davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
0F INTEREST
 10 WOMEN
This is a Short Letter, but it Brings Message of Import
 ance to every Woman.

Woodford, Vt.-'I took Lydia E. Pink" hams Vegetable Compound and Liver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15

Brasher, Louis Davitts, Helen Rulfs. The small Teddy Bears will be Masters Ted Greenhalgh and George Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15

past few days will be presented Monday evening on the beautiful Mungar lawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15

Mir. and Mrs. Harold Bssell announce the birth of daughter, the little lady's name being Margaret Drennen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15

Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien, who has been visiting relatives in Durham, N. C., for the past month has returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. William Gussen and her children, who went to Denver ten days ago to visit Mir, Gussen, who has been there for the past ten months returned Tuesday. Mir. Gussen returned with them and his many friends will be distressed to hear that his condition is not muck improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15

Mrs. Lowell Yerkes, who was opera ted on for appendicitis week ago at a local infirmary is recovering and will be moved to her home this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

tho north and south thirds. Early
corn has reached maturity,
COTTON has began to need rain
however. that in the west has been
helped by the recent rains. Mature
bolls are reported in the early fields
in jackson county.
BROOM CORN harvest IL In fun
progress in the south now and Will
be nearing completion in the Lind
say district by the middle OF the
month. Buyers are becoming plenti-
full The quality Of the brush is very
good.
ALFALFA, GRAIN SORGHUMS
SWEET POTATOES and PEANUTS
have felt the dry weather, but not
SO much as usual during July OF
early August.
WATERMELON shipments are
leaving the south half Of the state
Tho conditions OF the vines has con
tinued better than during this time
last year. Grady county shipments
have been averaging 2S pounds.
PASTUR ES have become very dry
in many places. even stockwater be-
ing short in the northwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
ALLY WORLD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920

will repair tho iniustices and In
congruitics OF the peace treaty.
am quite sure that old Hungary will
some back again" he continued. ut
was formed by natural necessities. so
it cannot be held apart by paper
treaties"
Allied military observers here feel
that war is in the air and that Hun
gary Ia likely to begin It by invad-
ing SloVakia on a preteNt OF saving
that country from bolshcvism, but
with the intention OF crushing the
CzcChs, which the ltungarians feel
would he an easy task, and thon
attacking Rumania with the aid of
the Bulgarians. who want TO recover
pobrudia, and OF the Serbs who
want tho Nanut.
War prophets here are ask in 2
what Hungary intends TO do with
the arms and food she Is collecting.
II is known that hungary has moro
than Sl,000,O0O worth OF American
canned meats, that she has received,
2S tanks and large number OF
lilies and Is manufacturing muni-
tions. These latter arc ostensihly
intended for the Poles.
Regent Horthy, however, told the
correspondent that the Hungarian
army does not exceed the terms Of
the peace treaty. Under these terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

the Hungarian srmy was limited to
$4,000 men and guns not to exceed
10 ccntimcters
The allies are constantly inspect
ing us to see II we are mohililing, "
said the regent, whereas they
should be sonding us arms to pro-
pare for bolshcvik danger. hut they
do not understand, so they walt un-
al the red troops ovcrrun us, then
fling up their hands In despair"
Asked whether llugary Intended
to ratify the peace treaty and when,
Admiral llorthy remained silent.
The regent is still popular and is
steering his way cautiously,
II was thrown into the present
political situation against my Will,
and politics are making my duties
heavy" he said However, | viii
stick TO my post" Admiral Horthy
has boen seeking recreation by max
ting his residence In tho royal do
maln at Godollo, near this city, but
he complains that there IN hardly A
bed 10 sleep on In the vast chateau
owing to the lootinE OF IL by the
communists and Humanilns, VINO
had cut up paintings, Gobcltn tapes
tries. Persian carpets and the up-
holstcry OF furniture when they
could not carry II away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
FINDS PACT FAILURE
Chief Hope OF League Promoters IL
American Men and Money to
Save Plan.

Another view OF the league OF ma
tlons has been brought back from
Europe by DR. John L. Elliott, pres
!dcnt Of the national federation OF
settlements. who contends that ut
is total failure in England"
Officials OF the league In England
think that America is their greatset
hope. They want our wealth and SOL
diers to assist them in re-establish %
ing the old order. In the clash OF ma q
lions and races the league does not
now appear to be a determining fac
tor. 1t has no influence and its act
ual business stops with acknowledge
mcnts OF notifications and nebulous
promises OF something will be done,
Just what the 'somthing' IL no one
seems to know--or care"
Discussing economic conditions In
countries visited by him. he said:
Austria has less than per cent.
OF her ordinary coal supply and this
Is true of other countries. This means
that factories will shut down and
food is lacking. The man who can
remedy this condition will be rem
dcring the world the greatest pos
sible service. Millions Of people are
living I'm daily fear of freezing to
htdAll AlllS NllAAGAH
The cost Of living is especially
high In northwestern and central
Europe. Due to the low rate OF ex-
change, n reel of cotton costs $3.50.
q pair OF shoes with paper in the
solcs costs $40, leather shoes cost $50
10 SIS and oranges are 90 cents to
la 81 apiece. Cauiiflower is 50 n
nound. Pork and beans in American
arm ration tins cost s2.25. Shoe
laces are 10 cents. Everything a
man needs to wear or to eat costs In
proportion"
Doctor Elliott reported that food
was an immediate need. In Poland
he said, they have for breakfast a
coffee substitute. margarine and
bread. Dinner consists Of cabbage
and potatoes. supper Is cabbage. po-
tatoes and one small herring for fbur
people. No child over one year old
rets fresh milk Meat is unknown at
the evening meal of tho laborer.
THE children in Austria and Ger
many are starving. Unless they have
food you will find that there will
grow up an emblttered generation.
Al the children are practically bare
footed. and everywhere these days In
many parts OF Europe you will, find
mon and women also barefooted. In
Vienna the death rate in 1913 was
222 per thousand. in 1918 is was rs
per thousand. The tuberculosis NOR
iality has iBCres sed 800 per cent.
over the pre-war rate"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Sees RETURN
, OF ACTIVITY
Impediments to Business
Health Are
Subsiding.
RISE IN REAL ESTATE
Control Of Lumber Output
Still Unfavorable to Build
ing on Large Scale.

The business review OF tho Ex-
change National bank for August
says: While some help may come
from legislation and other moro or
loss artificial methods II is realized
that most OF our problems can only
bo solved by the people themselves.
It is hoped that this ad iustment will
continue in as pronounced a manner
in the future as Il has been pro-
crossing In the past few weeks and
that the day is not far distant when
America will get back to "A produc-
ion basis such as will create pros
pIrty OF permanent basis and
. bring better days to all.
ono pleasing indication in the IL
nancial field Is the return of the
farm loan buying agencies to the
market Their withdrawal from the
buying market was one Of the most
startling indications OF financial dis
tuIbanccs and their return brings
4nbout a more reassuring note. Local
auilding and loan agents have not
opened up city loans and probably
viii not earlier than September ..
Real estate men contend that the
pricc uf improved property in Tulsa
viii go up this fall. owing to an ex-
pcctcd demand and the small
amount of building done this sum
mer. together with a tight money
market for realty loans and an in
crease in material prices owing 10
increased freight rates. They are
not 50 optimistic abount unimproved
Valuet
,lt is contended that lumber and
ojhcr building materials can be con-
tfOlled in their price at the source
While a farmer must complete a
crop at harvest and while manu-
facturer must either operate ms
plant or shut II down and lose val
ucd workers. producers OF raw lum-
her can restrict their cuttings.
Whether this Is being done is not
known. but some lumber men con-
tend that 1t is and that lumber prices
will remain at high level.
Oklahoma Crop Prospects.
This has been an almost ideal
: farming year, Oklahoma should pro-
duce its bumper crop per acre this
soason Pastures have not been so
green in August for years as they
arc now. j. a. Whitchurst of the
agriculture department OF the state
wrote ua on August as follows:
GENERAL WEATHER CONDI-
TIONS: Timely rains feli during inc
latter part OF the week over most
NJ the western half of the state.
Temperatures have peen very mod
crate. --
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS:
Crops in most places outside of the
central east to west OF the state sur
fcred n setback from tho lack OF
moisture. In many instances the soil
had become too dry for efficient
plowinc.
WHEAT thrcshing is progably
one-half completed. The west and
southwest have the best yields; the
northeast the poorest. Practically so
per cent of the wheat growers are
provided with bins for storing their
grain. In the north. northwest and
west. where we find the smallest
proportion of renters, about 10 per
cent have storage facilities.
The quality Of OATS threshed Is
somewhat better than at this time
last wear. Tho heaviest yields are
IN tho southwest
CORN or the upland has felt the
effects OF ~ dry spell, especially in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
SAYS HUNGARY
TO COME BACK
Another War Will Rem.
edy Injustices of
Present.
MAY INVADE SL0VAKIA
Bulgaria Is Also Sore and
May Help Revenge On
the Rumanians.

BUDAPEST, Aug. 2s.-Admiral
Nicholas Horthy. regent OF Hungary.
told the Associated Press CORE
spondent today that in his opinion
Europe is on the verge OF other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
L LAFAYE f t T f

Not until you have actually driven a
LAFAYETTE will you have true gauge
Of its merit. Then you will under
stand why we have stressed repeatedly
the cars competent engineering.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
N. r. Shepherd
The AuctiOneer
TROY. IDAHO
Alias Summons

In The Probate Court of Latah
County, State of Idaho.
Kendrick State Bank, corporation,
Plaintiff,
J. C. Young, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear in the above entitled Court to
be held at the Court House in Mos
COW, Latah County, State of Idaho,
in the above entitled cause at ten
o'clock A. M, on the Both day of
July, 1920, and answer plaintiffs
complaint on file in said Court. or
plaintiff will take judgement
against you as prayed in, said COM
plant, to-wlt: tor the sum of $500
principal and interest on $4,000
from the 9Th day of October, 1918.
to the 7th day of January 1919, and
interest on $50. 100 from January 7th,
1919, to date of judgement at 10 per
cent per annum together with the
sum of $4,000 attorneys fees and
the plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments in said action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the said Court the 10Th day of June,
1920.
Adrian Nelson,
Probate Judge
(Seal of Court affixed)
A. H. Oversmith, attorney for
plaintiff, residence address ano
post office, Moscow, Idaho. 25-6t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
PROFITS FROM
SWEET POTATO
Question Of Proper Handling Of
Crop Deserves More
Attention.
RESENTS ROUGH TREATMENT
One Of the Big Drawbacks to Indus
try Is Inability of Farmer to Keep
Tubers in Storage-Field
Diseases Are Serious.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Sweet potatoes deserve as careful
handling as apples. In fact, they will
not stand the rough handling that ap-
pies are often subjected to in grading
and packing.
This statement may surprise many
sweet potato growers who are not In
the habit Of taking pains to avoid
bruising this product. The question
Of proper handling Of sweet potatoes
is one of sexsral points touched on in
a publication Just issued by the bureau
Of plant industry of the United States
department Of agriculture, Farmers
Bulletin No. 1859, entitled "Sweet Po-
tato Diseases"
One of the chief barriers to the
extension of sweet potato growing in
this country is the inability of farm
ers to keep sweet potatoes in storage
so that they can be placed on the
market in winter when prices are good.
Consequently most of the crop grown
is consumed locally or sold at digging
Tune Wnen prices are low. "A lew
sweet potatoes go to northern mar
kets in winter, and even in the South
they cannot be obtained with any de-
gree of certainty at that season.
Specialists of the department Of agri-
culture believe that If storage methods
and principles were better understood,
far more sweet potatoes would be
available for winter use.
Must Fight Diseases.
However, the success of the indus
try does not depend on careful han
ding alone. There are several seri
Gus field diseases, as this bulletin
points out, the best known Of which
are black rot, stem rot and foot rot
The storage of sweet potatoes affect
ed with black rot must necessarily re
suit in heavy loss, since the disease
spreads rapidly throughout the bins
Stem rot, on the other hand, does no
produce any marked decay in storage
but it may open the way for storage
rot organisms to enter the potato.
After sweet potatoes are dry ant
the surface moisture has dried of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

A Field of Sweet Potatoes, the Rails
ing of Which Can Be Made Highly
Profitable.
the free circulation of air among the
potatoes, condition which cannot be
so readily obtained if they are piled
in bin. The crate has an added adj
vantage in that by it's use as many
potatoes can be taken out for the
market at any one time during the
winter as are desired without disturb
ing the remainder. Sweet potatoes
will not stand frequent handling, and
for that reason it is unwise to disturb
a pile or bin unless they are all mar
keted at the same time.
Dig Late for Storage.
Potatoes intended for storage should
be dug as late in the fall as is consist
ent with weather conditions. This is
usually just preceding frost or after the
first light frost. Frozen potatoes will
not keep, and it is likely that a heavy
frost will njure them to some ex.
tent. 1t is advisable after a heavy
To wait too long may mean that in or
der to avoid freezes the potatoes must
be dug during bad weather. After
the potatoes are dug they should be
left exposed long enough to dry of
the surface moisture. On bright
day this would require but an hour OF
two. On a very hot day, however, i
would be desirable to hurry the pota
toes to the shade after their surface.
nave been dried in the sun.
Full details on storing sweet pOta
toes are contained in Farmers Bull
letin No. $40 of the United States de
partment of agriculture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Let Us Write Your Insurance
kendrick State Bank
Summer Complaint in Children

There is not anything like SO
many deaths from this disease now
as before Chamberlain's Collie and
Dlarrhoea Remedy came into such
general use. When this remedy is
given with castor oil as directed
and proper care is taken as to diet
it is safe to say that fully ninety
nine out of every hundred cases re-
cover. Mr.. w. &. Campbell of
Butler, Tenn, says, 81 have used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy for summer complaint in
children. 1t is far ahead of any
thing have ever used for this pur-
pose"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
HoW's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
I'VE years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your genera
health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi,
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Seno
for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
MORE MILK AND BUTTERFAT
Of Greater Importance Than Improve
ment In Breed Type-Purebred
Bulls Essential.

Far more important than the i'm
provement in breed type due to the
use of purebred bulls, is the increase
in milk and butterfat production of
the daughters of purebred bulls from
hgh-producing families. 1t goes al
most without saying that purebred
bull, when introduced into a herd of
scrub cows, will produce daughters
that produce more milk and butterfat
than their mothers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

BOYS AND GIRLS CALF CLUB
Question for Farm People and Exten-
sion Workers to Think About,
Say Dairy Experts.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Why shouldn't boys and girls
calf club grow into a men and WON
ems cow club? Or, more Immediate
ly speaking, larger boys and girls
calf club-larger boys and girls, that
is, not larger club. Or, getting nearer
the meat-or the mill-of the thing,
why shouldn't the club boy or girl who
raises a calf milk that calf when she
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

becomes a cow, watch her develop
ment, keep a set of books on her pro-
duction, and, in small way, learn
the essentials of dairy farming, taking
the figures to school and getting them
interpreted, and incidentally teaching
"the old man" new trick or two?
That is the question, in one form or
another, asked by the experts of the
dairy division. It is question that
farm people and agricultural extern
sion workers might think about. There
may be more to say on the subject
after a while.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Summer Complaint Quickly Removed

About two years ago when suffer-
ing from a severe attack of summer
complaint, | took Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
relieved me almost instantly"
writes Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark
Mills, N. Y. This is an excellent
remedy for collie and diarrhoea and
should be kept at hand by every
family.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

they Should be carefully laid IN con-
tainers holding about bushel and
hauled to storage house. II the p0-
tatOes are to be stored in bins they
should be poured carefully from the
containers into the bins. There are
some advantages in storing in crates
rather than In bins. Crates permit
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
DaEAse-.r --Ar-ss.saai -sRxaps -
Most Excellent Plan to Keep Out
Wind at Night While Fowls
Are BOOSTING.

If the poultry house is narrow so
that the wind blows In through the
open windows on the fowls on the
roost, put a piece of burlap over the
open space at night, but do not close
the windows until the weather gets
cold.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
GENTLE TREATMENT OF COWS
Unique BIotters Distributed by the De-
partment of Agriculture Urging
Kindness to Animals.

The following, printed on blotters,
was distributed by dairying agent
for the United States department OF
agriculture and the Utah Agricultural
college:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
iYSUFFER so?

~ suffer from bad back, from
), shooting twinges, headaches,
ness and distressing urinary ills?
Falls people recommend Doan's
ey Pills. Could you ask for
ger proof of merit?
s. R. S. Andrews, 1921 Eighth
N, Great Falls, says: 81 suf-
terribly from lame back and
les of rheumatic, pains like sci
all through my body. l also no.
symptoms of dropsy. My hands
'eet became swollen. Many days
d to go to bed and leave my
ework undone. lost so much
ut my garments just hung on me.
ing seemed to help me and I
t gave up. I finally read about
IS Kidney Pills and began using
1t wasn't long before l was
ely free from the trouble and it
)een some time since 1 have had
lightest sign of kidney disorder.
e Doan's Kidney Pills the whole
t for my cure"
NO TROUBLE SINCE
er four years later, Mrs. An
5 said: "The cure Doan's Kid
PILLS gave me and which l spoke
my former recommendation has
lasting"
ice soc, at ali dealers Don't
y ask for kidney remedy-get
s Kidney Pills-the same that
Andrews had. Foster Milburn
Buffalo, N. Y.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30

| in the main a single stem or strair
of people, one homotype. This stem
is identical with that of the yellow
and the main immigration of the
American has taken place gradually
and by the northwestern route in the
earlier part of the recent period,
after man had reached relatively
high state of physical development
and multiple secondary differentia-
tions. The immigration in all prob
ability was a dribbling and prolong-
ed overflow, likely due to pressure
from behind, or want, and search
for better hunting and fishing in a
direction where no resistance of man
as yet existed.
This was followed by multiplied
ton, spread, and by rapid variations
of language, due to isolation and
other natural conditions, and by the
development on the basis of what was
transported, of more or less localized
American cultures.
at is also probable that the west
ern coast of America within the last
1000 years, was on more than one
occasion reached by small parties of
Polynesians and that the eastern
coast was similarly reached by small
groups of whites, and that such par
ties may have influenced locally the
culture of the Americans; but such
accretions have nowhere, so far as we
know today, modified the native pop
!"
So marked Is the resemblance of
American Indians in the warmer
countries to Chinese that in Argen-
ina it is a common thing to refer
10 the native man as Chino" The
syes show a tendency to slant and the
hairs OF the beard are few and
,tringy, like those of the Chinese. In
TACT, with the Mongolians, the Ameri-
AN Indians are the least hairy of
aces. This IL another bit of evidence
linking them together.
The modern Russian invasion Of
Alaska and the northwest coast Of
North Amrica il taken by many ~
nothing but 4 repetition Of perform
lnce that was inevitable where two