davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
Columbus, - giving dance Al
Rauschers tonight.

Mrs. Charles c. Carmichael Of Fred
ericksburg, Va, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter. Miss Mary
Spottswood Carmichael. to the Rev. Mar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
IRELAND GUARDED
AGAINST REVOLT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE pNr
stood. lH 50 cmbitterod by the muir
der ~ Lord Mayor McCurtaln that
anything may happen thctc. But 80
Tar AZ Dublin IL concerned, 10 rs b".
hvcd that NlsCouut French. the
viccupy viii have 10 report as did
Lord Wimboruc couple of years
ago. on tho occasion Of a similar
scare not a dog bark cdf
IIHit Pedestrians.
Tho military police halted every
pedestrian entering Dublin and
searched them for arms but found
none. The Associated Press auto
mobile was held up by a soldier who
omnhhslled his demand Tor q search
bv placing his hayunot uucomfort-
ably near. Tho troops expect to
maintain this guard against arms
FOR throe or four days.
Dublin castle does not take seri-
ously tho reports OF AN outbreak
There wont be any dis Irbaucc In
Dublin" said a well-informcd Citi-
zen. The arrival of a large mum
her Of correspondents ~ taken as a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
i am A LUCKY man"
STATES CITY EMPL0YE::
IS AGAIN BACK ON JOB

and Invariably got up in tho morn
ings with mean, naEging headache,
and feeling as tired and no account
as when | went TO bed My arms and
legs felt 40 sore and stiff In the
mornings that had to sit on the side
ot the bed for some time and rub
them before ! could walk, and even
then every step l took hurt me
Finally first one OF my friends
after another got to asking mo why
| did not try Tanlac, so at last |
got bottle and felt better before 1t
was halt gone, | have not finished
my third bottle yet hut | am feeling
Just fiuo already My work duesu' [
tire me any more and I come home
In the evenings with such "A big an
petite that ! can hardly eat enough
10 sutisfy me. My kidneys have
stopped bothorinR me and | don't
have to have my back strapped any
more for my hackache has entirely
disappeared. | get up in the morn
inEs FREQ from headache, eat a
hearty breakfast and go off TO work
feeling fine, l now consider myself
Il well man and | don't hesitate to
recommend TRnlac 60 anyone sur
fering as | did for it certainly Is one
grand medicine"
A dun. dragging feeling OF tho
body, sluggish mind, dun mem.
Dry depression OF spirits, nervous
ness irrltability, stomach trouble.
indigestion, weak back. and head
aches are amnog the numerous
symptoms Of condition from which
q surprisingly large number Of poo
pie suffer. Experience has taught
that ninety per cent Of all chronic IN
health Is caused by poor digestion
and non-assimilation or the food,
which produces a catarrhal mflam-
nation Of the mucous membrane.
Tanlac proved OF great benefit to
Mr., Hicks because it contains Ger.
tain medicinal properties which
combat these very troubles Many
thousands arc now using this IA
nous medicine I'm all sections OF the
United States and Canada and
scores OF testimonials are received
daily from men and women Of un-
questioned honesty and integrity cN-
pressing deep gratitude as a result
OF having found such a great source
OF relief,
TRnlac il sold In Tulsa elusivply
By The Quaker and Puritan Drug
.Co's.--AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
His Strength Has Returned;
Arms And Legs No Longer
Stiff And Appetite Fine.
II RECOMMEND TANLAC
TO ANYONE" HE SAYS
Was So Run Down He Was
Almost Past Doing Any
Work --- Troubles Quickly
Over Come.

II count myself lucky that I got
Tnulac," said Albert Hicks. or "A-l'
as he is familiarly called by his
many friends, 2lS Parsons street
Cincinnati, for had gotten to
whore ! was constantly having to lay
or from my work.
Mr Hicks has been employed by
the Cincinnati Park Department ar
landscape gardener for the past nino
years ana has been a member OF the
Junior order United American Me
chpr'n' Tor fourteen years lio has
lived U his present homo for fifteen
Years and IS highly respected by all
who know him
81 certainly can recommend Tan
lac from the bottom OF my heart"
he added, "for if has rid me ot a
case ~ rheumatism and other
troubles that had about put me past
going. Why. the rheumatic pains
were 50 sharp IN my right arm that
could hardly get my hand above my
shoulder TO do my work at tho park,
ana my left leg and shoulder hurt
me nearly as bad. My kidneys both
cred mo great deal and my back
achod so bad and was so weak l
had to have II strapped. My appe-
rte went back on mo and | ate so
NNlc mat Qll my energy and most OF
my strength lcft-mc. / was so run
down and weak that just a little job
nf work or "a short walk would got
me an tagged out and short OF
breath I ttit tired out all the time
and would come dragging I'm home
from mS work IN the evenings ana
just drop down In a chair, completely
exhausted. l was badly consupated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1920

the candidate The senator hug d"t
uouurcd both wood ana iOWdon.
General Woods headquarters are
charged by tho johnson folk with
spreading the Rtory about German
support Of the senator.
Hope Tor senator's support.
Governor Iowdcn has ~-It replied
10 charges by Johnson or any one
else and there II mo- likelihood he VIII
do 40. II ~ should appear. therefore,
that IoWdcn has % substantial fol
lowing. the lattcr.s friends express
the hope that tho Californian would
finally assent 10 his nomination.
whether the senator would do go or
not remains to develop lie viii
first have TO be shown that his
chance has disappeared and lt VIII
be some time, with the run = is
making and promised. before he will
be prepared 10 make terms with his
enemies 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

ORGANIZATIONS. with active workers
WIN experienced men IN control Of
me states machinery. and with un-
united propaganda and ample
funds wood defeated Johnson ac-
oording TO tho latest reports. by
about 5000 votes out Of total Of
1000 cast
Both Fear johnson.
70 Tar Hk General wood is ron.
,pnod, Michigan Is In his military
department. lie has been frequently
10 Ia" stat" both officially ana aa
private citizen. and he has numerous
friends There is no doubt that both
wood ana Lowden viii roll up large
votes The contest between them IN
~ direct importance, but both are
Hpprchensivc ~ what johnson may
succeed In doing
That johnson will 20 into the con.
vention with strong following is
Incoming evident to the politicians
here. Moreover. they roalizc that his
following will be different from
has ~ numerous other candidates.
II will stick because II represents
moro nearly - cause than person.
atty Therefore. II the senator does
not yet the ma iprtty of delegates on
The first bnllot--and even hls sup
portcrs are not claiming anything of
he kind he will have TO be- CON
aaltcd az 20 whn shall be nominated.
Expects to Force Leaders.
Tho sonator'H campaign H. being
conducted on tho theory that tho
people can he aroused to the point
whore they will insist on his nom
lrHtion and that the republican
lenders viii he forced 10 tho conclu-
mon that failure to obey the puhlic's
bchest Will mean republican defeat.
Assuming that this viii not he pos
Hihle Tor actual conditions al this
stage forcshadow republican success.
II IN becoming evident that there is
sufficient popular support behind
Johnson TO mako his attitude Of di-
rect importance In relation to the
election campaign.
Republican leaders are fully aware
of this fact. and II II their intention.
once Mr.. johnson is satisfied himself
that he cannot win. TO consult him
freely az to who should be named as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

that this proposed plan 10 miltarize
the country contcniplates' cnrn piete
ccntraiizing Of military forces under
. great general staff with more
power over the matters than the
president himself their opposition
will not grow less, but stronger he
continued.
senator Capper said III would be
Interesting for the people TO know
where the millions come from that
are being spent to oircularize the
whole United states on this PROPOSE
ton"
He expressed the belief that nine
tenths Of the people oppose compul-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
MICHIGAN HOLDS
POLITICAL STAGE.
Primary Results Will
Be aWtched by All
Parties Monday.
HOOVER RECEIVES TEST
Name IL on Both Ballots
There; johnson Makes Hot
Campaign in State.

CONTINUED FHoM PACE ONE
rospoct 20 tho league Of nations and
other policies,
Tho utmost confidence is felt IN
tho ability OF the convention to In
dorse tho ratification Of tho treaty
without ToscrvauOnR, and certain
ncnutors who voted for the treaty
with amendments are preparing IN
their contests for reelection this
year 10 mako in their own states IN
dependent campaigns. not IN an
inponisn to tho prospective national
platform. but In modification OF II as
thcy Will bo best able TO do under
existing circumstances.
Attitude on the Treaty.
Among organization leaders there
% no mtlmhtion anywhere OF any
inclination or fear OF necessity for
any change In position on the treaty
contrary to the proAidents views
and his recently expressed dotermi-
nation 10 do hiB utmost TO carry out
his pledges
II tho president IL forced by cir
cumstanccs TO become candidate.
every indication at this time Is that
the convention will give him tho
nomination II ne should he un-
willing 10 ignore the historic tradi-
tions on tho third-term question, or
" for reasons OF physical welfare
he could not take up the burden or
another presidential campaign. no
complete Will bo the presidents con
troll OF his party and tho national
convention that he VIII bo able 20
name his successor, precisely as Jef-
ferson named Madison. Jackson
named Van Buren and Roosevelt
named Taft That is tho measure OF
she presidents control OF his party
through tho organization which has
been built up during seven years
History In three striking examples
IS about TO bc repeated In the case OF
Woodrow Wilson.
Machine of office Holders.
The machine" which tho presi-
dent controls. as head OF tho party.
IL nothing new In American pollticn
II IL the familiar old machine" Of
tfic past raised to the nth power. II
IN dominated by office holders or
practical politicians representing
largo groups Of office holders. II IL
strongly intronched In every state.
II draws It's cohesive power from the
vast army OF postmaaters. tax coll
iectors. district attorneys. marBhals,
revenue officials and Agricultural
agents In every county. comprising
the most gigantic political instru-
ment that the modern world prob
ably has ever seen. The war has 30
extended the Influence and the pay
roll OF the federal government that
tho preaident, with frcater power
than any president has ever dreamed
OF ir tho past. holds In the hollow of
his hands an organization infinitely
greater than any president has
welded.
II II almost impossible 10 grasp
the scope and force of such an or
ranizaiion as this Every man with
.. job has a traditional senao OF graf
itude for favors received and n
lively expectation an for the future
Thu enforcement OF prohibition haa
recruited an army OF agents, inspec-
tors. sleuths and spies, with millions
20 spend. and the convention will be
'hand picked"
In opposing the energies Of this
stupcndous legion OF office holders n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
For Your Garden

Here you will find tools seeds garden hose and all othe
supplies necessary for the successful garden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
CAPPER RAPS TRAINING
Military OuicksaDd. says senator
IN Discussing Universal Service
Provision OF Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 3--Compul-
sory military training az proposed In
the army reorganization bill was
termed u military quicksand' by
senator Capper, republican, ~ Kan
sas In u statement issued today
Germany has never surpassed
the Prussianism Of the a.my reOr-
fanizatlon bill with its necessary
German adjunct--compulsory mi
tary training" Senator Cappcr de
clared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
,udcnl,ch In Copcnhngrn.

COPENHAGEN. April 3.-The
social Demokratcn says 1t learns thai
General Nudenitch former com
mander OF the Russian northwest
army, spent last night at Amalicn.
borg castle, the royal palace. in ncgo.
tiation with the former dowager cm-
press of Russia and leading members
OF the Russian colony sin Copen-
hagen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
For Fencing

Our Square Deal wire fence and sturdy cedar posts and
poles make strong, permanent fence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

NEW YORK. April a. Passing Of
the Ienten season and coming of
Easter was marked In New YORK by
slash In the price of Easter bios
SONS and rush for the altar More
than 22i marriage licenses were is-
sued today. Flower markets cstab-
lishcd by the city proved meccas.
Prices at these stands wcro consid
crably lower than those asked by
the dealers, whclh however were
little higher than last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Sheet metal spliuts. adjustable to
various sizes. have been patented by
H Virginia surgeon for temporarily
dressing broken limbs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

nike by an ,,vfniDg noWA paper
which heads their arrival with
"somcihiug Tor the foreign CORES
pondents To write about at last"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
SECTION-h.

sory military training and that
"rcsts srfuf trtte tssts - ~ Including "sA
profitcers and swivel chair patriots"
are pushing the plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
$4,000 IS TAKEN IN
AT SH0RTH0RN SALE;
AVERAGE IS $3.50

The Caleb G. Starbuck and Frank A.
Williams sale Of registered Shorthorns
was held under a tent in a shady grove
On the Caleb G. Starbuck farm, seven
miles southwest of Winchester, on
Friday. The attendance Of Shorthorn
fanciers was quite large, these being
mostly farmers intent on picking up
something which would improve their
herds.
No outside prices were realized, but
taken straight through, for young and
aged stock, the sellers are not COM
planning at the total of the sale.
The herd put up was of the dual
purpose type, bred for both beef and
milk, and there were some good milk
ers in the offering, as Mr.. Starbuck
stated. One of these was bid up to
1905 by Coigner and Son, who live
north Of Winchester, and this was the
top of the sale. A handsome young
male brought $240, also the top in his
class.
Sale Totals $4,000.
The days receipts were a little bet
ter than $4,000, or an average Of $3.50
for young and DID, as Mr.. Starbuck
said. The auctioneers were o. E. Ross
of Winchester, and Earl CASTOR, of
Greensburg, Indiana. Local farmers
were the largest buyers and there was
spirited competition for the choicest
animals.
A good summer day lunch, with
plenty of ice cream, was served by the
Ladies' Aid of the Huntsville church.
Edgar Philips. of Walton, Indiana, Of
ficiated as clerk and cashier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
Short Receipts Bring Heavy
Advances in Stock Markets

Compared with the low spots on cat
tie late in May, the best grades of
beef steers have advanced from 1925
to $425 in the western markets, some
of the heavier cattle even scoring $3.50
per hundred advance at Chicago this
week.
The leading markets have received
about two-thirds the usual number Of
cattle in the past two weeks, being
about 10000 head short on receipts Of
$4,000 head. Heavy long fed cattle
ahve sold above SIT, against a top Of
about S13, the latter part of May.
Hogs have steadily but slowly ad
vanced during the past few days, and
are up from 40 to so cents compared
with a week ago. The hog receipts
have not been greatly below those Of
a week ago, only 24.00O in the ten
markets, but are $1,000 below the
same time last year. The advance in
cattle has put some pep in the hog
market and shippers are expecting
still further advances
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
POTATO LEAF HOPPER is
KILLED BY BLACK LEAF

KILLED By BLACK LEAF
Potato growers should be on the
lookout for small green flylike leaf
hoppers which cause great damage
to the potato crop. These hoppers.
like the plant lice. secure their food
by sucking the Juice from the potato
leaves and stems. AS result Of their
attack the leaves dry up, turn brown
and take on a dead appearance, says
DR.. c. T. Gregory, of the extension de-
partment of Purdue university.
Most damage is done during the hot
dry weather. Often in walking through
the field the adult hoppers will arise
and fly ahead in swarms. There are
three generations a year, the first
ones appearing about the time the
first potato plants are three or four
inches high. Usually they become
most destructive during July and Aug
ust.
1t is not possible to destroy the
adults or winged hoppers, hence the
necessity of getting them before they
reach this stage. This may be done
by spraying with nicotine sulphate
commonly known as Black Leaf 40
using one-half pint to so gallons of
Bordeaux mixture, or one teaspoonful
for each gallon. The Bordeaux acts as
q repellant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
WAYNE OATS CROP
SHOWING UP we'll

Wayne county's oats crop stands
we'll up on that of the counties near
it, both in percentage and condition.
according to the monthly crop report
of the United States bureau Of agri-
culture, giving the condition on June l.
The county planted 40 per cent of
its normal acreage and condition was
80 per cent of a normal, according to
the tables. Wheat and rye conditions
were respectively, 40 and 80 per cent.
Tables showing the standing of near
by counties follow. the figure in each
case being the percentage of normal
except in the first column, which is
the percentage of oats acreage sown:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
UNION COUNTY HENS ARE
MAKING GOOD EGG RECOR

That Union county has good laying
1locks is again shown by the records
for May which have been turned in
by the members of the big egg laying
contest. The highest five for the
month are:
Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, mixed
breeds, AZ hens, 21.0 eggs per hen;
Mrs. B. F. Coddington, White Leghorn
1877 hens; 1913 eggs per hen; Mrs.
George Hubbell, mixed, 70 hens, 1913
eggs per hen; Frank Boyle. White
Plymouth Rocks. so hens, 1910 eggs per
hen; Mrs. Horace Lamar, White Leg
horn, 14O hens, 1874 eggs per hen.
Each farm keeping a record Is
known as a Purdue Egg Record farm.
The reports are being sent in promptly
to the county agent at the close of the
month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
CATERPIlLARS ARE NOW
THREATENING SHADE TREES

Tussock moth caterpillars have
matched on shade trees and are now
eating the leaves, according to Frank
n. Wallace, entomologist under the
Indiana state conservation depart
ment. The caterpillar is about quar-
ter of an inch long and is not easily
noticed. 1t grows rapidly, and unless
prevented will in the next ten days de-
foliage many trees. A suitable spray
for eradication and control of this
pest is composed of two pounds of
arsenate of lead to 80 gallons Of water
After the poison has been sprayed on
the trees it is advisable to band the
affected trees with tanglefoot in Or
der to prevent other caterpillars from
ling back and reinfecting the
trees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY WILLIAM r. sANRoRN

1T has been SO long since we had a
good rain at Winchester that 1 have
forgotten 1t. The country is very dry
and we are all anxiously watching the
sky" said ]. E. Hinshaw, of the
Peoples Loan and Trust, on Friday
afternoon. Wheat, however, Is still
in good shape, regardless, except that
there is some little complaint of smut.
None of our customers have complain
ed Of the fly doing any damage since
last fall, nor are any bugs or worms
reported, thus far.
AS to corn, 1t is still in pretty good
shape but there is less of it than usual,
say about two-thirds of our average
acreage. AS to oats, these have not
grown so fast but there is still ample
time to make a good crop, if we now
have rain as needed. They are not
showing any particular lack of mois-
ture just yet, but a good rain would
do oats a world of, good"
Dry at West Manchester.
The cashier of the bank at West
Manchester, says they are still in the
dry belt and that, aside from a sprin-
kle a few nights ago, they have had
no rain worth while in about four
weeks. He says that the early planted
corn is doing well but the late planted
fields are not making a good showing.
Farmers say that wheat is now need
in grain. Weather has also been too
dry to suit tobacco.
Rained Two Weeks Ago.
I'VE had fair downpour two weeks
ago in this vicinity" said Cashier
King of the bank at New Madison. So
far there is no serious complaint of
drouth, except that tobacco growers
are mite discouraged: First, because
their season was late and since they
have been able to transplant they
,, haven't had a shower to start growth.
| Guess there has ben no serious damage
yet, however, but lot of transplant
| ing has been done since the last show
err and a rain is what they all need
now. Our farmers put in the usual
acreage and it seems to be doing fairly
well. This has been rather a bad sea-
son on oats around here and a good
rain would help oats a lot
Coal is being extensively mined In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
Cutwor1ns After
Tomatoes
:. RICE. GARDEN SUPERVISOR

e. &. RICE, GARDEN SUPERVISOR
If your tomato plants are cut of
near the ground during the night, you
can blame the cutworms. Paper col
lars may be placed around a small
number of plants. or poisoned bran
used for large gardens. Boards placed
a bout the garden will attract the cut
worms, which may be found hiding
under them during the daytime. Plant
a goodly supply of musk and water
melons today. A bushel OF well rotted
manure in each hill will insure good
growth of plant.
Squash may still be planted with
success. Use the small Hubbard II
the seed can be obtained.
Keep garden crops free from weeds
and we'll titled these days. It's lots
easier to kill the weeds when they are
small.
Late celery and cabbage may be
set now. Plant plenty of each. Good
home gardens are going to be val
liable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
SPRAY PEACHES TO PREVENT
MORNINGS, WHILE IN "SHUCk"

WORKINGS, WHILE IN "SHUCk"
Wormypeaches are caused by the
larva of the plum curculio. Early
peach varieties such as Carman, May
flower and Greensboro are more often
"stung" than the late varieties.
The most important spray for this
insect is applied while the peach is
in the "shuck." Here is the formula
suggested by c. L. Burkholder of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
WHEAT OUTLOOK IMPROVES

SEYMOUR, Ind, June IA marK-
ed improvement in the appearance Of
wheat in Jackson county as the har-
vest season approaches is reported by
farmers. The cool spring weather was
favorable to the growing fields and the
crop will be larger than anticipated a
few months ago. The Hessian fly has
appeared in a few fields. but the dam
age is not serious. The wheat is
heading we'll and there Is every indica-
ton that the grain will be large and
we'll formed