davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-15
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
PLANNING PROGRAM FOR
FARMERS WEEK FEB. IA
More Than Score OF Faculty Spc-
cialists Together With Several
Out-Of State Authorities To
Speak

Lexington, KY, Dec. 11.-More
than score of workers from the
faculty staff of the College of Agri.
culture here and approximately ten
out-of-state agricultural authorities
will take part in the program which
IL being arranged for the annual
Farmers Week to be held here
Feb. IA, according to an announce
ment made by those in charge of
the affair. Many details of the
general program have already been
completed and when the final ar
rangements have been made the
Farmers Week planned for this
year is expected to surpass any that
has ever been held. Each morning
of the four days will be given over
to lectures by specialists of the ag-
ricultural staff on important farm
topics ranging from farm manage
ment to poultry. Out-of-state
speakers will assist in the program
by giving lectures and conducting
demonstrations of interest to all
farmers of. Kentucky.
Details in connection with the
special session for women have al
ready been completed. All meetings
will be held in the Little Theatre at
the University and the program in
cluGes many features which have
been especially designed to attract
the women of the State. Miss Har-
Timan, of the Extension Staff at
North Hampton, Mass. will conduct
a demonstration on Easy Methods
OF Drafting Patterns" and DR..
Gcldwaite, of the Harvard Medical
Society. will lecture on "Poise In
Relation 20 Health" al the opening
sessions of the program for women.
Other prominent persons who will
appear on the program are DR..
Caroline Hedger, of the Elizabeth
Mccormick Memorial Fund. Chica-
go. Miss Inright, Miss Cornell and
Miss Eichelberger, all members of
tho Extension Staff at the Univer-
sity OF Kentucky.
j. ". Hanson, head of the farm
management department at the Uni
versity Of Illinois and a recognized
authority on farm management
problems will sneak on the "Econo-
mic Outlook of Agriculture" John
Gosliag, Kansas City, No, and
widely known judge of cattle, will
conduct a demonstration to show
farmers of the state the difference
between the dressing percentages
of grade, scrub, and pure-bred
st',.s. Members of the Kentucky
Swine Breeders Association, the
Kentucky Beef Cattle Breeders AS
5oc.at!Cn and the Kentucky Dairy
Cattle Breeders Association will
AL hold special meetings and BAN
49,. -. The days that thcy are
scheduled % meet. 4 forrday trac-
to. school including all phases of
tractor work will also be conducted
by the Agricultural Engineering De-
partment during Farmers Week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-02-21
First published in the Tulsa Sta
February 81, 1920. 4
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
No. 665,t

No. 665t
l.. the Superior Court of Tulsa
County, State of Oklahoma.
Thomas ]. Lewis, Paintiff.
Matte Lewis, Defendant.
To the above named Defendants:
You will take notice that you have
been sued in the above named Court
by the above Plaintiff, for divorce
on the grounds of abandonment and
that unless you answer the petition
filed by this Plaintiff in said Court
by the 26th day of March. 1920. said
petition will be taken as true end
judgment granting to The Plaintiff
divorce. annulling, cancelling, set
ting aside and holding for naught the
marriage contract with you, render
ed according to The prayer thereof
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this Nth day of Febru-
arN. 1870 tSs)
JOHN d. PORTER,
Court Clerk.
JOHN EWELL.
Deputy.
BY II. A. GUESS, Attorney for the
Plaintiff.
cirst Published Feb. 20, 1910.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-02-21
OkMULGEE NEWS NOTES

Wallace Back From Lincoln League.
Hon. ID. J. Wallace returned Tues
day after spending ten days in Chi
ca8o and ST. Louis. Mr.. Wallace was
a delegate to the National Lincoln
National League.
Mr.. Wallace was also a member Of
tie executive committee of the New
Era Movement of the Presbyterian
church, |. s. A., which convened in
the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, on the -
and 13 of February. The committee
voted that every member of the
church get not less than $1,000 per
year. Mr.. Wallace had the pleasure
of visiting his son, DR.. \. J. Wallace,
who in in the City Hospital No. .,
81. Louis, Mo-, as an inferno.
the Elliott Brothers store is doing
quite a successful business. The
store is the pride of the Colored peo-
pie of this city.
Miss Carethia Stewart is on The
sick list.
Mrs. Mary J. Mitchell is going to
move home to the Creek Rooming
house, 622 East Fourth street. Her
many friends will be delighted to
know of her being home again.
The Peoples Hotel and Cafe is do
Ing a rushing business Mrs. NJ. T..
Brown is the popular proprictress
OF this place and has made many
frCnds among The Colored people
Of this city.
Crooks Bros. & Douglas, success
OrS to McBee Bros, groceries aud
dry goods, is doing a live business.
This firm is to be commended for
such a credilable store.
The store is owned by three of our
leading young men of the Race. E..
A. Brooks, who formerly was a
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-02-21

member of the faculty at Western
University; his brother, r. C.. Brooks
formerly in the employ of ElliIit
Bro>, clothing store. and O. Douglas.
a lormer newspaper man of Hot
Springs, Ark. The citizens here feel
proud of SukCh business men. They
are all readers of the Star. This firm
gave the Star large order for print
ms this week. They have a number
OF young Race men in their employ.
Share your patronage kilh this firm.
DR.. j. w. Gentry, pharmacist at
the Owl Drug Store, has been i'll, but
is able to be at his post of duty again.
Mr. Maryland White, soda dispen-
ser at the Owl Drug Store, is i'll. His
mahN friends hope him 40 speedy re-
cONcrN.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-02-21

Mr.. q. II. Ward, proprietor and
oWner of the All Night Tailor Shop.
is enjoying a nice business. Mr. Ward
is a credit TO the Race. lie says that
the Star Printing Company is where
he always gets his work just like he
wants it, Mr.. Ward gave the Star an
order for cards. He is a reader of
the Star. If you want his number
lock in the Star or an that handy
card.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-02-21

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheedy, own
er and proprietor of The Crescent
Cafe. is still doing a nice business.
The Crescent Cafe is one of the lead
lnS cafes in the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shcedy are readers of the Star. The
Crescent give us large order of Job
printing.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-02-21

Mr.. Jess Walker was i'm Muskogee
Thursday on business.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-02-21

The Gem Shining Parlor. owned
ard controlled by Curtis r.. Shecll,
is one of the leading places in The
city. Mr.. Sheely is a very energetic
young man whom the Race should
fcci proud of. He is reader of ihe
Star Share your patronage with
him. Watch for his ad in the Star.
lie employs a nhmber of young bows
and lends his support to all Race en-
tcrpriSes.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-02-21

MIR. a. &. Bell, father of Mrs Dr.
Petiiford. and his brother II. Banks.
were in the city Tuesday
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-02-21

DR.. A. NJ. Carpenter, our popular
dentist, is on the sick lisl. DR.. Car
perler is reader of the Star
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-02-21

Mrs. Josh Shepherd has been on
the sick list, but is able 10 be up
again.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-02-21

Mr.. II. C.. Simington, of Elliott
Bros, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in MuSogee on business.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-02-21

Mr.. A. w. Ward, real estate dellcv
was in Muskogee Monday on bust.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-02-21
NOTICE

Read the Tulsa Star. Some sub
ScriberS of the Star wonder why
they do notget the paper Renew
your subscription and we will see
to il that YOU get it every week. Look
up your receipt and see how long
youI Subscription was paid up for
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-14
THE LANE THAT TURNS

TT is refreshing to find former Secre'
l tary of the Interior Franklin K.
Lane one of the directors of move
ment ITO disseminate further knowl-
edge of the meaning of the United
States Constitution" with view to
inculcating in the minds of the many
millions of aliens and foreign born liv'
ing in the United States American
ideals and principles. Lane himself
was born in Canada, but his outstanding
Americanism puts his former chieftain
to the blush, and it was Wilson inter
nationalism and autocracy that induced
Lane to sever his relationship with the
President. At recent address to Will
liams College Mr.. Lane said:
.'When society finds man who
shows nerve he should be promoted.
!, But his nerve should be linked with
sanity. He should not mistake
hysterical obsession for constructive
craftsmanship"
Looks as though Lane had Harding
in mind as deserving promotion, and
Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Cox as afflicted
with hysterical obsession.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-14
] IIIER HAS NEW HONOR

(OLONEL Thos. w. Miller Is sustain
- ing in every public station that en-
lists the service Of his talents, the high
reputation won by his father, the late
Governor Charles w. Miller.
As q Congressman from Delaware,
Colonel Miller made an exceptionally
fine record for a new member. In the
military service of his country when
the Hun menace was on, he soon rose
from the grade of a private soldier to
the honorable distinction of Colonel.
The Republican Party management
has further .honored him and his state
by appointing him Director of the Re-
publican Speakers Bureau in the East
The Transcript while felicitating Col
onel Miller on, these merited recogni
tions of his character and ability, ven
lures the prediction that he will in hi
latest field display the same skill ant
judgment that has heretofore won fo'
him in these varied public employments
such high success.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-14
THE TREND OF TRADE

A MEXICAN exports of breadstuffs,
- meat and dairy products. fell off
$541, ooo, 900 during the fiscal year ended
June 30th, 1920, compared with the
fiscal year 1919, according to the Off
cial figures of the Department of
Commerce, just published. Exports of
breadstuffs declined STAG. 600. 600, while
meat and dairy products fell 1896, ,000,-
600. Our imports Of food stuffs for
1920 accounted for about q per cent.
Of our total imports valued at S., $780,
0O0, 1000, or about 81, 40o, ,000, 900 as our
bill for foreign foods, compared with
about $50, 100000 for the previous
year. Did the price of foed 60 down
in accordance with the assurances of
the Democratic free traders? Ask
Cox. That the farming interests are
fully alive to the prospect for deadly
foreign competition in foods in the
American market is evidenced by the
warning issued by Henry c. Wallace.
publisher of Wallace's Farmer, after
an interview with Mr.. Harding recent
", when Wallace said: The beginning
Of Rome's decline came when the
italian peninsula became incapable Of
producing its food supply" Eighty
eight per cent. of the foodstuffs and
food animals competing with the agri-
cultural interests of this country came
IN free of duty during this last fiscal
year. II believe in the protective
tariff policy; l know we shall be call
ing for it, saving Americanism again."
Sa0D Nj. Harding, and the American
61rmsrS win indorse this view in No
vsmber.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-14
AN OILY MANAGER

'0NE reason given by the Democrats
for the firing Of Homer Cummings
and the hiring of George White as their
campaign manager is that the former
is not business man. Cummings is a
lawyer by profession and has served as
corporation counsel of Stamford, Conn.,,
was states attorney for Fairfield
County, AMI director Of the Stamford
National Bank. White is an oil pro-
ducer, and remembering that one of the
largest contributors to past Democratic
campaign funds has been Edward Do
heny, another oil producer now inter-
ested in Mexican oils, it may be that
Whites affiliation may be effective in
producing something else for Mr.. Cox's
campaign; and it is to be remembered
that the Democratic party has placed
no limit on campaign contributions this
wear.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-14
For Coroner l9Z
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Isaac s. Bullock
Subject Decision Republican Party
Cured Of Stomach Trouble and Con-
situation

Rachel Cribley, of Beaver Dam, Obi o
was sick for two years with stomach
trouble and constipation, taking one
medicine after another with only tem1
porary relief. my neighbor spoke 80
enthusiastically of Chamberlain Tab
lets" she says that procured bottle
of them at our drug store to try. A
few days treatment convinced me that
they were just what l needed. con-
tinued their use for several weeks and
they cured me.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-14
EuROPE,S 3lST WAR

II uSNG1Ax0x4 k4OVO A4ssS O4OSosee
L Allies, and all Europe, crisis
scarcely less periloua--so many declare
than that Of 1914. Willing as usual
to turn thrifty penny no matter at
what cost, England has established
trade and other relations with those
Bolsheyiki madmen seeking to abrogate
the laws of God and men, and has
heartened them so that they are at this
writing almost before the gates OF
Warsaw-their first purpose, the utter
subjugation Of Poland.
Poland was not content to win inde-
pendence and self-government for foi-
ish territory, but aided and abetted by
England and France, she entered upon
a war of conquest by attempting to
seize Russian territory. This has touch
ed the patriotism of those 16O, 600, OOO
Russians to the quick, and they as
men loyal to their own country have
rallied to the cause of the horrible
murderous Bolsheviki, and unless Eng
land and France act very quickly the
Polish barrier to q dangerous fusion OF
Russian and German interests, commu-
nistic and other, will be swept away,
imperiling both France and England
not to speak Of all the rest Of Europe.
The whole episode is luminous COM
mentary upon that wretched mixture
Of hairbrained idealism, humbug and
fraud-the League Of Nations, for it
now leaks out that England. in hat
violation of the very foundation princi'
pie Of the League, viz, keeping invlo-
late the rights and boundaries of every
nation, made secret agreement with
Poland to violate both in the case OF
Russia And because our patriotic
Congress (under Republican sane rule
at last, thank God y refuses to allow
this Administration as formerly to mix
in European quarrels and territory
stealing schemes, English statesmen
pretend to be very indignant at what
they are pleased to style s'America's
desertion Of the Allies,' ETC., which
phrase is in truth but the echo Of the
one heard in high official circles in
Washington
This huge impending war will add yet
one conflict more to the 80 odd, big and
little, being waged in grim mockery OF
the absurd claim that this precious
League of Nations is abolishing war
The real plain fact is that Europe
hoped-and yet hopes if, as they pray,
the Democrats triumph at the polls
to utilize American men and American
dollars to further their own selfish
schemes in which our land never has
had, nor ever can have, the slightest
chance of profit of any sort whatso-
ever. And now because we will not
lend our fingers to pull their burning
chestnuts out of the fire, England es-
pecially grows sarcastic and bitter. We
can afford to smile contemptuously at
English and other European wrath see-
ing that the Senate-23 Democrats
among the rest-have wisely resolved
that we will not sign any League of
Nations compact that obligates us to
finance and fight in these endless
European brawls.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-14
H, Never Seen Their Equal !,

II have used Chamberlain Tablets
for stomach trouble, biliousness and
constipation off and on for the past ten
years. l have never seen their equal
yet. They strengthened my digestion,
relieved me Of headaches and had q
mild pleasant action on my bowels. !, !
take pleasure in recommending them
writes H. D. F. Parmenter, Orders
vile, Ohio.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-14

We pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE
for WHEAT and CORN on order, loaded
on rail and water at ANY POINT.
Phone and Al.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-14
SHOW STARTS
7.45 F.. M.
One Show Only

MONDAY, AUGUST 10th
ROBERTYON-COLE Presents
william Desmond
"The Prodigal Liar"
William Desmond does a remarkably clever satire
western stuff in 1.-The Prodigal LIAR his latest
Jesse D. Hampton production The punching stage
according '"rhe Prodigal Liar" It's Don't
miss it. Strand comedy. Pathe News
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
TWO BOYS ARE HELD
IN MOTOR THEFTS
Both Caught in Gloucester
One Defies Threat of Police
to Shoot
ENGINE TROUBLE HIS DOOM

Two boys are under arrest in Glou
cester today as automobile thieves.
One says that he took another mans
motorcar merely for a ride. The other
offers no explanation, but the police
say that he had a big revolver beside
him on the seat of the machine.
The boy with the revolver is James D.
Perkins, sixteen years old. who said he
lives on North Tenth street, this city.
He had in his pocket a card indicating
that he was under parole for some Of
fense in Newark, n. j.. and was under
promise to pay 81 week for two years.
He was driving a car which had been
stolen from the garage of Or. Myrtle
Frank, of Egg Harbor.
The car attracted attention at 1O
o'clock last night while Perkins wa,
passing through Gloucester, apparently
on his way to Philadelphia. When he
was ordered to stop he speeded the ma
chine, despite threats of policemen tc
shoot.
Something went wrong with the an
tomobile just when 1t seemed that tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
PATRO[MANI IS SHOT
IN DUEL WITH GANG
Police Surprise Alleged Freight
Car Robbers-Five of Seven
Are Caught
HELD WATCHMAN CAPTIVE

Patrick Dunleavy, a patrolman of the
Sixty fifth street and Woodland ave-
nue. station, was shot through the leg
early this morning in revolver battle
between the police and gang OF al
legged freight car thieves.
Dunleavy is in the University Hos
pital. The bullet entered his left leg
below the knee.
Six men who were arrested following
the melee were given hearings today
and held in $4,000 each for a further
hearing rext Friday.
shortly after Midnight the police of
the Sixty fifth street and Woodland
avenue station received word FROM John
Bird, private Waterman at Fifty
second street and the Pennsylvania
railroad, that a gang of thieves We're
robbing some freight cars on the rail-
road tracks. He said he had been at
tackled by the men, but released by them
snd promised a bottle of whisky If he
would not give the alarm.
As soon as they let him go he tele-
phoned the police.
When a squad of patrolmen arrived
they found about $4,000 worth of goods
from the cars piled on the tracks. The
men were busy unloading more goods
when they discovered the patrolmen
and opened fire on them. A revolver
battle ensued Two of the men es-
capped.
The men arrested are: William Rid
dele, twenty five years old, 2l2S Sears
street; Charles Bramble, thirty two,
I515 South Forty ninth street; A. b.
Carr. twenty two, 1918 Wilton street ;
Albert H., Echart, twenty four. 1918
South Wilton street; Frank Mullen,
twenty FIVE, 615S Wheeler street, and
Howard McElairn, address not given.
The men will have a hearing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
REWARD FOR LOST BROOCH
William Richardson offers $500 for
Return Of Ornament

William Richardson, a member of the
Manufacturers Club, today offered
reward of $500 for the recovery of a
diamond horseshoe brooch, which was
lost New Years Eve in an Atlantic City
Boardwalk cabaret.
The brooch. valued at S350O, was
worn by Mrs. Richardson at the cabaret.
Both she and Mr.. Richardson were
sure it was securely fastened to her
gown when they rose from table to
join other celebrants on the dance floor.
A few minutes later it was missed. The
brooch was two inches in diameter.
Mr.. Richardson formerly lived at
Forty eighth and Walnut streets and is
well known in Philadelphia as an ex
porter and broker. He recently pur-
chased the Washington baseball club.
He and Mrs. Richardson now live at
237 South Connecticut avenue. Atlantic
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
WOMAN HELD IN DRUG SALE
Prisoner Charged With Conducting
House Ralded by Police

Viola Wright, twenty four years old
723 Bainbridge street, said to be the
proprietress OF an alleged drug ped
ding establishment at 1923 Bainbridge
street, which was raided by government
agents last night, will be arraigned in
the Federal Building this morning.
Eight persons taken in the raid
were sent to the Second and Chris
tian streets station and were given a
hearing before Magistrate 1mber today.
Four got three months each two thirty
DAYS and two were discharged
After the raid, the police arrested
Rubin Kaplin. 2t1 North Tenth street,
and Charles Miller, 337 North Eighth
street, on suspicion of being dope ped
dlers. The men were arrested near the
scene of the raid,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

competition at the Wanamaker store IN
New York.
The drawings were originally pre-
pared under the impression tnat tne
contest would be held ut the Wana
maker store in this city. When IL was
found that New York was the scene Oh
fhe contest of skill, the drawings aoout
sixty in number, we're sent over there.
Announcement Of the awards was
made today. a-.
The winners follow
John Vissell 6202 Wayne avenue
sixth prize for boys thirteen years oid.
Narilla Ziegler, 6511 Lincoln drive
second prize for girls twelve years ola.
~. Elizabeth NJ. Wistar, 5421 Wayne
avenue fifth prize for girls eleven years
old -, -,- M. D..
street, sixth prize for girls eleven
Thomas Wistar, Jr., 1866 West
School lane, fifth prize for boys eleven
years old.
Edward p. d. Neuhauser. Chelten
avenue and Eleventh street, Oak Lane,
first prize for boys ten years old.
Honorable mention - Marjorie +.
Zierler. eleven years old, of 6511 Lin :
coin drive, and Franklin G. Dickey,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

boy would escape. 1t stopped. Perkins
was overtaken and arrested.
The other boy arrested is Harold
Jones, seventeen years old, Sewell, N.
). He. was caught in Gloucester about
was driving belonged to Howard Boyd
Hewingsville, N. j., who had driven
with it to a dance in Woodbury., N. J..
Boyd left the machine standing in
front of Moose Hail. When he left the
hall to return home, accompanied by
two young women, his motorcar had
disappeared.
Warning was sent to the police of
Gloucester and Policeman Snuffin was
on the lookout when Jones appeared.
The boy said that he rode to Camden in
the car and was on his way back wher
he was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
PHONE AIDS WEDDING
EIoping Daughter, Refused License
I Wins Fathers Consent

Miss Hazel Meyers, daughter of John
8. Meyers. city elevator inspector. is
Mrs. Leighton Mclaughlin today de-
spite efforts to stop the marriage cere-
mony when she eloped Yesterday with
Mclaughlin to Elkton. Md.
H. W. Lewis, the Maryland license
clerk, had a telegram from Captain
Souder, of the Philadelphia Detective
Bureau, requesting that the marriage
be prevented and Miss Meyers detained.
Miss Meyers, who is seventeen. but
insisted that she was nineteen, had the
clerk call her father on the phone. He
objected to the marriage. Then Miss
Meyers talked to him. His objection
melted away. The license was issued
and the wedding ceremony was per-
formed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Tioaa Body CHANCES Quarters

The Tioga Business Mems Association
last night bade farewell to their old
quarters, 3J42 Germantown avenue.
Early next month they will move to
their new headquarters, 1888 German
town avenue. Addresses were made by
the president, Wilbur II. Zimmerman
and James Heron, assistant to the city
purchasing agent.