davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
WIre Won Do Deadly VOL

tF-am Farm Bureau Nawsl
The proseu, cold and backward
prHF has made possible very de-
irugtiye campaign for the enemies
90 the wheat farmers prosperity.
The little wire worms have been very
busy for the past month and a half,
These worms offer d very difficult
problem OF control The fact that
The life OF each worm is four years
render his elimination a very diff
cult matter, as nearly eveyone knows
that the wire worm lives three years
as worm and one year as Just q
common black beetle, which We often
give the name Of Stink-bug. This
bug lays its eggs during June, July
and August, IN nests about three or
four inches under the ground. Dis
turbing these nests with a common
weeder after laying viii OF course
Curtail the number of worms for the
next year but will not kill any
worms already in the ground. Ex-
periments are being made with sui
phur in various places to find wheth-
er or not it will offer a solution. Ii
is our opinion that it offers the best
so far in the elimination of the wire
worm, but we do not know enough
about it to give it our hearty recon-,
mendation We hope. however, to
do SO before another season. If the
fertilizer properties of the sulphur
would pay for the cost of putting the
same on the field. and also destroy
the danger Of worm blight, its appli.
cation would certainly be well justi.
fed, Let everybody help study this
proposition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
Why Early Flowing
From Farm Bureau News.

tFTom Farm Bureau News.)
There is a common idea among
farmers now that in order to get the
best results from summer fallowing,
that plowing should be done as early
as possible For this there is three
reasons: First, in the northern part
OF Morrow county where the soil is
light and has tendency to blow, any
cultivation DUNG the time the soil
is very wet will gradually disinteg-
rate this soil and make it heavier so
that it will be in no danger of blow
ing We believe that there is no soil
but what if properly worked, and
worked sufficiently when wet, but
can be rendered immune to the dan
gr of sand blows; another reason
which is often given is the storage
OF moisture so that you have two
years moisture for one years crop
This sounds all very we'll, but as a
matter of fact does not tell the whole
tale by any means. The vital prob
lem in summer fallowing is the fact
that in the condition which exists in
the Columbia Basin, they olcanic ash
which makes up the greater part of
the soil of this basin,i sn OF suscep-
tible to real increase in yield thru
fertilization. So far as any expert
ments, which have so far been carri-
ed on the only way TO provide sat
isfact0ry and profitable yields is by
the release OF the plant food which
now already exists in the land. In
order to do this it has been proven
by careful experiment that it is nee
essary that land be plowed while it
is moist, and that it lay in a condi-
tion Of fallow during the summer
and that this moisture should be con-
served within the soil. 1t is very
probable that a large amount of nj
trogen is gathered in the soil by soil
microbes, during this summer sea-
son. There is no question, that if
the summer fallow is handled dry
and not carefully worked, but that a
lot of the plant food does really dis
appear in the atmosphere, but be-
sides this a large amount that could
be released by proper cultivation fol
the next years crop is not released
in such way through the action o.
of moisture and oxygen, that it IL
available Therefore the next veal
plant is starved. There is definite
and positive relation between th'
amount of plant food released in th'
soil for a wheat crop, and the am
cunt of moisture which is allowed tt
remain in the land in the previou
season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29

Better weather conditions have
prevailed the past week, though
there was a very disagreable wind
Wednesday. Crop conditions are
rapidly improving, and owing to the
great amount of moisture farmers
are beginning to predict better crop
conditions for Morrow county than
have prevailed for the past two years.
Much depends, of course, on the wea-
ther the coming two months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
Wanted
Men and Women
By Bud Fisher


To take up accountancy training,
devoting six hours a week to spare
time studying with a view to quail.
flying within six to tweVe months for
Auditing work; successful appl,-
cants, uftcr training, should earn
from $4,000 10 S3,50O first year and
more second and following years
bookkeeping or accounting know.
edge not essential, but would shorten
preparation work; some previous Of
flee or business experience required
training IS given under supervision 4
one of the largest organizations is
the country, made up of Certified
Public Accountants, Cost and En-.
cheney experts, and members q
American Institute OF Accountants
A reasonable training charge e
made. To secure interview give age.
present position, salary, and II pos.
sibla business and home phone num-
bers; all letters confidential. Ad'
dress F-115 World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
AUTOMOBILES


hUtONGEilts f0p SAT- 20
htFbutr tuiH HNtHrr NiH. n. .I hI once
ur los man .NH HHH. rI..HH.t .I.f'.IIu.
AZ fH Naiuav irfar usr Moor .5lon
Nln. srspHd and UuUI..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
AUTOMOBILES

AuluNNuilth tut sAlt 10
hullil Pail .l .rUI.e HtIrTH UInu,sNp .FraIlUf
nt.allu repaired. NrWs sIal4Nfr7eI. atIes
stpIfFens1 vo m4se ap l1mg fur your uf
lHrln Beacon. Ili South Detroit phone Ongs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
BOARD AND ROOMS

-
HOTELS -
IA sALLE hOftL
pcn,e Ao'ou,sT clean Ssn l.,.,.ac.i lgsi.a,S
,gllur1 - rnone -ouD I.,..z-,- s,.,------------
a., -, 80, JA.ogs aoTEt f,l,s,,, -, ,,. clean
Room 81 and 81 as Der night. S. So and 81 yer
SrsF 90s Eaa Firi street
GIN -Trgyiiylf h6l,i- oo-acTie F-I5y ;l1iicb- 6su
and NJ TO date running ssicr in an rooms pH
. s11.r " s.n. At ;oo y" ..sS sa 60 o,cs "a" sss. %s1
- taies lies---.---.----------
tiGRT HOUstKttPaG raOss rs
- hha 10 Ign, goI,ssrp.ne ss m ro9m.; ,n, "a. '.
-Ts "a, ,lou' 1..,.2 @0. -.
tut ihtR =. ,-l Fw rent no Hshi hou'eA''p'W
rooms ground iloor. --
Ing lIGhI housekeeping room" !" rem" "a"
0sase .1ll ---,-
tNNE. y. 6il-fropt tao-'oom apartment;
rE'-a nc Infni'Ws. 20 ehnlrcn ----
ahNANn must' TO LsnI Tor Laundry SoTh In
glfe 90 south A'nlhlN, ----,------
'S'"S M :n P5on. P5 O9s Ssls sn' housekeeping '0'"
ONAsSU ~. s--Ong suite u light houseSoepinS
rooms Prone Osase 2hlO
DtTROiT s al5-For rent uFht housekeeping
room, rhone o.ase 1921 ----------.------
hGrr hotstALEIING foo"s Tor reut at ZIG Ia"
rWO FURNISHED rooms tor, rent 10 nes bunealos
suitable tM 700 EMPLOYED lsdl', o man ana "ue
slhout cnlldren. rnons Osass sozsI,
JHA49ESS. b. I6?smI'o la,s' vel iO,9l'1si q l.i
week. ,---,.,- ,.---------,
aiNlH b, zs3l--llsh' housekeeping fo'm' 'oI
rhnWlt y. i2t-Fof fsat. nicely Furnished ISM
hons'Ae-nlns toonni auiolh'ns oAsn, rhoos @ -zo.
ierplug room. close In
NtNUSiA s. 9iO--Light Housekeeping rooms Tor
I,ll; m2defn. " per per S,gA re29s o,ase 2.-G- ~
usrg9lr S. 1lj---rso nghi houseaerplng room
lot rent ,-y2t, --------,--.-
Ing ro1m close IL. Ernilrman preferred -.
a1ir as,,;I,,i1s ,,5Y.,sd
bsiraom ,5,oinipg b,tbi latgs elo,bs, closet
qr.,5 man and NC ,npieysS g.a.s1 .ll ,,,z,
room, . telephone and bah clo,s b. O.i55s.f
''iS'' f"r tso: o. gentlemen preferred c.s5a
EI,sIyIY < gii--KS5m And board for one youlT
nan Phone O.32i
TTy, IySITI Il II5S--LaisS nicely fIII1ls6cd
room. mpable for tao: neNt door to good board
ing house Phone Usage 3so2.
south rom fg rent cal $50.
gKyO : 3i0-- Nssnlrx rooms for Sorsins siris
lI,-,,,,, ,o,it6 6,.i7go,, f5r r-,i- ,,zis-
yige
rii-yi5l5ii M NJ .Is--,i,s In
modem house also double garage, 1ong BsllTies
ear line.
| V,YEyII l901,- Vo5eTn E,rnls6ed ,,s,m -s,f
| nnsb,s W.
| CtT1Np7sF iqEt- Slis ~ ,--ns- ,Isc s,1gIc
room; m,dern; close in. BREAKFAST II desired phOaf
o,.gs tsI4 "
| ',rTiIIF Jy,5isI 6y 7,I, fS,c6c;. r75r5
r't, se-s IN. pfjy,te b5me. suitS Sde Csil
360g.
| N1STIIg s. n r. one or iIo SoTIoft.bls 1lerp
! ias rooms convenient TO iliuey ard car line pl2g
IInVF guR ,tpg biSi5r,, man in t,ebe1r. r,,r,srs
| Reference exchanged Phone o-7O73 after q p. m
-,lI l(T (ir.iy Tl--s6fd fr5ri T5og, Ia am, ~ -,
! Iaiirs m NORTH Hsooi Cedar G7A
| NINTH -yItly furnished T05m Tor tao
| roung ladies O-lg6G.
| SuDAfF9 1Is-EO5T ia, l,ds srTI,,et- o,iy,ia
family. 81 PEI g'ek Phone c.l1ll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

The house met the next day, all members beng ad-
vsed of the possibility of reconsideration The speak
er makes attempt to press the motion. The vote Is
thereupon certified by the governor, forwarded to
Washington D. c., and the ratification of the 10th
amendment is formally announced. Yesterday, out
of clear sky the antisuffs taking advantage of the
absence Of many suffrage MEMBERS brought up the
motion to reconsider in the house of representatives
of Tennessee-and passed it by vote of AZ to "a
1t is not expected that their action is going to
change the suffrage status
But that group of should stoop TO such unspors
manke crooked methods is the pathetic thing for it
reflects what is true only too often in legislative hall and
in politics The ant-suffs in Tennessee the minor
iy-and they know it. They licked in open and
fair fight and vote SO they delivered their blow from
ambush While they had the votes to pass the motion to
reconsider yesterday they did not have majority Of the
house membership. had everybody been present
Perhaps not a single in the entire ansuff group
would pad his boxing gloves with horseshoes he
natched against opponent in the ring, and il is doubt
full II any of them would cheat in golf match, In
poker, in any other game. But they lose their ndi
vdual fairness in the corruption of legislative machine
The machine dictates and they obey
What true of the Tennessee legislature yesterday il
true OF other legislatures The machine in politics
an internal thing it degrades and debauches public
service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
More Light

American business told
month ago that they could trade with Russia at their rh
that tho United States IL
h tn
munitions o for uso sgAins Russia
No authority sxss onnray
Americans private Individuals
without protest
But for the American government while
and dangerous In tho retaliation
of
which it, arrogant mIl,arisss
Americans DO what their
AderA
SECRETARY Daniels denies American
70 the PoeA tree
league OF naionA In
Having decided
administration should
mr. does the American intend
eyf These followers
Poand
which
Their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
NY DR. LANES VANCE

II In such an cary thing 10 pity
yourself. IL requires no argument
10 mako out the case. IL IL not nee
essary to summon witnesses or con.
suit legal authorities. You know
you have not had . square deal. and
u In useless for either judge or jury
TO Try 10 reverse your own verdict
But OF all moods that get things
mixed. this mood OF ssif pity In the
worst when n man starts out 10
make . martyr of himself lot hin
friends stand from under. Every.
thing they do viii be rnisinterpre,ed.
Their motives win bs put under sus.
picion, THAR conduct viii BE- nis-
judged. and their intsntsons indicted.
sclf. pity N . dsseare Of the mind
IL has been called mental phthisia.
II b the vhits plague Of the soul
What tuberculosis II 20 tbs body.
seif.pity u 20 personality. Undsr It's
wasting influence the Groai and
noble In character become inflrrn-
Tns Imagination n inflated with de-
iusions untii the mind bcrsisFs on
insanity. Everything In out Of is
right relations Jealousies and sus
plcions are snxendercd~ aud happi'
ness n made irnpo~slbln
The win breaks down before elf.
pity. II saps resolution Of its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
DR.. James !. Vance
Writes for The Star Today on
Don't Pity Yourself"

strength and determination II ss
FiEor. IL Stays cheerfuincas and
serenity. and invites every old witch
Of an aocurned mood 10 come In and
sit with US. while We nope over -the
sings and arrows Of Outrageous for.
tune
There Ii no herutsm IN ssif-eiecssa
fnartyrdorn- All in heroscs arc
mock -heroioA
No man ever found happiness by
nursing Tho mood Of sell. pity. Many
have lost u.
Self pity rsverses iifs's machinery
and sets II TO grinding on itsalf. IL
makes plgrni1s Of people who might
have besn giants. and morbid.
moody. melancholy mimnthrupSs Of
those Wis might have bssa Joy-
hring~rA
Hhun seffptty ~ yUu vUuA paGsnn-
When you sr~ disposed TO cry over
the way people have treated you.
kick yourseis.
Here Ia n recipe for rfa ieft ~ by
an old English dean.
Nobody In looking II yUA NO
body Is thinking about you. You Arc
Of no consequence whatever. Make
yourself comfortable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
The Trade Balance


Butw
nothing
Nothing to be frightened
poorhouse via bankruptcy They
- =
They nnss way. This
n
half billion dollars IN
ranged that
capital Now
billion dollars interest charge Europe
Europe paying That why United
during the
Africa sold
roundabout
trade with the
of
from America continents The
thing with
ucuy South America This aided
capital development South and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
tcopyriGht 1870
Not So Long Ago.
Ballot Denied Men.
Things Better Today.
Used to BE Worse.
Don't forret,-

Don't forget
That once II was thought ~ out
rageous. dangerous and revolution
AIRY To give ali male citizens tho bal
lot as IL In now deemed by many
10 give the vote to women
That once trial by fire. and tortur.
ing witnesses In court by the most
inhuman devices. WAS ms generally
believed In and accepted as absoluts-
iy becewary. AZ gloomy penitsnti.
aries. filthy county jaiis. hanging
and eiectrocution arc now.
That once II was universally
agreed TO by public opinion that IL
was . regulate Of public morals
and the safety Of the state 10 torture
those who did not Acknowledge the
state religion. and TO burn them
alive. There may be some religious
fanaticism today. but look back
That once hall. witted old women
and queer men were imprisoned.
burned or pressed 10 death under .
heavy stone for witAhcrAft
That while we now criticize our
rulers freely tho time In not 70 far
passed that men were severely pun
ished for lose majestic. and II was
worth ones life 10 attack the reputa-
ton Of king.
That while some Of our piutocratr
are arbitrary and intoierant. Il was
not 10 many generations ago that
mobiles In Europe were riding down
peasants. debsuching the daughters
n tho poor. and were gay and festive
about It.
That while iaborcrs today have
their hardAhips and often feel
wronged. the iaborer Of yesterday
WAS q slave with no rights at all.
That while tho in,crchurch now
msnt and the League OF Nations
seem 20 be travelling . rough road.
never before In history have the
secis even tried TO get together. or
tho nations made any practical at
tempt TO stop war.
That while the high cost OF living
In an affiiciion. II was not no long
ago that the great masses In every
nation were underfcd. undergrad and
entirely dependent upon what the
privileged classes chose to give them.
That while any good man who
acquires prominence N fierceiy at.
tackled. our fathers poisoned Soc
rates. burnt Joan Of Arc and cruel
fled Jesus Christ
That while we have our iynchings.
drunken braw.. riots and other
forms Of violence. the civilized
worlds favo1ts amusement once
was giafiatoriai games and throwing
oap,iyea TO the Wild beasts
That while our nystem Of public
schools is far from perfect there
were no public schools At all In your
great great great grAndfather's day.
and II was considered . menacs 70
ths stats to educate The poor.
And aitoreiher that while things
look bad. they have barn Q deal
wurB~ they are better than they
were. and they win certainly b bet
tar stiii tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Letters to the
Editor
WARDAIL FI-ATLY
CHALLENGES CRITICS

Editor Tho Star; In your issue OF
saturday. Angus, IS. under Letters
- the Editor and headed County
Auditor In Criticised appeared an
anonymous communication. appar-
ensly emanating from the political
henduuarters OF one OF the eAndi-
4ntes for county auditor. that CON
tnins such outrageousiy false state
nents regarding tho conduct OF my
offics that l cannot. In Justice 70
myself. remain quic, and let the
nartv. hiding behind the name Tax
~nver.- wct away with his propA-
enndn for his candidate without pro
Seut Pardon mo also II sugses,
ehe improprivty OF your pubhshinS
effncks on public officials from par
49, afraid to sign their names ana
stand back Of and be personally TO
eponsible for the statements made
"A Taxpayer" twho ! win wager
uays no taxes) refers TO me as I'M
Amertcan. autocratic and czar-iike AZ
Yso~tmaster General Buricson. and
etases that IF all reports are true"
That am discharging and threaten
M 70 discharge employees OF thc
axsditor,s office who do not support
the candidacy OF my present CHIEF
leputy for county auditor. deny
puu1tiveiy and absolutely that have
= an doing either. and defy "A TAX
f. pavsr's 70 show . scintilla OF evt
1snas - support his stAfsmsnI !
viu tsndsr my resignation a. AUDI
- hnshsdiAfely Il he can do -. TO
amaue him I wm supply him with
- names az ~ least 10 employees Of
- ecE3os vho ! know are actively
awporxing ths cAndidac1ss a ths
s&ehoP shrss aspirAnts for auditor.
a h should b sasy - prove By
Gnnm whether a. mot have threat
GneA thAm In any way. or sven ssked
- requested them 70 change their
ose1tuAs IN IN mater. other than to
pubiieay announce who personally
0wportsd To support and who I con-
UoAared the best qualified for The DO
0efion- have leaned backward In
NJ petition on this matter In ap cf-
TIT = avoid Just this criticism. m
= bege evidenced by the fact that
ne dsmocratic nominee N on my
payruIl. aitho I am . republican Of
1icehotdsr.
Tne furthsr statement shat per
nit my employees 10 eieetionesr dur
ang offics hours - equally falsA II
II II coursA impossible for me TO
personaIly watch rs employees. and II
= possible that my oft-repeatsd In
oeructions to avoid politics and At
tend strictly to business during Of.
flos hours may BE- violated on iso-
htsd occasions which I would be
dad to have reported TO me and
which / promise to correct as far a.
poagtble-
NORMAN NJ. wARpALr.
County Auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
AS IT SEEMS TO ME
DANA SLEETH

couple of small trees that had a few
quarts more Of apples on than the
family would use. and argued
whether II was worth while To take
these few pounds 10 town. but ss I
was going In anyway. tried the
experiment and loaded UP a couple OF
boxes with yellow Transparent. an
apple that no fruit grower bothers
with. because they won't ship. and
usually there is no demand for them
The grocer welcomed me with
open arms. He said they were the
first good apples he had seen In .
week. and he paid me cents =
pound for them. which. on this small
lot came TO e6.3l.
OF course. those apples cost me
about q dollar each. but supposs I
had even an acre Of that sort Of APP
pie trees bearing well Say. fivobox
trees. 20 trees to the acre. 200 boxA
70 the acre. 40 pounds 10 tho boz
around about $500 to the acre, =
make IT, OF course. old orchards ~
fancy winter apples return A. high
~ u 800 an acre . year. but they are
prize winners. managed by experts.
who have perfect fruit perfectly
packed and marketed. and sold to ths
fancy markets At top prices.
Ny idea In more Of the family a..
chard that IL run By ordinary To-
lows. and that produces . couple of
hundred boxes OF average good fruit
which Is sold TO the town folks e
prices they can afford
A man can raise apples sven nov.
and sell them nj . profit ~ si-2S .
boz. and on the average the fruit
grower docs not get that
But town people have TO pay from
81 10 $50 box most Of the season.
and that means q restricted demand
and a lot OF fruit that cannot be sold
Of families would be glad to set such
fruit and pay . fair price for It
The tendency In appies-in al fru1s
In 20 specialize for the fancy mar
ket and the numerous city restrfc-
tons tend 10 keep out all but the
fanciert packs. which are only In
reach Of the fancie~t purseA But
there are tons and tons OF good az
Piles that viii go to waste this fall IL.
this region that should be marketed:
marketed In jumhIe pack, marketed
on public markets. direct to the pub
lie. with no m3ddleman between the
small orchardist and the Housewives.
III this IN done. the apple win. indeed.
become king. instead Of merely a Wis
ring prince. spending an occasional
day AZ our leaning hotels.
I can raise right good apples ana
sell them at even 81 q boz. but
can't raise extra fancy fruit, packed
by . professional. wrapped tn tissue
paper. and handled like eggs. for less
than S2-so q bog. and yet one box Of
apples 10 about A. good for The aver
age family ~ the other.
Road the specifications. soms tina,
for extra pack. and Sc what h
grower has 70 put IN the boz: ana
then look OVER IN average apple treo
In full crop and figure out about lypv
many appDas on ths tree would .6,ak
ify--not ono In three dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

tain TO eats. How on the paper tells
mo, Potatoes como by tons.- and
stiil the grocer sells me the same old
measlcy onea He's there with every
reason why foodstuffs should be
high: THERE'S too much rain this
season. or 1T has been too dry"
That High Cost Peak they mention
I've stood on I'LL I'm tired. shall
now pay attention to words by hope
inspired All / can earn or borrow
for victuais must ! pay and know
by tomorrow they'll cost more than
today.
ZOO LYRIC
The wairus. tho Of mighty xfza
Ii not at ali ferocious.
Yet him. dear children. ostracize
His manners are atrociouA
The necesdty for economy has
been impressed on high society. Most
Of the younger set are having elope-
ment weddings this year.
There doesn't seem to be much
spirited bidding among the nations
for the mandate for Ireland
Say this much for the present ad.
ministration In Mexico; Villa is now
for IT.
ALL SEATS TAKEN
Jagglcs-Do you know why this
In such a hard world7
Wsggles--Because All tho soft
places arc occupied
NATURE THOUGHT.
Observe the clam upon the shore
And be with reverence stirred
Tho lots OF creatures rant and roar
He never says a word
Sergeant Robert Burns introduced
tho ''BAZOOKA" At the bal Ia
BARN. New York. Tho most diff.
cult Of all instruments to manipu-
late IT, The "GAZAGTACK. You
blow In both ends at the Same time
and pick the music out Of tho mid.
die with q nail~-The Billboard
Near.becr seems to b getting
farther Off every dag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

A month ago read IL. read II
this day week: the statisticians said
IL: High costs are at the peak.
This time next week. tomorrow. or
even by tonight wen leave the
heights OF sorrow and slide down 70
delight The crop ou,iook's . won.
der. wen now begin to reap: rejoice
and stand from under. again shall
food be cheap listened while
they told me these udings OF grea,
Joy: did ecstacy cnfoid me or bIias
without aiioyr Nay. tho am n
hoeder OF optimistic bieau. doubt
them. Gentle Reader. when they per