davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

ron SALE NY OwNER--New s.room. 2.
story house, south side hardwood
,ig.rg' furnace and all other modern re-
auircmcnts. this Is rceai opportunity
Phone Osagc $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SOUTHEAST SIDE-1Wo four loom box
houses ON eood lot 5oNlio. half block
ike rent call cedar 1859. 6i7 Robinson
II1UE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

T1gT SIDE BNHGNtS - Five.room
bungalow, well and shade trees, built
ip features. basement, price 81 200, $500
ca-h f75 per month. DsuEc ZOO
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

. to save; U. s. Shipping Board flashing
calls for men; let us train you; we are the
country; large number Of graduates to our
credit. Call and see US or write for cata-
logue. SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL. Inc,
900-2 Penna. ave. N. w. Phone Frank.
PRESSER-Colored. Apply Valet Shop,
wARDAAN PARK HOTEL, 27th and
woodley road.
PREsSER-Colored, experienced. MAR
TIN BRAVES, 1900 4h st. 8. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
CORRUGATED IRON
AND GALVANIZED

FLAT SHEETS
All Eauees. widths and lengths. Writ
4 nd get our pricee.
VIM. A. CONWAY,
go TO 682 Forrest st., Baltimore
Phone Mt. Vernon 1893 and 27sl.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
BIRTHS

nAYsG-Rich.rdNs aud Fannie A. hoy
6J0hOP-John A and olive NJ, boy =,
bOkuCCELL1-G~~sse and rsrcs~- s.I srI
bosW WELIs-willi.m l., ana nessis - SUI
DRAzhGR-Frank and Ruth q, oos'
cHIsA-George III and Lucy, boy -. .
COLE0RovE-wnn~ X. and m~oei'"'
DiANo-Isvls p. and Eleanor n. boy.
DONALDsoN-w.lter w snd hsthe''he'
vkssELL~-Alsysas. 5. jr.. and Mary c.
boy. -. 49,
oOODING-Arthm Il. and s.loms. o"s'
ouINTHER-Paui j. sad Hditn. eoy,
HARRIsON-Wslter and E.teIe' ooS'
JACkBOh-Aloaxo =. and Marie, ooy
JokES-0sa ndisoa y. and Mary r. noJ'
AARTIN-Ivy and Laeiue. boy -,
MATHUWsERiehArd ID. ana Min"@ s"H
NOSs-Alfred j. and ZitA ~ sul
EATALO-AIfonso and Maria, boy
kEiDRE-HsrmAn and Helen, boy, =.
PHiLLIPs-Edmund T. ana NAo"' -"
RIpour-CA4ries and Nelne. boy:
ROBERrs-Nyre A and Evelyn A. guL
sANDERs-Kobsrt o. and Ella M BOZ,
scROo0s-RAlph A. and AAry n, BOY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Domsnie. boy.
SMITH-Cnaord G. and Ess. girl =,
WEBsTER-I1sile IA. and Anne n, xHL
zonBnL-Georxs y. and Eiinor. s,rl.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
HELP WANTED--MALE

BUSBOY wanted at once; good
salary. short hours. Apply
CENTURY LUNCH, 306 eth st.
N. w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
LEGAL NOIlC.L :
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further InfOrma
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
State Engineers ONCE,
Sal. Lake city, Jan. 7, 1920

Sal. Lake City, Jan. 7, 1920
Notice Is hereby given that the
Paradise Irrigation and Reservoir
Company, OF Paradise. Utah, has
made application In accordance with
'he Requirements OF the Compiled
Laws OF Utah. 1917. as amended by
the Sessions Laws OF Utah.
1919. to appropriate two thou
sand 10000 acre-feet Of the
flood water from the East ForR
OF Little Bear River, in Cache
County. Said water will be stored
from March to June 80, inclusive
Of each year in reservoir formea
by means OF n dam built across tn,
natural channel of the stream. which
at full stage will nundate the M
Sec. 16, NEK and E1sNWH Sec
II, r. . N, r. 2 f.. Salt Lake Bias,
and Meridian. The center OF the
impoundns dam will be located 500
feet west and 1900 feet south from
the M ,o.ner OF said Sec. II. The
water will be released into its natur-
al channel and allowed to flow to
point 1920 It. North and $50 IT. east
from the 81 corner of Sec. II, II.
9 N, Il. H., whore it will be di-
vertcd aud conveyed in canal for
a distance of $1,000 II. and there
used from April Is TO Oct. / Of each
year TO irrigatc 1870 acres OF land
In the VIZ Sec. 3, 7. 3 N. We SEQ.
"a. We and WikEil See. 2s. r
10 NJ, all in r. Il. This appil,.,.
ton is designated in the State En-
rincer's Ollie as No. 1891.
All protests against the granting
OF said application, stating the rea
sons therefor must be made by aiii
davit in dupliatce. accompanied with
a fee of $3.50, and filed in this Of
flee within thirty 500 days after the
completion of publication Of this no.
tice.
G. F. MoGONAGLE.
State Engineer
Date OF first publication. January
Is. Is2s.
Date of completion of publication.
February 10. Iees. Adv 20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
lOMDEN'S WAR RECORD
Governor Active Aid OF National
Authorities.
His Own Son. Pullman. Wins His
C-rige5 in Over--as
csrvice


Friends vi Frank o. L8wdcn point
with pride to his record as war gov,
lcrnor of Illinois. Promptly following
the severance of diplomatic relations
between the United States and Ger
inaAy Gov. l.Owdcn issued an appeal
io The people OF Illinois to uphold
President Wilson.
ut is The solemn duty OF AN Amcri.
cans hc said. $50 rally TO bis sup
port"
Three days later he went before II
Joint session Dr the two branches OF
the legislature TO renew his appeal.
we may have many sympaihies,
he said we can have hut one alicgi-
nnre and that allegiance Is 10 the
United States
The authorities ia washington re-
carried Illinois us critical Territory.
Coz, LuwdcH took immediate steps ia
drm0us trulc liut The state was united.
ly back OF the government w what
ever war measures Is uudpuoIE Tie
9npuin'1d state connect OF dc.pusc,
representing uu uarues lnd an Gle.
mCnts tu organize Ihr war activities
OF Illinois
rbr work of MS council was note
WORTHY Fiuanced by an appropriation
oi SuDnUH as against appropriations
Tor similar purposes ~ other states
ruunina us high as $5,OOOOOO the H.
libui~ council achieved results cqunl in
iapur,ayro to hose of any other body
az It's kind ia the country. Among the
things u did al direct aid to the gov
crnments military plans was TO give
preliminary training "a several thou
sand drafted men, SO that ON report
ing tu camp they were able to obtain
inmclimc recognition us nonconmis-
stoned officers, The councils chief
function, however was IN building mp
the morale uf The people at home,
fostering economies, and aiding move
mems OF whatever kind designed to
Increase nntiOnul efficiency.
The governor kept In close personal
touch with the Illinois hogs IN khaki
and blue. lie visited Them IN their
camps, travelled to the scahoard Ia bid
GodspcCd Ia departing contingcnts aud
WAS at New York 10 give welcome Ia
the nuInc Of the state Ia the veterans
who came back nj the close "f the
fighting.
His interest IN the soldiers was not
merely official Among th,m was his
own son, Pullman I.owdeu--a member
Of The Prairie division. In HAT divi-
sion WAS the Dandy First" regiment
Of The illinois national guard with
which Lowdcn served for three years
mr. iicuteuan,-c nloucl. i'ullnan went
overseas with his outfit, did his hit IN
the ranks ~ conmoa soldier, and
sass- hack with the cherished .old
service stripes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
LOWOEN FOR ECONOMY
Term as 6eyern8r 4 Record OF
Saving and Efficiency.
Simpiihes Management Of State A..
fairs With Rea,,ts Prontabie
10 the Tax Payers.

M hixs cost OF ssyernmesi has
1ppliea tie supporters 81 ErasL q.
i.sNdrn he platform - which they
ARE usiadent he wa be elected prcsi-
Sest Of the Usitrd States
6evernsr LoNdca was h.ru 81 4,
fnrh and worked sis WAY tbreusb
sshsol by teaching. lie Is a producs
Of The Middle West. hsvin: been hors
in Minnesota, raised Ia lows ssa thea
coming "a Chicago. lie worked a. q
clerk In u chicago Law oflce for 81 n
week while preparin: for his prore..
sios, Later he eatsrea notifies. Ur
rns ,hric- elected congressman fr.,,
the phirteenth nIiu-is district h-fsre
voluntarily retiring.
he wss elected governor OF rhs
state Ia 1915 10y tremendous plU,
rallty mud his record As chief erecu.
tIy. Has ,at him lie the list of pvssI
dental possibilities. Friends or IN,
governor ~xplSm thai he had tn he
dragged into The race for president
Certainty he does not seen, ia wary
ahnuf. the nulrome of the compninp
81 u,u,L an, az tho .r,,t,,, r,.J.
az ,h. ronufry tnd,y tx s,r,roor
sn, h,n,,r ,u,,.i,,ti.,,." .i1 80
nr,nr nnJ,n ~. ..r ..,n,,,I .,,,,.
to r,,urrt ,nr farm NJ .ncrun,,nt
ar cer opt ANA rho, ,yn NM, 4, 49,
th,. Sam. ,i,,.. a.. .... ....,.. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
NOTICE TO WAT
USERS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of john
Morse. Deceased.
Creditors will pre- ent claims with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
I @ Our Readers

It is with great satisfaction that The Re-
publican is able to announce that it has
just obtained exclusive rights in Logan
fcr the Publishers Autocaster Service il
ustrated features.
TITS MEANS
Not only that we have installed in our
plant the most modern of sterofypiig
equipr,cn ts-the Autocaster-but also
thai ms livest aid brightest Of photo
graphs and cartoons will now be regular
features of the Republican.
THIS MEANS
Taht your home town newspaper is now
able to make its own cuts of up to the
minute news pictures, fashion pictures,
comics and advertising Illustrations.
ALL THIS
Is made possible through the unlimited
facilities of the greatest newspaper SER
vice Of its kind in the world, with bureaus
in New York, Washirton, San Francisco,
and all the world news centers.
THIS Is
One more evidence of the infleXible pol
icy of the Republican to keep abreast Of
the times with service equal to the best
metropolitan newspapers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19

Willard II. Parker. Plaintiff,
Vs.
Frederick A. II. T. Mitchell. anu
Ills wife. Margaret Mitchell. l.. @.
Howell. Martha G. Howell. Sarah n.
Sanders, Libby H. Morris. Esther G
Nichols, Reese G. Howell. Mamie w.
Montgomery. william l.. Howell. Nv
an q. Howell and Sarah Howell.
Heirs at law of Louis Howell. DE.
ceased. and John Doe Howell. aud
suudry other unknown persona. Heirs
at Law OF said Louis Howell. De-
'ceased. and Richard Roe Williamson
and sundry other unknown persons.
heids at law of Lars wiliisnsos. H.
ceased. Defendants.
The State Of Utah to the Said DE-
PENDANTS:
you are hereby summoned To ap
pear within twenty days after the
service OF this summons upon you.
.f served within the County in which
this Action Is brought. otherwiss
within thirty days after service. aud
derered the above entitled action
and in case OF your failure so to do.
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
Complaint. which has been filed witr
the clerk OF said Court
This alton is brought to recover
a judgent auieting the title OF plair-
tiff to the last described in said Com.
plant
C.W.DUNN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post Once Address,
Logan, Utah. Adv a-17
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate OF,
Agnes Richards, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the UNDERSIGNED at his
Utah, on or before the Bird day OF
April. 1920.
Date of first publication January
81, 1920.
MAHONRI Il. RICHARDS,
Administrator
WALTERS and HARRIS,
Attorneys. Advise
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19

druggist OF Cubrun Ky. says. I
nave used Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy in my family for the past seven
years and have found II to be the
best cough medicine | have eve
known" Ada
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When a druggist finds that his
customers all speak well OF Ger
taia preparation he forms good
opinion OF " AID when In need 81
sucn medicine "a almost certain TO
use e himself sad ia bis famli ?.
This Is why 40 many druggists use
snG reesaiassd Chaniberlaia's Cough
Reseds. J. \. Jshes. a well kasra
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
The Logan Republican

Judge and EX-Ofhcio Trus-
tee for the Occupants of
Hyde Park Townsite
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
N0riox TO CEssNSs>Ws

IL the Matter OF the Esta,s Of
William wnkinsea. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims WITH
voucasss Co the undersigned admin
tstrator AZ his place Of residence In
Hyd Park. Utah. or at the Office Of
thatcher ana Bowen. Logan. Utah.
on or before the Goth day OF March.
1889.
Date OF first publication Jaauar,
l7th. 1899.
GEoSgE D. REEDER.
Administrator,
THATCHER Aud BOWEN.
Attorneys for Said Estate.
Adv-e21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19

State Engineer,
Date OF first publication. January
Is. 1899.
Date of completion Of publication.
February 10. 1899, Adv 20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19

Content.
The wages Of sin is death. yet sin
never seems 10 ~ out On n strike.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
NOTICE or TIME AND PLACE or
HEARING PETITION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT oW
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR TIRE COUNTY or CACHE.
In the matter OF the application
OF John Duce, for conveyance by
the District Court, OF title to land
held in trust.
Notice is hereby given that John
Duce has filed his petition alleging
that he is the owner of;
Lot four 60. Block three go.
Plat a" Hyde Park Townsile Sur
yey.
And asking the Honorable JU in
l.. Call as Judge of tho aboy M
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JuDoi, iAiI DISTRICT or
THE STATE on UTAH IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
Oxford County Notes.

West Byron people are very much
interested In the doings of several peo-
pie, which lead the natives to think the
latter may have Information that will
lead to the discovery of the for.years.
talked .of-gold, believed to exist In pay.
ing quantities somewhere in that sec.
tion. The present prospecting Is being
done at the Mitchell place. Small
amounts of gold have from time to time
been found in the Swift River in the
vicinity of Byron and Roxbury, but
never 10 quantities to warrant extensive
operations.
In last weeks Democrat was published
notice of the death of Joseph W. Hunt
ing Of Welcbville.. Captain Hunting
bad an adventurous life on the whole,
and OF kind now passed away; there.
fore interesting and worthy of note. He
was born In Newton, Mass, II years ago.
He enlisted in the Second Massachusetts,
Cavalry and served during the last year
of the civil war. After the close of the
war he enlisted in the regular army.
This was during Indian chasing times
and he became associated with many of
the Indian fighters of that day, includ-
ing Generals Crook, Dodge, Sheridan,
Miles and Custer. He was quite init
mately acquainted at one time with
Colonel William F. Cody, better known
as Buffalo Bill. Serving out his enlist.
ment he settled in Plymouth, Mass, and
while living there was captain of Com.
pany b, First Massachusetts, Infantry.
Hs moved to Welchville some fifteen
years ago. He married an Oxford girl,
Miss Charlotte Dudley, daughter oi
Nathan Dudley of that town. He is
survived by bis wife, two sons, Joseph
Y. and Eugene N. Hunting, and q daugh
ter, Miss Florence D. Hunting.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
Thirty Acres of Potatoes.

The Wallingford Brothers of Perkins
Ridge, Auburn, have planted 80 acres OF
potatoes. The largest growers in this
section of the state, they estimate that
the seed, planting, and harvesting of the
crop this year will aggregate $4,000
Chemicals to the amount of $4,000 were
purchased. They include nitrate OF soda,
muriate of potash, acid phosphate, tank.
age and dried blood. The seed, $50
bushels of number one potatoes, came
from Aroostook.
A Cleveland tractor, purchased early
In the spring, has been used to do the
work, all the horses but two being dis.
posed Of. This does the work of four ol
five spans q day and much easier. A
double disk action harrow was used in
fitting the land, which was ell plOwed by
the tractor. About eight feet of ground
is covered by the hsrrows at one time
"Since We purchased the machine we
have not hooked pair OF horses on to 6
plow or harrow" said one Of the broth
ers. With the exception OF sowing ter
acres of oats, potatoes will be their only
crop.
Quite q lot of fruit is also raised
While their trees are In good shape tht
bloom was rather light this year, ant
they are not looking for large crop
Bsldwins are raised principally. Afte
cultivation Q cover crop Is sown, usual!
OF buckwheat or clover. A rotation o
the land is carried on, clover hay beint
harvested one season, and the liant
plowed the next.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
Double Performers.

The other night Mrs. Carrie B.
Adams, leader of Terre Hautes COM
munity singing, and Maj. Birch Bayh'
of the Indiana State Normal school,
were on the same program. Now,
Mrs. Adams did not know that Ma
jor Bayh was the speaker Of the eve
ming, but she did know that he could
sing. So when the audience seemed
rather tired she turned to Mr.. Bayh
and said: "You sing the next verse
as a solo,"
Major Bayh seemed embarrassed
but complied with her request. Hard
Iy had he taken his seat when his
speech was announced. He arose,
greeted his audience and then turned
to Mrs. Adams: Now, before l get
through I'm going to call on you to
play 'ring-around-the-rosy,' or DO
some stunt out here on the floor" ne
threatened.
The audience laughed, but Mrs
Adams was evidently bluffed. for she
Immediately found it necessary to 60
in search Of her coat.-Indianapolis
News.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
Takes Exception to "Aquarlus.

The Democrat has received letter
from Freelsnd Howe, Norway, In which
he evidently thinks most of the boys are
not leaving the farm as was suggested
by "Aquarius," and sends this clipping
to prove bis point:
"Charles Bonsack, Buffalo County
Nebraska farmer, Is not troubled BY
the hegira from the farm to the city. He
has five sons whom he has made equal
partners in his farming operations, which
cover $50 acres, and not one of them
could be induced to leave the home farm.
Each of the sons has definite part
of the farm work to do, each draws q
salary for his work, and when the profits
are divided at the end of the year, each
draws the share agreed upon. One son
W no had learned the blacksmith trade,
intending to 60 10 town, is now manager
of the entire establishment, the father
having RETIRED"
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
Mixed Relationship.

Here Is a double marriage at Salem.
Ore, in which one bridegroom Is both
father-in-law and stepfather to the
other, while the other becomes both
son-in-law and stepson. The doors OF
the county clerks office were just
closing when two men appeared and
asked If it were possible to obtain
marriage licenses at so late an hour.
Upon being assured that a license
could be issued, August Kluge, aged
fifty-four, and a carpenter by trade
produced the necessary physical GER
tificate and received license to mar
ry Mrs. G. X. Knyser, forty-five of this
city.
Mr.. Kayser's mother is the prospec-
tive bride of Mr.. Kluge, so the cou-
pies probably will have no little trou'
BILE in trying to decide their relation
ship to each other.-St. Louis Repub'
lie
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
MADE BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE
HaIf-Breed Sailor, Wrecked or Phil.
ippines, Simply Determined Hs
Would Not Die.

Among the crew OF the Polgat, q
ship that foundered of Malabon, In
the Philippines, was a half-breed
sailor named Alexandra Lorenzo. In
the moment OF the ships sinking he
was agile enough, and lucky enough,
to leap clear of the wreck and escape
the deadly suction Of the disappearing
vessel. He was alive and uninjured,
hut he was many miles from shore,
and there was no help in sight
After swimming for an hour he
found hatch cover on which he rest
ed. Then pushing the hatch cover
ahead, he started for San Nicolas. He
was just reaching shallow water when
he tide carried him out to sea again.
AS night came on the wind increased
and the waves tossed him and MS
hatch cover back and forth till ne
was almost exhausted, being washed
toward the Cavite shore. For several
hours he drifted in, but just as his
hope grew strong the tide and wind
swept him in spite OF his struggles
once more out to sea.
Something brushed against his leg.
He thought that 1t was a shark ana
screamed in fear. ut did not touch
me, or should have gone mad" he
said. The water was cold, the night
was dark and the rain beat down on
him. He heard a cry in the darkness,
and pushed his hatch cover In the Ill
rection whence the sound came. He
found a Filipino boy, another sur
vivor of the wreck, clinging to an oil
box. They drifted together.
When daylight came they could see
boats, but could not make themselves
heard or seen. They were tortured
by thirst, salt water got into their
mouths. they drifted all day.
Night came again. Soon after dark
they saw the lights Of breakwater'
and with new hopes noticed that the
lights grew larger and more distinct.
They were being washed toward the
shore. But the boy could not hold
out. Taken with cramps, he lost MS
hold on the oil box and went down.
The man was washed into the middle
of the bay and drifted all night.
AT dawn he was almost ready to
give up, but the wind and waves head
ed him for the shore and he took
heart. Then he saw boats and used
his last strength in trying to reach
them. The boatmen saw him, were
able to get to him in time and picked
him out of the water. There was not
much of the man left, and shrieking
for water, he collapsed in the bottom
Of the boat.
AS he lay on a pallet, after he found
himself able to talk again, his res
cuers spoke Of his wonderful endur-
ance. Alexandra in reply said that
of course, he had done the best ne
could. He wanted to live, he said.-
New York Herald.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
Resolutions

On the death of Florence Heald of
Mountain Grange, North Buckfisld.
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from US our dearly
beloved sister and worthy chaplain,
Florence Hesld, be 1t.
Resolved, That the order has sus.
tanned the loss of most worthy and
respected member to whom we were all
bound by the strong ties of friendship.
Resolved, That although we grieve at
this our great loss, still We bow In hum
BILE submission to Him, who has called
our sister to Himself.
Resolved, That we tender to the be.
reaved family, whose aftliction is 90
much greater than ours, our sincere
sympathy and coincidence.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu
tions be sent the bereavsd family, that
they be placed on our records, and thai
they be sent to the Oxford Democrat fol-
publication.
MAUDE BEssEY,
HERMAN MORSE, Committee
KATE BUCK.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
Timber HELPS Poor Lands.

Timber Is essentially poor land crop.
Steep slopes, poor soil, rocky land, un.
usual corners, quilted and wooded tracts,
all these afford opportunities for grow
ing timber profitably, say specialists OF
the Forest Service, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. A careful survey
of the average farm will reveal sur.
prising number of spots of this sort
which can be utilized to advantage. II
they do not already have trees, planting
them with the proper varieties will ma
terially increase the value OF the land.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
READER BRINGS 1.-THE FORTUNE
HUNTER" TO cHAUTAUoUA.

Louis Joseph Vance, the beloved
writer of real American life. must have
had Maude Willis in mind when he
wrote his play, "The Fortune Hunter"
Miss Willis Is most human, sympa-
thetic reader, the best on the Chautau-
qua platform today. She gives the en-
tire play herself, playing every char
acter, making each one living. inter-
esting realistic personality. "The For
tune Hunter" Is such quaint, lovable
American comedy, admirably suited to
Miss Willis talents and Is one OF the
biggest triumphs Of her career on the
Chautauqua platform.
This versatile dramatic reader ann
her Vance comedy-drama will be one
of the features on the second day Of
our Community ChautauQua.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
Untidy Streets.

The New York Merchants associa-
tion has an antilitter bureau, that Is
now engaged in a campaign against
dirty streets. The cost Of cleaning up
tbe refuse that should have been
dropped into the very convenient con-
tainers, but is just dropped In the
street instead, is enormous. School
children are reported as serious Of
tenders, for they bring paper from
the schoolroom and tear and scatter 1t
upon the streets. That isn't patriotic
mot q bit.