davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
CIeDeland Couple Killed When Train
 Hits Touring Car
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

lRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1
 CLEVELAND, Aug. 31. = The honeymoon trip of MT. and Mrs. E. c. Simpson. each 22, of Cleveland, was ended abruptly yesterday when their automobile was demolished and both were killed by an interurban car near Chippewa lake.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
FIRING CONTINUES ALONG CROOKED CREEK UP TO EARLY HOURS; MORE TROOPS ARRIVE AT MIDNIGHT: } KILLED AT BLAIR MOUNTAIN
(Bulletin)

LOGAN, w. Va, Sept At o'clock this morn ing firing continued Crooked Creek and additional deputies being in that direction. No shooting was reported from other sections of y boundary ne Two hundred additional state troop CTS arrived here from Charleston at midnight
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
JAPAN WILLING
 II CEDE GUAM
 YAP CABLES TO STATES
Japanese Press States Dis pute With. United States Over Island Of Yap Nears Settlement; Will Retain Mandate
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

TOXIC, Aug. 31-The Japanese foreign office has received advices. according to Tokio newspapers to- day. indicating that the points at issue between Japan and the United States over control of the Island Yap would soon be settled upon the fol- lowing basis:
 First, the United States would rec ognize the Japanese mandate over the island.
 Second. the United States would control the cable between the islands of Tap and Guam.
 Third, the cable connecting Japan, Tap and Menada, Holland. would be settled on a basis of recognition of Hollands rights therein.
 The cabinet yesterday decided on an outline of Japan's policy at Wash ington, the Nichi Nichi says, where by Japan will insist ito the last'' on exclusion from the agenda of the following accepted facts:
 First, the Kwang- Tung leased ter ritory; secord, the operation of the South Maj tlurian railway; third. Kiao Chau, which will be returned to China, according to previous dec larations; fourth. the question of Tap.
 This outline will be submitted to the diplomatic advisory council.
 The Chugai- Shogyo thinks it is all most certain China will endeavor to reopen the 21 demands question and that the Hara government will find 1t difficult to oppose such a move ment because it is on record as be- ing against the Japanese policy be- hind these demands. It also believes Japan will have difficulty in induc- ing powers participating in the Wash ington conference to refrain from discussing matters solely affectins particular powers, and accomplished facts in general.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

LOGAN,-W. Va, Aug. 31-Logan authorities to- night announced that telegram had been sent Wash ngton stating that unless troops sent at the county would be attacked by between 4000 and 5000 men. Sheriff Chafn in statement to newspaper men said that here has been or less continuous firing today" at atBeech Creek Blair, Crooked Creek and Mill Creek.
 Casualties, according to the best reports can obtain limited to three in the defepsive forces. John Gore deputy sheriff. was killed Wehave not ceived identification of the other two. We have ceived no information as the number killed on the opposing side We know of one miner who was shot when striking at our men.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
WASH. EXPECTS AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-The question of adjusting points at issue in Yap is still the subject of diplo- matic conversations between the United States and the Japanese, with good prospects of satisfactory settle ment, it was said today at the state department. No intimation. however. was given as to the probable basis of adjustment
 Previously it had been indicated that the islands would very prob ably be distributed among interest ed powers, such as the United States, Japan and Holland The question of recognizing the Japanese mandate over the island. however, it is un- derstood, is still open.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
3 KILLED ON BLAIR MOUNTAIN

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Aug. 31- Two volunteers and one deputy were killed during today's engagement on Blair mountain in eastern Logan county, according to a statement given to local newspaper by the of-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-04
STATE FAIR TO BE RECORD ONE
FOR FARM YOUNGSTERS

The 1921 Kentucky State Fair,
which will be held September IL to
II, will be one Of the most eventful
in the history of Kentucky farm boys
and girls, if plans being made materi.
alize, according to C. W. Buckler, state
leader of club work for the College
Of Agriculture, who was recently re-
appointed superintendent Of the State
Fair club department Five features
will contribute toward the success Of
the event. These are a junior agri-
cultural club booth, an exhibit Of
livestock, foods and clothing by the
boys and girls, girls demonstra-
ton team contest, junior livestock
Judging contest and the selection of
State champions in number of club
projects. With the exception of the
club booth which Will be designed to
emphasize the attractiveness of farm
life for boys and girls the various
features will offer opportunity for
not only individual competition but
also county team competition. Approx
imately $1,000 as prize money has
been offered for successful livestock
exhibitors alone and $500 posted as
team and individual prize money in
the livestock judging contest. Girls
demonstration teams will compete for
$3.50 in cash prizes. These are few
of the prizes which are included IN
the premium list which has been pre-.
pared for the junior farmers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-04
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Farm Demonstration and Specs
Investigator
q. r. w. PICNIC

On Thursday, July %, the o. p.
W. Agricultural Club of Wa!laceton
enjoyed very sociable noon hour
under some large shade trees near
the school house.
The following were present: Mr.
Spence, County Agent; Mrs. Kindred,
teacher; Floy Estridge. president of
club: Ada, Edna, Raymond, and
Lewis Sparks, Lucy Kidd, Tabitha
Johnson. Rhoda Wilder, Clarence
Wilder, Stella Bowlin, Oswald Lamb,
Beecher Combs and VIM. Botkin'
members Of club.
The dinner, which consisted of
fried chicken, boiled corn, sandwiches,
pickles, cake, lemonade, and ice
cream were very nicely served by
the Sewing Glass, spread on white
linen with sweet peas forming the
table decoration.
Everybody reported fine time
and have asked for school and COM
munity picnic sometime in the near
future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-04

petlng In the contest are TO form or.
CARNATIONS. under the leadership OF
the county agent, 10 promote the work.
All questions arising In the contest
will be referred TO better-bull com.
mlttee Of the Missouri College Of Az.
riculture for settlement, and the de
clsion OF this committee will he final
A monthly report showing the name
and address Of the owner Of the scrub
bull replaced and breed ~ the regis
tered bull in which an interest has
been purchased will he forwarded on
the FIRST day OF each month to the
state project leader. Al the end Of
the year final report. certified by
the county agent, will be sent in, Civ
INK the names and addresses Of own
ers ~ scrub bulls which have been re-
placed, together with the breed. name.
and registry number Of each regis
tered hull in which the contestants
purchased an interest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-04
CHURN NUMBERS ARE USEFUL
Makes II Simple Matter to Separate
Different Cummings and Sell Ac-
eordino to Score.

The use Of churn numbers. so that
the receivers Of butter can more
readily sort out separate churnings, Is
urged upon creamery men by food
products inspectors OF the bureau Of
markets. United States Department OF
Agriculture. In lot OF butter rec
emily examined by these inspectors
the score varied from SO 10 o. As
no churn numbers were shown. the
only way the receiver could separate
the butter was by examining every
tub. II the churn numbers had been
shown, II would have been simple
matter 10 separate the various churn.
ings and sell them according to score
II Is not possible 10 take time 10 ex
anime every tub, so the butter Is sold
according 10 the samples taken and
M a discount II the samples vary
widely. n there should be Just one
poor tub In the shipment and the
sampler happens upon II, the whole
shipment would suffer, while II churn
numbers are used only the tubs In
that churning would receive the lower
score.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-04
AID BETTER BULL CAMPAIGN
Kansas City Chamber Of commercs
Offers $1,000 In Prizes for Re-
placing Scrub sires.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricultureD
An Illustration Of the earnestness
with which various states and local
organizations have taken up live stock
Improvement work. especially In con
nectlon with purebred sires. is shown
by the work In Missouri. The exten-
sion service OF the Missouri College Of
Agriculture started a better-bull cam
paign In January. 1920. and so success
ful were the results OF the work dur
ing the year that the Kansas City
chamber of commerce appropriated
5000 to be used In cash prizes this
year.
The prizes are 10 be awarded to the
four counties which replace the great
est number OF scrubs with purebred
bulls. $1,000 being the first prize. 500
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-04
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

Butter production is showing a
slight decrease. A lighter accumu-
lation in storage and constantly in
creasing demand for current use
have resulted in advanced prices in
producing centers.
Liberal receipts of poultry have
arrived during the week and this is
reflected in lower prices on Eastern
markets.
There has been a fair clearance
Of recent accumulations Of fresh
eggs. There is a better inquiry
for good stock and prices are
quoted little higher, altho the quail
ity is not generally satisfactory
Greater care of the eggs on the farm
and more frequent marketing wall
probably result in producers realiz
ing better values.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-04
CINCINNATI MARkgTo.
Hsy and Grain.

Hsy and Grain.
Corn-No. 2 white 7OG7Ohc, No. Q
white 6997Oc. No. 4 white 67G6Sc
No. 8 yellow 67Q87 NC. No. 4 yellow
esq 88c. No. 2 mixed 65Q65hc.
Sound Hay-Tlmothy per ton $l69
21.25. clover mixed $l5Ql5.50.
wheat-No. 2 red $1.2eh. No. 8 red
$l.24g1.25. No 4 red $l.20g1.22.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-whole milk creamery extras
45c. centralized extras 43c, frsts 3Sc,
fancy dairy 33c.
Eggs-Extra frsts 32c, frsts 3oc,
ordinary firsts 25c.
Live Poultry-Broilers 2 lbs and
over 2Sc. fowls lbs and over 24c.
under 4 lbs 100 zoe, ROSTERS lac.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good TO choice $7.75
| Gp9, fair to good S6.5Oq775, common
to fair $4,000, heifers good to choice
| S7Q9, fair TO good $5.5OQ7, common
to fair $4@55O; Gamers SlQ2, stock
heifers $405, stock steers 5000
Calves-GOod TO choice $500 10
fair to good s7Q9.5O, common and
large $4,000
Sheep-Go0d 10 choice $4@5. fail
to good $2G4. common $lQ2, lambs
good to choice $4,000 IL. fair TO goot
81 500 1850.
Hogs-Heavy si1.O011.25. choice
packers and butchers $l2, medium
$l2, common to choice heavy Eat sow
S7Q9. light shippers Sl2.25. pigs (lll
lbs aud less $90l2.2A
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-04

Change.
the second, $500 the third, and 500
the fourth. To obtain a prize, how
ever county must replace ut least
% scrub buus.
In an announcement OF the contest
received by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, state officials d.
recting the work say they have con-
centrated on better bulls because they
think the greatest good will result
from efforts along this line. The an
nouncement states that any county In
the state IL eligible for entrance In
the contest. Awards will be made on
the basis OF the number Of scrub bulls
Of breeding age replaced by registered
bulls. A scrub Is defined as one that
is not registered or eligible for reg
istry.
Any county which at any time dur
Ing the year completes Its work with
100 per cent purebred registered bulls
viii be entitled to first prize: but
should more than one county show 100
per cent registered bulls the various
counties will be entitled 10 first. sec
ond. third. and fourth prizes. respect
lively. In the order In which they com
plete the work. The counties com
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-04

81 have just seen motion picture
showing the landing Of the Pilgrim
Fathers"
"On the New England coast. ehT
presumably on the New England
coast, but l suspect this particular
landing was made on the coast OF Cali
fnrpia "
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-04
ATTENTION TO YOUNG CALVES
Give Only Warm MIX While Vouno
and Begin Feeding Grain After
the Second Month.

Feed only warm milk while calves
are young. Gradually begin feeding
proper grain after the second month.
DO not allow them too much grass.
Give plenty Of pure water. and never
allow exposure to rain or extreme
cold wind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
WANTED.



Wanted "a position IN Westminster
or another town. to do general house
work. Have child 2 years old. APP
ply by letter TO Mrs. Bertha baIsuc,
care OF Frank vogt. Carrier 1, Finks-
burg. Nd. tte
WANTED. good teamster and
general farm hand; single. white or
coiored. Only those experienced in
handling team need apply. Good
wages. Apply to Joseph Brown.
SykesYiIIe. Md. r, f.. ID. l. mayg7
WANTED girl 10 assist with
house work In family Of three. Apply
at ADVOCATE. may ~,
AGENTS WANTED - BLISS Ma
TIVE HERBS Is a remedy for the re-
lief Of Constipation, Indigestion. BILL
BUSINESS, rheumatism, XII dne ely
Troubles II Is well-known every
where. Tibet remedies are sold az a
price that allows agents to double
their money. Write Alonzo o. Bliss
Medical CO., Washington. D. c., for
Almanacs, Cook Books, Health Books
which are furnished free Of charge TO
agents. Mention this paper. mch4-em
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
NEW VARIETY or WHEAT.

After seven years OF careful expert.
menting. specialists az the Pennsyl-
vania State College agricultural ex-
pertinent station announce that a
new variety OF wheat called Penn
sylvania Forty-Four" has yielded in
that time" an average OF almost ave
bushels per acre more than It's near.
est Pennsylvania competitor.
II is expected the farm agent who
has been at State College, will be able
to explain to the farmers Of this coun-
ty the details regarding the handling
of the new variety OF wheat
The new wheat variety, which was
developed from a single head selected
from field OF Fulcaster on the COZ
lege farms in 1908. has been multiplied
10 such an extent that over 1000 acres
are now planted to Il throughout the
state AT least twenty thousand bush
els should be available for planting
next September, and In the course OF
time the new variety will be introdue-
ed to every wheat growing section OF
the state. Pennsylvania A. on the
college farms gave an average OF IS 6
bushels yield per acre for seven years.
the next best variety average being
3l.S bushels For twelve farmers in
the state last year II yielded q bush
els as against POS bushels for other
varieties, It stands the test for mill
ing, being practically the same as Full
caster, the standard milling wheat in
Pennsylvania.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY ", 1921
FOOLING WE FARMERs.

The so-called Emergency Tariff act
has been rushed through Congress
and Republican leaders are telling
the farmers that 1t is being done to
help them. Undoubtedly there are
many who place confidence in such
statements. but they are doomed to
disappointment
America today is producing more
than is consumed at home. This is
true as regards farms products and
the products Of factory as we'll
The surplus must be sold abroad
II we place an embargo against the
goods of foreign nations they will re-
taIiate with like embargo against
ours. Most nations of the world to-
day are without gold to pay for our
products. They must pay for ours
with goods.
Farmers, who blindly believe that
This tariff viii help them are doomed
TO bitter disappointment Those Of
the favored interests in America who
have managed to get protection for
certain products will reap a rich re-
ward.
The farmer will be poorer and per-
haps wiser and the great American
public will pay the bill The favored
interests knew what they were doing
last November when they raised mil.
Hons of dollars to make the happiest
and most prosperous people on the
face Of the globe think they wanted
a change.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
HEARD IN WESTMINSTER
Now Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong Kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Westminster you hear il.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work Westminster people
are telling about it---tolling OF had
backs made sound again. You can
believe the testimony OF your own
townspeople They tell II for the ben
eft OF you who are suffering. III your
back aches, n you feel lame, sore and
miserable. II the kidneys act too FREE
guently, or passages are painful.
scanty aud OF color, use Dola's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that has helped
80 many OF your friends and neigh
bors. Ask your neighbor Follow this
Westminster citizens advice and give
Deans chance to do the same for
you.
]. A. Myers. says."I will have to say
Doanis Kidney Pills helped me. MY
Kidneys were out OF order and my
back aehed so could hardly get on
the wagon mornings AT times / was
80 lame and stiif | could scarcely
bend. The action OF my kidneys were
irregular, too used Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Shaw Drug Co, and
they went right TO the seat OF the
trouble and soon took the aching and
soreness out OF my back"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-g get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Myers had Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Ian, 1877
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
WlKEFIgLD.

The all-day services will he held al
the Brick Methodist Protestant
Church this Sunday The president OF
the conference viii be on hand 10 de-
liver sermons We are exceedingly
fortunate in arranging To have With
us two very capable and efficient
singing evangeilstS in Mr and Mrs.
Alonzo Sheets and son. OF Baltimore.
They we're with us last saIl and as
sisted IN an evangelist meeting Mr..
and Mrs. Sheets are Methodist chris
tians and God IS wonderfully useing
them IN their presentation OF the gos-
pei; through songs they have won
their way into our hearts already.
No doubt the combination OF the Rev.
Swan as powerful and convincing
speaker and Mr. and Mrs. Sheets as
the best gospel singers in The East.
The old Brick congregation will be
stirred as never before. These SER
vices will start promptly al 10 a. nj.
and D. m. Everybody turn out and
hear these wonders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
PDFN.


Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. J.. Bicycle and
daughter Elizabeth. OF Hanover,
spent Sunday al the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. y. Kuhns. Mt Rosevlllo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Leister aud
family aud Mr.. and Mrs. K. 4. Green
visited the family OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ilouck. at the McDOnough
farm, on Sunday
Mrs Laura Long spent the week \
end IN Baltimore.
Mrs. Lydia Brown. Of Mexico, was
taken TO Baltimore on Wednesday to
undergo an operation.
The funeral OF Mr., Fred Neudeeker,
which took place at ST. Johns tT.eis-
er's1 Church on Tuesday was largely
attended. Mr. Nendecher died on
Sunday at the age OF Sc years, .
months and 2S days The pallhear-
ers were John j. Bfehm, John Houck.
Lee G. Lester. Edwin J. Leistor. II.
n. Matthias and Joseph ~ Zepp. Fun
eral services by Rev. =. Il. Lau,
A special sermon will be preached
at st, Johns uAister'sl Church, on
Sunday at .. M a representative OF
Gettysburg College will be present
to present the needs Of the College
Everyone invited, especially the mem
bers.
Grant Dell and family Of Carroll
ton, visited ut the home OF Ira L. Leis-
ter. at Eden. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. n Lester and his
two daughters aud Mrs Bowers. OF
Gambler. paid a flying visit at the
home Of FL Il. Matthias on Sunday ey-
ening.
Geo. l., Reese-has improved the APP
pearance OF his dwelling by adding
a coat OF paint.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
ON THE FUNNY BONE


Proud Mamma What do you
charge for taking chiidreu's pic
lures"
Photo Man Ten dollars dozen
Proud Mammn But. have only
n children "--liazz Whiskers.
Portrait Photographer Look
pleasant piease,"
Major Jack Allen II can't I'm
thinking what this rs going TO cost
me Rutgers
Witey Aren't YOU positively
ashamed that your wife and daughter
are an out II the elbuws7
Hub Nope but I'm ashamed
that they are al out az the knee
American Legion Weekly.
Mr Styles where IN the world
have you been, dear in an this rain
Mrs. styles Down 10 Mra Mylea
playing bridge
But IFS an awful nirih 70 be out '
But ! wasn't out tonight, dear. {
managed 20 win
The city visitor was consulting the
oldest inhahitaut How many pcus
pie IN this town noW3" be asked
IT wcuty five. HiT
How many did you Naye last
year."
Twenty Eve, sir"
That's strange Aren't there ans
babies ever born IN iris town
Yes, SIR Bot most every time a
baby Ia born. somebody leaves town "
Am ! right in urmisguR that ysu
have something ~ serious import 60
say 20 my daughter
Oh no sir I'm merely goinE 10
propose 10 her tli talk over the
serious details with You after tho
wedding Detroit Times
Why can't woman campaign
Why can't she hold other women
speilb0und' She has two chanrea a.
Impress her audience where man
has one
What are they?"
Her oratory and her gowns"
notice that young Mg Fiubdub
kisses our parlor maid every time he
calls What would you do under
such circumstances 2"
The hall Is dark. grille. WIZ.
don't you 80 20 the door youraelf1"
America Is wonderful country.
said the distinguished visitor aa the
ship was landing.
Yes" yentured the intrepid Inter-
viewer but Il Isn't nearly as extra.
ordinary as you gentlemen from
abroad make 4 appear when sou write
your FIRST Impressions OF st."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27

Although Senator Newberry is back
In his seat in the Senate, the New
York World points out that the mer-
It's OF his case are yet TO be decided.
The decision Of the Supreme Court
did not deal with the truth or falsity
OF the charges against him. but only
with the unconstitutlonality Of the
law under which he was tried. The
Senate. as the World states, is stir
the sole judge Of its own member
ship and effort is being made to re-
viTe Senatorial inquiry into Senator
Newberrys election.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
Maryland Happenings.

Crabs have begun to make their
appearance In the waters OF the
Chesapeake bay and it's tributaries;
and crabbers are making fairly good
catches OF peelers.
The Court OF Appeals has affirmed
the decision OF the lower Court In the
case Of Miss Lillian Sachs, of Ches-
tertown, against Joseph Goldstein, Of
Baltimore in which Miss Sachs was
awarded verdict OF $500 with costs
for breach OF promise.
Senator Joseph T. France. OF Port
Deposit. will sail for England and
spend two months Investigating po-
litieal and Industrial conditions In
soviet Russia.
No candidates filing papers for
town commissioners no mnnicipa,
election was held in Elkton Monday.
and Taylor Mckinney and w Frank
Karl, the retiring members, will hold
Office for another year.
George Parks. farmer near Eik-
ton, lost one Of his horses, the result
of eating a porcelain esq.
The Gladding Express Company
has abandoned It's plans for operating
line Of automobile buses on the
Eastern Shore.
Arthur @. Moran, member o. the
State automobile police force, arrest.
ed in Elktdn several weeks ago
charged with Illegal possession 81
liquor taken from bootlegger, has
been fined $3.50 aud costs by judy,
Rose in the United states District
Court
Joshua Clayton. al Elkton, sccrr
tary % the Cecil County Game Asso
citation. is distributing pheasant ergi
20 farmers who will agree to try e
have them hatched
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27

After claiming that they can never
pay the Preparations BILL the Germars
will probably pay It, and then SCH
goods on the argument that their
taxes are lower than those Of other
countries.