davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
DENIES G. O. P. CHARGE.
Representative Wilson Speaks on
Pact to City Club.

Denial that the league of nations
would automatically embroil the
United States in European wars. or
that it would set up supergoyern-
ment, was made by representative
Riley Joseph Wilson of Louisiana,
speaking yesterday before the City
Club luncheon forum.
Representative Wilson reviewed the
accomplishments of the democratic
party during its nearly eight-year
tenure of office, mentioning the fed
eral reserve act, the farm loan act
and labor legislation, and declared
that the party had lived up to all OF
it's platform pledges.
A prominent republican will ad-
dress the club next "Wednesday at the
regular forum luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
TEMPEST BLOCKS FLYER ,
FROM PANAMA TO D. e..

PANAMA. October e.-Lieut. Charles
D. Austin, United States aviator. who
left here this morning on an attempt
ed flight to Washington, returned at
o'clock this afternoon, after being
nearly eleven hours in the air. He en-
countered a terrific binding rainstorm
and a very strong wind. and was un-
able to get out of the storm area In
addition. his engine began to develop
trouble.
Lieut.. Austin said the storm was so
strong that the fabric cover on his
propeller blades was torn completely
off. He estimates he went nearly 400
miles in the direction of Jamaica. his
first port of call, but was forced out
of his course by the wind. No plans
have been made for a new attempt.
The two naval seaplanes which left
this morning bound for Jamaica also
were forced to return by the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
NOBILITY Is HELPLESS.
Ernest p. Bicknell Tells Of Condi-
ton of Russians.

Ernest P. BickneIl, who recently re-
turned from abroad, where he was a
director Of the relief work in the
near east. was the principal speake,
at the luncheon Of the Twentieth
Century Club given at the Cosmos
Club today.
The speaker said that the most
helpless people in the world were
those of the Russian nobility, for tn ey
had never been compelled to think
or act for themselves. and as refugees
they were as dependent on outside
aid and guidance as a ten-year-oId
child.
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, presi.
dent of the Twentieth Century Club
presided. This was the first meeting
of the club this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
.ROBbER KILLS VICTIM
AFTER HARD STRUGGLE
Walter Pattengall Of Westport, 81
Years Old, Found Dead, His
Valuables Missing.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. October T.
Tightly clutching a leather watch fob
in his right hand and with all val
uables gone from his clothing, Walter
Pattensall. sixty-nve years old. An
napolis road, Westport. was, found
napolis road near Westport, with two
bullet wounds in his right side.
The roadway and bushes nearby
bear traces of terrific struggle and
the police are working on the theory
when he showed fight.
Fifty dollars In money, his watch
and two deposit books Of a real estate
company, which he IL said to have had
with him last night, were missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
DOCKWlLER TO SPEAK.
Democratic National Committee
man to Tell of West.

Isidore Dockwiler. democratic ma
tional committeeman from California,
who toured California with Cox, will
speak at the rally in the democratic
headquarters, 1345 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., tonight. Mr.. Dockwiler will tell
Of conditions in California and the
west and the democratic prospects in
that part Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Lillian c. Kinyoun has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court for
an absolute divorce from Joseph z.
Kinyoun. former captain in the Motor
Transport Corps. She charges mis-
conduct with an unknown correspond
ent. They were married at Whining
ton, Del, February s, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
FOOD. INSPECTOR NEEDED.

An examination will be held in the
Food Administration building. 18th
and d streets, the morning of Octo-
Der 20 to fill a vacancy in the food
inspection service of the District
health department. The pay ranges
from $500 to S1,40c a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
war Rrourht Realixation,

1.-THE emergency of war" he con-
tinued, "broIght US to an acute re-
aiization Of depending. too exclusively
on steam power. Our fuel oil reserves
are being rapidly depleted, and even
&c we could assume that our ultimate
coal resources can be measured in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

CONTINUED from First Page1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
FARM I
POULTRY
TESTING EGGS FOR MATCHING
Satisfactory Gambler May Be Made
With Shoe Box Large Enough
to Cover Lamp.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
An egg, whether impregnated or not,
has small grayish spot on the sur
face OF the yolk known as the germinal
spot. AS soon as a fertile egg 10
placed under a hen or in an incubator
development begins. All eggs should
be tested at least twice during the
period Of incubation, preferably on the
seventh and fourteenth days, and the
infertile eggs and dead germs removed.
White eggs can be tested on the fourth
or fifth day, while the development in
eggs having brown shells often can not
be seen by the use Of an ordinary egg
tester until the seventh day.. Dead
germs soon decay and give off bad
odor if allowed to remain under the
hen. Infertile eggs make good feed
Ior young chickens and are often used
In the home for culinary purposes.
Most incubator companies furnish
testing chimneys with their machines,
which will fit ordinary lamps. Electric
or gas lamps may be used in box
with hole slightly smaller than an
egg cut in the side of the box and at
the same level as the light. They may
also be tested by sunlight or daylight,
using shutter or curtain with small
hole in it for the light to shine through.
A good homemade egg tester. or cam
dler, can be made with large shoe
box, or any box that is large enough
to 60 over lamp, by removing the
end and cutting a hole little larger
than the size of a quarter in the bot.
tom of the box, so that when it is set
over kerosene lamp the hole in the
bottom will be opposite the blaze. A
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

hole the size of a silver dollar should
be cut in the top of the box to allow
the heat to escape.
The eggs are tested with the large
end up, SO that the size of the air cell
may be seen as well as the condition
of the embryo. The testing should
take place in dark room. The infer
tile egg, when held before the small
hole, with the lamp lighted inside the
box, will look perfectly clear, the same
as a fresh one, while a fertile egg will
show small dark spot, known as the
embryo. with "a mass of little blood
veins extending in all directions, if the
embryo is living; if dead, and the egg
has been incubated for at least 46
hours, the blood settles away from the
embryo toward the edges of the yOlk,
forming in some cases an irregular
circle of blood, known as blood ring.
Eggs vary in this respect, some show
ing only streak of blood. All infer
tile eggs should be removed at the
first test. The eggs containing strong,
living embryOs are dark and well filled
up on the fourteenth day, and show a
clear, sharp, distinct line of demarca-
ton between the air cell and the grow
ing embryo, while dead germs show
only partial development, and lack this
clear, distinct outline.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
SPLENDID PLACE FOR BRUSH
Material Should Be Hauled Away and
Used for Stopping Washing
Of Fertile Soil.

Brush and straw piles that will be
In the way next spring should be
hauled away and used to stop soil
washing. Aside from using straw as
bedding for live stock or spreading il
over fields this is perhaps the best use
to make of it. Everyone has seen
enormous gullies cut in single season
and years spent in trying to undo the
mischief. The moral is stop the wash
ing while the ditch Is small.
Small gullies that have Just started
in corn fields or wheat fields, or even
in pastures or meadows, may often
be stopped with little straw. Even
cattle paths in pastures often deepen
so that they need such treatment. III
other places it is necessary to plan to
SOW sorghum to stop washing. but If
the gullies are more than a foot deep
and two or three feet wide it is usu
ally better to use brush, according to
the University of Missouri College of
Agriculture.
The brush dam gives better results
If straw is mixed with the brush to
help hold the dirt. Wherever the fall
Is great enough to make the water cut
seriously it is likely to be necessary
to stake down the brush and straw SO
that they will not be washed away.
The less busy winter time should be
used in active work to stop losses
from soil washing and in planning,
next seasons field work so that the
fields will be planted and cultivated
across the slope or around the hill.
Then the rows will not run straight
down the slope and thereby furnish
the steepest possible channel for the
run-off from rains. Those who have
such winter cover crops as rye to hold
the soil in place are fortunate. but
those who do not should not flatter
themselves that no washing is going
on even in winter when there is less
rainfall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
FLOORS IN POULTRY HOUSES
Must Be Kept Dry, as Dampness 10
Fatal to Both Young and Old
FoWIs-Also Keep Clean.

Poultry houses may be bnilt with or
without floors. In either case they
should be dry, as damp floors make
damp filters, and dampness is fatal
to both fowls and chicks. If the house
is on dry, sandy soil, dirt floor is
usually quite satisfactory, but as a
rule it is more damp than board or
cement floors, according to the United
States department of agriculture. Dirt
floors should be scraped and new soil
put in two or three times year to
keep them sanitary. If board floors
are used they should be both tight and
smooth so far as to make them dry
and easy to clean. If possible they
should be eight or ten inches from the
ground to allow a circulation Of air
and to Iprevent rats from harboring
under them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
SECURE VEGETABLES
FROM SMALL GARDEN
Can Be Made to Yield Through
out Entire Season.
Tenth Of an Acre Well Planned and
Given Careful Attention Will Pro-
duce az Much az q Full
Acre Of Field Crops.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Many farmers fail to realize that
one-tenth Of an acre devoted to a we'll
planned and well-tended garden will
In many cases produce as much food
as an acre Of field crops.
The garden should be, and can with
a little planning be, made to produce
throughout the entire season instead
Of only during month or two in the
spring.
Three to five paintings Of snap
beans planted at intervals Of two or
three weeks, at least three early and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
DO Your Best

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and IN or
der to do this he must keep his
physical system in the best con-
dition possible. No one can rea-
sonably hope to do much when he
is half sick good share of the
time. II you are constipated. bill
ious or troubled with Indigestion
get package Of Chamberlain's
Tablets and follow the plain print
ed directions, and you will soon be
feeling alright and able to do a
days work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

Arkansas II first amoag the states
In America In the production Of two
minerals. bauxite and novaculite. the
former being the ore Of aluminium and
the latter thu source of the larger
part Of the oilstones produced In the
United States
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
DUCKLINGs THRIVE ON MASH
Mixture Of Cornmeal, Ground Peas,
Bran and MiddIings 10 Fine for
Young Fowls.

Growing dueklings thrive best on .
feed composed of equal parts by meas
ure of cornmeal, ground peas, bran
and middlings, all made into thick
mash either with scalding hot water
or milk. The mash is improved by
adding shortcut green grass. clover or
some other green stuff, and few
handfuls of coarse sand
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
SCALES OF BIG IMPORTANCE
As Nearly All Of Farmers Produce 10
Sold by Weight He Should
Have Set on Farm.

Nearly all Of the farmers produce is
sold by weight, and 1t is not enough
to stand by and see 1t weighted on the
buyers scales. You should have a set
Of your own in your yard so that you
may be sure you are getting all that
you are entitled to.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

one late planting of peas, and frequent
small sowings of lettuce will insure a
continuous supply of these vegetables
during the entire season.
Sweet corn should be planted every
two or three weeks during the early
part of the season, and if the growing
season is long two paintings should be
made in July or August for autumn
use.
The early garden should also be
planted so that space will be available
when needed for planting fall and win
ter crops, thus making it possible to
have fresh vegetables practically the
entire year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
FOWLS ARE OFTEN SIGHTED
Chickens Afford Means Of More Cash
and Meat Than Any Other
Stock on Farm.

Chickens are too often Disseminated
against when feeding at the barn is
done. AS a rule chickens afford the
family more food and sometimes more
cash for the money and time expended
on them than any other live stock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06
Verboten.

Coming back from France. some L..
500 men spent 10 days on small
liner that had no mess hall for the
soldiers. Ordinarily, they got their
chow and went ON deck 10 eat IT, but
when II rained they were not even al.
lowed above decks. They were never
certain just where they could 90. be-
cause guards kept popping up every.
where with the remark. "You can't slf
there" or You can't stand here" One
day dOughboy who had gone on deck
with his mess only TO be sent below
again slipped on the nonskid ladder
The food flew everywhere and the sol.
der landed at the bottom in sitting
position. As he sat there collecting his
faculties. a guard hurried up.
You can't eat there. buddy" he
announced.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06

French government said be "volun-
teered always for the most dangerou,
missions and the most perilous posts
and the Serbian medal was bestowed
for distinguished and brilliant con.
duct under fire"
BOwe has written of his thrilling
experiences OF two years in the thlcl,
of the fight In his book Soldiers OF
the Legion"
Looking back To my life over there
now" said Bowe. ut was u busy. en-
tertaining, exciting time while il last
ed But the comrades are all dead
or scattered-the glory, the romance
is gone-it hardly seems natural or
possible. more like q dream or night
mare. The suffering and the exertion
overshadow the few short hours Of
furlougb In Paris or London.
I'VE couldn't afford TO lose" he said.
"The price paid was terrific. but 1t
was worth il. provided we can keep
the advantages gained. One thing that
gets my goat is the self-complacency
OF those people here at hOme-they
nave no conception of what is or has
been going on in Europe. and don't
seem 10 realize that we are just as
vitally interested i'm world problems as
the people OF Europe
I'VE see too many politicians in of
fee standing idly by while the re-.
sources OF the country are being
wasted. We see two groups at Wash
ington sparring FOR an issue for the
next election, evidently trying to lose
the advantages the soldiers gained
But have an unlimited faith that We
shall square ourselves to meet the
new day.
"And the American Legion IL go.
ing to have no small part In squaring
the ship of state for the new day"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06

/ Camp Kearney 10 Los Angeles Mary
met us at the city gates dressed in a
full colonel's uniform and led us
through the city. That night she led
the grand march at the big Shrine Au-
ditorium military ball.
"Our regiment every man OF the
1,2OO, Clipped in TO buy her a beau
tiful loving cup when she visited us at
Camp Kearney. So you can see that
the little film star was ace high with
the boys. Incidentally, | can tell you
that she is a mighty sweet little lady
to talk to-unaffected and pleasing.
The American Legion IL very ac-
tive in California just now. We have
5000 members. The local post put ON
huge carnival-circus recently. For
ty-eight posts OF the San Joaquin Val.
ley met and perfected valley athletic
association 10 handle baseball, boxing,
swimming etc.
Our post gave $1,000 TO the Stock
ton Advertising club last month 10 aid
in bringing the Pacific Coast Advertis-
ing clubs here. In convention. This
sort OF action on the part OF the Legion
has brought out reciprocal support
from organizations. Our post is aid
Ing ia the Missions Restoration cam
paign, and takes part in every move
ment for civic betterment."
So IL Is quite evident Little Mary"
has Just cause to be proud of her
"godSOnS."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06

THE Karl Ross post OF the Amer
ican Legion, Stockton, Cal, claims
Mary Pickford as It's "godmother," and
the little motion picture star does moi
seem inclined to dispute the claim
having recently addressed very moth
etly letter TO her boys whom she adj
dressed as godsons.
This post included the Battery c men
u the 183d Field Artillery. OF which
little Mary was gOdmother.
Our Mary was nm ideal godmother. "
mid Tod Clawdsley. editor of the San
Joaquin .egion. she did thousand
and one nice things for our regiment.
She autographed l 200 smlleage books
Rnd gave them TO us sent every sol
rier e sweater; sent US thousands of
cigarette at Camp Kearney and had
10000 ~ hem waiting for us a Camp
Merritt when we returned from
France She provided Us with auto
bnsses to return from far ont in the
rOuntry 20 dance AZ Los Angeles,
and size lid LOT OF other splendid
Rings uding giving our regimental
standard
MARY vas honored colonel OF the
is8d Field Artillery. We have been
told that no other in the U. g. ever
had the privilege OF formally inspect
mg a regiment OF American troops ex-
rcpt visiting rOyalty--no other woman,
hat U.s.
"Whpn We made a j0O-mile hike from
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06

block and tile factory when that in
dustry was looked upon as q poor risk
He built the first cold storage build.
ing in his native city.
Nor are those his only "lirsts" He
was the first subscriber TO the Farmers
Mutual Telephone Company, first de-
positor In the Postal Savings Bank.
brst president of the Yellow Medicine
County Fair Association, first presi-
dent OF John Swensons Memorial Hos.
pital. And was mayor OF Candy.
As might be expected OF one who
thus broadly sensed his duties as a
citizen, he served with the 18th Min
nesota in the Spanish-American war
and In the Philippine lnsurrection.
having been present at the capture Of
Manila and ten other enga gements.
When the world war broke out,
Bowe could not walt for America To
enter. but Joined the French army.
connected with the Second Foreign
Legion, and the 170til and 1881 regi-
ments OF the line. the 92nd terrltorials
and the LIST Regiment Foreign Legion.
He was never commissioned.
He spent three years in France. aud
two years in the trenches. He was
wounded In the attack on Champagne.
October 10, 1915, returned TO the front
and was finally lnvalided home.
One would never guess that this
quiet. unassuming man. as he goes
about his business In this peaceful
Minnesota town, is Legionnalre Bowe.
and you'd never know that on the
horizon blue OF his uniform he may
wear croix de guerre and enough
medals To cover the breast Of his coat
In awarding the crOix de guerre the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06

both the Spanish
American and the
late war. and is
n W quietl V
awaiting In Can
by, Mimi, for an
other opportunity
10 win other dec
oratlOns i'm an
other war.
In his fifty
wears John BOwe
has been an nd
venturer I'm bust
ness as well as in
war. lie started
{ he first ca 5 h
market for farm
produce in Can
10y. and organized
the first cement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06
WAR MEDIA BEOECKED HERO
Sohn Bowe Has Enough Medals to
Comp eteIy Cover His Brave
and Manly Breast

John Bowe, First Vice Commander of
she Minnesota Department of the
American Legion. Is one of the famous
soldiers of fortune. who fought I'm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06
It's Easy to Sell Anything

tell the facts about il in a little WANT
AD.-and then give your want The widest
publicity possible by using il in THB
ALMA RECORD.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06
Women Form Many Branches

women FORM Many Branches.
UNITS of the .Women's Auxiliary OF
the American Legion are being rapidly
organized. Az having been chartered
up to March %
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06

equipped In appearance and in performance the Chevrolet
FourNiney Touring Car peases the most exacting own
ers. 1t is safe and sensible to buy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-16
LAKELAND, LA.wEDNEsDAY, JUNE 1s. 1920
Two CASES OF
BUBONIC PLAGUE
AT PENSACOLA

The second case of Bubonic plague
mas been discovered at Pensacola,
and The Tampa Tribune this morning
issues warning to the people of that
city to make warfare on rats. Of the
appearance of the disease at Pensa.
cola, the News Of that place says:
The fact tha tone person has died
from what experts say is bubonic
plague, need cause no alarm among
the residents of Pensacola. The
plague has existed in New Orleans
Tor over six years and during that
tim eonly about a dozea deaths have
occurred and these before serum, now
procurable, could be secured, or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-16
HARDING C0NFERS With
LODGE, SMOOT And BRANDECEE AS
TO HIS COMING CAMPAIGN
stevens; Nichols flew to Fenton.

Stevens; Nichols flew to Fenton. |
run, I hit no errors,
Lakeland-Palmer lined to Black;
Fry singled by short; Dean hit by
pitcher; Names forced Dean at second.
No runs, hit, no errors.
Lakeland Palmer lined to Black;
cry singled by short; Dean hit by
pitcher; Names forced Dean at sec
ond. No runs hit no errors.
Eighth Inning
Orlando-Black flew to short, and
Strenk safe on Dean s error; Huen-
field safe on Deans error. Strenk
scoring; Fletcher lined to Palmer,
forcing Huenefeld at second. | run
no hits, errors
Lakeland -Barksdale famed; Wynn
grounded out. second to first; Schrei-
ber walked; Fenton singled to short;
Steward forced Fenton at second. NO
runs, / hit no errors.
Ninth Inning
Orlando-Stevens out, Barksdale to
Names; Mauster flew to Barksdale;
schirmeg flew to Fenton M runs, no
hits no errors
Lakeland-Palmer flew 10 left;
Lang doubled to left; Dean out, sec
ond to first; Names walked; Barks-
dale singled to left scoring Lang.
One run.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-16
DECLARE COX
THE LAST HOPE !
OF THE VETS
PROHIBITlONISTS WILL URGE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
TO ADOPT PLANK FOR RIG
I'D ENFORCEMENT OF 18TH
AMENDMENT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 6.--The Prohi-
bitionists will ask the Democratic Ma
tional convention to adopt plank
for the rigid enforcement of the
Eighteenth amendment and the en-
forcement Of the act and fill present
q solid front against Governor Cox"
Wayne Wheeler, general counsel OF
the Anti-Saloon League declared to-
day. Wheeler said Cox lis the last
hope of the vets in their program for
notification and that ''his record
makes him an impossibility If nation
al prohibition is to be effectively sus-
tained and. enforced. /"