and
all persons owning the said estate will
make payment to the undersigned
qualified administrator of the said
estate.
Joseph D. Mitchum.
Wilson, S. c., r. f. d. No. 1, Mays,
'IoluIlS!u!mpy
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
MEAT RATIONS IN FLOCK
FACTOR IN EGG PRODUCTION
Hens Fed Animal Protein Food, in Ad-
dition to Grain and Green Feed,
Lay Many More Eggs Than Flock
That Does Not Have 1t.

Even Mrs. Biddy is not allowed to
loaf on the job nowadays. If she
does, a production expert is called in
to see what the trouble is, for no long
er is the number Of eggs she lays as
cribed to luck.
Many factors enter into egg produc-
tion and much experimenting has been
done to determine the results of feed
ing various foods. In the fall Of 1912
the United States Department Of Ag-
ricculture started experiments on the
Government poultry farm to determine
the effect of certain foods on egg pro-
duction. Six pens of puilets, con-
tanning 80 birds apiece, were used in
the experiments. The object of the
test was to find out what combination
of simple rations, composed of feeds
generally available on farms through
out the country, would give the most
economical egg production.
Some of the pens were kept on free
range, while all of the confined pens
had large yardage. The hens on free
range were given farm conditions as
nearly normal as possible. Scratch
feed was fed twice day, early in the
morning and late in the afternoon. A
dry mash was kept in a simple open
Weed hopper before the hens all the
,ime.
Results of the Experiments.
The feeding tests were repeated
other years, under different conditions
to eliminate as far as possible any
errors due to the differences in indi-
vidual birds. All the experiments
were carried through for more than q
year.
One fthe most interesting expert
ments, and one Of wide-reaching i'm
portance to the generaI farmer, proved
the value of feeding meat scrap, or
some product of this nature, to the
farm flock. Little meat feed, milk,
fish, or any animal protein food is fed
to the poultry flock on the average
farm, and as a result very few eggs
are gathered during the late fall and
winter, when eggs are high priced.
The experimental focks which were
on free range were given mash Of
corn meal, bran, and middlings, and
scratch mixture Of wheat, oats, and
corn. This is a greater variety of
grains than is used by many farmers
for their poultry. With absolutely
IL.
good chance to pick up bugs, green
feed, and worms, the birds were able
to add much variety to their diet.
Other pens were given the, same ra-
tion, but with pound of commercial
meat scrap added to every 4 pounds
of the mash.
Here is the big fact which was
brought out: The flock which had no
meat scrap laid on an average 90 eggs
apiece during the year. This is more
eggs to the hen than the average farm
flock lays. The pens which received
meat scrap averaged from 1875 to $50
eggs apiece.
Meat scrap is not produced on a
farm and costs more than grain food,
but even at the higher price it pro-
duces eggs several cents dozen
cheaper than where no meat scrap is
fed. Milk products will give as good
results in increasing egg production
in the winter as meat scrap; but if
the farmer does not have milk to feed
ut will pay him to buy commercial
meat scrap or tankage for his flock.
the knot.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
LARGE REWARD is OFFERED

Washington, May 23.-Attorneys for
G1 ,ver G. Bergdoll, convicted draft
evader, who escaped in Philadelphia
Friday, offered reward of $4,000 to-
night for his apprehension and de-
livery to any military post or station.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
NOTICE

I will apply to the Probate Court
or Clarendon county, S. G. on Mon
day, June 21, 1920 at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon for a final discharge
as Executor of the last Will and
Testament Of Mariah Hilton, deceased
May 10, 1920.
20-5t-c Fred Lesesne
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
Charming Wash Fr0cks

No Silk or Wooden Modes ever
offered more gaily enchanting styles
or more fascinating variety than you
will tind in this timey showing of
Cotton Frocks. They couple the
breeziness of youth with the color
ings of summer to effect the results
SO much desired. Yet with all their
superior attractiveness they are very
moderately priced.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
B@eUitchimg Evening G0wms
and Dance FrOcks

These dainty and appealing crea-
tons are sure to attract your admira-
ton. For blondes and brunettes we
are in position to satisfy every de-
mand. Beautiful, bewitching and
captivating.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20
FAvoRs RESERVATIONS
Nav York State Convention Demands
Pfossetlsn Of Monroe pootrI1s.

New York, Feb. 90 Immediate
ra ihcations CT The Beaee trea y with
the senate reserya,i0ns retaining Tor
he United States he Eight TO with
draw from the League OF nations de-
chring against artiels X OF The treaty
in its present form and demands tia,
the Monroe doc rma be protected
were advocated in the platform
adopted BY the New York state re-
publican convention today as wer
vigorous measures to pres.nt he
spread OF radicalism.
Elihu Root was the temporary
chairman of the convention ond john
Lord O'Brien of Buffalo was mad
permanent chairman.
The delegates-a large to the ma
tional convention recommended were
Senator's Wadsworth and Calder
Nathan a. Mi Ter and Boyer Thomp-
son.
The alternates were Thomas B.
Dunn, John f. O'Brien, Mrs. Arthur
Livermore and Char es w. Anderson
The mentioning Of the names OF
Mrs. Liyermore and Senator Wads.
wor h caused the only demonstration
at the brief session.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20
AGED CAT LOSES LAST LIFE
Lived Twenty Years as Pet Of One Del.
aware Family

Laurel, Del, Feb ia cat, thought
to be the oldest feline n the State, died
here recently at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs. Go ee Fl. Shiles, both of whom
are past so years OF age. The cat was
known as Bessie Little and was a great
favor tie with the CHI ldren, as we'll as
many older people of the town.
Bessie was born at the Shilas home
at Wilmington, Del, in 1900, while Mr..
and Mrs. Sh les were residents OF that
city and came to Laurel with the old
couple when they moved here three
years ago The couple are oh ldless
and Bessie was their pampe I'D pct.