davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17

knowledge of the secret keys which unlock the hid
mysteries of successful life You should therefore, get
be complete education that is possible for you
obtain-Selected
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
SULPHUR NEEDED FUR GOOD SOIL SAYS PROF FESSOR
By w. L. Powers, Professor of Soil:
 Oregon Experiment. Station


 Investigators have generally agreed that the chemical elements in which soils are usually deficient are potas- s1uIn. nitrogen and phosphorus. In ad- dition calcium is often needed in car oonate forms to correct acidity. The most extensive and elaborate fertilizer experiments have been worked out on this basis and the fertilizer business has developed to supply these elements. Sulphur has been long regarded as eS- Senta1 to plant growth, but the small amount formerly found in plant ash did not indicate that it was apt to be critical or limiting element in crop production. During recent years how ever, improved methods of analyses nave ShoWn that plants like alfalfa and the cabbage family contain much more sulphur than early analyses indicated. The average crop of tons of alfalfa removes about 35 pounds of sulphur from l acre, whereas only 25 pounds of phosphorus would be contained in , tons of alfalfa On the new basis rape has been found to contain % pounds of sulphur in a ton
 Hart and Peterson of the Wisconsin experiment station found sulphur re- moved by average crops of cereals to De about two thirds of the phosphorus removed by these crops, while alfalfa required more sulphur than phos- phorus. One hundred average crops of barley would require as much sulphur as is contained in the surface inches of an average soil. Crops such as cab Eage and turnips removed two or three times as much sulphur as phosphorus They also found that soils cropped 50 to 50 years, unmanured, lost on the aver age 40 per cent of the sulphur originally present as compared to virgin soil They calculated that the amount of sulphur lost in drainage water would exceed the amount brought in from the atmosphere by rain
 These facts led to renewed interest in sulphur content of soils and thorough study of the sulphur content of Ken lucky soil areas made by Shedd shows that the soils of that state usually con- tain less sulphur than phosphorus and that many staple crops responded to Treatment with sulphur and sulphate. People have often applied sulphur to soil unknOwingly in manure, potassium sulphate. ammonium sulphate acid rhospate, and calcium sulphate for years.
 A study of 20 years results with fertilizer trials at the Ohio experiment station shows that the average yields from plants treated with acid phos- plate, potassium sulphate or ammo Tsium sulphate were higher than from those treated with ftilizers containing no sulphur.
 Sulphur is used by the plant in the Sulphate state, and pr. Brown, of the Iowa station has shown that different groups of bacteria are associated with phur to available form. Similar studies have been made at the New Jersey ex- geriment station. It has been suggest i etI that the increased activity Of nitri-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
HUMANITY'S SALVAGE

George w. Brunz, state of Washing ton farm hand, went to war.
 He was one of the heroes who came through the hell of Chateau Thierry, was injured so badly that never again will he do a hard days work.
 So there he was, wrecked, with his memories of an hours red glory to Sus- tain him through the drab years.
 Always before George would have been either a beggar, or an idler in some soldiers home with nothing to do, nothing left in life. just a weary drag ging out of the weary years.
 But not this time. for this time Uncle Sam had a vocational educational sys- tenn that took these battered, these hammered and wrecked men and re- claimed them.
 And so George W. Brunz today is moving picture operator and he is mak- ing better than $50 a week, which is considerably more than he ever made in month before he went to war.
 We dwell on Georges case with some insistence because 1t is typical of the new era where the government keeps on the job until the last misshapen and harried straggler from the ranks is fitted anew to his life; usually better circumstanced than he was ever before
 That sort of salvage is inspiring A civilization that makes men of it's mafmed, and that freely gives of sur gery's best to straighten its crooked children is a nation that is looking ahead, and that is insuring a virile, hopeful, competent generation 30 years hence, instead of a generation sapped by sickness, mined by maimed beggers, and hated by the dull wracked victims of it's wars.
 a ton n ha
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Rouge River valley during the past year on alfalfa and 185,000 pounds of the elemental sulphur have been or dereG through the county agriculturist for use on alfalfa land in Deschutes district the coming season. It is es- timated that sulphur has been applied
 to 1000 acres of alfalfa in Oregon this season with increased yield of a ton an acre on the average.
 This increase of 1000 tons of hay is worth $20 a ton at present prices or gross value s140,000.
 Sulphur is believed to greatly benefit
 bacterial activity in the soil and is probably a limiting element for certain soils and crops. Sulphur may aggra- vate acfdity in the humid sections and may act as a stimulant in releasing phosphorous and potash to some extent. Its use is certainly profitable and seems advisable on alfalfa in most arid and semfarid sections of Oregon; at least during the present hay prices. Its con tinued use would undoubtedly be most safely practiced in connection with feeding the hay the farm and re- turning the manure produced to the land. Regular applications of manure
 have been found to keep up the sulphur supply in soil. The sulphur used here comes from Japan or from smelters while the calcium sulphate comes from deposits in arid sections. The cost of the treatment runs from $2 to S3 an acre. The benefits are extended over at least three years time so that $1 worth of sulphur should make a ton more hay. An average of six trials by County Agriculturist Spillman of Union county, showed that calcium sulphate applied at the rate of 200 pounds gave an average net profit of $1S.10 an acre. Near Klamath and Redmond a 2-ton gain was secured at a cost of about $3 and since the sulphur lasts three years of more this $40 in crease in crop was secured at a cost of not over S1 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Six families in every ten in the United States have telephone.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

discovered. He resolved to "coms
clean"
"The city council has already grant
ed the N. &. o. temporary fran
chise," he confessed.
Pennington sprang furlously to bis
feet. Dammit" he snarled, "why did
you do that without consulting meF
'Dldn't know you were remotely In
terested" Now that the ice was bro
ken, PoundstOne felt relieved and was
prepared to defend his act vigorously.
"And we did not commit ourselves ir-
revocably," he continued. '"The tenn
porary franchise will expire In twen-
ty-elght days-and In that time the
N. G. o. cannot even get started."
"TIave you any understanding as to
an extension of that temporary fran
chise, In case the N. G. o. desires itT'
swell, yes-nOt In writing, however.
l gave Ogilvy to understand that If he
was not ready In thirty days, an ex-
tension could readily be arranged"
ANY witnesses?"
'I am not such fool, sir" Pound
stone declared with asperity. II had
a notion might as well admit It
that you would have serious objection
to having your tracks cut by a jump
crossing at and Water streets" And
for no reason In life except to justify
himself and inculcate In Pennington
an impression that the latter was deal
ing with crafty and far-seelng
mayor Poundstone smiled boldly and
knowingly. lie leaned back nonchal-
antly and blew smoke at the ceiling.
"You oily rascalw Pennington solilo-
quized. you're a smarter man than |
thought. You're trying to play both
ends against the middle" He recalled
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
BOOSTS FOR LITTLE CHIc
Difficult to Keep Youngsters clsr
They Are Permitted to Re-
main on Floor.

II is often advisable to teach
chicks 10 roost when eight to I've
weeks ~ age. When they are allo'
TO remain on the floor II is dlfhcui
keep them clean and to keep D
from crOwdlng. II wide rOosts-th
to four inches-are used there Is
little, II any, more danger Of crOd
breasts than II the chicks are allCI
TO remain on the floor.
The chicks can generally be taui
to roost by putting the perches ns
the floor and placing with them
or two old hens or older chicks .
are In the habit OF roostlng' II Y
plan Is lnconvenient or does not pD
effective, the chicks may be placea
the perches after dark for q
nights. until they have learned %
there of their own accord, say pow
specialists of the United States der
ment Of agriculture.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

cost Of safety appliances. lie was
warned that the logging cable was
weak at that old splice and liable TO
pull out Of the becket--and sure enough
Il did. The free end OF the cable
snapped back like a whip, and"
81 hold to the opinion" Mrs. Pound.
stone Interrupted, that II one wishes
for a thing hard enough and just keeps
ON Wishing, one is bound to get IT,"
My dear" said Mr.. Poundstone
impressiyelY 'if you would only con.
fine yourself TO wishing, | assure Won
your chances for success would be in
hnitely brighter"
There was no installing this rehuke
even two cocktails were pOwerless 10
render Mrs. PoundStone obllvious 10 n
Viih The incest tact In the world, shIr.
lev ndroltly changed the subject 10
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

the report OF his private detective and
the Incident of ogilvy's visit 10
young Henry Poundstone's office with
a small leather bag; he was more
than ever convinced that this bag had
contained the brlbe, In gold coin.
which had been productive OF that
temporary franchise and the verbal
understanding for its possible extern
sion.
"ogllvy did business with you
through your sou Henry" he chal-
lenged. Poundstone started violently.
"How much did Henry get out OF TT"
Pennington continued brutally.
1.-TWO hundred and fifty dollars re-
talner. and not a cent MORE" Pound
stone protested vlrtuOusly-and truth
fully.
You're not so good a business man
as ! gave you credit for being" the
Colonel retorted mlrthfully. 1.-TWO hum
dred and fifty dollars Oh, Lord |
Poundstone. you're funny. Upon my
word you're scream" And the Colo
mel gave himself up to n sincerely
hearty laugh. "You call II a retainer"
he continued presently, but a grand
jury might call II something else. How
ever" he went on after slight pause,
you're not In politics for your health !;
so let's get down to brass tacks. How
much do you want to deny the N. G. O.
not only an extension OF that tenn
porary franchise but also n permanent
franchise when they apply for III"
PoundstOne rose with great dignity.
Colonel Pennington. SIR" he said,
"you Insult me-"
"Slt down. You've been insulted
that way before now. Shall we say
one thousand dollars per each for your
three good councilmen and true. and
for yourself that sedan OF my nIeces !
It's good car. | Imagine II Will PLEASE
Mrs. L. immensely and grant you sur
cease from sorrow. OF course, Will
not give It to you. I'll sell II to you
five hundred down upon the signing Of
the agreement, and In lieu OF the cash,
win take over that jitney Mrs.
POundstone finds so dlstasteful. Then
will employ your son. Henry, as the
attorney for the Laguna Grande Lum-
Der company and give him retainer
OF twenty-five hundred dollars for one
year. will leave Il to you TO get this
twenty-five hundred dollars from
Henry and pay my niece cash for the
ear. Doesn't that strike you as a Der.
fectly safe and sane propositlonT"
Had a vista OF paradise opened up
before Poundstone, he could not have
been more thrilled. He had been abso-
lutely honest In his plea to Mrs.
Poundstone that he could not AFFORD a
thirty-two-hundred-and-fifty-dOllar Sc
dan, much as he longed to oblige her
and gain a greatly-to-be-deslred peace.
And now the price was dangling before
his eyes, so to speak. AT any rate Il
was parked In the porte-cochere not
fifty feet Distant
To BE coNTINUED)
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

United States department Of aris
ture, are, first, small flocks 90 n
range second, no expense for ienci
third. there is less need for scrupl
attention to cleanliness and provo
regular supplies of animal and Vi
table feed during summer mons
This plan. however, has the follow
disadvantages: First, extra cost
labor In caring for fowls In stC,
weather, when It viii often be dir
10 get around to feed and care for
fowls regularly; second, houses \
on the colony plan. n built as v
cost more than a continuous nous
the same capacity. for partt
which may be constructed target
wire netting, are much cheaper Z
two end walls; third, the colony !
allows only about 100 birds to {
acre. while the continuous-house {
TEN, with suitable yards. allows a
800 birds to the acre.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
BEST HOUSES FOR CHICKS
Several Plans and Arrsnoem.,,. =.
tween Two Extremes Which n.
Suit Conditions WI

In the manner Of housing fowls -
are two systems widely differoa 'a1
their extremes. At one extreme /. !
colony plan, which consists in N.Y.
small houses for small aocts
enough part to obviate the neco,'
Of fences, thus giving free rango !,
but little mlngling Of the dlT..
flocks. At the other extreme wo ~
the continuous house. This kIDS
house consists of a series of sero,.J
pens, under one roof. opening dir
into a hallway In the rear, or ho,'
doors between the pens witbou, n
hallway, or opening into hallwov =,
also into one another. There ara !.
eral plans and arrangements betv,.
these two extremes which may be In
to suit varying conditions.
The advantages Of the colony nj.
according to poultry specialists IN n
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

Mayor POundstone and his wife mr.
rived at the Pennington home IN Red,
wood boulevard at six forty-five Thurs.
day evening. II was with a profound
feeling Of relief that his honor llft.
ed the lady from their modest llttle
"fliwer'" for once Inside the Penning.
ton house, he felt, he would be free
from a peculiarly devillsh brand of
persecution inauwrated by his wife
about three months previously. Mrs.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
TEST OUT BRooDlNG SYST
Greatest Loss ls Due to Chilling
celved While Relng Transfers
From Incubator.

Chickens are usually left in ths
cubator from "a to 80 hours =
Matching, without feeding, before
are removed to the broOder, W
should have been In operation q
day or two at the proper temper.
for receiving the chickens, say spe
lists of the United States deparn
OF agriculture. A beginner shouO'
his brOodlng system carefully pc
he uses II. After placing the eh'
In the brooder they can be given
and. water. Subsequent loss IN g
ems is frequently due to chillln'
celved while taking them from y,
cubatOr to the brooder. They Sd
be moved in a covered basket o
ceptacle In cool or cold weather
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
GULL OUT ALL LoAFER NJ
Reason Why so Many FIoeks AZ
profitable lie Because Of PRIV
enee Of NonlayerS.

Lack OF proper culllng thus 70,
proved to be, in the majorlp
cases. the principal reason why o
try flock Is not profitable. ForV
cent of the hens In the ayerage
flock today are nOnproductls'
should be sold or eaten. II coss
81 a year, taking the country o''
feed each hen. II she does Do
duce more than that amount o.
she Is Improbable.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

Trout have been introduced success
fully In New Zealand and Australia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
COOLIDGE PLEASED
WITH NEW SENATE
Republican Working Majority Assured
Sees Return to Practical and
Constitutional Government.

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-Shortly after
Governor Coolidge reached the state
house this morning he expressed his
particular qualification with the working
majority that now seems assured for our
party in the senate" Il understand
the governor said, that the vice presi-
dent is. charged with the responsibility
of carrying out the will of the senate
1t will be agreeable to act in conformity
with the authority created by my own
party"
Governor Coolidge mentioned that he
would not be able to give a great deal
Of thought to his new duties until after
Jan. l, when his term as governor ez-
pires, He said he had not made any
plans for the period between the first
of the year and March.
Referring to his telephone conversa-
ton with Senator Harding last night
the governor said Senator Harding had
expressed a desire to confer with him
and that he held himself subject to the
call of the president-elect
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
BERGDOLL IN GERMANY.
Military Authorities Fail to Capture Es-
caped Draft Dndger.


COBLENZ, Ger, Nov. 3. (Associated
Press -Grover Cleveland Bergdol, who
escaped from his guards in Philadelphia
last May after having been given a five
years sentence for desertion from the
United States army, has not been ar
rested IN Coblenz or elsewhere in Ger
many, as reported, the American mill
tary authorities here declare.
Bergdoll, it is known, is in Germany,
but he has innumerable means of protect
ing himself against arrest and of thwart-
ing the efforts of the military to take
him into custody, although his move
never been in the occupied area.
The American authorities absolutely
decline to make any statement concern
ing Bergdoll beyond saying that if ever
he enters the occupied area he will be
promptly placed within the jurisdiction
of an American court-martial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
$4,000 PLURALITY
.... IN MASSACHUSETTS
Boston Goes Republican First Time
Since 1896 - Only Two Demo
cratic Congressman from State.

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-The home state of
Governor Coolidge gave to the Repub-
lican national ticket on which he was
candidate for vice president the over
whehning plurality of more than 800
900 yesterday.
Boston went Republican for the first
time in 1896 by margin of p ,045. Yes
terday it went Republican for the sec
ond time by 10000.
The Governors home city of North
7mpton, which gave Hughes only 1O6
plurality in 1916 gave Harding and Cool
idge a plurality of 1879. All Republi-
can congressman were reelected, includ-
ing Speaker Gillett. who was unopposed.
The Republicans also captured two Dem
ocratic seats. This leaves only two Dem
ocratic congressman from the state. Gal
livan and Tague, both from Boston dis
trict.
Lieut.. Gov Charming II. Cox. Repub-
lican. was elected governor. The Re
publicans gained two seats in the state
senate and made a net gain of eight seats
in the lower branch of the legislature.
The vote of the state with - precincts
missing was: Harding 625072: Cox.
2J4. 6j1; for governor, Cox. 592, 3S7 !;
Walsh 266.04J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
BRANDEGEE BY $4,000.
Great Republican Victory in Connect
cut.

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 3.-Con-
necticut went Republican yesterday not
only Overwhelmingly but unexpectedly.
Not only viii Senator Harding carry
seven electoral votes by a plurality of
about 75.444. but Senator Brandegee
Rep is triumphant in his return to
the United States senate over the Dem
ocratic candidate, Congressman August
inc Loncrgan of Hartford, by n major
ity of about 10000, despite the fact that
woman suffrage forces were organized to
defeat Brandegee
The entire Republican state ticket was
elected. Everett j. Lake of Hartford
was elected governor over Rollin Z. Ty-
Ter of Haddam (Dem.) by about 10000.
All Connecticut congressman elected
We're Republican candidates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
Orange County REPRESENTATIVES,.

RANDOLPH. Nov 3.-The following
representatives We're elected in Orange
county Yesterday: Bradford, Fay f.
Blake: Braintrec. W. F. Banister;
Rrookfeld c. F. Fullam; Chelsea. Hale
X. Darling; Corinth. c. f. White ::
Fairlee. Warren G. Ordway; Newbury.
K. p. Patterson Dem.l; Orange, Edna
/. Beard Randolph f. 4. Sprague :;
Stafford, Frank Brown: Thetford c. J..
Sargent; Topsham. J. 4. White: Tun-
bridge, f. Rivers: Vershire. J. F.
sleeper Washington, NJ. w Chamber
in: West Fairlee. II. c. Johnson VIII
Jamestown. f. F. Pierce
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To- Get Relief When Head
? and Nose are Stuffed Up.
3@@@9394999@99@~

County fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your ologged nos
head will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more snuffiing, hawking, mucous dis
charge, dryness or headache-no strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist and apply a little of
this fragrant antiseptic cream in your
nOstrils. 1t penetrates through every air
passage Of the head, soothing and heal
ing the swollen or infamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief Head
colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't
stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is
sure.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
Senator Moses Reelected.

MANCHESTER. \. H. Nov. s.
New Hampshire, which four years ago
went for Wilson by the narrow margin
Of IS votes. returned to the Republican
proximateIy 10000 for Harding. Sena-
tor Moses and Congressman Burroughs
and Wason. all Republicans. were re
elected by large pluralities and Albert O.
Brown, Republican, was elected COVER
nor.
The vote with II precincts missing
was: 1861 for Harding and II ,51S
for Cox 1912 for Brown and 52,O12
for Charles TiltOn: 75,012 for Moses and
81. 501 for Stevens
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
Addison County Representatives.

MIDDLEBURY, Nov, 3.-The fol-
lowing Republican representatives were
elected III Addison county yesterday ::
Addison. Charles Fisher; Bridport, c..
wall, J. e. Sperry Ferrisburg, D. O.
Noonan; Goshen, l.. V, Baird Gran
vile, William Shirley :; Leicester, Sam
Capron; Lincoln c. r. Barney; Mid
dIebury, Charles I. Button; Monkton, r..
T. Stilson; New Haven, A. B. Hoff-
maggie; Orwell. +. \. Laduc; Panton,
Arthur Piper: Ripton, William Sher-
man; Salisbury. William Dyer; Shore
ham. Harry Church; Starkboro, Jesse
Carpenter; Vergennes, A. B. Taber !;
Waltham, Arthur Booth Weybridge, II.
.. Wales; Whiting, William Williams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
Caledonia County Representatives.

st. JOHNSBI KN, Nov. 3.-Ihe fol-
lowing representatives have been elected
for Caledonia county: Barnet. c. A
Choate; Burke. <. II. COburn: Dan
lille. Ashley Goss (Dem.D Groton. f.
NJ. Hall; Hardwick. Guy H. Albee ;
Kirby, Ray 5. Towers Lyndon. Sher-
burne Lang; Newark. Walter Hoxford :
Pcacham, Frank 4. Miller; Ryegate. G.
W. Darling; st. Johnsbury. G. f.
Wood Sheffield. H. Il. Simpson: Stan
aard. Charles Smith; Sutton, Frank
Norris: Walden. J. Il. GOslant: Water
ford, Willis Barker; Wheelock, John
buckley (Dem.).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
Franklin County Representatives.

ST. ALBANS, Nov. 3.-The follow
ing Republican representatives were
elected in Franklin county: Bakersfield.
DR.. l.. c. Alternately; Berkshire. O. \.
leach; Enosburg. f. J. Tyler; Fairfax.
Q. l.. Butler; Fletcher, w. +. Hooper /;
Franklin. w. !. Riley: Highgate. DIR.
=. \. Bates Georgia, \. ID. Hayden :;
Montgomery. ! F. Smith Richford. O..
IT. Austin; sheldon. r. w Grove: St.
Adams city, A. 4. Parmalee: st. Al
bans town. w. X. Warner; Swanton.
r. T. Bradley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
WASHINGTON COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES..

MONTPELIER. Nov. 3.-The fol-
owing representatives were elected from
Washington county yesterday: Barre
city. William Wishart; Barre town, A
l.. Smith; Berlin. David Murray ::
Cabot. II. II. Carpenter: Calais. T.. l..
Marshfeld. b. b.. Wheeler; lIiddIesex,
L. O. Wilder; Montpelier. T. d. Field
Moretown. F. IT. Buckley: Mortified.
\. r. b. Flint: Warren. Harry Parker
Dem Waterbury. s. 3. Wheeler
Woodbury., G.. G.. Hall.