davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18

the business of commercial milk
production would be failure, and
also allows the farmer to make a neat
profit from stock long after the com
mercial stock feeder has been forced
out of business" continues Prof. Sicv-
ers.
Over 500 of the value of manure
is represented by the liquid portion.
and this is ready leached out and los /,
if the manure is stored under condi-
tons where it is subjected to heavy
precipitation. The annual loss of
fertility on this dairy farm (showing
a photograph of a manure pile on the
edge of pond) was about 500, or an
amount equal to the value of dairy
COW. When poor housing conditions
cause the dairy farmer a loss of one
COW annually he soon applies rem
edy. The fertility loss here is just as
heavy and almost as evident"
He goes on to tell just what is the
composition and value of manure from
horses, cattle, swine, sheep and hens.
There are various factors affecting
the value: the kind of bedding used.
the class of animal and its age, the
use the animal is put to, its foods, the
methods of conserving and handling
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18

their leaders and examplars, is re-
sponsible, more than any other single
agency, for the manifest increase in
juvenile delinquency and in youthful
crime.
1t is the constant complaint, like
wise, of their elders, that the growing
generation lacks entirely in respect
for its elders, refuses to accept the
conventions of older people, ignores
parental or maternal edicts and in
solently disregards all steps to check
it in its progress on what its elders
believe to be the downward path. To
how great an extent this attitude Of
the young is to be attributed to the
attitude which their elders and eX-
amplars have adopted toward the
statute laws is hardly even an open
question. There is no reasonable
doubt that the conduct of their elders
in the one respect is reflected in the
conduct Of the youth Of today in
other respects The man who deli
berately and habitually breaks the
criminal laws of the country, which
he is under the strongest moral obli-
cation to obey, has no legitimate right
to object, when his own children re-
fuse to obey the orders or directions
which he, as hereditary law maker
for the family, gives. The conduct
of the one is closely paralleled in the
conduct of the other The child is
under no more moral compulsion to
accept the guidance and obey the rules
Of his parents than the adult Is to
obey the laws which have been passed
by his representative.-E. L. French,
Director, Department of Agriculture
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
MANURE: VALUE AND Use
ON WASHINGTON FARMS

How many thousand dollars are vop
expecting to throw away this wear in
YOUR manure pile?
A table in Bulletin SO of the State
College of Washington extension ser.
les, just off the press, shows the value
Of manure produced annually in Wash
ington. Figuring the value of man
ure at S3.S5 per ton, horse manure i
worth $13,030,SS4 a year: cattle ST.
9S1,298; sheep, $2,744,751: swine
1924 1926; and hen manure s7O3 9ot
per year.
1T is not an uncommon thing in tho
large and successful dairy sections Of
the United States to find farmers who
would be milking COWS at a loss Woo
they not to credit the dairy with the
value Of the manure produced. a vain,
based on the large increase IN vi,ld
per acre received as a direct effec. Of
the proper utilization of this bv-prod
uct," says Prof. F. J. Sievers of the
soils department of the college. who is
the author of the bulletin.
"T'his makes possible the success n
GARY farming under conditions where
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, in and for the County
of Chelan.
In Probate)
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF OSCAR B. ROBERTSON.
DECEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as EXecutriX Of the
Last VIII and Testament Of Oscar 3.
Robertson, deceased:
All persons having claims against
the above named deceased or against
his estate, are hereby notified and re-
quired. to serve them. with the neces-
sary vouchers on said executriX at
the office Of J. 7. Lindley. attorney
for said estate. in LeavenWorth. Che
Ian County, Washington. that being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate and 70 file said
claims with the Clerk of the above
entitled Court together with proof Of
such service within six months from
the date Of the first publication Of
this notice. to-wit: within six months
after the 18th day of August. 1922
or they shall be forever barred.
FRANCIS f. ROBERTSON,
EXecutriy.
J. T. LINDLEY.
Attorney for Executrix,
Post Office Address:
Leavenworth, Washington.
34-3t
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18

the manure, and the way it is applied
to the soil.
No general directions can be laid
down for all sections of the state as to
the utilization of manure, because Of
varying conditions of both soil and
climate. But the bulletin points out
methods found by experiment to be
best for dry farming, irrigation dis
tricts, humid farming. sandy soils,
clay marsh; and the place of manure
in crop rotation work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The Registration Books in and for
Leavenworth Precinct will close TO all
Original Registrations on August %,
1929. for a period of 20 days, l. e.
until Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1922.
f. G. GOWING,
Registration Officer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of the Stat
Of Washington, in and for the Count,
of Chelan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
PROPOSES DEBATE.
ON BLUE SUNDAY
Nashville Man With Doc
tor Crafts May De-
fend Blue Laws

sT LOUIS. April 14.-Tho merits
OF blue Sunday as opposed TO the
idea Of n more liberal observance Of
the Sabbath. may yet be thrashed
out I'm public debate here, accord
ing 20 n letter from Noah w. Cooper
of Nashville, Tom, made public to-
day. conditionally accepting the
challenge OF tho Anti-Blue Law
league Of America TO debate the sub
icct
Cooper, Dr. Harry Bowlby and
the Rev. wilbur +. Crafts were
challenged 20 defend tho subject,
Resolved that so-called sunday
blue laws are American In principle
and Christian in character" Coop
cr ,r accepting, made the following
conditions.
That tho subject be changed "a
Resolved that our national. state
and city governments should encour-
age Sabbath Observance and dis.
COURAGE sabbath breaking"
That vice President Coolidge pre-.
side
That the debate DO opened with
prayer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Bride Gaze Up
Lite so Spouse
MightBeH Happy

NEWARK. ~ j.. April 14--Mrs
Maude NJ. Fancher. the young wife
and mother who killed her 2-year-
old son and then drank poison with
suicidal intent. acted In the eXpec-
tation that from n land beyond the
grave she could guide her husband
TO prosperity and happiness. even
TO the sciestlon OF a second wife.
was learned this afternoon.
This was revealed in notes which
she left for her husband, Harmon
Fancher. a bookkeeper.
Mrs Fancher made a statement TO
the police, explaining In ietail how
she had taken her baby on her lap
and administered lysol and then
held him in her arms until he died.
Then she drank the remainder of
the lysOl I'm the bottle.
The woman had long believed In
spirituaiism and her love for her
husband was 80 intense that she
was willing to give up her own life
for him TO help him TO material sue
cess IN this world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April IL
Passengers on Chicago and East
crn Illlnola passenger train were
badly shaken up when the locomo-
tive and baggage car crashed
through n culvert weakened by n
cloudburst two miles couth OF Car
lislc. Ind, shortly before noon, ac-
cordiug 20 meager advices received
here this afternoon. Wires were
down and Il was impossible TO obtain
details but It was stated by railroad
officials that the nine passenger
coaches wcrc not ditched. an am
buiance crew from Terre Haute re-
ported no one seriously injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

to his intimatos. but he was finally
prevailed upon TO adopt a policy "
ignoring o.. only 90 an extremely
.mall circle OF friends did Mr.. VIII
son make known his real feelings.
Tho resentment felt by Mr.. Wilson
a. MI Tumuitys course was further
intensified by HUmo incidents thpt
occurred during the fEht wagod iu
tho senate on the conference treat
Mr. wilson strongly disapprovod
of tho four power treaty ana go
Informed his friends. although no
approved The Othor conference pncts
Ue con .Idorcd the four pact 10 be
70 return 10 the dld system of nl.
l1ucoa and tho balance Of power
friends. lfD dld not think, however.
uhri DO vul his place To- take any
action lu the matter.
Mr. Tumuhv was in frequent
.nu.uIt3fIuus with democratic Fpua
rYrH on the bin during this treaty
NaNf ana the impression was con-
tUyDa. lunoDUutly or otherwise. that
.fI TuWuItY was Mr. Wilson H
Hu0k,Hmuu This ala mot plonUc Mr.
Wilson. for during that tino Mr.
TuuuItv was not caller Oft tho
Wilson home nc,prdInr 10 friends
Tho moWnF0 Incident in Now
Nurk sunday uIEht was described by
Mr Wilsuna friends rs the last
straw
Mr. Tumulty tow Mr. WILSON for
short time Friday FOR the first
time ln W.pNa. 10 was sald tuday
by those in position ~ Know.
saturday might re- message. o.
t0us,hiy from Mr. Wilson. was do
uyorod 10 tho democratic banquet.
n was taken t1 Sow York by Mr.
TumuI'y % fHid.
'sny Co tho democrats of New
YORK that ! am ready to support
any man who stands FOR tho ssl-
vitiou NJ America and the salvation
Of America la Justice 10 all classes"
The message itself was innocent
enough but, read in conjunction
with what apparently was n boom
for JHmoH NJ Cox. u created SON
a1tlOn ana WAS much resented by
other factions ~ the party not sym
pathetic with tho former govern
Or'H candidacy
Mr. Wilson promptly took cogul-
2auco ut the situation by writing "a
letter 10 tho New York Times, u
democratic newspaper. with n re-
quest that the letter he published.
II said.
~ did not scnd any message what
ever 10 that dinner, nor authorize
anyone ~ convey message"
To this Mr.. Tumulty responded
today:
III Mr. Wilson says tho message
was Unauthorized, ehon I can only
say that ! deeply regret the mis-.
understanding that has arisen be-
tween us. certainly would not
have given the message N I had
not believed II TO be authorized"
MIR. Tumully said today he hnd
nothing 20 add 10 his statement.
Meanwhile, washington is In the
throcs OF n small sensation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
FOR % YEARS
HER FAV0RITE
Usefulness of the Genuine
Thedford's Black Draught
Liver Medicine Has Long
Been Known

Yale, okla. -- Tho usefulness OF
Thedtord's Black Draught liver
medicine has long been known To
Mrs. A. y, Leach, of Route I, this
place, who says.
about twcnty-clght years ago we
were living near Bcllcvillo. kans. /
was in very poorI health. | would
eat, but 10 didn't seem 10 satisfy or
90 me any good, / was hloatod:
felt oppression at the stomach. Th5
fulluoss IN tho right sido was awful.
81 did not feel like doing a thing
Eating even made me tired. / sat
around feeling so miserable. one
dav / looked iu the glass and my
complexion scared me - not the
color OF blood boo my face, MY ears
looked WaNy. skin flabby, pale.
was in "a bad fix
~ had boon taking medicine, as
was told lt was inactivity of my
liver that was causing this trouble.
About this time -- nothing having
done me any good began TO look
Tor a cure.
Il read OF Thcdlord's Black
Draught, and my husband went to
the druggist for u / began it's
use ana. my now l began TO i'm
prove, My appetite became more
normal Gradually the bloatinE dis
appeared, ana my skin cleared up,
l began to see marked improye.
ment, ana rom then tn now / have
praised Black -Draught as the best
liver medicine made
~ keep Black-Draught in tn,
house and have used IL ever since
Have lived here In Oklahoma on M,
farm for twenty years and rogar
Black Draught as my family live
meaicine, and expect 10 keen "a 10
wears TO come"
Ask your druggist for Thedford'
Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15


CHICAGO, April t4--Tlnod con-
ditions throughout the middle west
showed little improvement today
according 20 reports reaching here
from flooded areas.
A. BoardstOWn. the Illinois river
has washed out restraining dikcs
and stretches from duff TO bluff
--iS miles wide. Rail service has
been suspended on the 81 Louis d.
vision ~ tho Chicago. Burlington
aud quincy and service on the Bal
timoro to springfield was discon-
tnuod today only about 10 blocks
of tho city of Bcard8town are above
water. Practically all business 50 be-
ing transacted by boats.
Tho high water at Bcnrdstown
reached back five milcs on tho Cass
county ndo and there i8 little dry
ground between Bath and Morodosia.
ON the east fido Of tho river. The
gYrpamuu ia out uf bounds HH faf
east ass Springfield ana the Fulton
county IuwnudH arc under water fot
10 miles back from the river.
At Carrullton, H., 90 farmers. ten
ants Of the Fairbanks valley ranch.
have been driven from their homes
and have lost everything. The llli-
noIs river here Is two and One-half
miles out OF its channel and the
Elirbauks valley scotlon II under
nine fcot OF water.
Between Lewiston and West lla-
yHup. tll. near GulcsburH. the Bur
lIugtuu railway tracks have been
Inundated ana train service aban'
dOucd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Insanity Charge Not
True; DiUOrce Denied

WICHITA. Kan, April 14.--Do-
claring that Mrs. Sarah Blum did
her husband, Adolph Blum. a gross
injustice by swearing 10 an insanity
complaint against him and that she
committed indiscretions constitut-
ing extreme cruelty" Judge Thorn
ton w. Sargent today denied Mrs.
Blum aNdivorce and granted II to
her husband instead. The court
found Blum should not have been
cent to an asylum at Topeka a year
ngo and indicated tho insanity
charges had been brought TO get rid
OF him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Senate Virtually Buries
ROW OUer CiUiL Service

wAsHNGTON April 1i.--Over
vociferous objections Of the demo-
Gratis. tho senate today virtually
buried the "Dlvll service row" which
has kept political Washington In n
forment Of excitement since the
presidents summary dismissal OF q
chiefs In tho bureau OF engraving
ana printing. Two resolutions Of
ferod by Harrison, democrat Of Mis-
aiaslppi. and Carawav, democrat Of
Arkansas which would have n direct
congressional investigation Of the
dlsmlssnls were referred 10 the sem
ate civil service committee where
II was predicted they would dc a
uuiet death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
WILSON SPLITS
WITH TUMULTY
Ex-President Bluntly Re-
pudiates Message"
Made by EX-Aide
ENSTRANGEMENT OLD
Goodness Between Big Chlcl
and Secretary Started
Before the Illness
BE-. DEOU.E W. HOLMES.
- !. ----L L---------L.-

WAsIlINGTDN April Wood
row Wilson's IIlu' ana urs
puallu,I r.pudHuuu of fhn ro.raIIod
Wilson m,. uer' delivered Too Ih'
national democratic club banquet 'n
Sew York saturday night nF N.1
former Hl..uiHrN Joseph j. Iumul-
tv. brought open confirmation today
tp Who fact known tn inside demo-
cratic CIRCLE" IH 'no ,npliui f0t
month J.3I % dD ldUI runIn'sN "a
ista between Ng Wilson ana hia
fpfmpr aide.
Back uf Nr WINHu'H public d.ai-
VOWal thI' Mu tuWuIiy ln MS
tIoe,smHu u thiugs political li"H
o. story ot two N"Hrs e''udlIv grow
Iug DstruuarmDu'H.
This condition would haNo brought
B1ouf 1U pen split before Nr. VIII
ssu l,i iuU White House. hl5 fTlonds
said todny had 10 not been for the
long illness of iho former president
and the "mnnru7smcniE that such
q course would have brought during
his trying last days ln tho Whito
House.
1umulty Took Authority
The Wilson -IuWuliy split had itH
inception during MI Wilson's long
absence abroad during which time
Mr. Tumulty literally conducted the
executive end of tho government,
according 10 Tho inside story OF
tho affair us told by Mr.. Nllaon =
friends today
Tho former president IN soid TO
hayc been highly dlsplcuscd ns Humo
of tho policies at Tho white House
during his absence but was not IN a
position 10 make change Ht that
time because of tho pressure Of
o. I.N
own time was 90 be largely taken
up IN trying 10 clear tho rocky road
for the league Of nations and the
Versailles treaty
Then camo the Swing around
tho country ana the long Illness
which lasted up to tho last day OF
Mr. Wilson's STAY In the White
House. Many Of Tumulty'B policies.
pursued by the executive offices
while M Wilson lay between life
and death in the mansion, n 100
yards away, nre said 20 have panied
Mr. Wilson great deal
Nj, Tumulty saw very little OF the
president during tho last months Of
the administration. What contact
there was between the sick prcsl-
dent and his secretary was conducted
by the exchange OF notes and memo
randn, usually through Mrs. Wilson
rs intcrmedinting.
The coolness between tho two was
intensified during the 1920 cam
pRgn and particularly during the
hectic days when tho san Francisco
convention was dcadlockcd. In daily
notes, MIR. Tumulty IN said to hav,
constantly urged the bcd-rldder
president 10 take hand In the at
untlon ana speak as tho leader oI
his party despite Mr. Wilson's cur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
CUT THIS QUIT rs WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with be and mail Il to
Foley 4 Co,2S35 sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, H., writing your namo and ad-
dress clearly You will receive IN
return n trial package containing
Foloy's Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs. colds ad Group; Foley
kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backacho, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation, biliousness, hendaChe.
and almgElah boMels. s.-AdVortlsement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
$4,000 JeWeL Robbery
Is Staged in CieUeLdRd

CLEVELAND April 1i.-Dla-
munds and other Jewels valued ht
more than $4,000 were secured by
three bandits lust before noon to-
day In "A daring daylight holdup OF
the store OF Max kurinn.
After robing tho store of gems,
tho bandits made n getaway and
escaped In the crowd OF downtown
shoppers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

MUNCIE. Ind, April 1i.--Twen-
ty-fivo homes in Riverside, a FASH
louablc suburb OF Muncic. have been
vacated because OF rising waters and
other families are preparing TO move.
White river. which last week reached
tho highest level since 1913, II re-
ported foot higher thia morning
and tho water rising rapidly. Farms
throughout Delaware county and
eastern Indiana are inundated and
farmers declare damage and delay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
senate Passes Hospital Bnn.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
capitalization bill carrying an APP
preparation OF Sl70OO,00O for the
erection OF additional facilities to
care for stricken veterans of for
eign wars was passed unanimously
bv the senate today. The vote was
az TO q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
~ LmI. IrcIa mIrh Mind

NT. IOUIH. ADrlI l4--A squnll Of
hurricane intensity that blow up out
of the southwest almost without
warning. held sway over the city for
five minutes this morning. Dozens
~ plato glass windows were broken
ln the downtown district
Tho squall was accompanied by n
murtv cloud that entirely shut out
daylight while rain fen In solid
ahrcis For five minutes inlty dark
ness prevailed. Automobiles and
street cars ran with their headlights
on and office buildings were ablazc
with light.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
FRANCE TO REFER
ARMS TO LEAGUE
Armament Problem at
Genoa Meet Is Vexing
Powers
ny lhe kssoelnleh Pres..

ny the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 14.--France's atti-
tude. II tho disarmament question is
brought up at Genoa, Will be to de-
mand that the question be referred
to the league of nations which has
had IL under consideration for sew
cral months, II was stated In an offi-
cial statement Issued today
This attitude, it IN explained, Is In
conformity with the agreement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
WEAKENS
AND C0LLAPSES
$4,000 Acres of Farm
Land Inundated in
Little Egypt"
ST. LOUIS WIND SWEPT
Summer Resort Dealt Hard
Blow by Elements; Water
Reaches New Height

CAIRO m. April 1.-two hun
drod feet OF tho main levco ~ AID
ridge near where the BIG Muddy
river enters tho Mlsslsappi. col
lnpscd today and tho wntor probably
win ovorrun between 5000 and s5.-
600 ncrAs ~ land. according TO n re-
port received bore late today
GRAND TOWER. H., April IA
Flood waters of the Mlsrisaippi broke
tho loyce two miles south " hero
this afternoon. Tho break In under
stood 10 Doe comparatively slight and
u force ~ men ia ht work making
repairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

reached with Great Britain At ~,
logne and is In line with the e.
ernmente memorandum on the Go,
oa agenda which the French rsriin
ment unanimously approved ~.
cabinet maintaining Us precious de-
CisiOn.
IL this demand for reference -
the league were not accented ~
French delegation, the note s.stss
would not take part In the febs,o
such debate. as Sir Robert Horne -
the British delegation In Genoa b,t
declared yesterday. having been .,'
cluded from the program Tor ffs
conference.
The Temps today says that ,bi.
decision was reached unanimousiv
by the cabinet at It's meeting
yesterday.
Requests from nearest relative,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

n planting will amount 10 thou
sands Of dollars. Street car tracks IN
several parts 81 tho city are under
water and traffic has been greatly
Curtallod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

Requests from nearest relatives
for the return OF American ge.A
from overseas are now not tavorabiv
considered by tho war department
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
PLAYS DARTMOUTH DEC. Is.


Northfeld. Dec. 1.-THE Norwich
university basketball five meets Dart
mouth in Hanover for the opening
game of the season Wednesday night,
Coach Potter last week cut his squad
to fifteen men. Eight of these have
been selected TO make the trip to Han
over: Captain Clark, who viii play left
forward; Jones, new man, at right
forward; Walsh at center; Pencheon at
left back; Warden at right guard, and
Mulkeen, O'Brien and Conroy, all backs
with the exception Of the latter, who
also jumps center, for substitutes.
With Clark, who is perhaps the
speediest forward Norwich has ever
had, and jones, who played part Of last
season with Middlebury, in the front
court, Coach Potter feels that he has
strong pair of offensive workers. The
passing and shooting of both have been
good in the practice sessions which
have been held during the past two
weeks. @ %
The back yard Is not as powerful,
though Pencheon is very dependable
man on the defense. Potter has had
greatest trouble filling the pivot post.
Webb, a freshman, had been going
good there, but he is now ineligible.
Both Walsh and Conroy are being
coached to fill the place.
As in previous years the Norwich
squad this season is again handicapped
BY lack of a gymnasium. Practice SEES
sions are held in a hall that is half
mile from the college, and all practice
is held at night.