davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

Preparatlons Tor the unveflIng
soon after Congress convenes on
December 1 of the Grant Memorial
group of statues in the Botanical
Garden, at the foot of Capitol Hill,
were begun yesterday by Charles
Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts
Commission.
No definite date for the unwilling
yet has been fixed but instructions
for the removal of part of the iron
fence on the East 'front.' or the Gar
den to admit the statue and take
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
KING OF GREECE AGAIN
IS REPORTEDDEAD

London. Oct. 25.-King Alexander
of Greece is dead, according to a
news agency from Athens tonight.
Death, the message adds, occurred
today.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

Central Memorial Botanical
second largest the world which has arrived Washington
sections and waiting trucks for workmen from New York
assemble This the published
The Grant equestrian of bronze and weighs
pounds 1t is the Henry NJ Shady of Emord New
York. and large that easily walk between the
legs of the horse 1t planned the
the freight yard the Botanical Garden when the
bling will begin
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
|NOVENA DEVOTIONS
|CONDUCTEDBY BY CHURCH

A public novena. to continue un-
til All Souls Night, November 2.
was begun last night at st. AIoysius'
Church. at North Capitol and /
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
$1.OO H. K. WampoLe's Cod Liuer Preparation %:
PEOPLES Prices on Pure Food Products

Naboth Grape Juice. pure and unfer-
mented; pints, zsc, quarts. SIC
Armour's Grape Juice, pit, 2ec,
quart .................. .57c
Welch's Grape juice, pit, S2cj ct, &c
Peptogenic Milk. S1.1s and..... .ssc
Brooks Barley. small size 2se
Robinsons Barley. 4sc and. 49,. Csc
Faust Coffee, 3ec and. d........ .69c
Eskay's Food. SAGE. s3c, 5sc and 29c
Imperial Granum. sec. SOC and. .2oc
Nestle's Food. 5se and. .....-.,2s 2sc
Arbuckle's Breakfast Coffee, lb.. 4sc
Bee Brand Root Beer Extract. l5e
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

Ovaltine, small size; reg. eSc. -ssc
Dryco Dry MIX, sI.7s and. sec
Borden's Matted MIX. &7-ss, 7sc, &c
MeIIin's Food, large regular 7sc
size 'oSc
Horlick's Matted Milk. regular Sl.oo
size ..-..-.... '''' 80 'oee
Pompeian Olive oil. ct, $780, pit,
Csc and half pt........-.....s sec
Syrup. a delicious maple flavor,
lb. ................ zee
Airline Honey, 21c, SIC, %Sc and sI.os
Honey Comb....s.....s..... 5es
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
Gillette

$500 Gillette Big Fellow" Bull
Dog" or Gun Metal Set, GO TX
Peoples price, choice. .... po'
$500 Gillette Milady Decollete, in
$500 Gillette. in gold. Peoples
price, S4.sS.
$3.50 Gillette Shaving Set, con-
tains Razor, Blades, Shaving Stick
and Brush. Peoples price; 500.
SOC Gillette Blades, six in 90r
package. Peoples price. .... ivy
800 Gillette Blades, dozen 61r
In package. Peoples price. IVY
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

The chief fact is that of drug pur-
Ity. quality and potency. The con-
of equal Importance is
that of accuracy and carefulness in
Prescriptions put up
by us certainly do contain the best
Of drugs. and they certainly are put
up right. No druggist in the world
can offer more.
HERE WE GUARANTEE IT
No Extra Cost fer Extra Service Here
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-28
LYNDON CENTER

Atwood Caswell j., is spending
this week with his mother, Mrs. Anna
Caswell at Newport.
Miss Helen Cclley is spending this
week with her friend, Miss Violet
Parlor and attending Lyndon In
stitute.
Lyndon institute closed Wednes-
day for the teachers convention at
st. Johnsbury.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Judd, from Cobblc-
skill, N. Y, are the proud parents of
son, born Jan. 423. Mrs. Judd will
be remembered as Miss Marion Dane
former teacher at the Institute and
Mr.. Judd was former instructor at
the Agricultural school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Batchelder
spent Sunday with her parents, MI
and Mrs. Harley Green at Wheelock'
Miss Lila Davis is quite i'll at her
home. Miss Lula Davis was a week
end visitor at st. Johnsbuy.
Miss Orpha Farmer, who was call
ed here by the illness and death OF
Mrs. Luella Wild, has returnedt O
Hartford, Conn.
Miss Thelma McPhea has gone te
live with Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Goulf
for the present.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-28
AFRAID TO
EAT MEALS
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the best
AntaCid and Stomach
Regulator known

When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, which you belch
gases, acids or raise sour undigested
food. When you feel humps OF indl-
gestion pain, heartburn or headache
from acidity, just eat a tablet OF
harmless and reliable Pape's iapepsln
and the stomach distress is gone.
Millions of people know the magic
of Pape's Diapepsin is an antacld.
They know that most indigestion ana
disordered stomach are from acldlty'
The relief comes quickly, no dlsap-
pontment. Pape's Diapepsin helps
regulate your stomach so you can eat
favorite foods without fear and box
of these word-famous stomach tap
lets cost so little at drug stores.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-28
RED CROSS

The Branch and Home Service
chairman of the Caledonia County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
are asked to meet at the Armory at
ST. Johnsbuly, Vermont, at 100 p.
M, on Thursday, January 29th, for
d discussion of plans and activities.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-28

on earth. Furthermore, it is the BEST
tempered blade you can buy. There
is also a stropping attachment that
gives you the luxury of q fresh edge
at a moments notice. These advar'
tages addedto the conceded virtues OF
the old-style razor have led SIEVE.
Million Shavcrs TO change fror.1 otl1l1
razors to the Durharn-Duplex. Wn!
don't you, too, change-fo0ay?
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-28

An evolution, not revolution IN
razors-all the good points of the
new idea, all the good points Of the
old. The shape, balance end blade
angle-on- the face Of the old style
razor have always been recognized
cs unbeatable. 70 these, the
Durham Duplex adds guarded,
detachable, double edged blade
the l.ngest, strongest, keenest blade
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-28
LYNDONVILLE

On account of the heavy snow
storm, and the disability of several
of the expected horses, the races Sat-
urday were rather in the natugc of a
tiy-out, than genuine race How
over, plans are being made for some
extra good racing this week Satur-
day if weather is favorable, as all
hope it may be. Dr. Browns horse,
Sam, with record Of 20714, gave
three exhibition heats, and interest
was added by the doctors son, James
Who rode his pony with detcrmin-
alton to beat his fathers horse. The
+s.,,., x,,,,. oOlE
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

G. II. Peterson was In town from
his home over on Crane Greek during
the week TO attend a meeting OF the
telephone company officers. lie re-.
ports the recent thaw took OF the
tory and caused n young food.
Thos. II. Douglas was over from
his home In the Stems Mountain sec
ton during this week looking after
some business affairs. Mr.. Douglas
stated they had quite a good deal OF
moisture In that part OF the country
but ought TO have more 10 make
range conditions up To normal during
the coming spring and summer
X. A Allen. the highway super
intendent and contractor. left Thurs
day morning for n short visit to Port
land. He was accompanied out by
Mrs. Allen. r. A. Fessler OF this of
flee also went out for short trip on
business. The party went out by
way OF Bend and expect to return the
first OF next week.
G. T. Miller came up from the
ranch at Lawen Wednesday upon
learning that influenza had been de-
veloped In this town. He has taken
his children out to the ranch for the
present an he felt they were safer
from the fu there and should any
member take IL there were others 10
take care OF them. Here at the town
home the children were alone and he
would have worried nsiderably had
he left thin. However. with the Red
Cross nurses arriving II looks an
though the situation is going 10 be
handled without any one being neg
lected
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24
The 'I'irnes-E
Goes to Rome

This great religious weekly's sub
scription list covers a good big terri
tory, including every state In the
union and some foreign countries;
several also going to Alaska and
British Columbia. This week one OF
our former Burns subscribers has or
dercd the paper changed 10 Rome. At
first this seems long ways from
Burns but the fact In II 10 but days
drive during the summer time when
the roads are good. Rome In Archie
McGowan's post office over In NAL
heur county on the Owyhee. Archie
IL n town. having returned In COM
pany with Mrs. McGowan from the
ranch the fore part OF the week. but
he In Roig back In short time. that
IL after n couple of weeks or so.
DR.. y. =. French, OF Boise, has
been In the city for several days. hav-
ing been called TO the bed side OF
Judge n. G. Levens. who has been
seriously III. Or. French IL devoting
his entire time 10 the one patient
and therefore the two local doctors
Geary and Smith, are kept constant
ly on the job with the innenza cases
cases.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24
/ LOCAL 4
HAPPENINGS

The Burns Garage has recently re.
ceived two car loads OF Fords. II has
ON hand ten touring ears, one coupe
two trucks and two run-abouts.
Miss Nora Martin arrived home
from her school at Nampa Wednes-
day night la response to telephone
message that her sister. Mrs Ben
Seaweard. was dangerously IN.
Cory Smyth and wife and little son
were In from their Diamond home
during the week attending to some
business Affairs and calling upon
friends.
Chas. v. Reed has spent the past
week In town. He came up TO visit
the family over the week end and
his children took down with infiu-
enza so he remained to aid them.
Chester Carter returned wednes-
day from an extended fur buying
trip which took him to the Nevada
line. He brought back a fine assort-
ment. among them being a cross fox
which In quite valuable.
Census Enumerator Monroe has
about completed the enumeration In
town and is now devoting his time
10 outlying portions OF his district
which includes both North and South
Burns precincts and takes him some
distance to the north.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24
PAID LOCALS.


ARRANGEMENTS have been made
with the skiens delivery servlco to
deliver our meats TO any part OF
town. O.-w. Cash Market. Phone
No. o. i-3l. ADV
Gentlemen's clothes launderd and
mended; buttons sewed on; good
work; prices reasonable. Mrs. John
johnson. at south end of Main street.
or leave ut White reotaurant.-l-2l.
FOR sALE--Good mich COW. See
9. N. Salisbury.
When sick go to Kings hospital.
Best equipped surgery In the interior
and graduate nurse In charge.
li-22tf.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

Money to loan on irrigated farms
and ranches st pr cent. Amortix-
alton piAn--S 20 90 years time. You
join mo association and buy mo- stock.
Can loan e37 800 To ono individual.
No rcd tape-quick service. Make
your application now. Harncy Coun.
~ Abstract Company. Ad.tf.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

Money % loan on irrigated farms
and ranches nt q per cent Amortix-
alton plan---5 20 30 years time. You
Join mo- association and buy mo- stock.
Can loan at 800 TO one individual.
No red tspe-quick service. Make
your application now. Harncy Coun-
" Abstract Company. Ad.tf.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

| Mrs Cassie Smyth and Prestiey
Smyth were over from Diamond on
business today.
Don NJ. Taylor. secretary OF thelo-
cal Red Cross Chapter. arrived home
last night from visit TO Portland
While In the city he conferred with
the proper authorities In connection
with the Red Cross work In this coun-
~. particularly the community nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Smith have re-
turned from visit 10 relatives In
Washington and have becn nj the
bedside OF their daughter, Mrs. Bob
Drinkwater nj Crane for short time
as the lady was dangerously ili with
pneumonia. She IN much better at
this time on the road 10 recovery.
Mrs. Dole Smith came up from Crane
Yesterday with the encouraging news.
Mrs. Vic Gibson and Mrs. James
Weston, sisters OF Mrs. Drinkwater,
are at her bedside. too.
Judge u. g. Levens was dangerous
" sick the fore part OF this week and
suffered a hemorhage from a gastric
ulcer of the stomach owing To tho
.cfiousiess OF MS condition Dr. A.. f..
French was summoned from Boise 10
give the patient particular attention,
as both the local doctors were kept
very busy with the epidemic Of In
huenxa. Judge Levens's condition IN |
very much improved nj this time and |
he In able TO take nourishment. but
II will be some time before he In able
to be out.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

Mrs Cassie smyth and Prestley
Smyth were over from Diamond on
business today.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
PAIR, 60, WED BY CONTRACT
First Case Of Filing Paper to Record
Civil Wedding Bargain in
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.-What was said to have
been the first case Of fling paper to
record a marriage by civil contract In
the Queens county clerks Office, ia
maica. was one brought there by Law
yer Joseph F. Soviero Of the Butler
building, Jamaica.
Giuseppe Boccia. sixty, was the
bridegroom, and Tonia Rosicca, same
age, was the bride. Boccia. who said
1t was his third matrimonial venture,
appeared with the prospective bride at
the Office of Mr. Soviero. The couple
stated that they desired marriage by
civil contract. Boccia said that his
second marriage was performed In
similar manner and 1t had proved In
every way a success.
Soyiero drew up the necessary pa
pers and the marriage contract was
witnessed by Lawyers Elmer J. Ash
mead and Louis Cohen.
The contract paper had to be ac-
knowledged before court Of record
to be made legal instrument and Mu-'
nicipal Court Justice Edgar F. Hazzle-
ton performed this necessary function.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29

revert to the production Of the origin
a COW, or nearly that, it is necessary
to keep records Of each COW, in order
to discover and to dispose Of those
that am Improbable. Such cows are
known as "boarder COVE" in our herds
They reduce the profits and increase
the cost Of milk production, Certain
cows are efficient in the production of
milk and others in the production of
beef. Other cows make small returns
for their feed; they remain poor and
produce only = little milk. Mixers
sometimes believe that they can tell
the good producer from the poor one
without scanning accurate records of
production. 1t is the production for
the year that determines the value of
the COW, not the quantity she may
give in few months. She must be
fed and cared for the entire year.
Herd records show cows that produce
a moderate amount Of milk persistent
ly are sometimes more valuable and
profitable than fresh heavy mixers
which are dry large part of the year.
In one herd a cow that was offered
for sale, but could not be sold on &C
count of her appearance and unknown
breeding, was found, when actual re-
cords were made, to give return
above actual feeding cost of $113.30.
Find the "boarders" or unpro-
fitable cows, and get rid of them. They
are not only loss, but their daugh-
tiers, when they come into milk, will
also likely be improbable. To find
the boarders" requires that careful
records be kept Of the milk produced,
its quality and the feed eaten. There
is one way to find out which ones are
making the money-that is the use of
the milk scales, the Babcock test, and
a test association.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
FIRST WEDDING IN IA YEARS
Legend Of Kentucky Church Fails to
Halt Ceremony on Ami
versary.

Paris, Ky-The one hundred and
forty-fourth anniversary of the dedica-
ton Of the Silas Baptist church. Jack
sonville, this county, was recently Gel
ebrated by the first marriage ceremony
ever performed within its walls.
The bride was Miss Bette Mae
Sparks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph Sparks. Jacksonville. The bride
groom is billiard L. Sebastian, Scott
county.
When the little church was built IN
1776 it was the first church in what
is now Kentucky. and as fitting cere-
mcnial following the dedication a we'd
ding was to have taken place. The
wedding morning the bridegroom was
killed by Indians, so the story goes
BY coincidence during the IA years
afterward none OF the couples marry
ing In Bourbon county selected the
little edifice for the ceremony.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
The American Breed of Sheep.

Although most of the people know
that the government is maintaining a
kheep breeding experiment station
near Dubois, very few are familiar
with the purposes and results being
accomplished there.
The experiment station was estab-
|ished at Dubois because Of the large
tract of grazing land that was avail
Able there that was not rented for
Farming.
There are q, 1000 acres Of land In the
ranch. The purpose of the experiment
station was to establish breed of
sheep that would be better suited for
farm and range conditions than any
breed we then had.
Our sheep men had been breeding
sheep either mainly for their wool or
mainly for their mutton. The idea was
to have type that would combine the
two.
The Ramboulette and Lincoln were
crossed and the cross was inter-bred
and have been now for several gen.
|erations and are breeding true to type.
The new breed is called the Column
bia and they are large type OF sheep
well suited for mutton and have fine
fleece Of medium grade WOOL This
sheep seems to be the type that is
suited for conditions in this country
and it is likely that they will become
the most popular sheep in America
before many years. Little is known Of
them as yet among the sheep men, but
the station has sufficient rams now
that they will commence selling them
at the ram sales over the country.
About 100 will be available this year
and will be sold at the ram sale at
Salt Lake City, Utah, the last OF
August this year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Cow Testing Associations.

In making an analysis of recent
public sales of Guernsey cattle, the
American Guernsey Cattle Club points
out how the figures prove the value
of testing. In case of al cows with
official records the average sale price
was 1925; 1873 cows without records
but whose dams had records, averaged
1907, while 485 cows with no records
and whose dams had no records aver
aged only $439. What is true in case
of the Guernsey breed is also true OF
Jerseys, Holsteins and Ayrshires.
The system Of record making for
cows of the dairy breeds has become a
recognized feature in the dairy cattle
breeding industry. It is the logical
sequence of the application Of the
Babcock test throwing its light into
the dark corners Of the dairy industry.
Thirty years ago we sold mix with
only one standard in mind, which was
volume as measured in gallons, quarts
and pints. Today we deal in milk for
what there is in it. The Babcock test
has made this possible.
But the Babcock test soon outgrew
the trade in milk. There was another
dark corner in the dairy industry that
held back progress; it was the COW.
As milk g;7cr she was decidedly in
definite. At the best she was big
guess. Was she producer and one
you could breed with the definite
idea of getting offspring from her
that would produce: The Babcock
test is answering TIC question, The
cows Of this country are rapidly get
ting on a basis Of standardization.
They are no longer merely cows, but
they are 300, 400, 500, 500 or 1000
lb. cows, and so on, referring to their
records for butterfat production.
Whether they are pure bred or grade,
this idea Of pounds is rapidly attach
ing itself to cows throughout the
country. In the future we are going
to know cows in terms Of their rec
ords for production-they will have
to show the figures.
It isn't always the man who is do
ing the most work that makes the
money with dairy cows. Too many
men have among their herds cows
which are not only not paying, but
which are actually eating up the prof
its made by the rest Of the herd.
Since there is such great variation
in the production Of individuals in the
same herd, and since many individuals
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29

Last fall C. A. Bingham; secretary
the Michigan farm bureau, was
baking I talk in a northern Michigan
Immunity. After he finished . Pol
ia farmer came up and began relat-
81 his experiences. heard Mr.. Bing-
ell the story at q meeting Of the Hi
dis Agricultural association in jan
ary. II know not how we are going
5 get along here much longer" said
be farmer. II have three boys. AL
hree Of them work for me. Then two
Il those boys go to the city to get a
OBJ. Then last fall the other boy and
he get the work done. Then young
10Y, he say to me, Dad, there is no
huch work here; and go to city and
let job and next spring come back
But in spring I get letter from the
10Y, and he say, Dad, make $50 q
week, What / do!' / say to him.
You make $50 week, you stay there
We, all together, can not make $50 a
month up here Last week I get an
,ther letter from that boy and he say.
Father, get SIS week. Here the
Id fellow reached over and slapped
dr. Bingham on the back. "Who the
lell going to work this land when |
lone, How them city fellows going
o eat them" he exclaimed.-Har-
y R. O'Briep in Saturday Evening
POST
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
1o po AWAY wren asIaeker...

Eliminating the work Stacker" IL
the new Job which the American legion
has taken upon itself, acting in con-
junction with the war departments
hahn Of employment bureaus through
out the country. This type OF ex-sery-
&c man. while not numerous, is occa-
,ionally a serious detriment to the
work Of placing ex-soldiers and sailors
satisfactory jobs. Their attitude Of
hiftlessRess after getting the place
auses dissatisfaction among employ
RS who are really trying to help and
ives black eye to other service men
iho still need work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
M. = . Southern STATE

It IS estimated that the state OF
Natto Crosse in Brazil alone ultimate
" can grow 100000 bales Of cotton
annually
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
HOUSE AGREES TO SENATE RESOLUTION
 TO DECLARE PEACE
Leaders Arrange For Final Action On Republican Measure in
 House Next Friday

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Follow- ing conference between Chairman Porter, of the House of Representa- tives Foreign Relations Committee, and Republican leaders in the Sem ate, held this morning, it was an nounced that an agreement had been reached whereby the House agrees to accept the Senate's substi- ute peace resolution. Final action on the resolution is expected to be had next Friday.
 The agreement, although not a surprise, came unexpectedly as It was believed that the House would insist on acceptance by the Senate of its original resolution. The Sen ate substitute was tabled by the House at Mondays session