davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
KILLNEGROVOTE
is DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN CRY
Republicans Have ColOred
People COrnered, Declares
W. w. Spencer.
GIVEN CITY HALL JOBS

Democratic women workers in their
weekly meeting at city headquarters
Wednesday afternoon were urged by W.
". Spencer, election law authority. To re-
frain from urging negroes to register for
the coming city election. Mr.. Spencer
discussed the election laws, while Boyd
NJ RalstoTI candidate for mayor. and
Martha YOh Marson. nominee for city
clerk, criticised Samuel Lewis Shank, Re
publican candidate for mayor.
IF you hear a negro say he's going to
vote the Democratic ticket don't urge
him to register" said Mr.. Spencer They
can't tell the difference between the
eagle and the rooster You'll find the
Republicans have fully informed the
negro how to vote
The negro 'sdme in for considerable dis
cuEsion. both a the hands OF Mr. Spen-
Ger and Mrs. MarsOn. Mr.. Spencer ex-
Srted the Democratic women to let our
and work their hardest to Offset the ne
gro vote
CoLORED PEOPLE
GIVEN JOBS.
GO over to the courthouse" he said
You'll md as many eOlored girls in the
office as you DO white girls. and there
are as many coIored men as white men
in those places. They won't nominate
them for office, but they'll put them in
these subordinate positions.
The other Gay I was going mp in the
elevator at the court house. OF course,
everybody knows I'm a Democrat and
/ always let them know it, too. We were
talking politics and the elevator man said
TO me: Just wait until We come along
with those 1900 coIored votes
That's the only way they can elect
ticket, by those $4,000 negro votes"
Mrs. Marson told Of a white woman
being crowded out Of a seat on 8 Col
lege avenue car by a negro woman and
said that such incidents were making
Ralston votes as fast as people find out
that the negroes intend to vote for
shank
Mr.. RaIston quoted a number of things
he said Mr.. Shank has said and de-
clared that he did not consider them
constructive. He accused Mr. Shank of
appealing to bootIeggers. coal and su-
tomohile thieves for support.
The Republican move TO line up waver-
ing party members behinl Mr.. Shank
on the ground that the National Admin
istratiOn must not lie repudiated was
attacked by Mt. RalstOn. He said he
pitied the Harding Administration If its
sdccess depends upon the tender thread
u Mr.. Shank's success.
EEFUSEs TO
, ABB 81 SHANK
am not abusing my opponent and
SHAH not at any time said Mr. Ralston
i like him as man: have known him
for long time. have associated with him
end we have a pleasant time when we
meet But, I have right as a candidate
20 present my views upOn governmental
questions and Lew Shank has a perfect
right to attack them. just as I claim
the same right"
He ouoted the saving .sRv vo,- f-,its
-. - -, :, - "'''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
POOR BOYS TRIUMPH.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Joseph Palermo.
the millionaire builder, who came here
from Italy. a poor boy, is expected to en-
terrain the Italian Premier on his COM
ing visit to America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
ELEVATORS ERECTED
THROUGHOUT BELT.

The wheat heretofore has been market
ed in bags, but during the present sea-
son the New South Wales government
has erected elevators throughout the
wheat belt and their crop in future will
be handled in bulk. as now is done in the
United States.
Though the Australian farmer is stu
ated eleven thousand miles from his chief
market, the price of wheat on the farm
has been fairly profitable because in the
pre- war period ocean freight was very
cheap. and no wheat grower is situated
much more than three hundred miles
from his port
Australian wheat always has enjoyed
good reputation on the markets Of the
world on account Of the bright color and
quality OF the -four. Despite its distance
from overseas markets. Australia will be
able to compete with any other wheat
country Of the globe because Of the wide
open spaces available for wheat culture
the ease with which the lands are titled
and the highly favorable climatic condi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
BY w. d. BOYCE

monwealth fuctuated considerably dur
ing the war period but the average Is
approximately ten million acres, dis
tributed as follows: New South Wales,
100000 acres; Victoria, 5000, 600; South
Australia, 100000; Western Australia,
100000 acres. The average yield is
about twelve and one half bushels and
has shown a steady increase during the
past twenty years, Notwithstanding the
utilization of the drier lands of the Com
monwealth. Thus in Victoria the aver
age yield per acre for the first ten years
of the present century was eight and
one half bushels, while the average yield
for the past decade was thirteen bush
els. The improvement In the wheat
yield has been brought about by the
adoption of better cultural methods and
by the introduction Of improved varie
ties of wheat. The state department of
agriculture has done much to foster
improved methods Of cultivation by ju-
dicious propa ganda work and by the es-
tablishment of experiment stations and
private experimental plots on farms.
Many Of the new and improved varieties
CT wheat have been produced by wheat
breeders working In the state depart
ments Of agriculture and the agricul-
tural colleges
The state of Victoria. capital Mel
bourne, sent Mr.. A. E. V. Richardson,
superintendent Of agriculture. to the
United States for one year to look us
over and report the way we do things.
He Is very enthusiastic about the
States" and Is sold" on our country.
The seed usually is sown in April and
May 1.-THE Australian autumn) at rates
varying from forty five to ninety pounds
per acre. according 10 the type Of sol!
rainfall and time of sowing. The
wheat is all winter grown and the crop
is harvested during December and Jan
uary-eight months later. June, July
and August are the months Of maximum
rainfall In the Mhpnf holt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

Z The malice roller knocks Off the scrub
level with the ground and leaves the
stump Of the tree in the ground After
the scrub Is burned the land is powed
with a stump plow--a characteristic
Australian implement This plow IS so
constructed that when It meets an OBJ
structon the piow rises over ii and Is
brought back into place by pressure ex-
erted from the draft bar or by the
springs. The invention Of this nipple
ment enables the farmer to dispense
with the cost OF grubbing out the roots
and stumps until he has the time. Then
he uses them for wood
Four to six furrow plows are most
generally used and, according to the
depth of blowing the average strength
required IS one to two horses per fur
row The cultivators are Of two main
types. disc and tine cultivators. The
tine cultivstOrs have from fifteen to
twenty three tines and can cover fifteen
to twenty acres day. The skim pillow
often Is used as a cultlvator, specially
for encrusted or dirty land. In malice
country stump jump cultivators are
used. The Australian farmer uses large
harrow teams, ranging from six 20
fourteen horses, and these usually are
driven abreast Areas of from twenty to
sixty acres n day are covered with these
teams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

FEATHER FILLED Pill.
LOWS, we'll filed, assorted
tick coverings (while ca
100 LAST, each. .UJC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
HARVESTING MACHINERY
MARVELS OF EFFICIENCY.

When he crop IS ready for harvesting
# is taken off by complete harvesters, or
eaper- tb rasbers. which cut off the heads,
thrash the grain. clean and bag the
wheat in one, operation. These harvest
ers are triumphs of mechanical eff
cheney and with their aid the Australian
farmer has been able to reduce the cost
Of production Of wheat so ten bushels to
the acre pays well.
The area of wheat sown in the Com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

REMNANTS TABLE OIL
CLOTH, rs inches wide;
(while supply Or
lasts), yard. ........E JC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

5EDsPREADs, nice allover
designs, pure white (limit ?
to customer), R1 An
extra special. yard. y 1.TJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

STRIPE OUTING FLANNEL,
27-inch width, soft and fleecy,
excellent weight for women's
and children's wear. Last
seasons price 35c; Fri
day, special. FF
yard. ..................1OC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

CRIB BLANKETS, soft and
fleecy, white body with neat
pink or blue stripe Ar
border, pair. ......x OS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Domestics-Friday Specials

WHITE OUTING FLAN-
MEL. double fieeced Oimit
10 yards TO a customer),
extra special, n.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
SOVIET FREES
PRISONERS TO
GET u. S. AID?

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

BLANKETS, fancy plaids and
plain body; gray, white and
tan (while they O. no
last), pair. y 1sJO
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27

him, putting Lester in the Youncker
car and taking him home.
The Lucus home had been notified
by phone and John Lucus got there
in time to- assist in loading him into
the car.
Mrs. Hickman had noticed the
team. but supposed Lester was work
ing with the machine as he had been
having considerable trouble with it.
Several rigs passed but his cries for
help failed to attract them. DIR.
Miner was called at once, and upon
his arrival, they started with Lester
for Garden City, putting bed in
Roy Hickman's truck. Testers leg
had been cut completely off with
the exception of little flesh on the
calf of the leg.
It took five hours to go to Garden
City on account of the roads. Les
ter bled some all of the way. HI
only lived a short time after arriving
in the city. He had also been hur
, internally and bruised all over
Sublette Monitor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27
NOTES ON RURAL SCHOOLS

y Seward county has 40 teachers in
rural schools and all have been vis-
tied this fall by the county superin-
tendent, Emma Thompson, with the
exception of Dists.No. 20, &c and n.
The school census showed school
population last year of 1850 and
this year 2158.
There are two schools in the
Wideawake district; the teachers are
Gertrude Farmer and Gladys Con-
drey.
The schools that made pefect at
tendance the first month of school
were Sunnyside, Mrs. Wills, teacher;
Ethelton, Miss Stewart, teacher
Those schools made especially
good record but not perfect were
Fargo, Dist. No. 5, Western Star,
Libertl, Harmony, Golden Plains and
Kismet. az,
The largest school in the county
this year is in Dist. IA, Blue Bell.
Miss Gertrude Mahan is the teacher.
The county has IL schools whose
enrolment is above 20 and nine
schools with on enrolment of less
than ten. The smallest enrolment is
six.
Fargo school has an enrolment OF
seven girls and no boys, the teach
er is, Miss Mary Utz.
Cimarron school has an enroll
ment of 8 boys and no girls, the
teacher is Glen Durflinger.
Frank Swan teacher Of the Vic
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27
ORGANIZED co. S. 5. ASSN.

The Executive Committee Of the
County Sunday School Association
have been busy the past week organ
izlne re different .'stricts Il the
County
Tuesday evening they met with
the Sunday School teachers and off
GERS If Fargo Township at klsmet.
A very interesting evening was
spent. At the close the following Of
Ulcers we're elected President How
ard Pennington, Hayne: Wires,
Nina Beaver. KismAt; Children's
Supt., Mrs. Howard Pennington.
Hayne; Young Peoples Supt., Mr..
Andrews, Kismet; Adult Snpt., T. L.
Davis, Kismet; Administrative Surt.
Mr.. Hicks, Hayne; The District con-
vention will be held at kismet, NO
vember 9Th. Wednesday evening
meeting was held at the Fairvlew
school house in Seward township. A
good crowd was present and the chill
dren gave some splendid selections
which were appreciated by all. Cecil
Davis was elected president of this
district. WIRES, Mrs. Anna Is. Day
of Ethelton; Sec-Treas,, Frank Swink
Kismet; Childrens' Supt., Mr.. Hook
EFT, Satanta; Young Peoples Supt.,
Herbert Brown, Moscow; Adult Supt
R. d. Lyon, Kismet; Administrative
Supt., Fred Shivo, Kismet; The Dist.
Convention will be held at Fairview
Sunday, Nov. 18th. Friday evening,
the meeting was held at the Christ
ian church here. A small crowd was
in attendance. Rev. F. o. Hunt was
elected president of Liberal town
ship; Ralph Heath, V-Presidenti
Earl Dawson, Secy-Treas; Mrs. Te-
garden, .Childrens' Supt., j.. N. Evans
Young Peoples Supt., John d. King
Adult Supt., Rev. Barrier, Admin
istrative Supt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27

tor school took his students in a
body to the dedication of the new
high school building at Satanic last
week.
The Hayne and Harmony schools
have improved the appearance of
their buildings inside by retinting
the walls.
Golden Plains has just finished re-
plastering the building.
The Antelope Valley school has a
Victrola and are enjoying the music
It is used during the penmanship
cases.
The rural teachers who called last
Saturday at the office of Miss En-
ma Thompson were Opal Creeden,
L. C. McIver, w. H. Johnson and
Elizabeth White.
B. E Lewis, the State High School
Supervisor, was in town Thursday
Mr.. Lewis visited Kismet Rural high
school Wednesday.
The State Teachers Association
will meet Nov. 8, A, and 5. at Wich-
tia. Last year Al teachers from Sc
ward county enrolled. The teachers
are given rate of IN round trip
fair. In order to get the reduction
one must enroll beforehand. Enroll
ment cards are at the county supe-
intendent's office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT

Monday forenoon while Lester
Hickman was working with a corn
binder half mile from home, the old
Fred Anderson place, in southwest
Haskell. the team became frightened
at a passing Buick Sedan and ran
away Lester ran in front of them
and got them by the. bits in an effort
to stop them. The car kept on going.
The neck yoke broke and Lester fell
on his back in front of the team,
throwing one foot up, which was
caught in the sickle. The team drug
the drive wheel with him under the
machine for about 80 yards, before
they stopped. He was under the corn
binder from about 11:30 to 2:OO
o'clock, p. M, when Allen Brinley
found him and he worked for an hour
by himself, getting Lester from un-
der the machine. When Allen found
him. Lester had two taps off and two
bolts out, in an effort to free HIM
self Allen got jack out of the
truck and raised the binder up and
then had to take off lot of braces
and then take the double-tree and
pry it apart. After getting Lester
out, he could not get him into the
truck. Allen gave him drink, then
went after Willie Youncker to assist
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27
BoLEs.FANKHoUsER


Ernest Boles and Miss Vaughn
Fankhouser of near Haviland, were
married Wednesday, October, 18th,
at the home. of the BRIDES parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grorge Fankhouser.
Both young people are well known
here, Mr.. Boles having graduated
from Liberal high school in 1920 and
Mrs. Boles taught two years in the
city schools of Liberal.
The Democrat joins their many
friends in extending congratulations.
The newly WEEDS will make their
home on the Boles' farm. IS miles
west Of the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27

j. d. Hill and son were Pratt visit
ors last week.
W. Woodward was up from Guy
mon the last Of the week.
Miss Thelma Quinn of Guymon
was shopping in the city this week.
W. M. Ritter and wife of Hutch
inson arrived Saturday for a visit
with friends and relatives.
Moore & Fraklin are offering
some fine building sites worth the
money. It will pay you to see these.
1875
Mrs. H. E. Colburn who has been
visiting at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Guskie, north Of tie city, left
Saturday for Oklahoma City tc
visit relatives for a time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27

B. I. Brassell of Guymon was
business visitor in the city this week.
Mrs. Mary Moon was in the coun-
try the first of the week working in
the interest of the Adventist church.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Long and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Zimmerman and children spent Sun
day afternoon IN the sandhills on the
Beaver.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27

Miss Alice Nichols accompanied
the J. B. Miller family to Canadian,
Texas, last Friday and visited until
Sunday with her uncle, Otis Clark
and family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27

Miss Thelma Quinn of Guymor
was shopping in the city this week
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27

W. Woodward was up from Guy
mon the last of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27

]. d. Hill and son were Pratt visit
ors last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04
PREPARE LOGGED-0FF
LAND FOR PASTURE
Tine of Seeding Depends Upon
When Ground Is Burned.
Sufficient Moisture Is Secured From
Rains to Cause Good termination
II Seeded in Unsettled Ashes in
Late Summer.

In preparing lO"ged-off land for pas
turc. the time of seeding depends up
on when the land i burned over. ac-
rordiug 10 specialists of the Office Of
farm management of the United States
department Of agriculture. If the burn
occurs during July. August. or early in
September, the seed should be soWn
N 'he earl fan before the ashes lave
been settled by the rains.
If seeded in the unsettled ashes,
tbc FIRST rains that come will cover
}lc seed sufficiently to secure good
germ nation If the burn occurs so
hate in the fall that the seed cannot
be >own until during October, it is
best to SOW the grasses then and wait
until in February or March to SOW the
clover
The hcaving Of the soil during the
late fan and winter. condition
caused by alternate thaWing and freez-
ing often destroys young clover unless
il Is S0Wn early enough in the fall to
get good start If the fall SoWn
lover IS destroyed in this way il may
be reseedcd during February or March,
When soWu in the early spring the
hcuving of the soil helps to cover the
seed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04
Miss Aubin Surprised
On Birthday

The home of Miss Elizabeth AubiA
ct 6 Third street, was the scene Of q
evening 1t being mid-lent dancing
was enjoyed and games were played
to while away the pleasant time. The
affair had come as Il complete sur
prise to Miss Aubin, who had in no
manner expected this demonstration
of affection on the pat of her friends.
A delicious lunch Of sandwiches
and coffee was served The birthday
cake, a splondid specimen Of culinary
art, made by Mis- Auoin occupied Z
prominent part of the menu Twelve
young people, including the Misses
Elizabeth, Alice and Blanch Aubin.
Florence Dolan, Ruby Squi1es, and
Cecil St. German ana Messrs. Leslie
Flint, Donald Henry, Melbourne
White, Philip Aub,n, Edward Good
now and Perley Hill attended the par
ty.
Among the beautiful gifts received
bv Miss Aubin were $40 gold piece,
IS gold piece, various articles Of
jewelry.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04

owned and bred by Newport Stock
Farm. This colt was driven by one
of the owners, Dr. Gaines, to a small
sleigh accompanied by one of the
I otters at the farm He was Ell en-
three trips down the ice each Is
mile heats His manners were per
feet, no free for all trotter could have
shown better, or more racing instinct.
At the finish of The last heat he must
have been "oing close to a 40 gait.
At no time did he show any desire to
make any mistake and such an exhib-
ition of speed has never been seen
before in this section of the country
He is sired by American Harvester,
219 ia, he by The Harvester, POI.
The American HaIvester's dam was
Adioo Dillon, dam of Dillon AXwor-
thy, the greatest of all living res,
age considered. Happy Harvester's
dam is Happy F., the mare whose
picture appeared on the front page
of the American Horse Breeder in
1909, as the best half mile ring trot-
ter in America This colt is a per-
feet counterpart of his sire, and bar
ring accidents. will be seen in some
hard fought battles later on.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04
WILSON A LIVING
SACRIFICE TO IDEALS

WASHINGTON, March Nv God
row Wilson leaves the White House
today to seek health and rest in a
life of practical retirement for a few
months, and then pursue his work for
world peace.
Although it has been disclaimed for
him that he would cut himself off
from public men and affairs, it is
known that for several months at
least he will do little but take recrea-
ton. At his new home recently ac-
Qhired here he will walk in the spaci-
Gus garden, and sit in the sunshine.
He will motor over the rolling Viz
glnia hills where he used to play on
and occasionally visit the theatre
After few months of rest, the for
rer president probably take up the
business of literature where he left
off when he became governor of New
Jersey. He does not expect to write
history of the peace conference al
though he has in his private papers
the greatest fund of material in the
world on the subject. He does eX-
pect to pursue his ideals of wo Id
peace, just in what manner probably
no one else knows.
The second democratic president
since Andrew Jackson to fill two sue
cesslve terms, Mr.. Wilson's eight
years in the White House carried him
through the range of human emo
tons, He was almost idolized and
cordially hated, Profound peace, the
most terrible of wars, death of a wife
and help mate, courtship and mar
riage, and finally lingering illness all
came in turn to brighten or darken
his days. Eight years of it whitened
his hair; racked his frame and i'm
paired his physical vigor but did not
rust his mind.
characterized by his friends as
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04
WAYS or PROTECTING
ANIMALS FROM FLIES
Covering With BurIap Is One
Effective Plan.
Leather Nets or Strips Attached to
Horses Bride Aids in Keeping
Pest Away From Work Stock
-Darkened Stable Good.

The importance of taking steps TO
prevent the breeding of stable tiIeS
rather than depending on protection
Of the stock when the flies are fuII-
grown cannot he emphasized too
much. However, where this is not
done the farmer is forced to resort
to various means of wardins off the
flies.
Work animals may he protected
largely from the pest by means Of
coverings. One type of covering
which has been found to be very effec-
tive and inexpensive consists of a
blanket made of double thickness of
burlap so arranged as to cover com
pIetely the back, sides. and neck Of
the animal. The legs also are covered
sometimes by means Of old trousers
slipped over the feet and tied over
the back. Leather nets or strips of
leather attached TO the bride also aid
in Keeping the flies from the head.
Completely darkened stables offer
much protection from the flies, al
though the resulting lack of ventila-
ton is Objectionable. The thorough
screening of all windows and doors is
much more desirable. When screened
barns are used, care should be taken
to brush the flies from the animals
wien they are about to enter, by
means of nets over the doorway or
with sacks. Little can be done to
protect range stock from the flies.
On hog farms a freshly plowed
trench offers considerable protection
to the swine. The sides of these
trenches may be smeared with petro-
leum, which rubS off on the animals
ana acts as n repelent. The trench
may be used also for protecting sheep,
but the petroleum in their case is un-
necessary.
Write the United States department
of agriculture, Washington. H. c.. for
Farmers Bulletin 1897, free upon re
quest.