davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-02
WORK IN SOME GOVT
DEPT. SHOW; GIRLS HAVE
TIME TO SEW A BIT

Washington, Feb. 24.-Work in
some government departments moves
so leisurely that girls have been
known to make their trousseaus dur
ing working" hours, the Senate was
told today by Senator Smoot Repub-
lican, Utah. The Senator said he per-
sonally had investigated the situation
in the Offices.
why" he added, 1T has got so
that when I start for an office word
is telephoned ahead that Senator
Smoot is coming and for everyone to
get busy on their typewriters."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-02
WHEAT HIGHER, BREAD
LOWER IN CANADA THAN
IN UNITED STATES

Ottawa, Feb. 21-Canadian farmers
received $3.50 bushel for their wheat
at the shipping point from July 81,
1919, until Dec. 81, 1920, while Amer
lean wheat growers received $2.2j
during the same period the report OF
the Canadian Wheat Board, filed in
the House today declared,
The report also stated that during
this time bread was sold in Canada
one and half cents pound cheaper
than the prevailing price in the United
States.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-02

honor. II grows in every section OF
the state, climbing over the noun
taineer's cabin, swinging from trees
on Bluegrass farm and shading tobac-
co sheds in the "Pennyrile.'
This together with the fact that
Kentucky's sons and daughters are
not reticent about the glories of their
state. probably accounts for the selec-
ton OF the trumpet vine, il. is said.
The goldenrod also has been men
toned for the honor.
Discussion OF an appropriate flower
to represent the state will be taken up
by the state federation of Women's
clubs at the meeting in Danvillc in
Nav, il has been announced.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-02

twice. Out of the 80 reporting, 30 had
no injury from insects. Three had in
Jury from cucumber beetles and two
had injury from grasshoppers None
reported serious injury. However, one
report, had his entire crop destroyed
by the cucumber beetles just after
they had come through the ground.
The grasshoppers do not take the sun
flowers to any great extent unless they
are exceedingly numerous. In few
cases ! observed the grasshoppers eat
ing on some of the heads although
this damage was not excessive.
Report on Silage Yield.
II men reported they had more sill
age from sunhowers. than they did
from corn on the same acreage. Six
reported they did not have any more
from Sunhowers than from corn and
five reported they had about the same.
The approximate tons per acre varied
from 3 to IL with an average of ga
tons to the acre. This tonnage, how
ever, was estimated and not actual
weights
There was great variety of ans
wers to the question as to the time at
which the sunhowers were cut to be
put in the silo. Four men reported
they put their sunhowers in very ripe
and would put them i'm earlier next
year.
Five men reported the seeds fully
matured on the outside part of the
head.
Three men reported some of the
seed falling off
Four reported the seed in the stiff
dough stage.
Three reported the seeds were a.
bout half ripe.
Four reported the seeds fully ripe.
Three reported the stalks and bot
tom leaves dry.
Three reported the bloom practical
ly all off
and one man reported the sunf1owers
were very green-only about half in
bloom
When To Silage Sunflowers.
The general summary from the
stage of maturity at which the sun
flowers should be put into the silo,
seemed to indicate that the best time
for putting into the silo is from when
the seeds are in the stiff dough stage
up to the time the seeds begin to fall
off the outer edge of the head.
We had considerable trouble on
some of the places with the juice run
ming out of the silo after the sunhow-
ers were put in. Most of these reports
were from those who put the silage
in about the time the petals had fallen
off Out of the 33. however. only sew
en- reported that the juice ran out of
the silo Most of the men thought
when the juice ran out of the silo. that
they put their silage in too green. |
think this is correct.
II men reported they were feeding
the sunflowers to horses.
were feeding it to no other stock.
0 were feeding it to sheep.
4 were feeding it to hogs.
was feeding it to hogs.
was feeding it to chickens.
All were feeding it to cows. Most
of them reported that the sheep. hogs
mules and chickens liked it very
much. Two reported that horses did
not like it so we'll In the case where
the horses did not like it so well. |
think it was due to the sunflowers
being put in little too green. An
equal number of men reported that
the cows ate it as well as the corn
silage. as reported they did not like
it so well as corn silage.-J. M. H., Jr
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-02
NO IDLENESS FOUND
IN CHAMELEON

Laborers are walking the streets in
other towns looking for just anything
to do. Not so in Cannelton-the best
town in the world. All our factories
are running and any man can get
work. This may seem unusual during
the days of worldwide depression, but
it is true. We can't tell what may
happen, but our factories are running
now and getting some business =
Cannelton Telephone
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-02

Among the persons taken into GUS
tody by the police in Washington. d.
C.. during the past year were two dip
lomats, one Congressman. one profess
sor, PAS army officers. Al ministers and
As policemen.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-12

Veniti sd Il auziti pc E: nu mai
trebue &C nu mai trebue ata, nu
mai trebue femeie, nasturii se
prind singuri. Cea mai ieftina in
cAitaminte. Bucuria copiilor 81 Il
l1iStea in fa1niiie. Moartea music
lpr 81 muzica recreativa, fanfara
eratuita pentru toti cAti Sc in
scriu in partid.
lBietul Banat, nu-i era linden,
juns popa Imbroane, modestul
'vfnzAtpr de acadele din Basarabia,
iata Cd acuma dl Bratianu isi des.
.chide bransele 81 isi da in publici.
tate anulhtul de panorama. Oare
va Fl somnambul,, toata lumea stit
ga D-sa doarme mutt, adevarh,
sa. fie ca prin acest procedeu D-sa
va Fl ghicit soarta Banatului. ca
Finteresant! Nici prin cafenea, nici
Gu bobii nici Gu cartile de Joe ~
numai Gu politica D-sa va destai.
nui soarta fie carui b6natean.
In fata baracei va Fl discursu1
Gel personal, care nu ayea loc sd
fie rostit in parliament. M odata
scamatorii de balci Sc malta pc
schela de scanduri, scuipa 81 isi
ingroase glasul pentru ca apoi Cd
strige - poftiti domnilor (si frat
satenD, tot ce e ..pictat afara {
inauntru viu 81 natural, numai VI
leu intrarea.
i La dl Bratianu intrarea e gra-
tuita, ba 81 Gu lun mic premiu
Afara Sc vorbeste de. soarta Ba.
'natului, in general, inauntru
la casa partidului Sc vorbeste d,
soarta banateanului in particular
o soapta suna la urechi, 81 bana.
teanul convins de adevar Sc in.
scrie in registrele clubului. Asia
.e tot.
Soarta Banatului nu a vrut 81
o discute la conferinta pacii, mic
in parliament, ci la o fntrunire 4
carei temelii au fost poate pust
Gu 0 luna inainte de dl Constan
tinescu, poreclitul. Soarta band
ttAnului in orr ce caz fncercares
L 1beralilor de a-si face 0 soartA
Acolo Nnde lumea ii cunoaste d,
zeci de, ami, propaganda lor nj
mai prinde, nouile tinuturi nu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-12

n
|sunt inca expl6state, si sub stea
|gul tricoiDr q hrii do ce m s'al
|intinde odaM saai muN soart,
partidliui. Povestea E veche. {
|canta fiecare candidat al alum
|gerif Ia putere. Vrrti rachiu, vret
|pAmant, vreti idsei, Domnilor 6
frati sateni) avem maria de toat,
calitdtne 81 exceptional din cauz,
scatierii pretarilor desfaeem inu
mai in iuhitul nostru Banat, nu
mai in bietul nostru Banat.
Odinioara fermscdtorii ''cei ma
tart oaneni din lume" sc imbra
|cau in salyari lafgi in care stra
luceau brodati soarele 81 luna.
Ell narele profet Banatean vin,
| in tinuta boiereasca de doll,
mare. Somnua sau inca de /,
Turtucaia turburat de grija bic
tulni Banat, insfarsit va fl auzit
de Ia fata locului va aclama panI
Ia Wilson si Oemenceau argu
mentele stralucite care mn au 70
losit.
Vom ayea un nou razboiu pen
tru q cuceri partea de teritor per
duta, dele Domnul Dumnezeu 81
fie fara preparatii de dol ami, fari
retrageri strategice, fara viteii,
| generalului Iliescu! Oar deocam
data soarta Banatului nu servest,
de pretext unui nou razboi
Acest biet copil al tarii este ar
ma in mana unei politici mul
mai meschine..
Att vazut tiganii luind un copi
81 asvirlind GU ell. Bietul Banat
menit sd aduca mai curind cat,
va locuri deputatesti 81 mai ale,
sd sparga capul nu lui Waso,
sau Clemenceaa, ci catorva fost
ministri romani care fac umbr;
marelui ON psezicator de soarta
LA &st praf sc reduce toata co
megia" Gu moimele eli 81 Gu iivi
ne politice. La urma urmei d.
ce si cum ar fl patut fl mai mutt
Nu cumva profetul prezicatoru
din haina Gu coada are sa scoat;
bucata de Banat dupa care sin
gereaza toate inimile, 81 Gu mite
clei electoral are "a lipeasca |,
loc. Biet Banat, intreaga tar
biata..
("Vointa").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-12
ACORDJJLa
ROMANO.
CEHOSLOVA(
Tsxtul aeordnlui. . Atlanta de.
fenSivx. Pasifismul celor dou&

Tsxtul aoordnlui. . Atlanta de-
fensiv4. Pasifismul celor doux
state contractauts.
La q Maiu 1924, s'a ratificat
Ia Bucuresti tratatul de atlanta
defensita incheiat intre Romania
si republica Cehoslovaca.
Conform spiritual nouilor ira.
tate de pace, care cere publicita.
tea legamintelor dihtre State. Sc
comunica textul tratatului sus xis,
Reproducem dupa "Monitorul
Oficials textul acestui acord:
Convsnaunes de Atlanta dsfeu-
siv4 fntrs regatal RonAniei
d repubNca Oshoslovac4.
FERN hotariti dea mentine pa.
cea castigata Gu pretul atator sa-
crificii 81 pfevazute de pactul So.
cietatii Nafunilor si de ordinea
stsbilitx prin tratatul incheiat la
Trisnon Ia 4 Iunie 1920 intre Pu.
terile Aliate si Associate de o par
te 81 Ungaria, de cealalta, Majes.
tatea Sa Regele Romaniei 81 Pre-
sedintele Republicei Cehoslovac,
|aH convent incieierea unei Con
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-12


ventiuni defensive.
In acest scop, ri au numit ca
delegati al Lor Plenipotentiari,
anume:
Majestatea Sa Regele Romaniei
pc dl Take lonescu, Ministrul
Esau de Stat Ia departamentul
Afacerilor straine;
Preyedintele Republicei Ceho-
slovace pc dl Ferdinand Veverka,
trims extraordinar 81 Ministru
|plenipotentiar al Republicei Ceho-
slovace.
Carl, dupa ce si-au comunicat
deplinele lor puteri, gasite in
buna 81 cuvenita forma, s'au in
|teles asupra articolelor urma-
tOare.
ART. / - In caz de atac ne
provocat din partea Ungariei i'm
|potriva uneia din Inaltele Parti
COntractante, cealalta Parte sc
angajeaza sa contribute la apara-
rea Partii atacate in chipul de-
terminal prin aranjamentul pre-
.vazut de articolul 2 al prezentei
Conventiuni.
Art. 2. - Autoritatile technice
competinte ale Regatului Roma
niei 81 ale Republicei Cehoslovace
vor hotari in comuna intelegcre
dispozitiunile necesare pentru
executarea prezentei Conventiuni
intro Conventiune militara, care
Sc va incheia ulterior.
Art. 3. - Nici una din Inaltelc
PSrti Contractante nu va putea
incheia atlanta Gu o a treia Pu-
tere fara instiinta prealabil pc
cealalta Parte.
Art. 4. Pentru a coordona
sfortarile Tor pacifice, ambele Gu
verne sc obliga a Sc consfatui a.
supra chestiuhilor de politica ex.
terna relative la raporturile lor
Gu Ungaria.
Art. 5. - Conventiunea de fati
va Fl valabila dol ami din ziua
schimbului ratificarilor. Dupi
expirarea acestui termen, fiecare
Din partile contractante va ppntea
denunta conventiunea de fata.
Ea va ramane totus in vigoarc
sase luni dupa data denuntarii.
Art. 6. 80 Conventiunea de fata
va Fl communicate Societatii Ma
tiunilor.. (Pactul Societatii Natiu.
nilor).
Art. ~ Conventiunea va Fl
ratificat6 81 ratificarile vor fl
schimbate la Bucuresti cat mai
curind.
Drept care Plenipotentiarii de-
semnati au semnat-o 81 au inves-
tigat-o GU sigiliile lor. ~sv,
Facuta in Bucuresti, in dubki
exemplar, la % Aprilie 1921.
l.. s. (s) Take Ionescu.
L. s. (s- DR.. Ferdinand Veverlka.
'C'vointa").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-12

|tura . veseliilSr trAe1cs, ne arats
pc al BratiGnn fiul prsparlndu-s q
intrares triumfala N Banat. Ma.
dejdea D-sale tipa pc toate tonu.
rile, daca vreti 81 stitice Gu Ba.
hatul adresati-va d-lui Bratianu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-12
BlsTUL. BANAT

re cand parlamentnl Sc SEQ
xhoafA ID epigramele d-lnil Cuza,
ills loc sd discute series o alta la.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

held this summer will aid materially
in creating a force having sufficient
training to form q valuable military
asset In his opinion the veterans OF
the world war should not be expected
to bear the burdens Of another conflict,
which must be done by the young men
now reaching maturity.
The plans for the camps this year, as
outlined by Maj. Sultan. provide for
basic training only. to be followed next
year by more advanced work which
will qualify for commissions in the
Officers Reserve Corps. The program
outlined is one that will appeal to all
redblooded young men. With not more
than five hours work each day and am
pie opportunity for athletics and other
amusementS, those who go through the
camps will be benefited physically and
mentally and the associations cannot
fail to be uplifting.
Only 10,s00 men can be accommodated
this year at the camps. AS the indica
tions point to a far greater number Of
applications, candidates should not de-
lay seeking admission.
At the conclusion OF the speeches Miss
Fioravianti, Jack Carter and Harlan
Randall of the Washington Opera Com
pany rendered operatic selections in the
adjoining garden, and little Miss Jerry
Williams danced. the attractive sylvan
surrounding adding to the effect
Evening star., 1921-06-26
MILITARY ENGINEERS SOCIETY
POST DEPLORES CUT IN ARMY

Gen. Black deplored the reduction in
the size Of the Army as instructors for
the training camps are drawn from the
commissioned and non-commissioned
personnel of the army The proposed
reductions will make it difficult, the
general said, to obtain instructors of
the experience necessary to make the
training camps full effective. in view OF
the short period of training that is
given.
General lack Of public interest in mill
tary preparedness is not surprising. is
the opinion OF Maj. Gen. Beach. who
stated that opposition to military ex-
penditures is always strong following
every great war. The War Department
Is making strenuous efforts to overcome
the reduction in size of the Army and
the failure to adopt universal military
| service by developing the summer
camps. he pointed out.
Mai. Sultan stated that, while 1t may
not be possible for the country to be
| fully prepared for war, the citizens
military training camps which will be
Evening star., 1921-06-26

At the first smoker of the newly or
ganized Washington Post Of Military
Engineers. expressions deploring the re-
duction In the size Of the army as con-
templated in pending legislation were
voiced by MAJ. Gen. W. NJ. Black. re-
tired. formerly chief Of engineers. The
smoker was at the residence Of George
Oakley Totten. Jr.. where plans for the
diffusion Of knowledge Of military en-
gineering. fostering public interest In
preparedness and the development of
the citizens military training camps
were discussed. The new post will ma
terially aid the Society Of Military En-
gineers in its efforts along these lines.
The other speakers were Maj. Gen.
Lansing H. Beach. chief Of engineers.
and MAI. D. I. Sultan Of the general
staff.
Oficers Of the new post are c. H
Birdseye. president: J. H. Wheat, wee
president; E. P. Ellis. secretary-treas-
urer; H, S. Graves and Maj. ]. J. King
man, directors. There is now mem
berShip Of fifty
Evening star., 1921-06-26
CHAPTER yXyIv.
AN ILLASSoRTED COUPLE.

AN t-ASSO0l Ell CoUfLE.
wrayson looked anxiously at his
watch. 1t was already ten minutes
past Q. and although he was stand
ing on the precise spot indicated,
there was no one about who in the
least resembled the young woman Of
whom he was in search. The over
ture to the ballet was being played.
a good many people were strolling
about or seated at the small round
tables. but they were all of the usual
class. the ladies ornate and obvious.
and all having the air of habitues.
In vain Wrayson scanned the faces
of the passers-by. and even the oc-
cupants of the back seats. There
was no sign Of the young woman of
whom he was in search.
Presently he began to stroll some
what aimlessly about. still taking
note of every one abongst the throng.
and in a little while he caught sight
of familiar figure. sitting alone at
one of the small round tables. He ac-
costed him at once.
How are you, Heneage?" he said
quietly. What are you doing in town
at this time of the year?"
Heneage started when he was ad-
dressed. and his manner. when he rec
ognized Wrayson, lacked altogether
its usual composure.
I'm all right" he answered.
"Eeastly hot in town. though. isn't
It? I'm off in a day or two. Where
have you been to-"
North Of France" Wrayson an
swered. You look as though you wanted
a changer
I'm going to Scotland directly can
The two men looked at one another
for a moment. Heneage was certainly
looking ill., There were dark lines un-
der his eyes. and his face seemed
morning clothes. his tie was i'll arranged
and his linen not unexceptionaole
Wrayson was puzzled. Something had
gone wrong with the man..
"You see" he said quietly. Il have
been forced to disregard your warning.
! shall be in England for some little
time at any rate. May I ask. am in
any particular danger
Heneage shook his head.
mot from me. at any rate!'
'Do you mean that. Heneage?"'- he
asked. --.
''Yes!"
You are Sat1Sfed, tnen. tnat neltner
nor the young lady had anything to do
with the death of Morris Barnes?"
Heneage moved in his chair uneasiy. .,
''YeSr' he answered. Don't talk to
me about that damned business" he
added, with little burst Of half-sup-
pressed passion. I've done with 1t.
Come and have a drink" -.
Wrayson drew a sigh Of relief. Per-
haps for the first time. ne realized how
great a weight this thing had been upon
his spirits. He had feared Heneage!-
not this man, but the cold, capa BILE
Stephen Heneage Of his earlier acQuaint-
ance; feared him not only for his own
sake, but hers. After all, his visit to
the Alhambra had brought some good to
him. :t
Heneage had risen to his feet.
Wen go INTO the American bar" he
said. Not here. The women fuss
round one so. I'm glad you've turned
up, Wrayson. I've got the hump!"
The bar was crowded, but they found
o-Qliet corner. Heneage ordered = large
Evening star., 1921-06-26
JOY OF MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
GOING TO CAMPS is BOUNDLESS

OF the opportunities for a two
weeks outing in the country.
One mother. with a little child,
when invited to camp and asked il
she had ever been before, said that
she had never been anywhere in
her life, but just stayed at homo
and worked. and could not realize
that she was going to have two
weeks in the country with plenty
of food and fresh air. and no cares
or responsibilities.
Another mother. who has been i'll
the entire winter. and who has
been deserted by her husband. said
since invited to camp, she had
been able to think of nothing else
= bat the green trees that she was
going to be able to sit under.
Another young mother of nine
teen. with two babies, and whose
husband has been out of work for
months, has been i'll ever since the
birth of her last baby. One little
Evening star., 1921-06-26

girl, who lives In q shack, when
told she might 90 to camp, jumped
up and down. and ciapped her
hands with Joy at the idea Of
going. Two little sisters, who were
referred by the nutrition clinic,
one Of whom il thirty pounds un-
derweight, not only were anxious
to go themselves. but begged that
all the children in the neighbor-
hood could go with them to share
the good times.
The summer outing committee OF
the Associated Charities extends
an invitation to all who are inter-
ested to visit the camps during
the season. Full particulars Of the
best way Of reaching either Camp
Good Will or Camp Pleasant at
Blue Plains. D. c.. can be obtained
at the Social Service House. 923 H
street northwest Telephone. Main
992,
Evening star., 1921-06-26

The Associated Charities camps.
Good VIII and Pleasant, open this
week. One hundred mothers and
children have been selected for the
first party. which will go to Camp
Pleasant Tuesday. and $50 mothers
and children have been invited for
the party which leaves Wednesday
for Camp Good viii. The tents at
these camps are in place. and the
workers are ready to report for
duty.
What it means to be one of the
fortunate ones to be invited to go
to these camps is illustrated by the
experience of the visitors of the
Associated Charities, who for sew
eral weeks past have been going
among their families, telling them
Evening star., 1921-06-26
CITY HALL CORNER STONE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 25.-
Former Gov. William A. McCorkle
made the principal address at the lay
ing Of the corner stone Of the new city
hall here this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Kapawha Lodge, No. 20. A. F. and A.
NJ, had charge Of the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
new MINISTER
IS SECURED
Rev. George A. Henry Ap'
pointed to Local Metho-
.,.. T., :. dist Passionate.

Bishop Charles Wesley Burns OF
Helena, Mont, today appointed Rev,
George A. Henry to the pastorate OF
the First Methodist church of this
city. MIR. Henry, who comes to the
city tomorrow, viii occupy his new
pulpit for the first time Sunday night.
Bishop Burns will occupy the pulpit
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Henry was born in Ontario. but
was reared on a farm in Walsh coun-
ty. N. D. He was graduated from
the Red River Valley university al
Wahpeton. N. D., with the A. B. de-
gree This institution now is known
as Wesley college and is located here
He entered the ministry of the Meth.
odist church, serving congregations in
this state. He then entered Boston
University School of Theology. from
which he was graduated with the de.
gree of S. r. B. Going west, he held
important pastorates in California
serving churches in Berkeley and Lot
Angeles. During the war Mr.. Henry
did religious work overseas. Recent.
ly he has been with the a%nti-saloor
league as a lecturer.
The new minister comes to Grand
Forks with a close knowledge OF
North Dakota affairs. He says he is
glad to get back to the state. Mr.
Henry succeeds Rev. Thomas Gal.
lagher, who. left last fall for Port.
land to accept a p%astorate there. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
LABOR SERVICE ].
!. BlUR||'E|AUM0YE| I'd
TO new OFFICE
Many Men Obtain Employ
ment Through Federal
and State Department

Although still working i'm harmony
with the Grandei Forks county farm
federation, H e. Peterson, SUP
tp~erintendent of the. federal and state
free employment bureau has moved
the headquarters Of the. department
from the court house to the Nash
building. corner of DeMers avenue
and Fifth street. it was announced
today. A portion of the North Da-
kota Land company office is being
used by Mr.. Peterson for the opera
ton of the employment service.
Many men are Still finding work
through the employment bureau. it
was announced today. During the last
week more than 100 men arrived in
the city from points in northern Min
nesota where, they have been en-
,ployed in the lumber camps during
the winter. Some are leaving n: west
boundetrainsfifor other points sinfnthe
state but the majority; will seek work
in this district: It was reported here
During the last few days the de-
mand for farm laborers has decreased
considerable as the result Of the UNI
favorable weather conditions. Before
h rain n snow storm Of the last
week commenced, several farmers at
tempted to start seeding operations,
but found the fields too wet in spots
to continue the work with any great
success. This delay has naturally re-
for hborers. 1t is now believed that
latter part of the month as it will
take more than a week Of warm
weather to place the fields III suitable
cnndffinn.s.. ..tfi",s MN : ESS Fritt.ftt.