davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
THANKSGIVING PAEAN IN VERS LIBRF
Nv Our Own Franz Won Riutclcn


Convicted Of conspiracy to place IRE bombs
on ships and sentenced to four years and
tloo months in the penitent.drvD
You may rhapsodzc about your turkey and
cranberry sauce and
Other such things to be thankful for on this
Thanksgiving Day
The view of football games, and of laughing
maidens with soft fur about theii necks /;
myopic revenue agents the subsistence
of election talk. gay company and song
and merry qup and jest
And OH a host of such blessings
But what are these compared with a
Pardon
pardon, nicely engraved and properly
sealed and witnessed, straight from
Washington!
To engage in Joyous plans to place bombs
in ships-fne round black bombs that
bursting into flame in mid-ocean, would
set men and women eaping TO death.
To have the mind float blissfully in such
visicns-then to be caught--to be SEN
fenced by the courts of a cruel and cor
rupt nation to four years and more of
prison
But then to have friends-the right sort of
friends-in the right place!
No more Of looking out at Atlanta through
bars
How have got the laugh on old Debs
A pardon Oh, boy
LOUIS GRAvKs.
The s of h. is, we believe, strong
in Mr. Eugene v Debs, SO the chances
arc that his laugh, when he read about
yon Rintelen, echoed through the merry
corridors of Atlanta Penitentiary.
Perhaps it is as we'll that the Wall
Street explosion still is Il mystery.
Stationery for pardons is expensive
+. P. A
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Bandits Wanted in Mnneapolis.-At
lanta Constitution.
Try The Constitutions want ads.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Songs of the Stock Exchange

Songs of the Stock Exchange
Gather ye profits while ye may.
The market still is slumping,
And those who give support to-day
Tomorrow will be dumping.
Then sell your stock, nor be afraid.
But while ye may, go do it;
For having once but overstayed
Ye may forever rue it.
MINAREr.
On turkey, ct cetera they dining,
Who sold American Smelt and Refining.
But over my corned beef hash l moan
| bought Columbia Graphophone.
WILLIE
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

ANNOUNCEMENT. - Another novel,
When Fellow Needs a Friend, by
Stephen Skepkowski, the fourteen year
OLD messenger boy, viii be printed
herein tomorrow.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

Preparedl by the United States DEPART
mont OF Agrichltnre.)
Bridge grating, the use of scions
or small limbs to connect the cambium
above and below large wound or
sirdled strip, may be practiced sue
cessfully on almost any kind OF fruit
tree that can be propagated readily
by grafting. Trees girdled by mice or
rabbits. suffering from mechanical In
juries. OF. from blight or other dis
ease. can be saved In many cases by
bridge grating. The method also Is
useful when large areas OF bark have
been killed by sun scald and other In.
juries. ....
Effective Grating. '.
To be effective, bridge grating
should be done In the spring before
growth starts. though sometimes II
can be done after growth starts II
dormant scions for the purpose can
he secured. rfiI..I...I.. .a...., s..,i. .
Prepare the wound In the tree by
cutting away all dead tissue and thor
oughly cleansing the injured parts. II
possible. sterilize by washing with
solution OF bichlor!de OF mercury, cop
per sulphate. or some other antiseptic.
The irregular edges Of the bark nbOve
the girdle tract or wound should be
cut back into IN even edge. far enough
from the wound to make certain that
healthy cambium is under the bark.
For the grating. select sclons from
wood Of the previous seasons growth,
either branches which grew the pre-
reding season or water sprouts. that
are only Q year old. The scions should
be a little longer than the space which
iesAp he bridged, so they will arch
slightly over the central part Of the
wexDlk .rrso. l.. 80 -5.aa sY-l. .,
.uRexeS. the scions ut each end on the
sasRA side OF the scion with q long
'A4dns IO,it 30 that the wesige,shaped
rnds thus formed will be relatively
thin nnA<eermit their being thrust
welLIiIslsS it,e bark without danger Of
'epara tpx it, unduly from the cam
blum u..il.e..pqnts Of Insertion. The
placing of n,hs Selons will be facilitate
ID II thsafFk NJ the margins OF the
wound is sl.t.,Sor n short distance at
the points ,whsrr the ends are to be
Inserted. ..r..l -. .,,
Importance st-.upltino cambium.
In placing tfsS scions II is OF the
The state herald., 1920-05-07

subject 1t would be well for him to
apply to the director of his state ex.
pertinent station and the United States
department Of agriculture for lltera.
turc and Information on special pOlnts
Inoculntlon Of alfalfa fields is essen.
tial. The best and most simple sys.
TEN Is to transfer some inoeuiated soil
from nm old sweet clover Nsl61rtp the
new stand. This is best dN61O6 the
afternoon Of cloudy day. the soil he
Ing distributed by shovel In the amount
Of about 200 to 400 pounds to the acre.
This work should be done In the ab.
sencc Of sunlight. ns the sun destroys
the bacterin which induce incubation.
Local inoculation cultures are also
supplied by the various state expert.
ment stations and the federal depart.
ment OF agriculture upon request.
Grower Should Know Variety.
Before buying alfalfa seed the pur-
chaser should inform himself fully re.
gnr,ilng the variety best suited for his
section and the quality OF the seed
with regard to both termination md
purity, In choosing variety or
strnin II Is well to bear In mind that
the quick.growing alfnlfas. because Of
their tendency TO produce heavier
yields, should he used MS far north
ns they Will survive the winters. In
the northern sections the varlcgntcd
nlfnlfns. including the Grimm. III,
Baltic, nnd.thc Canadian varieties. have
proved most successful In withstand
Ing winter killing. In sections having
very mild winters. Peruvian alfalfa
hns proved more profitable thnn long
or strnlns, owing TO Its ability 10 pro
duce considerably heavier yields. Usu
nlly II can be grown TO advantage only
In sections where minimum 'cmpcrn'
iurc II no, lower thnn 10 degrees Fuh.
renhcit, and where ordinary nlfnlfn
will succeed. Throughout Maryland
and Virginia all the common sirnin,
of alfalfa which have been developed
IN Kansas, Oklahoma. Texas md un'
der similar conditions, give the most
satisfactory results.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
AND DISCRIMINATION OF
hEIRSHlP

Estate of Sarah Ann Show. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 18th day of May. A. ID. 1920. the
undersigned will present to the County
Court Of Phillips County. Colorado. his
accounts for final settlement OF adminis-
tration OF said estate. when and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object to them. II they SO desire.
cation for the determination Of heirship
OF said Sarah Ann Show. deceased, has
been made and that the Court Will on
said date hereinbefore mentioned, or at
any time to which the hearing may be
continued, proceed to ascertain and de.
termine who are the heirs OF the said
Sarah Ann Show, deceased. and AS such
entitled to inherit any lands. tenements.
hereditaments or other property. real or
personal. constituting all or part OF
the Estate of the said Sarah Ann Show.
deceased and enter a De rec according
~. at which hearing all persons cl Inning
to be heirs at law of said deceased may
appear and present their proof
n. J. SHOW.
AdpminIstrator OF the Estate Of Sarah
Il 81. Ann Show. Deceased, --H.
Claude d. walrod Holyoke. Colorado.
Attorney for the Estate ~, B-tt
The state herald., 1920-05-07

Prepared by the United stntes Depart
- 'n rnent of Agriculture)
Cardinal points In alfalfa culture In.
clude thorough soil preparation, neu.
tralizatlon of the soil by lime where
acid exists. use Of high quality alfalfa
seed of suitable varieties, proper In.
oculation Of the soil where indcula.
tion is necessary; all Of which pre-
supposes the seeding Of the alfalfa
early enough In the fall to make the
growth adequate to resist winter kill
Ing. and the development of n sue
cessful stand which will cope with the
difficulties Of uhfavorable seasons.
Applicable In Many Sections. :,
This article relates particularly to
Maryland, Virginia and localities Of
similar latitude. although what mp
plies to the territory named is also
applicable in more or less degree tc
many other sections Of the country.
Because Of its high forage value II
psys, to devote much care. labor and
sTgtinizlng attention to the producs
Con Of a profitable stand Of alfalfa
IT. ls essential that well-textured
tilthy, spd thoroughly settled and com
pact. he'd be ready for the seed which
should be sown not later than the mid
die Of September and preferably dur
ing the latter part Of August or tht
first week in September.
Manure Good for Alfalfa.
The misconception is wide that non,
but thoroughly rottedq and weed-fret
stable manure should be- applied to the
field which Is to be. broken and seeded
The state herald., 1920-05-07

greatest Importance that the cambinm
Of the scIons which is exposed in the
sloping cuts nt the ends be brought
into intimate contact with the cam.
blum that lies under the bark at the
margins Of the wounded area. The
union OF scion and tree can occur only
where the cambIum layers Of the two
come together. The scions may be
secured In their proper positions. II
need be, by driving a small nail
through each end Into the trunk. This
will aid In drawing the cambium Of
scion and trunk closely together.
The operation Is completed by thor
Oughly covering the area occupied by
the ends of the scions md the margins
Of the wound with grating wax, strips
Of wsxed cloth. or by some other
means that adequately will prevent
these parts from drying out. Some
operators cover the entire wound.
scions and all. with melted wax.
Where tle bridged portion Is below
or near the ground many operators
conserve moisture by covering the
grnfts with earth.
Bridging From the Ground. p
Where the wound is SO large ns to
make ordinary bridge grating impos-
siblc. another method OF bridging may
be used. Two-year-old trees are
planted about the base Of the injured
tree and their tops grated into Its
trunk above the giryileh space. which
has first been cleaned as IN the other
method. As the tops Of the small
trees nre too large TO manipulate
readily In the manner described for
scions. v-shaped vertical grooves ex.
tending through the cambIum are cal
Just above the wounded ara 'inathe
bnrlSi Of. tho tree to be treated The
tops Of the suMlL trees iare shaped, ~
correspond with these ,groOveM. The
two ARE then accurately fitted together
ini such . manner as to bring the cam
hluin ef, one into contact with thar Of
the other,u Small nails may be, driven
through, the tops of the trees Into the
trunk, to, hold tho parts firmly togcih-
er The wounds inridant "a, joinlng
the tops of the small trees 70 the
trunk OF the large one should be well
covered with wax. TO prevent drying
out. Sometimes cord Is ted around
the trunk TO aid In holding the tops
of the young trees In proper position.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
Sgd'ea 5 osfasaSNAa II aSAaHas ss 81 sayT'eH 81
THE REAL ESTATE OF ALBERT
w. YOUNG, DECEASED. tfN PITT

In the District Court, cass No. 1908
State of Colorado, County of Phillips. IS
In the matter OF the petition of Daniel
McGowan for the determining oil interest
IN the lands and tenenients of Albert w
Young. deceased.
To all persons who claim to be heirs at
law of Albert w. Young, deceased, and
/ to all persons Interested in said petition:
You and each of you VIII take notice %
@ Gn ss sS,h sS asg IA Apr Petition D in siS ss
above, entitled cause in which he ALLEGES
that he is the grantee by divers mesne
and sundry conveyance DIRECT from the
sole and only heir at law Of Albert w.
Young deceased. and thereby became
hereinafter described, OF which said de-
the said Albert w. Young, departed this
life in the County OF Phillips md statel Of
Colorado while resident and inhabi-
about the 2ard day of March, A. u, 1905.
leaving no last will and testament. and
seized and possessed OF nm inheritable In
ated in Phillips County Colorado, ana
prays for the judicial ascertanment and
determination of the descent thereof.
Said real estate to be affected is de-
The Northwest Quarter tNWH) of
section twenty-fonr t2D in Township
eight ts> North Of Range forty-ilye G5l
Phillips County, Colorado.
That the name of alleged sole and only
heir of snid decedent, who is now living
and of full age and under no legal dis
Ability is alleged in the Petition to he
Apna s Young, widow, whose present
residence and Post ONE address is
Marietta. in the State OF Ohio.
You will further take notice that on
the Goth day of June, A. u. 1920. at the
hour OF 10 o'clock q. m. of said day, has
been by order of said Court duly made
and entered of record upon the LIST day of
May a, d. 1920, set MS the day and time
forS the hearing of said Petition. at or
before which time you and all persons
Interested therein may appear and answer
said Petition and set up amy proper de-
fence to the same or any part threof,
or intervene to assert and protect any
interest you may have.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
paid Court. at Holyoke Colorado. this
w @ .HELLAND.
(ScaD Clerk OF the District Court
The state herald., 1920-05-07


10 alfalfa Tho fcrtliizlng. value Of
barnynrd manure Is SO great and IT,
liberal application Is 50 beneficial tc
the alfalfa crop that specialists OF tho
United States department Of ngricul
turc advise farmers to use all the ma
ntrc they haze nvniiahle. The plant
food realized from the fertilizer viii
tone up the soil and nourlsh the youni
seedlings so that they Will get III,
Jump on the weed crop, and once
given this advantage the alfalfa plant.
viii smother out the majority Of tho
enemies which may develop. Snye ali
the manure to which you have access
md distribute II In liberal quantities
over the field TO he plowed for al.alfa
preferably before the breaking is at
tempted. .r4 .'.
II Is largely matter Of individual
preference how many times, the field
Is narrowed. d-ngrcd and rolled he
fore being seeded. II n essential that
the subsurface Of the soil he com.
pnct. and then be thoroughly fined be.
fore seeding. The seed should be
sown preferably In a special alfalfa
drlll. rs II II necessary not 10 bur,
the seed too deep. mIspncticc which
often results where nm ordinary grnlr
drlll with grass seeding nttnchmcn'
" used. Where the alfalfa aecder Is
not available, n wheelhnrrow or hama
seeder may be- utilized. The rate Of
seeding viii vary In different local..
ties. As n rule. from II 10 90 pound,
OF good quality seed 10 the acre mr.,
deemed sufficient. although IN some
localities ~ hlgh ns % pounds OF seed
nre sown. A wecder IN nm excellent
implement for covering the seed after
brondcnsilng. bu, n II " not available
n spikcd.'ooth harrow mny be used.
Soils Must BE Well Drained.
All soils designed for alfalfa cui.
turc must. Of necessity. be free from
surplus soil moisture. that II TO say,
well drained. while they also must be
slightly alkaline. The simple litmu.
paper ties, which can be mndc hy hny
farmer will Indicate whether or moi
the soil ~ ncld. n ncidiiy exists. II
N essential 10 apply lime IN whatever
Sofm Is most practical mad readily
available. Burnt lime. hydraied lime
finely ground limestone. ground or
burnt oyster or clam shells md high
grade mnris nrc nil valuable for cor
rcction Of ncid conditions. Very much
lnrgcr applications OF ground lime
stone md innri sre necessary thnn Of
burnt or hydrntcd lime. Az good re-
sults nrc obtained from Mi the forms
Of lime. price and availability will
usunlly determine which form 10 use.
if the farmer In not familiar with the
The state herald., 1920-05-07
NOTICE.

--aH .AHHHA
State OF Colorado. County OF Phillips.
ty. Colorado.
win u. Riley for determination Of in
terests In lands and tehemehts of VIII
liam r. Hendrix deceased.
To Mrs. I; Il. Work. Mrs; Mary Pow
'Henirix. bliss oHenhriS- ,GcorSr Har..
Hendrix, Mrs T. .'1p9 work. uiardfin,
Sllas Hendrix. Mary 4. Hendrix.
Mckinley Hendrix, George Hen
dirk. Jr.. Mrs. velma Ambrose. nee Vel
ma Hendrix. A. \. Armilnge guardian
OF Mrs. velma A,1brcse. Mrs Alta coc-
oran. nee Alta Hendrix. Frank Hicks.
known also as j. r. HieLs. William
Laws, Henry Laws and George W. Hen
dirk and TO MI unknown heirs. devisees
and assigns oi said persons,
Please take notice that Irwin II. Riley
has filed herein his petition for the de-
termination q the heirship and deeen,
of property 90 william y. Hendrix. de-
ceased, affecting the title 10 the follow
ing described real property. towit;
The Southeast quarter tSE 10 OF
section fourteen. 40 in township -eisll
t0 laorthi n f'nfe fgY ssSsn i SI)
The state herald., 1920-05-07
CANDY BUSINESS

Eve start you, at home, or any
where. everything furnished; $50
weekly, up; men and women; exper
imce unnecessary. Speciality Can
dy making Co. Philadelphia, Pa. s
South 18th St, I TTF OF
The state herald., 1920-05-07
Pay for eeaps Flow Affair.

Paris The council Of ambassadors
accepted from Germany $4,000 tons
OF marine equipment ns full recon
pcnse for tie sinking OF the German
fleet informed al Schps Flow, thus end
Ing the long controversy,
The state herald., 1920-05-07

For Farm Loans, large or small,
s to 10 years. time, payable annual
ay; money secured promptly, see the
Fielder Land Company. 15-tf
The state herald., 1920-05-07

WANTED-To rent house of four
or more rooms. as soon as can-
be obtained. Inquire Herald Office
The state herald., 1920-05-07

LOST-A small cashmere throw for
baby buggy, between court house
and Herald office, Wednesday eve
ming. Please return t6f Herald
Office. Keepsake.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

FAR LOANS at eight per cent
straight, no commission. Get all
pour money and get it quick. Stiles
Thompson Land Co.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

Far Sale-Choice residence property
for sale or trade Will take some
good cows as part payment. Rich.
ardson Land Co.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

Taken up on May 10th, 1919, at
my farm one mile north Of Venan-
go. Nebr., one black, gelding star in
forehead, weight 1000 pounds.
The owner can have this animal BY
proving same and paying for feed
and this ad.-Chariess Livgren.
l am always in the market for
your cream, eggs and poultry A.,
NJ. Anderson.
II your jewelry needs doctoring.I
bring 1t to me 1t the Standard Drug
Store and will make 1t we'll.
-~7 MORRISON. THE JEwELER. {;
The state herald., 1920-05-07

AUCTl0NEER-I am located I'M
this county and would like to cry
your sales am an auctioneer Of els|
ven years experience and can guar
antee satisfaction. Sc me at Hol !
yoke or phone for dates. Wilberi
Steeples.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

FOR SALE Good level ,quarser see
tion, .nilss from bank .eorncrl
Holyoke. All fenced, half broke
and in wheat. Price. including,
thirds of wheat crop, $75 pei
acre. Terms, half cash, one fourth
q on dn5s at 8 ,psr f6iit; one fourth
trade for real estate, bonds of
good paper.-Edw. -Brandes.
EsSirrEfSf-V
Knife weeder now ready to delivsrl
The Weeder Factory, Hill City;
Eansas. 2SCrI1 \
FOR SALE-Onc seven -eighths PERI
eheron stallion in good shape. Ini
qpiFel at Htrald Once.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

For Sa1e-Millet and wheat stra'
for sale-R. L. johnson. g-A--
The state herald., 1920-05-07
NOTICE Or IMPLICATIONS ~ yIllEAsel
t@ sTArEflANpr afs- rroSf
once n ths st.sy SosrsaDf; 1tsns
w commls lssionprs.T ,,.-'rr .,,-'',.

Denver, coio... April 1s, 1913,
has been irahe to lease the Ioilowlng ID.
snriDed School Lands, situatei N fsliliil5s
county Colorado to1wit:
All ~ Section 36. Township G north.
Ennge ~ west. B-151s JmnIpnity, Appli,
All ofssotson 1s. roanshlp Z Inorth,s
RangoiaI west. B-l559 ttmmunity AppuS
Notice jklf,irther hereby girea- thfSt,nil.
other persons desiring to file an appllcA..
tion to lease all or any part OF this tract
Of land must file same In this office prior
20 May 2tst 4920. as no setitef application
70 lease the above described lands will be
fonsidered after said .date.s ,,,,,y.lM 40 10
II. sSReBisser State Board Land
Id ..Sis Cunsplissioners. l7-4t
The state herald., 1920-05-07

west Of the. sixth y. IN. containing l6O
acres Of land more or less according 20
the government survey thereof and
dolyoks. ip ;Phiilips County, Colorado,
or before which tins you may appas.s
any proper defepse' tor the same or a,y.
part thereof YOU may have or inter,
% yene e assert and protect any inter.
This notice dated this .3oth4 day Il
March a. q. 1920.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS :. THIS coLp~s WILL saMs aesvl1s

For Sale or Trade-Will sell or
trade 4 car loads Of s0O-lb. grade
good colored Iowa grass steers,
for raw, hard, wdl located Phil
.lips Co. land.-Frank Dudley,
Manchester, Iowa.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

80, W. c.. HELLANp.
County Colorado. NJ Ht44"Si
The state herald., 1920-05-07
HICH'VALUE.OF-s.-,
alfalfa PLANT
Thorough Preparation Of the
q, g Seed Bed Is Essential for q
Profitable Stand. ...,,...,. ,'a.5
USE All MANURE AVAILABLE
Plant Food Realized From Fertilizer
aWiH Zone Up Soil and Nourlsh 10
Young seedIlnos-Apply !,
N sn 10 Lime for Acidity. l.it;Iu.

Prepared by the United stntes Depart
- N rnent of Agriculture)
The state herald., 1920-05-07

fo1l h. ,.IIul, ,-s,,,-0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
,T;llN. THOMAS WARNS
FELLOW DEMOCRATS
A Pledge to Ratify Treaty With
out Reservations, He Says, Is
Party's Announcement That
1t Is Weary of Life

Washington, May 12.-Senate democrats
were warned to-day by Senator Thomas.
uemocrat, Colorado, that If the party
pledges itself at San Francisco to the
unconditional ratification of the treaty
or Versailles it will do so because it
doesn't want to live any longer and takes
that means of making its dissolution
known"
The senator was discussing President
Wilson'S recent telegram to G. f.
Hamaker, chairman of the democratic
central committee of Multnomah county,
oregon, on the League of Nations The
letter had been brought into the debate
on the Knox peace resolution by Senator
Kellogg, republican. Minnesota, who in
terrupted a prepared address by Senator
Hitchcock, the administration leader in
the treaty fight, to ask the Nebraska
senator's opinion of it.
Senator Thomas said the President had
cahrged almost directly every senator
voting against the treaty or for the treaty
with reservations with dishonor"
Washington. May 12.-Democratic at
tack upon the republican peace resolu-
ton was launched today by Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska. administration
spokesman, who declared in addressing
the Senate that the measure was futile
and inconsistent and nimcal to the
! treaty of Versailles.
! Senator Hitchcock denied that Congress
! had the power to make peace although
| it had authority to declare war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
BILL IS IN INTEREST
OF EXPECTANT MOTHERS

Washington, May 12.-Sens tor Shep-
pards bill proposing an annual appro-
priation OF 4,OOO.O00 to be distributed
through the States in the care, nursing
and education of eXpectant mothers was
supported before the Senate public health
committee to-day by Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels, wife of the secretary of the navy,
Mrs. Henry w. Keys. wife of the sena-
tor from New Hampshire and other wit
nesses.
Mrs. Daniels told the committee that
lack of care and lack of education were
causing the unnecessary death of hun
dreds of mothers and infants.
Mrs. Keyes said she had worried as
much for this bill as it is proper for a
senator's wife TO do"
The only objection I've heard 10 1t is
not only silly and stupid. but wicked -
she said. 1T may be worth the consid.
Grafton OF the Senate that lot of women
will be voting this year. I'm not say.
ing this with any spirit Of now is your
chance but as an observation of cold
hard sense. They'll note action on the
measure"