davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-12
ROUND ABOUT us

G. Il. Wise, a we'll known citizen
uf Healdton, died Saturday, October
80 lie came to Healdton IN 1917
and leaves wife and eight children.
Iaterment was made in the HealItoa
, metaiy.
K. L. Matthew'S who has boon on BE-
prospecting tour ot south TcNas. with
O view OF locating, has returned .o
his home at Envlle.
]. W. Defoo Of the Eum, clm-
munlty was transacing business n
Ardmore one day this w,ct.
G.. a. Austen who hae boon rs-
sidlng in the Burncyvllc community
Las moved with his family TO Wilson
Rev. A. y. Colston has been np-
rointed as the new pastor OF the
Methodist church at Leon.
Doll Roadden of Oswalt has been
arrested and placed In Jail at Marict-
q on "a charge Of disposing Of mort
Gagged property. Tho property was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-12

mortgaged TO- the Ci.y National Bank
of Wilson. Ike viii be given trial at
'He coming term CT court
W. T. Wrsh, Of Leon pissed
'molsh Ar3morc las. week cnroutc
W DUJnt TO visit his children who
uU attending school at that place.
Sm Carlisle Of Love county is In
i"ll here awaiting trial by the Fed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-12

eral court. lie was arrested on the
charge of assisting In the operation
OF still which wns captured last
week by the sheriff OF Love county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-12

The store of Az Shpioy at Leon
was destroyed by fire one night last
week. The buildings and contents
Were complete loss. The origin
OF the fire was unknown. Some in
surancc was carried which only part
ly covered the loss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-12

Wen, are we done with wlgglc and
wobble2 According to promises We
are.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-12

SEE LUKE'S MUSIC SHOW WIN
DOW ALL THIS WEEK.-adv. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

Jersey Sport Coats, plaid and
plain tweeds, wool velours and mix
lures. A number of models in near
" all sizes and colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
NITRATE OF SODA
USED IN ORCHARD

\ wear ago -. L Burkholder. hor-
tiCultuTal specialist on the Purdue
university extension staff, and Coun-
" Agent T. A Parker visited the
farm OF Levi Rakestraw, the largest
fruit grower in Steuben county, aft
er "a triI' to demonstration farm
nearby. Mr.. Rakestraw had several
acres Of Baldwin apple trees which
were not bearing we'll and he was
advised by Mr.. Burkholde- to give
them a treatment of nitrate Of soda.
During the remainder Of the year
he observed them and decided that
was what they needed. This spring
he purchased $500 pounds OF il.
giving several hundred trees the
treatment. applying FIVE pounds 10
each tree, a month before bloom.
scattering Il mostly under the drOOp
OF the branches and then top dres-
sing several strips down through a
pasture field. The results were plain
Is apparent even by the middle OF
May. and he has already planned
10 treat all the trees and PASTURE
similarly next spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
MINORITY DEFENDS
ATTORNEY GENERAL
AND SUGAR PRICE
Say He Accomplished Results
in Only Possible Manner
Then Open.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Action
Of Atty. Gen. Palmer in sanctioning
fair" price for Louisiana sugar
was defended Thursday in a report
OF minority members OF the house
sugar investigating committee.
Reps. Whaley. South Carolina,
and Summers, Texas, who signed the
report, took issue with the conten-
ton Of the majority committee
members that Mr.. Palmer had used
his power as chief prosecuting Of
ficer OF the government for the
purpose OF fixing maximum prices
OF sugar IN Louisiana and in so do
ing acted wholly without authority
and in violation Of his own con-
struction OF his official duty"
Effect on Price.
The minority report charged that
congress- after Investigations. had
disclosed an acute world shortage
of sugar, had failed 70 pass any
remedial or constructive legislation,
and that such lack OF action, cou-
Piled with publicity given through
many speeches in congress" on the
situation had / very pronounced eff
feet on the sugar market and the
continuous rise in sugar prices.
In defense OF the attorney gen
eral and District Atty. Henry Moon
ey. OF Louisiana, who cooperated
with him. the minority held that
their action in determining a fair
price 10 guide them in bringing of
prosecutions accomplished results
which could have been accomplish
ed in no other way in that the cane
grower who was exempt from the
provisions OF the Lever food control
act was brought within the prOvis-
ions OF the arrangement made by
the attorney general"
Only Proper.
1t was not only proper for the
attorney general TO do this" the
report continued, but II was his
duty. both TO the Louisiana produc-
ers and TO the consuming public"
The minority further contended
that I'VE were not able 10 learn Of
any producer in Louisiana realizing
excessive profits at the prices
named by the attorney general" a
statement in the majority report
that at the time Mr.. Palmer ap-
proved establishing a price OF II
and 13 cents for two grades OF Lou
isiana sugar. it was selling 'in the
open market at New Orleans at
prices ranging from Is and 16 up to
20 cents a pound" was challenged
by minority members who held that
testimony was not offered TO that
effect at the investigation and at
that time sugar was selling in the
open market at prices ranging to
% 1-2 cents.
The minority members OF the
subcommittee wer of the opinion
that the most effective way TO have
handled the sugar situation and
controlled prices would have been
for the sugar equalization board to
have purchased the Cuban crop. for
1920 and handled the Louisiana
crop under a similar ARRANGEMENT
to that existing for 191S-1919 crop,
which would have been possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
ITS my DUTY TO TELL
Facts SAYS L.&N.MAN

and down. In fact, 1 was in a
mighty bad fix. and although I tried
many different medicines, nothing
seemed to do me a particle of good.
But l am one OF those fellows
who do not believe in giving up, so
kept hunting for something that
might help me, and as 1 had heard
so much about how Tanlac was
benefiting others, decided 1 would
try it. Well, sir, 1 had taken only
a few doses before I knew had at
last found the very thing I needed.
and In a short while was feeling like
my old self l can now eat anything
l want and enjoy IL, for l know
will not suffer a particle afterward.
Ny kidneys never bother me any
more. and the pains have entirely
gone out OF my back. I never feel
the slightest sign Of rheumatism,
and, in fact, 1 am a well man.
certainly feel thankful for what
Tanlac has done for me, and am not
only glad to recommend it. but be-
lieVe II is duty I owe 10 my fel-
lowmen TO tell them about this
grand medicine"
Tanlac Is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store, Public Drug
Store. Landon's Pharmacy and
Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store; and
in Mishawaka at the Red Cross
Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
TWENTY GOVERNORS
ATTEND CONVENTION
OF REPUBLICANS
Goodrich is Vanguard of
Delegation Expected in
Chicago Monday.

CHICAGO. June 4.-Twenty gov
errors of states will attend the re-
publican national convention. The
first governor to arrive is James Z.
Goodrich Of Indiana. who is here TO
watch the wheels go round and
TO participate in the convention as
a delegate at large. He is the van
guard of n score OF governors who
are expected here Monday
Among those who have notified
Chairman Will Hays Of the repub-
lican national committee that they
will be here are Governors Beck
man, Rhode Island; Bartlett, New
HAMPSHIRE; Davis, Idaho; Morrow.
Kentucky: Shoup, Colorado: Camp
bell. Arizona; Sleeper, Michigan;
McKelvie. Nebraska; Harding, Iowa,
and Carey, Wyoming.
Goodrich for LOwden.
Although Gov. Goodrich and his
delegation are pledged by the In
diana state primary vote for Gen.
Leonard Wood, Gov. Goodrich per-
sonally favors Gov. Frank o. Low
den's candidacy.
However" he said today. at may
be that we will not have a chance
TO vote for the Illinois governor, for
il is possible that the fight may mar
row down TO LOWden and wood, in
which case. being pledged to Gen
Wood, our votes would be cast for
him until he has withdrawn.
"A most unusual thing about the
Indiana presidential preference pri-
mary" Gov. Goodrich continued,
was the Johnson showing. Shortly
before the campaign opened a John
son leader came 10 me with the re-
quest that l suggest three men in
my home county to lead the John
son fight there.
We know that you are not IA
voring Johnson he told me. but
we have come 10 you with our re-
quest because we believe that you
know the county best
so ! asked the chairman of the
county committee to select three
men and he came to me in "A few
DAYS 10 say that he could find only
two Such was the situation in al
most all parts OF the state, and vet
Johnson ran Wood the closest race
in Indiana that he had in any pri-
mary"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
Corn CObS Found To Yield
Product Used For Paints

The days Of the corn cob for
building fires are over
Grain elevators OF the county an
nounce that they are selling corn
cobs 20 be used by chemical COM
panies in the manufacture Of sub
stance-furfural, from which various
kinds OF dyes. several paints are lac
quers are made.
Furfural has been. VI to this time.
a comparatively rare product and
has been sold chiefly in small guam
titles for scientific purposes. The
price is ST. a pound. The cost OF
production from the cObs is said to
be around 20 cents a pound. The
previous scarcity Of the product has
made it limited TO certain chemical
uses
In the past it's most important
known use is. in chemical nomenCla-
ture, as an intermediate for dyes.
A whole series of dyes may be pre-
pared by interactiOn with various
coal-tar PRODUCTS. Shades covering
a very wide range have already been
made
Process Is Simple.
A plant handling. say, 100 tons of
cObs a day would recover about a
ton and a half OF furfural day as
by-produce. A considera bly, larger
quantity can be obtained from the
corn adhesive. by a comparatively
simple process.
Two grades OF adhesive are recov-
cred from the cobs. The first and
more valuable one amounts 10 about
As per cent Of the weight of the
cobs. One of the principal uses now
Co. ct 20
for silicate OF soda IN the manufac-
ture OF fiber container and wall
board. 1t is both a cheaper and a
better material than silicate of soda.
The cob a1N o~i.-~ N~e boon tested
der practical mill conditions and
found su.tdD4e al every way other
uses to which the cob adhesive may
be put are labelling of containers and
manufacture of coarse envelopes
and paper bags. 1t has also been
successfully tested as a sizing for
walls and for the manufacture Of
appreciated pasteboard.
The second adhesive is or lower
grade and can be used only for such
purposes as foundry cores and as
binder for the coal-dust fuel
known as brfquette.
BY Product Chemically Pure.
A COnSlueEaDle quantity OF dctllC
acid is liberated in the process OF
extracting the adhesive, passes off
with the vapOr. is condensed, and
recovered as acetate Of lime. At
present, the acetate Of lime. from
which by far the greater part OF
commercial acetic acid is made, is
obtained by distilling wood and is
very impure. The adetate of lime
obtained from cobs is almost chem
ically pure.
The residue after these substances
have been recovered from the cObs
Is an almost pure cellulose but pos
sessing very little fiber. 1t may be
used in the manufacture Of dyna-
mite. linoleum. and in every line
OF work where wood -four is now
used. IL Will be used, also, as a
filler for many kinds of paper.
The United States produces from
.. SOC, 900, 900 10 5000. 100000 bush
els of corn every year. That means
100000 or 2O,OO0.O0O tons Of cobs.
A large percentage. of course, is not
available for manufacturing Iur-
poses. being scattered over the farms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
FARMERS NEED
GOOD ADVERTISING

Many firms would be compelled
10 quit business in six months If
they did not advertise. Farming Is
a business. Why should not farm
ers advertise the same as other bust
ness men? The farmer that adver-
tises his produce is the one that
sells IL first.
Want ads are business getters and
pay wei. II properly written. Many
par crs feature the want ads from
farmers and fromers profit by them.
There are right and wrong. kinds
OF want ads. IL is all in the way
they are written.
How do you like this ad
John Doe, Button, Ind.,-Two
sows. one for sale SIPS"
Compare IL with the following:
Two pure-bred registered Duroc-
Jersey sows. two years old in May.
both bred i'm April. No. l for sale
at 500 and No. = at S125. Write
quick for full particulars. John
Die. Button. Ind"
Which ad will sell the sow?
An effective want ad tells what
is for sale. includes a brief descrip-
ton, il livestock. the age. breeding
and price. Many ads without the
price and description fail because
most people dislike TO write for par
ticu.ars. Try several properly writ
ten ads in The News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
PRESIDENT WILSON
NAMES MEMBERS OF
COAL COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Pres't
Wilson Friday announced the APP
pointment OF a commission to ar
bitrate wage differences between
anthracite coal miners and opera
tors.
The members are: William O..
Thompson, Columbus, Ohio: Neal
J. Ferry OF McAdoo. Pa; William
l.. Conneil. Scranton, Pa,
Thompson, president OF Ohio
State university, is the representa-
tive OF the public on the commits
sion: Ferry. a member Of the eX-
ecutlve board OF the United Mine
Workers Of America. represents the
miners. and Connell, an Independent
coal operator. the operators.
The president announced the ap-
pointment Of the commission in a
lengthy proclamation. reviewing
the history OF the wage difficulties.
The president said that the COM
missions decision which is 10 be
made in 60 days if possible, VIII be
made the basis OF new wage
agreement between the anthracite
operators and miners in such man
ner as the commission may de-
termine."
Any wage increase granted will
be retroactive from April /, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
HOLSTEIN CALF CLUB
FORMED IN LAKE co.

The Holstein business in Lake
county was given a boost recently
with the distribution OF so pure
bred calves 20 boys and girls there
and she starting of a dairy calf
club. The calves. purchased in cen
traI New York by sam Woods. the
oldest Holstein breeder I'm Lake
county. who has been in the bust
ness 50 years. and Y. A. Price, the
county agent. cost an average OF
S2OO per head. They were put out
on three-year basis. the youngsters
giving their notes or paying cash.
All the calves We're from animals
with excellent records. The boys
and girls who have them should
have good producers, as their work
is being supervised by successful
breeders. members OF the Breeders
association OF that county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
John Nj. Williams Feels Others
Should Know How Tanlac
Has Overcome His Fifteen
Years Of Suffering.

while I have taken only four
bottles Of Tanlac l have actually
gained seventeen pounds in weight
and feel better than l have in fifteen
years" said John NJ. Williams, 204
Broadway street. Evansville. Ind,
who works at the L. y. Railroad
shops.
For at least fifteen years I had
suffered from stomach trouble and
rheumatism. Nothing 1 ate agreed
with me. After every meal 1 would
bloat up with gas until I could
hardly breathe, and have such in
tense plains in the pit of my stOm-
ach they nearly drew me double.
There was always a bad taste in
my mouth. my kidneys worried me
a great deal and l was never free
from a pain across the small Of my
back. / had rheumatism just about
all over my body. and could never
get easy, either day or night. Why.
the muscles in my legs hurt like
they were tied in knots, and my
knee joints would swell and get so
stiff I could hardly walk or get up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
AGRICULTURE and STOCK-RAISLNG
* X 4 x X X X X X X X 4 4 +
y NEWS FROM HERE AND X
X THERE IN INDIANA X
+ 4 + = + 4 4 + \ = + \ \ +

y X \ y \ y y X y = X X =
The Adams County Holstein
Breeders association IS the name OF
a new organization formed by 30
dairymcnt in that county. Forma-
ton Of q COW testing association so
a 60 weed out the Improbable cows
is one OF the first pieces OF work
the association VIII undertake.
HOlstein and Guernsey calf club
Is being organized among the boys
and girls 81 Elkhart county.
Logan Holmes, a Greene county
farm. is cooperating with County
Agent ". D. Nugent in conducting
a hog feeding demonstration TO
show the value OF feeding corn and
tankage ln "A self-feeder while the
hogs are on clover pasture. Forty
eight pigs, with an average weight
OF 20 10 pounds, were put on feed.
Harold Hunter and Franklin Dav-
export two Steuben county boys,
won trip 20 the national dairy
show for scoring highest in their d.
visions in the two months dairy
record club work in that county.
The Angola Ice Cream company will
ray all the expenses of the boys.
Fourteen OF the "a boys entered in
the contest completed IL.
Girls canning clubs with Is mem
bers has been formed IN Deer Creek
and Burlington townships, Carroll
county.
Porter county livestock and dairy
men are taking hold OF boys and
girls club work in "A big way this
year and two townships are going
together 20 employ club leader for
this summer. The Holstein Breeders
association has set aside 81 500 TO
finance members Of the Holstein
Calf club The Shorthorn and swine
breeders have made arrangement to
accept notes for the other calves and
pigs
EgS records from 80 Steuben
county farms for April showed an
average OF 1873 eggs per hen. These
farms are entered in the statewide
egg laying contest being conducted
under the auspices of the agricul-
tural extension department OF Pur-
due university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

or fed with the corn. Large quanti-
ties. however. are concentrated at
central points and are easily availa-
BILE. The establishment of a plant
for the manufacture of corn-cob
products in the Ohio valley is being
contemplated. Three shelters will
furnish $4,000 tons Of cobs a year.
The plant viii operate on a basis
OF 100 tons a day. 1t will turn out
cob adhesive. furfural. acetate Of
lime. and cellulOse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
CRAP SHOOTING LISTED
As COLLEGE SUBJECT

CHICAGO, June Crap shoot
ing is now listed in the curriculum
Of North Western university. Dean
r. c. Flickinger OF the college Of
liberal arts said Friday IN explain
ing his threats 10 Danish five stu
dents.
Paul r. McGill, freshman from
St. Joseph, Mo. left the school
Thursday night, Dean Flickinger
admitted. Four others alleged TO
have been teasing "galloping DOM
inoes" will be expelled, Dean Flick
niger said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
Hiram "Wdrren" Johnson
Flashes Name on Huge
Political Sign Friday
By United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO. June 4-BsnighteG
Chicagoans, unaware that Sen
Hiram Johnson listed a middle
name among his possessions,
were startled Friday when the
hughest political sign OF the sea
son screeched this message 10 the
world:
For President
Hiram W. Johnson"
The "W'' obtruded itself like a
clean shave in a flop joint. II
stands for Warren"
Friends who had been unaware
OF that division point in their
candidates name regretfully with
drew him from the list Of p pres
idents who had, or used, only two
names.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
DISMISS THREE CASES.

Three criminal charges were dis
missed In the superior court FRIDAY
morning when the cases were called
FOR trial Charges OF wife desertion
and child abandonment were dis
missed against Elmer Coil and John
II. Madison was freed on a grand
larceny charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

only II congress had passed the
legislation continuing the powers
formerly used by the sugar eQuali-
zation board under the Lever act
when IL was so requested TO do by
the president IN his address OF
August s. 1912"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

The other night at a farmers
meeting. a United States senator was
telling Of the days when no was on
the farm and how he used TO go
through the cornheld blowing corn.
ct was music 70 hear the Iopping
OF the little corn roots as l went
through row after row"
Hope you know more about con-
gress than you do about farming, q"
said one OF his old neighbors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

The cultivation OF corn is neces-
sary for two reasons; first and fore
most TO kill out the weeds and sec
ond 10 conserve the moisture after
every rain before the land cracks
open.
can be stirred a trifie deeper because
the feeding roots have not yet
spread out into the soil which they
do in umbrella shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

Will report the Republican National Convention
at Chicago, next week, for News Times readers
The Associated Press and United Press will be
represented in Chicago by their best trained
newspapermen = Washington correspondents
who have been in actual touch with the political
situation during the campaign.
Louis Ludlow, Washington correspondent for
The News Times, trained In national politics for
years, is in Chicago, and after the republi-
convention will move to San Francisco
where the democrats are to meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

1t is going to be great convention one at
Chicago. You will want to know all about it.
The News-Times arrangements for covering
both conventions have been most elaborate
MORAL read
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

LOUSLUDLOW, Washington Correspondent
of The NeUs- Times,
JAMES j. MONTAGUE, daily contributor to
The News- Times,
ASSOCLAT TED PRESS and UNITED PRESS
with direct wires between Convention Hall and
The News Times editorial rooms
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-22
ENDORSEMENT
Or PERSHING
Retiring commander-ln-ChIef of G. A.
r., Says Government Would be
Safe in His
Hands.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 22.-Endorse-
ment of General John j. Pershing for
president is made by Clarendon =.
Adams, of Omaha, retiring command
erin-chief of the national Grand Army
of the Republic, according to an
nouncement made today by M. w.
Woods, chairman Of the "Pershing for
president" movement here.
In a statement to Woods, Command
Ell Adams says:
General Pershing's life and public
services have been characterized with
high order of diplomacy and states
manship; his fundamental thought has
been for constitutional government,
law and order in its strictest sense.
Our army was safe in his hands, cur
government would be doubly safe In
his care" w
Returning from q countrywide trip
in which he has addressed various g..
A. r posts, Mr.. Adams expresses the
belief that sentiment for Pershing is
strong.