davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
COUNTY AGENT BETWEEN
FARMER AND GOVERNMENT
Can Take Farmers Problems to the
State College for Solution and
Return Best Information.
Disease Prevention

There is a growing desire on the
part of the farmers of the country
to know more of the work of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and of the State Agricul-
tural college, which they rightly
consider as Institutions founded
and organized to assist in the agri-
cultural development of the coun-
try. Even in some counties where
there is employed direct represen-
tative of these institutions there is
not a full understanding of the rela-
tionships and advantages derived.
The county agent, home demon
stration agent, and boys and girls
club leaders are direct representa-
tives of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture and the State
Agricultural college. They are en-
ployed through cooperative agree
ment between the national depart
ment, through the States Relation
service, the state through he agH-
cultural college extension service,
and the county through the county
board of commissioners The sup
ervision of their work is assigned
to the extension service of the state
agricultural college under the Smith
: Lever law and they are subject to
rules and regulations of both the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture and the State Agricultural
college.
The work of these county agents,
home demonstration agents and
club leaders is with and for the To-
cal people and they not only may
bring to the community and county
the best known information and
methods for solving local problems
but also may bring to the attention
OF the national and state institu-
tions the needs and desires of these
communities and counties and OBJ
tain where possible. specific assist
ance from these institutions.
These county officers (three class
es mentioned are therefore direct
representatives of the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the State Agricultural college
obtained in county through finan-
cial arrangement and agreement
with that county. If you have any
OF these officers in your county Won
nave direct connection with the
national and state agricultural In.
stitutions-A. E. Lovett, acting di.
rector OF Extension, Colorado Aeri.
cultural college.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
CLIFFORD MCKAY DROWNED
IN THE TWO BUTTES LAKE
Sunday Outing Trip Ends In Trag-
edy-others Of Party Marrow
ly Escape Similar Fate

Yesterday tragedy was enacted
on Two Buttes lake. when Clifford
Mckay was drowned and Fred Ew.
ing came near drowning before the
eyes of their families. Ross Ryan,
Clifford Mckay and Fred Ewing, all
of near Two Buttes, had taken
their families to the lake to spend
Sunday. In the afternoon they took
their families out for boat ride,
but it was after they had brought
them back to the shore and started
out by themselves that the boat
sprung aleak. sinking rapidly. The
three men attempted to swim to
shore, but Ewing and Mckay soon
gave out and went under. Mckay
was drownWed and it was two hours
before his body was recovered. EW,
ing was rescued and doctor. who
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

The Odd Fellows took his body
to Two Buttes, where they will ar
range for the funeral serviees.-La-
mar Daily News, Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

Truck gardeners in Colorado are
slow to realize the possibilities of
marketing their produce by parcels
post.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

was near. restored him to conscious
pesa.
Mckay leaves q wife and two chill
dren.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

Destroy and burn weed seed this
fall and 1t won't get a chance to
grow next spring.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

You wouldn't board q. hired man
all winter If he didn't work, would
you? Then why board the hen
that never lays an egg?
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

II you need some assistance or
ADVICE about your dairy herd, write
TO the director of extension at your
agricultural college and possibly
he can help you.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

Your agricultural college has re-
Gently added poultry specialist to
its list OF extension workers. If Won
have problems along that line
which you wish solved, write to
your college at Fort Collins and
some solution will be suggested to
you.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
STOCKHOLDERS, MEEr1Nas

Notice is hereby given that
special meeting of the stockholders
OF The Farmers Co-Operatiyc
Broom Company will be held at
the Bell School house Saturday.
october 2nd, 1920, at 500 p. m. for for
the purpose of either placing the
company's factory in operation,
disposition of its broom making
plant or the dissolution of the cor
poration.
1917 c. E, OWENS, President.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
SAYS BONDSUIT
PAPERSTAKEN
Court Here Asked to Force
District Attorney Laskey
To Restore Them.
FIVE MOTIONS MADE
Sullivan and Bowles Office
In New York Entered,
Lawyer Declares.

An effort to force the government
to return certain papers alleged to
have been taken unlawfully from
the New York City Offices of sulli-
van & Company as evidence against
David w. Sullivan and Normal s.
Bowles, composing the firm, was
made yesterday when T. Morris
wamp1er, counsel for the accused.
asked the District Supreme Court
for an order requiring John e. Las
key, District Attorney. to give them
up.
Sullivan and Bowles, . jointly
charged with Jules w. (Nicky)
Arnstefn, wilen w. Easterday and
others who are alleged to have been
connected with the S5,000,000 bond
robbery last year. charged that the
prosecution had no lawful right to
their personal property. Their coun-
sci cited numerous precedents.
Plead Not Guilty.
When arraigned on a charge OF
conspiracy to bring stolen securi-
ties into the District, all Of the ac-
cused pleaded not guilty. The read
ing of the indictment was waived
and the court set the case for trial
November %.
Laskey denied wampler's charges
that the prosecution was unlawfully
in possession of certain private
papers belonging to his clients, al
though BowIes presented an am
davit supporting his counsers con-
tention. Justice Gould settled the
dispute by ordering the papers In
question turned over to the clerk
Of the court until a later date.
Motions OverruIed-
wampler then filed five motions
to ouash the indictments but Jus
tice Gould overruled each one.
Upon motion of Attorney William
J. FalIon, who, with Attorneys Eu-
gene F. MCGEE and James W. os-
born, will defend Arnstein. Archibald
J d. Engle, a yeniremsn. scheduled to
/ sit on the case, was called as a
/ Juror so, as to release Arnstein's
: appearances, In New York courts, the
action placing him technically on
! trial here. Attorneys Failon. Os-
born and McGee were temporarily
admitted to the District bar SO that
/ they could defend their client
Tells Of once Entrance.
Attorney wampler asserted that
Sullivan and Company's New York
Office had been unlawfuly entered in
November, 1919. and that documents
! had been stolen.
Their whereabouts, he declared.
/ had never been ascertained since
their theft, although he had recent
! ly come into possession of informa-
| tion leading him TO believe that they
had been or were about to be deliv-
cred to the District Attorneys office
here. He asked the court to question
| District Attorney Laskey, saying
that he would again put the motion
were the documents still not under
| the District Attorneys control. The
! courts action followed Laskey's oral
denial.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
McAndrew, War College
Head, III IN Hospital

MAJ. Gen James W. McAndrew.
commandant Of the General STAR
College. formerly known as the War
College, and at one time chief OF
star Of the A e. r.. IL recovering
at walter Reed General Hospital
from what is described asa break
down due TO overwork. IL became
known yesterday. He has been
there ten days.
Brother officers attribute Gen. NC
Andrews condition TO his unceasine
labors at the college. where army
officers are given special training
much like a Postgraduate course at
a university.
Gen. McAndrew went overseas in
1917. After front-line duty he De-
came engaged in organizing the Of
ficers' school system of the expedi-
tionary force. In May. 1918. Gen.
Pershing named him chief OF staTJ
in which post he continued until
June. 1919. when he was ordered 10,
Washington TO take his present
command.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
"GAS" OUTPUT
LARGEST EVER
Fear Of Increased Use by
Autos Exploded by U. S.
Bureau Report.
Copyright Harris-Ewing. }

Despite the alleged. shortage OF
gasoline the U. S. Bureau of Mines
reports increased production of gas
oline in it's report of refinery statis-
tics for the month of Septembe-
made public yesterday.
During that month the daily aver
age from the refineries was appfoxi-
mately 100000 gallons. This is
declared to be the highest output OF
gasoline ever recorded. Production
has Increased almost constantly
since February, 1920.
The fear has been general that the
rapid increase in automobile manu-
facture would outstrip the capacity
of the oil wells of the United States,
but in the opinion of officials of the
bureau the demand has been met
for the present.
During the first mine months OF
1920 the refineries manufactured ap-
proximately $500. 900 gallons
while during the same period of 1918
their output was 100000, 600, show
ing that the first nine months of this
year-the' refineries produced more
than 60o,o00,Uoo gallons more than
for the corresponding period Of 1913
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
AIM TO REJECT
SHIPPING BOARD
Senator Jones Thinks VII.
son Appointments VIII
Not Be Confirmed.

Everything possible will be done
to prevent confirmation by the SEN
ate OF President wilson's appoint
ments to the United States Ship
ping Board. Senator Wesley l..
Jones. Of Washington. declared yes
terday upon his arrival in the Capi-
tall.
Senator Jones is chairman OF the
Commerce Committee which drafted
the Jones shipping bill. through
which the new Shipping Board was
created.
'T feel that IL the President had
acted when the law was first passed
and had appointed good men that
they should be confirmed" said Sem
ator Jones. but he has put of the
appointments until after the elec-
ton.
The matter is of such tremendous
Importance that / believe Senator
Harding should have a free hand
and / shall do everything within
my power to prevent confirmation" I"
The men appointed by the Presi-
dent to the Shipping Board were
Rear Admiral William S. Benson
chairman; Frederick i. Thompson
of Alabama: Joseph n. Teal, OF
Oregon: John A. Donald, OF New
York; Chester H. RoweII, Of Cali.
fornia; Guy d. Gon, of Wisconsin
and Charles Sutter. of Missouri.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
P. Santa Claus
On Wheels Will
Ask Xmas Help

Not to collect mail, but to en-
phasize the Mail Early for Christ
mas" slogan. 100 trucks Of the city
postofice, led by Postmaster Mer-
ritt o. Chances famous rolling
postoffice,' will parade through
Washington streets next Monday
according to plans announced yes
terday.
This truck drive is especially in
the Interest of early mailing of gift
parcels, handling of which is the
one big task of the postoffice force
before Yuletide.
The office on wheels" a novelty
in a similar demonstration last
year, will be wreathed in evergreens
and will have Santa Claus as a
passenger, surrounded by a force
of clerks. The parade will start
shortly after noon, and the line will
probably be along Pennsylvania and
Connecticut avenues.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

BEFORECOURT
Western Union Asks Order
Against Daniels in Wire
Case at Miami.

A rule against Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels to show
cause Friday why ne should not
be enjoined from preventing con-
struction by the Western. Union
Telegraph Company of a cable be-
tween Miami and Miami Beach, Fla,
was yesterday issued by Justice
Wendell P. Stafford in Equity Divi-
sion No. l, District Supreme Court.
The order was in response to a Pc
tition filed earlier in the day by
the telegraph concern.
Claiming the construction in ques-
tion to be a replacement of a line
in operation since 1899, the bill
AYERS that the Miami cable is dis
tinct from the Barbados wire, the
laying of which was prevented by
warships last spring.
More than 100000 has already
been expended on building the line,
the court is told, and the money
will be wasted II the Navy Depart
ment continues to interfere.
Attached is a permit from Secre-
tary of War Newton D. Baker. is
sued following approval of the COM
pany's plans by the War Depart
ment. In 1917, declares the West
ern Union, the berth of the cable
was detoured because of a dredg-
ing project.
When the causeway was finished
February last. the telegraph con-
Germ, says the petition. laid the line
within the thoroughfare, but when
the time came to connect the wires
between the two ends of the draw
bridge on the causeway the navy
compelled the workmen to quit de-
spite the permit from the War
Department ..-.
The matter was carried to Wash
ington for action where the COM
pany was informed October 80 last,
that if the line was completed the
cable would be severed. Irrepar-
able damage will be suffered. the
company asserts, unless the Secre-
tary of the Navy is forced to desist
in interfering. Attorney Paul E.
Lesh represented the Western
Union.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
rebellion
N STOMACH
''Pspes Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour. Acid Stomach

Lumps of undigested food cause
pain II your stomach is in a re-
volt; IL sick. gassy and upset, and
what you just ate has fermented
and turned sour: head dizzy and
aches: belch gases and acids and
eructate undigested fool-just take
a tablet or two OF Pspe's Diapepsin
20 help neutrslize acidity and in five
minutes you wonder what beca me
Of the pain, acidity. indigestion and
distress
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without re-
bellion; II your food is a damage
instead Of a help, remember the
quickest, suresI most harmless
stomach antacid is Pape's DiapepsIn.
which costs SO little at drug stores.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Georgetown Law Class
Teams to Debate Dec. 16

Following celebration of George
town University Law Schools fiftieth
anniversary, the first prize debate
of the school will be held Decem-
ber 16 between the debating So
cieties of the senior and Junior
classes. it was announced last night
by Assistant Dean Hugh J. Fegan.
B. Z. Shlesinger and E. ]. Daley.
with Joseph L. Hurley as alternate,
will compose the senior team and
Ralph L. Neary and George Rene
han. with Edward L. Marthiljohni
as alternate, the Junior team.
The successful candidates were
chosen after a competition between
twenty of the best debaters in the
law school. 1t is planned to hold
other prize debates during the
course OF the scholastic year.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
TRADE BOARD
NAMESBRADLEY
Second Vice President Is
Unanimous Choice to
Succeed Oyster.
1920 A BANNER YEAR
Full Meeting of Body to Be
Held Next Month Con-
trary to Custom.

Thomas Bradley was elected presi-
dent of the Washington Board OF
Trade. to succeed Capt James F.
Oyster. at a meeting of the board of
directors held yesterday afternoon.
The election was unanimous. E C.
Graham was reelected first vice
president. The position of second
vice president, formerly held by
Bradley, was given to Edward f.
Colladay.
Capt Oyster told the directors
that he was not a candidate for re-
election. and Graham likewise de-
clined the ONCE. J. Harry Cunning
ham was reelected secretary. Other
officers reappointed were Walter H.
Ropfer, treasurer; Z. C. Branden-
burg. general counsel, and William
NJ. Shuster. assistant secretary.
1920 a Banner Year.
The retiring president told the
directors that 1920 had been a ban
ner year in the history of the Board
of Trade, especially in two respects,
in the number of new members and
in the financial condition of the
body. The board today has a bal
ance OF s., 900 in cash and $11, 100 in
securities, whereas a year ago 1t
was in debt to the extent of $4,000.
The membership committee. headed
by e. E. Ramey, brought in 430 new
members during the year, breaking
all records. The highest previous
record was $50.
The board decided to appoint a
committee to confer with Col Rob-
ert N. Harper on deficits in the
funds for medals for returning Dis
trict soldiers and for the welcome
home" parade given to Gen. Per-
shing and the First Division in Sep
tember, 1919.
Full December Meeting
Contrary to custom a full meet
ing of the Board of Trade will be
held in December for the purpose
Of finishing all affairs of the board
in preparation for the new year
The meeting probably will be held
in the New willard Hotel
The directors accepted the invita-
ton of Merritt o. Chance, city post
master, to hold a meeting in the
postofhce. The date was not speci-
fed
A vote of thanks was given the
retiring executive officers, the exc
cutive committee and the public
order and membership committees
for their work during the year.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
u THE INQUIRINC
IMPORTER
He asks FIVE persons, picked Al
random, a question each day.
THE QUESTION::
Should We Have Wonen Police?
THE ANswERsi

Miss mabel r. Boardnan. Dis
trict Comnissionert sTt 10 Civ
en- to the women police 10 per-
form q useful and valuable
junction. as to all women In
public life. j have observed
their success in many cftfes."
Peter n. Dorsch, bakery own
fr, ISL Seventh street north
westi "a policeman's job IN q
very dincult one, and q woman
should not undertake IL. i think
some phases Of police work
could be handled By them.'
Miss N. Thomas, att0rsey-at-
law, Southern Bufldingi @In
eases which involve women, 1
think, with a doubt. that po-
itcewomen of broad experience
and Judgment should be used.
However, women police should
be carefully selected from the
ranks of business women who
rub elbows each day with the
rank and hle.-
DIR. Abram Simon, presfdent
Board Of Education @I have
been working for hfteen years
to have women police here. I
think they are necessary to the
progresA Of any city,
Mrs sidney b. Lust, 237s
Champlain streets ST do not
think women are capable of
handling all the problems of
police work. But 1 do think
they are able to cope with wom-
ems side Of ft.s
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Stage Stars to Be Entertained.

The Kiwanis Club. League OF
American Pen Women and the Ro-
tary Club will entertain Roi Coo
per Megrue, the playwright, VIII.
liam Courtenay and Lola Fisher
who are starred in "Honors Are
Even" at the Shubert- -Garrick this
week.
The Kiwanis luncheon will be
held at the Washington Wednesday
noon and in the evening tea will
be poured by the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women The Rotary Club
will be the host at a luncheon al
the Willard Friday noon.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
City Club Plans Action
On Housing Conditions

A program for relieving the acute
housing situation in the District
will be discussed and acted upon by
the Housing Group of the City Club
at a meeting at the clubhouse to-
night.
H. Clifford Bangs, chairman of the
group. will preside. All members of
the club have been invited to at
tend. The tentative program calls
for exemption of real estate mort
cages from income taxes, increase
in salaries for government employees
to enable them to pay modern rents,
and a campaign of education on
thrift and economy.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Urges All Jews to Offer
Thanksgiving Prayer

Never in our history have we
been any stronger or happier as
individuals or as a congregation
and 1 urge every Israelite in Wash
ington to make Thanksgiving OF
1920 one Of real Thanksgiving" Is
the keynote of a Thanksgiving mes
sage issued last night by Lee Baum
garten, president of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
DR.. Simon, rabbi of the Washing
ton Congregation, will deliver his
Thanksgiving sermon, The Pilgrim
and the American" at IL o'clock
Thursday morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Negro Held for Store Robbery.

Charged with breaking into the
Mayer Brothers store, 937 F street
northwest, John Stewart, colored,
appearing before Judge Mcmahon
in police court yesterday, was
bound over under $1,000 bond to
await action by the grand jury for
alleged housebreaking.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Jury Frees Negro Who
Resisted Axe Attack

John l. Whitley, colored, was
found not guilty of a charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon on
Ernest Washington by a jury IN
Criminal Division 1, District Su-
preme Court, Justice Jennings
Bailey presiding.
The evidence showed that Wash
fngton attacked his guest with a
Ratchet and Whitley defended him.
self with the knife.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Fireman to Lose Leg
From Train Collision

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov. %
james r. Voorhees,, a railroad
fireman. was badly injured on the
outskirts of Martinsburg late this
afternoon when the yard engine on
which he was employed collided
with another train. voorhees, will
lose one and perhaps both legs.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Seeks Divorce, Married Il Years.

After nearly twenty-one years of
matrimony, Gustave Harrison yes
terday asked the District Supreme
Court to dissolve his marriage with
Gerda May Harrison. He was mar
ried in Baltimore, January 81 1897,
according to his bill, and requests
the custody of the five youngest of
his seven children.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Negro Cleared on Assault Charge.

Acquittal of a charge of assault
with a, dangerous weapon was yes
Hterday returned in favor of Clifford
A. Johnson. colored. by a Jury in
Criminal Division Q, District Su-
preme Court, Justice Jennings
Bailey. presiding.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Turkeys for Grotto Dance Prizes.

Three live turkeys will be
awarded to lucky persons attending
the Thanksgiving dance to be given
by the band and drill corps of the
Kallipolis Grotto at the New Will
lard this evening.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
ttafiS hs s|S;sW YoTJ IBB$S1TS&SsSS6oR, B

bt. l.. X. K Company would do its
part aonhrip htSe outsnge uInlStrr- w6riasl
iRf Observation-Disclosures olbSab
$PopsucUtd aged itRndhegs eppfs fkbmdl
hid this. loss is preventable, because
Movhndnt ttu RsuGgahiKG hing of fertil
eggs, which have EnmmHruiald Cube
c8hR neaaunnnNargbnto ohe 6up tGsintu1l
tdntganize the Cloverport CONNER
fial NGlubcsn dnta shNds tbelihsd dwftlt
l ttood rngps dirs khtRinst tbolpal3nbit
hffprno panr tffto ctateftwort&R phapcisiH
tieen ssinoughyebut it may be able to
get bhheroeaterpdisrB riotahetp ft&Ne hen
inrpefytfeqt itfats tfiH gei4
! eIfs tieeo rgxniE htid Of GhnUanial i6lub
svsaohe a Apnssiblb e a,rd es allelocohmene
@&bheh tSpuilvdhh agga hoze fDodiviu
lmpmdoctm eiutnmkeaRrHt haSldherHzntl
{1ffdctreHp fertile fHgHsitss ftiOan hdmu
$uuhubatowire organizations.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
las WiiiaI6RRaAiTUGRE IS '"MSHAafDjIE
bKIpEG AMESIsGQt RSMOAuthor POI
sesseC RIA II O Con UKzNEfON.

Mr. and Mrs. ID c Walls. Iohn +.
honfbsAe GssBrSynthp u&hMc Gssy,,I
Il ' RSSSsss{SSa} a plSi5{ssuiar|
.,Nla G kSns So ss
R Ip r9SeNS, Tn ,,oy ta AZ ,saIiSd
ss,,i H. Ma n Mr Henle1
Is ! ;.; y:
sn the si the p Hs
s"S Sssa s sssy sSsPP si sass sSs.
|9f MIR IaRi R6NIsfto wis edIt H6tom6nI
||agthrdaisynttipusfr there hssbsmtidenl
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs Price Graham, of this
city have received the birth announce
ment of grandson, born April 26,
to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham, Evans
vile. He has been given the name
of David Price Graham
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05

1h s fdAHsS$pss;ill, qRs|$ MS ,HHy n nyjght
5 bfhAlffleA OBJ TalyJg&a gl IL ABt ih6saVS safl'
}fNSayesioArq Jhotafe lpselanE oPrBbiRdg'
}dY2leolaHse qha neledsssYJtifuhdJriBe
tlGs phtetpDastern. Georgette crepe i
aIs3oe uResstinn cohbxpahses wihh holids
lnsthaRieetttHs Nas thAsilppdishaHe3
9blM sIRhA AInRa&hsgAoaa tSseBHdl
b&lihstraEh4 AlRIfsk NeHth
i&Fsad, ato, tRFnttg ks Raao tsof6e%IfRd,
tHff&S. &a9GSeaf SiieslEpIaee Without ut
{haHelfS and ejeRi9e5n a rough sin
WahoHh etHaegAHe SSiT hJbqvS1e abPee
$@eabltlfe ieosafcilnmte ting dn ahatnar'
irpathsite auppNtlsb ahd Wasesisnbakst
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .0tlFerryIoMaar'
terseM saltaRie aafe thay Lwih whist: L.
shops, Paul Lewis, Cashier, Breckin-