davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
To Ston a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 1t
Stops the Tickle Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price 35c. a free box
of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALYE for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group n enc
closed with every bottle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03

\ woman is running for the Office of
mayor in Attleboro, Mass, and says she
thinks no more of it than she would
cleaning house. Almost any man has the
impression that housekeeping requires
some rather strenuous thinking at times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03

What might be termed a successful
deer hunt was that of the Swanzey, N.
Fl. man who killed two deer with one
bullet the other day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03

Do your Christmas mailing early. 1t
helps the postal clerks, also the one who
hasn't decided whether he will send you
anything this year or not.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
Fenber Of me Assoc.ated Fees.

The Associated Press 10 exclusively IN
titled TO the use for publication of all news
dispatches credited TO II and not otherwise
credited in this paper and slso tha local uews
published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
Do Your Rummaging Early

Children: If you must rummage in the
bureau drawers before Christmas, put
things back just as you found them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03

They are good sports and regular
fellows" says the Rutland Herald about
the Brattleboro boys referring to the re-
cent football game. There's something
in having a reputation as good losers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03

Ponzi will have five years in which
to figure out some non-failing get-rich-
quick scheme-if there is such a thing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
BANKERS PLAN TO
ASSIST FARMERS
Grain Saving Committee
Of State Association
in Discussion.

OKLAHOMA CITY. juno 3..--D,p.
oussion Of how to finance Oklahoma
farmers during the coming period of
harvcsting storing and marketing the
wheat crop viii be hold tomorrow
morning at the office of Eugene y.
Gum, secretary of the Oklahoma
Bankers association by members of
tho grain saving committee ana the
executive committee ~ the bankers
association
To determine conditions under
which grain in storage on tho farms
may be used ns security for loans
and TO devise means OF getting from
the federal reserve banks the most
favorable tcrms for supplying money
To the farmers IN said 10 be the OBJ
jcct ~ the meeting today.
Preliminary educational work Of
arousing the state 20 the importance
OF the grain saving movement ~ yir-
tually complete. N. Il. Graham,
chairman of the committee. said TO.
dhv Thousand of letters have been
sent TO county officials agricultural
agents, bankers. farmers and bust
ness men throughout the whcht
belt. urging them TO prepare Tor ham
ding tho crop by building elevators
and providing funds as far ms pOsai-
bic TO last until the crop IL marketed.
Members OF the committee and
men cooperating with It are expect
ed TO tour the wheat belt within n
few days to spoak 10 the farmers
and Impress upon them the state
mcnt Of the railroads that they can
not provide adequate transportation
20 haul tho grain promptly to
market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
HOLD EXAMS FOR CARRIERS
NniI Men la Tulsa County Needed
IBnr Women from iiurnI Routes.

Nurnl carrier examinations for
Tulsa county will ho held In Tulsa
ana Collinsville on June 26 to fill
the positions OF rural carrier In
Tulsa BlNby ana Broken Arrow ana
vacancies that may later occur on
rural routes from other postoffices
Iva Tulsa county. II In announced
The examinations viii he open only
10 citizens who are actually domi-
ciled Ia tho territory OF postotfiCe
In tho county and who meet the
other requirements. Both mon and
womon II qualified, umy enter this
examination, but appointing Off
GERS have the legal right to specify
tho sex desired In requesting certif-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
City Briefs

r. L. MORGAN, cashier Of The
Henrvcttn state hank. was in TuIat
yesterday visiting local hankcrs
DEGREES or DIVORCE were
granted yesterday IN district court
TO ! g. iVcy against tlatissI lNcY.
q T.. Lochhead against Katie Lprh
head
JUDGE OWEN OWES ~ tho
Tulsa county district court returned
yesterday from Kansas 'ity. whore
he has spent tho past wcfk.
G. " BENEDICT. vice prcAIdent
Of nc First National h1uN. went 10
Kansas Ctty trt evening iu Doc Win
o u Mccullough. who ls UNDERGO
ing treatment Tor an infected tooth.
THE PHEsEST TERM of su.
perior court. civil jury bss.gumout
viii close Friday ana u call for iS
additional jurors fpr the term,
which begins Ia that court juno -,
has been made
MISS ENDA PYLE, general scorc.
tiry OF the Y W e.. A. returned
yesterday from Emporit, Kan.
where she attended the commence.
mont cNcrcisos ut Emporia college,.
OF which she IN % graduate
=
PETITIONS FOR divorce we're filed
In district court by the following
plaintiffs. \ T. Moore aaginst
Mary Moore. B. T. Toomor against
Matte E Toomcr. Stella H. Ncihl
against Ray " Uoihl. Fila los"
against Lester Rose
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is-
sued to the following yesterday 10y
the clerk of county court Roy
Richardson. ~, ana Elsie Doss. is.
keystone: i " HAYS 30. and Cath
crime Wclch 90 Tulsa @ W John
son 32. Moline, m and Mary \.
IIobaugh. 2s sand Springs, Thomas
q. Miles, 90 and Vina H. Raids 20
Tulsa. Manuel G.ovlzo, %, and Lena
Vega. rs, Collinsvillc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
POLICE FIND CIGAReT HAUL
Arrest Man With $3.50 Worth Of
smokes tnlOadcd Nv Alley.

a man giving the name OF H. l..
West was booked a. police head
quarters on investigation following
the finding Of three cases Of ciga
rets valued 1T about $3.50 in an al
ley in the rear Of ~ North Main.
J r Lowe piainolothcsman and
wade Foor. motorcycle officer, were
called to the alley In the rear Of q
p0olhall when The cigarcts we're un.
loaded from an automoblc Where
the 'ngs" came from and the desti
nation OF the automobile which ran
out ~ the alley. remain a mystery,
police said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

icAtiun ~ oligibles Women will
not be considered for rural carrier
unless they are the
widows Of United States soldiers.
sailors or marines or The wives OF
United states soldiers. sailors or
marines who are physically dis
qualified for examination by reason
81 injuries received in the line Of
military duty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
The MOrtudry


MR. Dewey.
Mrs Ellen ] Dewey died at her
home. 1905 South Boulder avenue.
about l2.30 yesterday afternoon
aged % years She leaves two sons
aud five daughters two Of whom aro
W b. Dewey an DmplOyc Uf tho sin.
cl3lr companies az whose home she
was living when death came. ana
MiFs Blanche Dewey lif Wcs'
Fourth streot The remains VIII be
taken 10 the old home vt Franklin.
Pa tonight for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

plan of boys work received very
high recommendation AZ the confer
cnco. Burkholder said. II Is tho only
cooperative plan that has ever sue
.cecdod without some friction, ac-
cordirg 90 a report that tho confer
pugs made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

That means square deal to YOU. Her is your
success your success is her success.
The Tulsa Open Shop Association is founded the
principle of a SQUARE DEAL.
1t proposes to extend this principle only to its
members but to every citizen of Tulsa and to our
guests, so far as it lies within its power to do So
With this purpose and this purpose only in view, def-
mite organization has been formed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
A SQUARE DEAL
TO TULSA

Backed by all the interests of Tulsa, this association
will deal construcvey with problems Of any kind that
may arise and which may threaten the progress of
city, the comforts of our guests.
The Tulsa Open Shop Association will "play with its
cards upon the table"
1t offers square deal, and from every organization
and citizen of Tulsa it asks a square deal in return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

. x BurFholior. boys secretary
at the ). NJ q. A.. read report OF
his trip to the international confer
cuDc Of boys secretaries held At
Iluo Ridge, Sorth Carolina. last
week. To a combined session OF the
board of directors of the Y ana the
boys work secretaries The tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

Al tho board ~ directors meeting
yesterday ~ was decided tp pay or
$4,000 of the mortgage ON the y
building g. f.. Buchnor. gonetai
secretary said that this was part of
the goal Tor each years drive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
Y. ". {. "A. Calendar

June Is young mems month AZ tn"
Y ana the month WIll be dedicated
TO the purpose of acGuaintinE the
young men of the city with one an -
other The goal is set at 500 now
members for the Y ana y closer ac-
quainthncc ~ all the members Of
tn, Y
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-16
A MANSFIELD MAN
GIVES EVIDENCE.

His Testimony Will Interest Every
Mansfield Reader.
The value Of local evidence is in
'd~isputable. 1t is the kind of evidence
we accept as true because We know
we can prove It for ourselves. There
has been plenty Of such evidence in
the Mansfield papers lately, and this
straightforward testimony has estab-
lished a confidence in the minds of
Mansfield people that will not be
easily shaken.
w. s. Smith says: 81 had been
subject to pains through my kidneys
off and on for several years. Follow
ing my trade as carpenter and having
a lot Of STOPPING and heavy lifting to
do, I blame for bringing on kidney
trouble. My feet and hands swelled.
1t hurt me- to lift the lightest weight
and many a day l felt unfit for work
on account of the soreness and lame
ness amoss my back. After using
three boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
I got over the troule. I have had
very little kidney complaint SINCE"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Smith had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-16

tell you. and can't say 1t. Won't you
please listen to what my little friend
here, the doll, will say for me. and
then maybe-maybe you'Il say some
thing. too"
"Dear Nellie. I love you. ! know
that you are a star high above me.
and the best man In the world un-
worthy Of you; but ! can give you
every luxury and add the greatest one
Of all-love. Say it's not altogether
hopeless"
Nelly blushed peony red. Then she
smiled. slightly. almost quizzicalIy.
She moved four steps. They. brought
her directly under the mistletde. War
rem arose to his feet.
"Oh, NelIiei" he cried. ''you-you
didn't get under that mlstletoe on pur.
poser
She hung her head embarrassed, yet
inviting. He stole to her. brave as
a lion. He circled her waist with
his arm. She snuggled closer; he
pressed his lips to hers. .
"Oh, a merry Christmas to all the
world" he ~jubilated expanslvely. and
In the accents there was the cheer Of
, happy, happy mag.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-16

to the salesman. II shall want some
special records made and I'll see you
later"
Its a bold scheme" soliloquized
Warren, and proceeded straight back
to the toy store. He sought out the
salesman. "Now, as l understand It,"
he said, "a regular baby monograph
device inside the doll makes 1t say
all those cute things, when you op-
crate a button?"
"Thpt's It." acceded the clerk.
sand l can have a special record
nader"
"surely. We can attend to that
for you"
Warren met Nellie on the street the
day before Christmas, and she men,
toned the fact that she had been very
much disappointed as to the Christmas
tree they had received, 1t being strag.
ely and understood.
"Why." spoke Warren eagerly, II
saw the finest layout of trees down at
Chester only yesterday, Miss Deere.
I haven't a thing to do the rest Of
the day. Won't you deputize me to
help give the little ones a good timer"
Warren arrived at the Deere home
with the tree and various packages.
He helped Nellie trim the tree. He
operated the talking doll to even the
wonderment Of Mr.. and Mrs. Deere.
who at ten O'Clock indulgently re-
tired.
Warren began to act nervous. He
had placed a new record specially
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-16

by his side. his
finger on the but
ton. Nellie was
looping a string
made to order In
side the doll. He
set II on q chair
of holly near the
folding doors. She
looked. at him
strangely as he
said:
Miss Deere
Nellie, ha v e
something to say
to yOu-that is
yes-sOmething to
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-16
Mrs. Bullock Recommends Chamber
Ialn's ODugh Remedy.

Last winter when my children
were sick with colds and were cough
ing a good deal ! gave them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" writes
Mrs. c. M. Bullock, Gorham, N. Y.
1T relieved them at ono and under
this treatment all symptoms OF the
cold gradually disappeared. My ex-
perience with this medicine warrants
my recommending It to others."--Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-16

body knows you're
In love with Mel
lie, and the way
she favors your
company shows
how she regards
you"
"Oh. do you
think So, positive
ly?" gasped War
rem. His face was
q vast map of
longing hope. "YOu
don't know how
how happy you
make me. Just put
the doll aside"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-16
Uhe Ahtktn.
Ktas'
~
RlE sHERwlN
(copyrlghel

SuiiutSu uSSChts. wv
wonder Il did all these things, for,
when Warren Brill asked the price.
the salesman replied:
"Seventy.five dollars, sir"
"Whew !" aspirated Roy Burton. who
had accompanied Brill on his Christ
mas shopping tour.
I'll take It." said the latter.
why, you've gone clear daffy." re-
monstrated Burton. you've got no
little ones at home"
"N-no, that's So" replied Warren In
his difident. hesitating way, 'but, you
see" and he grew flustered-"Miss
Deere"
"Ehl Nellie Deere7 Surely you're
not thinking Of giving that grown up
beauty a doll1"
"Oh, dear nor answered Brill,
and he fluttered like a frightened
schOOlbOy. II wouldn't dare to offer
her a gift. I was thinking of present.
ing the doll to her little niece. Dor
othy. hope Miss Deere won't resent
my taking such a liberty. OF course
we're quite friendly"
Friendly" interrupted Burton.
"That's putting 1t mildly. Why, every
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-16
Their Annual Resolve.

Probably the girls are saying the
same thing this year that they have
said every year in the past: "Well, I'm
going to start making presents right
away for next Christmas"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-16

COMMUNITY LYCEUM COURSE
Ned Woodman, Cartoonist, Tues
day. Jan. Is, 1921.
Pauline Lucille Mayo. Wednesday.
Feb. 2, 1921.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-16
Touched His Heart, Not Purse.

sSeS"Se W ''Ss'S w. S'eS'
A very ragged individual invaded
the office Of a millionaire one Christ
mas v and started describing his
woe and sorrows In so graphic a man.
ncr that the millionaire was more af.
fected than he had ever been before In
his life.
At last. with tears In his eyes, he
rang the bell for his servant, and when
the latter arrived, said to him In n
broken voice: "John, put this poor fel.
low out at once. He's breaking my
heart
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03

tempted. I happened to be In Peking.
The monarchist rump army held the
palace; the republican army was get
ting ready to storm II. The fight
started.
@with some other foreigners, l
watched IT from the city wall. There
wss some four minutes Of fighting,
with firing almost exclusively into the
air. when botk sides suddenly ceased.
officers started out from each bel
llgerent camp under flags Of truce
there they %protracted negotiations,
and finally the m~onarchist army sur
rendered. The republic was restored.
"The next day 1t was common
knowledge in Picking that Chang Hsun,
commander Of the monarehlst army,
had been paid 10000 taels to surren-
der. A pure business arrangement
he was outnumbered and bound to be
defeated anyway. Why 90 to the
trouble Of fighting and getting killed.
As Il was, the casualties were among
US foreigners on the wall. We had
made the mistake Of not getting in the
line Of fire."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03

year, corn, with cowpeas at the last
cultivation third year, winter oats or
wheat, with a catch crop of cowpeas
for hay or seed after the grain has
been removed.
Worked In Rotation.
In sections devoted to growing to-
bacco a seven-year rotation Of tobacco,
wheat, two years Of grass, corn with
crimson clover as a cover crop, cow
peas, and red clover, has been recon-
mended by a state experimental sta
ton. A good rotation In the corn
belt on land where corn and wheat or
oats are regularly grown consists OF
corn, soy beans, wheat, and clover,
with cowpeas for hay when clover
fails. Cowpeas are to be recommended
also as a crop to precede alfalfa.
Farmers Bulletin 114S, Cowpeas
Culture and Varieties, now issued by
the United States Department OF
Agriculture, contains much valuable
information on the growing of COW
peas. Copies may be had upon request
Of the department at Washington, d. O
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03
COWPEAST THRIVE
ON SANDY LOANS
Leuume Can Be Grown Success
fully on Variety Of Soils Un-
der Adverse Conditions.
BEST AS LEGUMINOUS CROP
II Has Greatest Value In Southern
States, Gradually Lessenlng North.
ward = Seeds Are Commonly
Used for Human Food.

While cowpeas do best on sandy
loans, they succeed on practically all
types Of well-drained soil, according to
specialists of the bureau Of plant In
dustry Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. No other legume
can be grown so successfully and on
such a variety Of soils under adverse
conditions as the cOwpeas. A very
rich soil is not conducive to the best
results with the crop. Good corn land
is considered particularly favorable.
Warm Weather Crop.
The cowpea is a warm weather
crop. 1t has the greatest value in the
southern states, gradually %lessening
northward. 1t Is grown, however, In
the southern parts Of Ohio, Illinois,
Indiana, and New Jersey, and IN parts
of Michigan. In general, the cowpea is
adapted 10 about the same climatic
! conditions as corn. 1t requires some
what more heat, however. 1t Will
stand a considerable degree Of drought,
but under very dry conditions will
produce only a moderate quantity OF
hay and a very small number of seeds,
II any.
In the southern states the cowpea Is
the best known and most extensively
grown leguminous crop. 1t is grown
mainly for forage and to improve the
soil. The seeds, in addition, are rath'
er commonly used for human food. Az
a catch crop and for hay or seed pro
duction cowpeas are especially valu
able In almost any system of rotation
In many sections of Missouri, Arkan
sas and Tennessee a rotation Of wheai
or oats and cowpeas has given gooC
results. On farms where live stock i
kept the following rotation is yer!
popular: First year, cotton; SECOND
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03

farmer recognizes that laoor saving
machinery. equipment will solve this
help problemft the better off he viii De.
Note how the feed carrier leads di-
reetly to the large hollow tie silo
built on one side Of the barn. This
sIlo is weIl-built and about 10 feet "
diameter affording plenty Of storage
space for the green feed which has
become so important within the last
few years.
The stanchion is an important part
Of the dairy barn. AS In many other
instances. the stanchion has been de-
veloped to a remarkable degree. Made
Of steel tubing, It is so designed as
to be absolutely safe and at the sane
time humane. The COW can rest
easily while held in place. In most
barns OF this type the stall floors are
cork brick because Of the sanitary and
resilient qualities Of that material. II
Il very easy for the COW to stand on
and the animal Is less liable 10 on
tract cold. Another feature OF MOD
ern dairy barn equipment is the drink.
Ing cup, a device placed In front OF
each stall next TO the %stanchion' i
Is within reach Of the COW and pro.
vides water whenever the animal
wants to drink. This eliminates the
old practice Of taking the animal out
in the dead Of winter TO the trough
where a coating Of ice had to be broK'
on before the COW could drink. More.
over It Increases the production o.
milk. an essential Of which is plents
Of water.
II more farmers paid less attentlof
10 the original expense when con
structing a dairy barn, and looked q
the future, they would increase thelI
income considerably. A good barn Il
an excellent investment, a poor pari
win be an endless expense.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-03
NUT TREES ARE VERY
PROFITABLE ON FARM
Fairly WeIl-B Balanced Ration tor
human Beings.
There Are Very Few Farms or Lots
Which Could Not Advantageous
ly Be Planted to Some Kind
of INTRODUCING Trees.

Nuts form the only vegetable prod
uct raised In this country which In the
raw condition furnishes a complete
and fairly well-balanced ration for hu-
man beings.
In many parts Of the country elder
ly persons, past their period Of activ,
fly, are now deriving an income suffi-
cient to pay taxes, insurance and gen.
eral upkeep of the home property from
crops Of nuts derived from trees which
they planted during their younger
days while their neighbors were plant
ing shade trees.
There are very few farms or city
lots In the entire country which could
not profitably be planted to some kind
Of nut-producing trees. The income
may not always be important, but
whatever It is win be clear gain. II
costs no more to plant a ~nut-bearing
tree than 1t does one that produces
nothing but shade. Nut trees are com
monty regarded as being slow In com
ing into bearing. The black walnut
and hickory are popularity regarded as
being Of too slow a growth to develop
into useful shade trees during the ay-
erage lifetime Of man.
As a matter Of fact, on the contrary
waInuts Of certain superior varieties
now being propagated are 50 preco-
Gloss as not infrequently to bear nuts
while still In the nursery. In a mum
Der Of instances from a peck TO a hal
bushel OF nuts have been borne b!
trees ten 10 twelve years old. No ex
act figures as to yields Of hickorie'
are available. but some Of the varie
ties are bearing at from twelve to If
teen years old.
In regard to the chestnut, which !
now being largely wiped out Of ex
istence by the bark disease introduces
from Asia about 1900, efforts r be
lag made BY the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture to hybridize tn
Japanese chestnut. which Is largely re
sistant to the blight but OF lnferio
quality, with the native chinquapin o
dwarf chestnut.