davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02
ACCURATE RECORDS OF MILK
Only Way of Knowing Just What
Cow Is Producing-Study De-
tails Before Discarding.

There Is only one way of positively
milk producer and that is by keeping
accurate and complete records of pro-
duction and 1t is not fair TO condemn
a cow to be slaughtered before these
records are studied in detail.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02
LACK OF BUSINESS SYSTEM
NO Greater Cause for Loss and Oruog-
cry on Farn-Good Judgment
Helps Wonderfully.

There is no greater cause for loss
and drudgery on the farm than lack
of business principles. System and
good sense make long days shorter.
hard work easier, mortgages lighter
and the family life more easy and
free.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02

colleges, as well as representatives of
various divisions in the federal de-
partments, including the bureau of
animal industry. the rural engineering
division of the bureau of public roads
and the office of farm management.
Merits of Horse and Tractor.
Studies which should be made TO
show the relative merits of horses and
tractors for use in various capacities
on the farm was the central theme of
discussion. The conference recon-
mended that a series of studies and
Investigations relating to five principal
subjects be undertaken under the aus
pices of the United States department
of agriculture in cooperation with
state agricultural colleges.
Under farm power requirements 1t
was suggested that attention be given
to the farmers needs in various field
operations. in hauling and in the OPP
GRAFTON of heavy belt-driven machinery
and in small power operations.
Under the topics animal power
and mechanical power" the recon-
mended field of investigation includes
study of the preferable size of ami
NAL and mechanical power units costs
of maintenance, total utilization OF
power units and the quality of work
done by each.
Classed under the subject relation
of forms of farm power to man labor
the themes listed for consideration
include seasonal demand for labor. the
effect of time and weather limitations.
the cost of man labor. the quality OF
work required and so on.
The fifth topic, influences (of vari-
Gus types of power unitsl on farm or
ganization and operation" covers such
items as the size of the farm. the size
of fields. the topography of the farm.
intensity of culture and total farm
/ products.
Money for Studies.
The conference recommended that
! appropriations be made for these fun
damental studies of farm power prob
/ lens and that when such appropria-
lions become available the investiga-
tons be planned by committee of
the ablest men available.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02
Fix Leaky Poultry House

If the poultry house leaks. cover IL
with new shingles. prepared roofing or
even tar paper. If it has roofing or tar
paper on it. put the new coat right on
top and 1t will make the house warmer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02
Make Hens Exercise.

Be sure that fresh supply Of clean
scratch litter covers the floor so that
the hens can exercise scratching for
their grain when the weather prevents
them from exercising outside.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02
His PAT

''What part did NGu take i'm the ar-
gument with your Wifet
Il listened Judge.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02
Feed veoetabIes to Hens.

Any inferior fruit or vegetables. III
less rotten. can be fed TO poultry Win
advantage. 1t is also wise to save all
the small potatoes or other vegetapies
n boil for the poultry during the win
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02
Dirt Floors for Fowl.

Remove the soil from houses having
dirt floors and haul In clean sand,
sandy loan or ashes. A general clean
mn viii mean greater winter egg pro
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02

Never take dangerous Calomel
again, "DOdson's Liver Tone" will
start your liver and quickly rid you
of all miseries Of constipation and
biIiouSness all the headache. diZZi-
ness. bad breath. saIlowness and stOm-
ach distress goes. Calomel sickens,
salivates. gets into the bones. cramps
you. "DodsOn's Liver Tone" is a per-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02
KEEP 1T HANDY

II vou Maid a specialist $500 {
prescription, you would not get
thing that would give quicker
for Group, Catarrh, Colds, or .
Throat, than VAC1ER BALM.
only costs 25c in jars, or tubes +
Write for Samples and AZ
Prices. Beware of limitations Z
Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02

feet substitute for CalOmel and is so
pleasant and harmless you can safely
give it to children. 1t doesn't sicken
you or shake you all up. A large bot
tie costs but few cents at your drug
gist's. Dodson's Liver Tone is guar
anteed to act better than Calomel or
you get your money back. No argu-
ment ADV.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02

One touch of nature keeps the W
world on the lookout for new st
irons.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02

What society wants is shorter en-
gagements and longer marriages.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02
HER FADED, SHABBY
APPAREL DYED NEW
"Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up DID,
Discarded Garments.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond DYES" guaranteed 10
give a new. rich. fadeless color TO any
fabric. whether it be wool. silk linen.
cotton or mixed eoods.-dre-~e~
blouses stockings. skirts. chiIdren's
coats. feathers. draperies. covering
everything
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells how 10 diamond dye over any
color
To match any material have dealer
snow you diamond Dye. Color caro-
ADV.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02

The greatest mistake the aFera
man makes is in allowing himself
make so many fool mistakes
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02

Watch Cuticura improve Your STr
IN rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuueura Ointment
Wasb off ointment in five minute
with Cuticura Soap and hot water
e wonderful sometimes what CurIgHt
will do for poor compilations. dahdfl
itching and red rough hands--A-F.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-02

The less n man thinks of his neigh
Dor the more he admires himself.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Recognition of Mexico
Rests On Oil Laws

The United States has informed
the new government in Mexico that
it will be recognized only after it
has revoked the Carranza decree
declaring all oil under the surface
to be the property of the state and
has enacted new laws governing
the production of oil, it was learn
ed yesterday.
This message, sent by George
Creel. as personal representative of
the President, aroused great indig-
nation in Mexico and is the cause
of his precipitate return to the
United States. Creel remained in
Mexico City only three days.
1t was held by officials in Mexico
City that while the new government
Is willing to promise that full JUS
tice shall be done the oil and other
interests by new legislation, a de-
mand for abrogation of specific
laws as a condition of recognition
is contrary to all international
practice.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Vanderbilt Aids
Major, War Hero,
In Mann Act Case
PRINCE ARTHUR.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 19.-Cor-
nclius Vanderbilt, jr., millionaire
reporter" was challenged by agents
of the Department of Justice today
to substantiate his statement in be-
half of Mai. Alfred Ward Birdsall,
hero of the world war. who is un-
der indictment on a charge of vio-
lating the Mann act.
Vanderbilt, who has been here
several days learned Of Mai. Bird
sails trouble soon after he reached
Los Angeles. He went to Long
Beach to sec the major whom he
had known in France. Maj. Bird
sail told all about his misfOrtunes,
beginning with his interrupted
honeymoon at San Francisco. where
he was recently arrested after hav-
ing married Miss Mary Neville, of
a wealthy Texas family on Septem-
Der ..
Mrs. Kate Neville, the brides
mother. charged him with having
misapprOpriated money intrusted to
him for the purpose OF buying a lot
at Long Beach. A Federal indict-
n.ent was returned against him. ac
cDrdInE to evidence, he marriCd d
Miss Neville without having OBJ
tained divorce from wife in
New York. His bride left. him here.
Vanderbilt said Mai. BirdsaIl was
worth 100000 but Federal authors
ties declare he is without means.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
DEVEL LOPMENTS OF THE DAY
!. IN THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN

France Maryland declared that what Senator
Harding said about being approached by Frenchmen
avoring substitute league nations plan true
conferences had been arranged which he believed would
in success for the plan.
reply Senator Harding expected from the White
House. receipt of letter from the Republican candidate
the league of nations Senator Harding has
denial that he stated in speech Geencast Ind
of France had approached him defeat
the league in the interest of association OF nations for
world peace
Gov Cox Sd that Senator Hadng constantly misunderstood
attitude would make him the Happy Hoogan Of Amer
politics
Senator l. R Ball. of Delaware charged that President Will
guilty of fragrant oense of the kind he lays
Harding for having appealed Italy the heads of
Italian government in regard to the Fume dispute.
By inference, Senator Core of Oklahoma, kened President
Wilson the chantcleer that oversight and found that the
had\rsen before growing time ~
Thry-wo clergymen of New York signed pledge support
ing Hardings league of nations stand.
Gov Cox, in speech in New England inimated that if he
elected he will begin of corporations
contributed to the campaigns
Democratic Committeeman Boeschenstei, of Illinois,
tide of sentiment in the West has turned to Cox.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
WHITE CAPS IN SOUTH
MAKE NEGROES WORK

Greenville, S. C, Oct: 19.-Warn-
ing to negroes to go to work. white
caps, several hundred strong, with
horses and riders clad in Ku KluX
Klan garb have been riding into
several cities of the State. AS the
result the cotton fields have become
thick with cotton pickers and the
housewives have all the help they
oesire in the way of cooks and
wGshwomen.
The first arrests in South Caro-
lima as a result of the action of
might riders" in warning cotton
gins to close until cotton prices ad-
vance, were made today AZ Johnson
City. Jake and Ben Burton We're
taken into custody charged with
posting warnings on cotton gins.
New warnings have been received
at Gray Court, Laurens County, and
at the Cedar Springs ginnery, near
Spartanburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Woman S Party to Outline
Political Future Here

The political future of the Wom-
ans party will be decided at the
national convention to be held in
Washington. February Is to 81.
. Official call to the convention will
emphasize, said Miss Alice Paul, the
political significance of the first ma
tional meeting of enfranchised
American women on the eve of the
Inauguration of a new administra-
tion. Five hundred delegates will
be selected and accredited by the
State chairmen of the Women's
party so that the convention may
be representative of the entire
membership of the party.
Opening date is the 10lst ami
versary of the birth of Susan B.
Anthony. and was selected to COM
memorate on that day her work
for suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Engineers Will Harness
River Tay, in Scotland

Waterpower now running to
waste in the watershed of the Tay,
in Scotland, Is to be utilized. ac-
cording to a project now taking
definite form. according to data fur
nished by the Department of Com
merce. Lochs Ericht and Garry, it
is claimed, could furnish 100, 900
horsepower and Italian engineers
are now surveying with the idea
of utilizing this power.
Light, heat and power for three
counties, embracing the cities of
Dundee, Perth, Forfar, Arbroath and
Montrose would be furnished not
only for the present but for future
years.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
CREEL BRINGING
MEXICAN PLANS
May Submit Recognition
Plea to President on
\ Arrival Today.
DIPLOMACY UNHEEDED
De la Huerta Government
Loses Faith in Ameri-
can Influence.
DIPLOMACY UNHEEDED
BY ROBERT BARRY.

The Harding front porch at Mar
ion has cast its shadow across the
issue of Mexican recognition. The
standing Of George Creel with Re-
publican leaders has become a de-
termining factor. His ambitious
enterprise in seeking to persuade
the President to recognize the de la
Huerta government without cOnsid-
Grafton of State Department officials
is being viewed now with reference
to what Republican leaders might
think of a Mexican president who
placed the diplomatic future of his
county in the hands Of CreeL
Creel and Roberto V. Pesqueira,
newly appointed high commissioner
OF the Mexican government in Wash
ingtou, are due to arrived in the Ma
tiOnal Capitol today The State De-
partment, anticipating an effort by
Creel to go straight to the White
House with a plea for recognition
Of de la Huerta. has taken steps to
have the President hear its side. But
that is not the least OF the surprises
awaiting Creel
Mexico Loses Faith.
1t was stated authOritatiTely last
night that the Mexican government
gram of ignoring the State Depart
ment in the matter Of Mexican
recognition. 1t will insist upon the
proper official procedure in present
ing its case to the American gov
ernment.
Someone in responsible Mexican
quarters appears to have taken sec
ond thought with respect to Creel.
by whatever means he persuaded
officials in Mexico City of his great
influence at the White House, they
have rcconsidered since his depart
re for the United States.
The legal adviser Of the Mexican
Embassy in private conversations
deprecated the idea that the mis-
sion of Mr. PcsQueira might be at
tended by any ut tnr embarrassing
consequences" IrsQueira, it was
stated with no u certain emphasis.
would conform IN all respects to
established dip-Dmatic usage"
The legal adviser paid tribute to
the new high commissioners ca
pacity for the pose PesqUeira was
described as "A brilliant and talent
ed young Mexican. a former MEM
Der of Congress, with much expert
ence in public affairs. speaking
English as we'll as Spanish"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
LANSBURCH WORKERS
ENTERTAIN AT DANCE

The Mutual Relief Association of
LansbUrgh an6 Brother last night
staged a unique masquerade dance
in the private ballroom of the Ar
Cade, Fourteenth street and Park
road northwest, for members of the
association and their friends.
Is. w. Holmes and NJ. Simon were
in charge of the general committee,
Mrs. 2. WOrthinEtOn. ticket commit
tee; Miss JESSIE Goodman. refresh
ments: W. r. Schmucher and NJ.
Carruthers, publicity.
This is the second of a three
dance series ling planned by the
Relief Association. the third being
scheduled for November 16.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
JEALOUS WIFE
SHOOTSSPOUSE
Fires on Him as He Rides
In Auto With Two
Men Friends.
Cspsci,I to TIE v..AiAstss Ksr.iS.)

Wilmington. n. c. Oct ls.-Fur-
ME High is in Wilson Hospital
here with a bullet wound In his
breast, inflicted by his wife who
opened hre on him and two men
friends while they were automobile
riding. shot him out OF the machine,
and put the other two to flight
High and his two friends were
spinning along the highway just
outside the city when his wife ap-
preached from the opposite oirec-
tion. driving a trap. Guiding her
horse to the center OF the road.
blocking passage. she drew a re-
volver and fired into the group. At
the FIRST shot her husband rose,
clutched at his breast and fell out
OF the car. Another of the occu-
pants leaped from the machine and
ran on into the woods. while the
third turned the car about and fed
at sixty miles an hour.
Mrs. High. under arrest. declares
she shot her husband because he was
unfaithful.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Finn Ships to New York
To Offer New Service

Regular steamship service be-
tween Finland and New York is TO
be established by the Finnish ship
ping company. TudenkaUDUnCin
NaltamerDaiva o. Y, according to
Consul l.. A. Davis. at HelsingTors.
in a cable to the Department OF
Commerce.
An ocean steamer has been pur-
chased and four trips each way
yearly will be made. without call at
intermediate ports. One hundred
passengers can be accommodated.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
ChiId's skull fractured.
Manufacture of Paper
Started by Venice Firm

Paper and cardboard will be man
ufactureu by a 100000 lire joint
stock company recently formed in
Venice, according to Information
furnished by the Department or
Commerce.
Signor Marsoni. its general man.
ager. has been in the wholesale pa
per business for years and was the
first paper dealer in Venice, repre-
senting various Italian paper mills.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
BOY IS KILLED
BY AUTO TRUCK
Falls Under Wheels When
Trying to Board Vehicle
In Motion.
CHILD STRUCK BY TAXI
4-Year-Old Girl Is Taken
To Hospital with Frac-
tured Skull.
CHILD STRUCK BY TAXI

Another traffic fatality was add
ed to the already long list of casu-
alties yesterday, when Charles Neal,
colored, 10 years old, of 1927 Fus-
sells court northwest, was killed
by an automobile truck near Twen-
ty-fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
The boy, according to the police,
attempted to jump on truck op-
Grated by Arthur II. Lee, colored, Of
ll19 Fussells court. and fell. The
right rear wheel passed over his
chest. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital, but was pronounc-
ed dead on arrival by DR.. Thomp-
son, of that institution. An inquest
will, be held at the District morgue
this afternoon
Girl Is struck.
Miss Hilda King. Il years old, of
"a Seaton place northwest, was
struck by an automobile at Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest yesterday, and was
taken to the Emergency Hospital
suffering from a slight injury on
the left shoulder.
Robert Tabscott, mounted
policeman attached to the Ninth pre-
cinct, suffered a severe injury last
Saturday when his horse slipped and
fell with him on Florida avenue
near Eighth street northeast
Tabscott was on his way to report
for duty at the station house wher
his horse became frightened, slip
ped. and fell, catching the police
mans left leg under him. Examina.
tion by police surgeons revealed that
a small bone in the policeman's left
ankle had been broken.
ChiId's Skull fractured.
Knocked down by taXicab al
Georgia avenue and Park road
northwest. last night. Mary Pesce
four years old, 3404 Georgia avenue
northwest. suffered a fractured skull
and was taken to Garfield hospital
in a critical condition. William A
Copsey, 4S9 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, was operating the taxi.
cab, the police say.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Cops Trousers
Catch on Spike
AndSpoilR Raid

Winchester, Va, Oct. Ie.-Po-
Hcemnn Ernest Dove probabIy
would have Identified all of n
score or more of crap shooters I'm
the Pluck's alley addition had hi.
clothing not caught on n spike ms
he was scaling n fence, 1t WINS
explained today in Police Cour,.
when only six of the score ap-
peared.
The bones were being rolled
fast md furiousIy, when one of
the party Glanced to see the no
liceman getting over fence some
dfstance away. While in the net
of doing so his trousers hooked
: the spike and mndc him virtually
prisoner on the fence. Mean
while the crap shooters fed, only
"A few of them being recognised.
Several pedestrians came to the
rescue Of the officer, hut too late
to pull on the raid.
Those who finally were round-
cd mp were hned for disorderIy
conduct.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
WILSON CALLED
OFFENDER TOO
Senator Ball Says President
Acted as Harding Did
Toward Italy.
RECALLS PARIS AFFAIR
Action in Asking Fiume Set
tlement Without Consult
ing Leaders, Is Scored.
RECALLS PARIS AFFAIR
(By Universal Servioe.)


Friends of Senator Harding yes
terday added fresh fuel to the con-
troversy between the Senator and
President Wilson over the matter
of discussing the league of ma
tions with French citizens by
charging that the President himself
was guilty of a more fragrant Of
fense of the same character.
They cited the action of Presi-
dent Wilson while in Paris in ap-
pealing to the Italian people over
the heads of their rulers and their
chosen representatives at the Peace
Conference in the Fiume settlement.
The President not only issued a
statement in Paris setting forth his
objections to the proposed settle
ment. but went to Italy and ad-
dressed the populace on the subject.
This charge of Inconsistency
on the part of the President was
made by Senator L. Heisler Ball.
of Delaware, a warm friend of SEN
ator Harding.
Gore Defends Harding.
Senator Gore. of Oklahoma, a
Democrat. also pointed out that the
President had done the very thing
he accused Senator Harding of do
ing in carrying on conversations
with "spokesmen" of France on the
question of agreeing uUOn some sub
stitute for the league of nations.
Senator Gore by inference likened
the President to the chanticleer that
oversight and found that the sun
had arisen before Growing time.
Senator Ball also supported Sem
ator Harding in his rebuke to the
President for designating him in
his letter as a private citizen.
On this point Senator Ball said:
Senator Harding Is a Senator of
the United States. member of the
Foreign Relations Committee of
that body, and he is not only part
of the treaty-making power of the
nation, as provided by the Consti-
tuition, but as a member of the For
eign Relations Committee his du-
ties involve our relations with all
foreign nations"
GIass Defends President.
! An entirely opposite view is TAX
en- by Senator Carter Glass. of Vir-
ginia. a Democrat. who said:
LAS far as diplomatic functions
are concerned, the hepupllcdn can
didate is s much a private citizen n
as any wOodsawyer. and has no
business to be comforting formally
or informally with any spokesman
of a foreign nation. In fact, / have
an impression that there is a penal
statute explicitly fOrbidding a citi-
zen of this country who has no dip
lomatic status from comforting with
agents of a foreign government
The Republican candidate sought to
make the American people believe
that the French government had
informally signified to him its will
| ingness to abandon the league OF
nations. of which 1t is a member
and accept Mr.. Harding's illusive
association of nations to encourage
peace"