davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-19
LEGUIA HEAD OF PERU.
He Is to Be Proclaimed Constitutions
President.

Lima, Peru, Thursday, Sept lS.-It is
expected that Agusto b. Leguia, viii be
proclaimed constitutional president Of
Peru when the new Congress convenes
on Sept. a. The first preliminary meet
ing Of the session was held yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-19
Saturday
Specials

Fancy Dairy Butter, b. &c
Oleomargarine, b., &c, 4Oc
Good Fresh Eggs, doz. CSC
2 pkgs. Shredded or Pulled
Wheat for .25c
Compound Lard, ID. Csc
Good mealy Potatoes, PIX 45c
Brookfeld Cream Cheese,
per ID. .3Sc
z rolls Toilet Paper Csc
Yellow Eye Beans, h.. loo
Good Salt Pork, ID. .32c
! 3 pkgs. Macaroni or
Spaghetti for -. Csc
10 lbs. Rolled Oats Soc
Argo Starch, pkg. Toe
Western Round Steak. .33c
Also Boiling Beef, Frank
forts and Smoked Ham.
Save money and trade with
LOUIS ROMANOS
50 Prospect St. Tel452-W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
PROFESSIONAL


y Z 4 hAR60p. lolN wes, Main
Ans WATSON = NuEonS corss,l.r,
Or hE1I:HbHE UTl6oPs1Ic 7ooi abe
emIsI; lily Wsst Aalh Walnut 112
PEoPL-y aanthsIvN. ~ ssih Hsr.
1"S; write iov literature. PAsns n. I.
pla ~.
c6NsULTsn ASSccISTS1 rodIS{HT on
your Foot Troubiaa Ds sure 10 rx
am,ns his National Certificate, ANNUALLY
itsled. okl,homs podiatry Asso,, PUB.
lielty committee
NRE 1 btiTtHEK, 6r,reIIs cofSSISTs
al e. ii'h street Walnut 7tW.
HAVE 'h'l army ovsrcoot Aysd Ina
lm( oil m collar nut on. W. have
~ hsr: C!sssn,ss e ples.s Dslsy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
PROFESSIONAL

hh rANTOh, chlroprsclur. none bet.
Ter AWAY IN jo9 Baltimore Bds
frR and velvet collars, suits altered
Iystnl clean"fs Walnut ilJl
ftRS REMODEL ~. also mdles and
nerA SUITS BNprrt UOrkn nrhif
Nantk. Tailor Furrior lOl q Harvey.
Waluui 1873
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
BUSINESS OpPORTUNlTlHS :
OU1 or CITY

NIL. roll c,aaulry prs"sins and taller Z
lny bus r"ss. 400 o-i4h. well u e4set
The producers news., 1919-04-25
CULBERTSON TO CELEBRATE
FOURTH OF JULY

Culbertson Searchlight: The Gull
bertson Commercial Club held an
important meeting on Thursday
night last week and discussed the
matter Of having a big celebration
in our town on July 4th. Ali were
enthusiastically in favor Of having
a regular old time Jubilee. Every
thing that can possibly entertain the
farmer will be done on a liberal
scale. The following executive COM
mite was appointed with full power
to appoint subcommittee: Geo. A.
James, J. A. G. Olson, H. M. Smith,
Geo. K. Dick, and A. Donaldson.
The Banquet Committee reported
that hundred tickets were sold and
the various committees and speakers
were given a vote of thanks for the
successful manner in which the big
feed was conducted.
Arrangements are being made to
have the Williston Band in Culbert-
son all day on the Fourth of July.
The second annual meeting of the
Iichland and Roosevelt Counties Pure
Bred Live Stock Show was discussed
and all were in favor Of having it
here again.
The producers news., 1919-04-25
ATTACK ON HOME RULE
FAILS In STATE OF
MINNESOTA
House Defeats Measure to Free Utili-
ties from Local City Control.

st. Paul-By a vote Of sc to &c
Minnesota legislators have killed the
Warner bill which now would have
taken away from the cities of the
state the power to deal with their
utilities.
For many months the utility in
terests had been planning to es-
cape their contract obligations and
to secure perpetual franchises by
legislative action. All the sinister
forces in the state were lined up in
favor of the move to transfer utility
questions from the local city govern
ments and the people to the state
railroad and warehouse commission.
AS has been found by experience in
other states, such commissions being
largely political machines and not di-
rectly responsible to the people Of
any city, play up to the utilities.
It was expected that the vote
would be much closer up to the time
the bill was introduced and the reac-
tionaries were confident Of success.
But the step was SO contrary to mod
ern theories of government and the
made such a determined
fight, that many who were pledged
to the utility interests did not dare
line up when the test came.
Representative Norton, who made
the principal speech against the bill,
argued that the big question in
volved was the abrogation Of home
rule, and that home rule was q prin-
ciple of democracy which should not
be denied to the people Of the cities.
Mr.. Norton also pointed out that the
permit which the rail-
road and warehouse commission
would give meant a perpetual fran
chise.
Representative R. A. Wilkinson,
who has long posed as representa-
tive Of the farmers, not only voted
for the bill but made a long speech
in favor Of it. The farmers Of the
state, however, have at last discov-
cred where he stands and will elm
mate him.
The producers news., 1919-04-25
PROMINENT SCOBEY CITIZEN
PASSED AWAY APRIL IS

Scobey Sentinel: On Tuesday
morning the people Of Scobey were
shocked to hear of the death of one
of our most esteemed and respected
citizens, Mansfield A. Daniels. Not
only here in Scobey, but for a ra-
dius of many miles throughout this
section, will he be mourned as a
friend of the farmer and pioneer
and upbuilder Of this part of Mon
tana.
On January 20, 1909 Mr.. Daniels
was united in marriage to Miss
Mable E. Brooks and to them were
born three children, Marjorie A.,
Maydene A. and S. Manifold Daniels
who with their mother and broth
er, Ross Daniels, remain to mourn
the loss of a kind, loving father and
faithful husband and helpful broth
e..
The funeral was held at the home
at old Seobey at 8 o'clock Friday,
April 18th, under the direction of
the Masonic Lodge. of which he was
member, and a brief address given
by Rev. R. T. Cookingham, after
which the remains were taken to
Marietta, Iowa, for internent.
The producers news., 1919-04-25
POPLAR BASE BALL
ASSOCIATION FORMED

Poplar Standard: 1.-TWO down, next
man up"
"Get him off third, boys; he's a
lagger."
Of course it's a little early for
this kind of stuff, but it will be all
right in a few weeks, for Poplar is
goting to have base ball this year.
That fact has been definitely decid-
ed and a committee of business men
has been named to look after the
business end of the game. The COM
mittee is composed of the following:
r. E. Patch, C. Jensen, w. A. Vos-
beck, George Kelly, C. L. Jerome.
Mr.. Vosbeck probably will be the
active head of the organization, with
the assistance of playing manager
yet to be named. The team will be
we'll financed, the business men of
the town having signifed their will
ingness to back the boys to the limit.
Mr.. Vosbeck has been interviewing
players who live in or near town, and
he advises The Standard that there
is some mighty good material avail
able. He will call a meeting of the
players some time next week, and
after the diamond is put in shape,
practice will be started. New suits
and much extra equipment will be
purchased this year.
Poplar is a baseball town in the
real sense of the term, and always
lends generous support to team.
The producers news., 1919-04-25
GOVERNMENT OWNED ROADS
A SUCCESS IN JAPAN

DR.. Juhclin Soeda, often called the
"McAdoo" of Japan, because of his
success as director general of the
government owned railroads in the
Island Empire, was in this country
recently on his way to Paris to at
tend the peace conference. He is an
enthusiastic advocate of government
ownership of railroads.
Speaking of the experience of the
japanese government in ownership
and operation of its railroads, DR..
Soeda said:
"Some ten years ago Japan decid-
ed that the only economical method
of solving the railroad problem was
by their purchase by the government.
This was consummated, and today
every trunk line in the Empire is
government owned and operated.
The undertaking has proved a huge
success.
There are over 5000 miles of
such railroads in Japan, which is
considered large for the size of the
territory covered. Since the govern
ment took over the lines we have
lowered rates, increased revenue,
and have given more efficient SER
vice to the people. In one year alone
we made profit Of s5O,0O0,O00. Now
We are building more roads, inter
sectng the entire country, develop
ing new districts and solving the in
tricate problems Of our rural dis
tricts."
The producers news., 1919-04-25
FARMERS FOR GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP OF MERCHANT
MARINE; OPPOSE CHANGE

George P. Hampton, managing di-
rector Of the Farmers National
Council, has put the council on re-
cord as unquestionably opposed to
the plan Of Chairman Edward N.
Hurley Of the United States Ship
ping Board for [ transferring the
American Merchant Marine to pri-
vate ownership, and advocating in
stead government owership.
He says in a letter to Mr.. Hurley:
"On behalf of the Farmers Nation
al Council, which is, as you know, a
special union Of the leading farm or
carnations in the country, with q
membership of about 100000, to as
sist in carrying into effect the farm
ers' program Of national and inter-
national reconstructio adopted at the
Farmers National Reconstruction
Conference held here washington,
D. c. last January, I beg to sub
NIT to you some of our reasons for
opposing your plan to turn over to
private interests the ships construct
ed by the Government during the
war, which now be long and should
of right always belong, to the people
OF America.
"The International Mercantile Ma
rine' Company, of which J. P. Pier
pont Morgan & Company are the
transfer agents, earned on their pre-
ferred stock in 1915, 1926 per cent;
in 1916, 42.10 per cent, and in 1917
22.37 per cent. The common stock
for the same years earned 21.01 per
cent, 37.45 per cent, and 1885 per
cent. Their accumulated dividends
on preferred stock amounted in Aug
ust, 1913, to 81 per cent. AS you are
we'll aware, many other large ship
ping concerns have been and are
making similar profits. Shipown-
ers are making fortunes. Is it not
true that at the present rates good
ship under good management can pay
for itself in three of four months
Is it not equally true that the cur
rent world market pnce, at which
you say the ships should be sold, will
be fixed by the shipping combine?
"The Farmers National CoAncil
believes that the Government can be
trusted to operate the ships, while
your plan is an insidious form OF
subsidy to the big shipping combine" !"
The producers news., 1919-04-25
MED. LAKE MAN SERIOUSLY
HURT IN RUNAWAY

Medicine Lake Wave: Mr.. George
Bennett was seriously hurt when his
team ran away Tuesday evening
while he was returning home from
this city. An auto coming up be-
hind the team which was young
colts, frightened them and they ran
away, upsetting a lumber wagon to
which they were hitched and drag
ging Mr.. Bennett quite a distance
under the wagon.
DR.. Storkan was called and upon
examination found three ribs, his
shoulder blade and leg broken. Mr..
Bennett is badly bruised but under
the care of DR.. Storlan is getting
along as well as can be expected.
The producers news., 1919-04-25
TOWN FARMERS ARE OFF
TO THEIR BIG FARMS

Froid Tribune: Cashier Schnitzler
like several more of our town farm
ers, is taking his annual leave of
absence from business in town and
will devote the most of his time look
ing after his extensive farming op-
erations on the reservation. Six trac-
tor outfits will be on the job night
and day from now on until his sew
eral thousand acres of grain is in
the ground.
A. E. Ramps, E. J. Renwald, J. II.
Huff, Andrew Olson and several
more Of our big farmers have also
started farm work on the reservation.
Tractor outfits will be used on all of
these farms.
The producers news., 1919-04-25
MISS JEANETTE RANKIN
SAILS TO VISIT EUROPE

Miss Jeanette Rankin and COM
panions sailed from New York on the
Nordica April 9th.
Miss Rankin will spend several
months investigating postwar con-
ditions in France, Switzerland, Ger
many and Russia. She will not visit
England and Ireland until after she
has seen the other countries. Miss
Rankin hopes to find the green flag
of the Irish republic floating from
Dublin castle, by the time she gets
around to old Erin.
The producers news., 1919-04-25
10. O.. F. LODGE TO CELE-
BRATE 1OOTH ANNIVERSARY

Medicine Lake: The Odd Fellows
Lodge of Medicine Lake will cele-
brate the One Hundredth Anniver-
sary of the organization of the Order
on Sunday, May 9th. The Froid
Lodge will join in the celebration.
The members of both Lodges will
assemble at the lodge rooms in Com
munity Hall at 8 o'clock in the at
ternoon. Prominent speakers will be
here and address the members.
Religious services will be held in
the Hall.
The producers news., 1919-04-25
DEATH OF MRS. VIM. HOUGER

Flaxville Democrat: Mrs. VIM
Houger, wife Of a farmer residing
several miles south Of town, died last
Sunday afternoon. She was taken i'll
some time ago with influenza, which
with subsequent complications, re.
suited in her death.
The deceased is survived by hel
husband and eight small children
which makes her death attended by
unusually sad circumstances.
The producers news., 1919-04-25

"THE NEW FREEDOM" by Wood
row Wilson, book that will open
your eyes on important events OF
the times. Price $1.00. For sale
by R. B. MARTIN at The Pro-
ducers News office, Plentywood,
The producers news., 1919-04-25

Fifty-six farmers Of Arnea, N. D.,
signed up for capital stock in the
Equity COOPERATIVE Exchange for
the purpose of organizing an Equity
line elevator at that point last week.
Equity line elevators are springing
up in all parts Of the spring wheat
belt including Montana.
The producers news., 1919-04-25
LEFT SUNDAY

Medicine Lake Wave: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ella Marion left Sunday morn
ing for Rolla, N. D., where they in
tend to reside. Mr.. Marion has been
mail carrier on Route No. 1 for about
eight years and has made a very
good record. He resigned the posi-
tion owing to some important busi-
ness requiring his personal attention.
The producers news., 1919-04-25

WANTED-Everyone to ~.
in the Want Column Of n 'R
ducers News whenever tbo'' ~ 4
anything for sale, trade =, ia
change, help wanted, ct. =
cost is little, results ~ 1
The producers news., 1919-04-25
KATE O'HARE IS PLACED
IN FEDERAL PRISON

Mrs. Kate Richard O'Hare, con-
victed of violation Of the espionage
act and sentenced to five years in
the federal penitentiary was dressed
in" at the Missouri prison early
Tuesday morning. Mrs. O'Hare was
convicted at Fargo, N. D.
Mrs. O'Hare formerly lived in
Kansas City, Kans., where she was
several times a candidate for office
on the Socialist tickets. With her
husband and daughter moved to st.
Louis several years ago.
The producers news., 1919-04-25

"The farmers were we'll pleased
with the prices they got and the
service that was rendered in the
yard" wrote one of the leading CO.
operative farmers of the Northwest
the other day to the Equity Coop
erative Exchange livestock depart
ment
The producers news., 1919-04-25

The Producers News-s2.00 a year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-1916 Ford touring car,
1926 Stanley St. 2-2S-2dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-32 brood sows weight
100 to 200 pounds each. Farrow
March and April. Csc per Pound.
Berlin Farms, Tel. 16S. 2-1-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

WANTED-Two or three furnished
furnished rooms by young Ameri-
can couple for light housekeeping
Apply Herald, Box 32AB. 2-2S-2dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-The New York Call, s
cents, at Roberts Smoke Shop,
Neri's Fruit Store, Walsh x Hol-
feldcr's and other live newsdealers
2-2S-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

WANTED-On or about April 1,
tenement of six rooms, by American
family of four. Bassett or Trinity
street preferred. Apply Box 1OA,
Herald, or phone 669-2. 2-28-6d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

HARD WOOD FOR sALE-Cut in
lengths to suit and delivered. Ad-
dress Alexander Bruce, Berlin Tel.
o60-S. 2-24-6d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

WANTED--To take home washings,
K. Schluy, Sc Maple street first
floor. 2-28-3dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SAL4F,-High grade double kew
board typewriter. Excellent ma
chine at reasonable price. Tel 1888.
2-25-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

Have you lost a sum Oh
money? Glasses, Pins and
Rings are found in surprising
quantities and turned i'm at
me Herald. YO1sr money VIII
surely remain in the finders
hands if he does net know
who lost it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Sets hack and heavy
harness, horse and business wagon,
1872 Hartford avenue. 2-27-3dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

WANTED--Truck load to New York
A H Harris, Dennison's Garage
Tel. 224. BPS 5dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-Brick dwelling, nine
rooms; four fireplaces; six acres
land; near store, school; six min
utes to trolley, on state road; price
right. Also, frame dwelling, seven
rooms; barn, two acres land, ten
minutes to trolley; price $1,000.
r. W. Mildrum, East Berlin, CT.
Telephone $685.. 2-22-7dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28
WANTED.

young New York cou-
pie, a modern five or six room rent
house or bungalow. Party assoclat-
ing with local leading manufacture
ing enterprise. Apply Herald, Box
S 10BX 2-28-2dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

WANTED-General repairing, radia-
2 tors and gas tanks. Corbln Place,
CITY. O. Becker. 2-2S-SdX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Furnished rooms, light housekeeping,
separate entrance, central, 6 Pros
pect street. 2-@a-L1
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02

houses, corn cribs, ~granaries, or the
farm home itself, cannot be too strongly
accented. Life is too short for the
farmer to have anything but the best
home for himself and his family he
can afford crops and live stock are too
valuable tc be housed in anything but
buildings that will keep them in the
best condition possible. Good build
ings are profit producers, and during
the course of a few years will pay for
themselves In the savings they make.
The time was more opportune
for farmers to secure the high-class
buildings they need. Livestock and
grains, in fact, every product of the
farm, are bringing record prices. The
cost of production also has risen. But
by having buildings that will enable
the farmer to perform the labor in the
quickest and least expensive way, and
that will keep crops and animals in the
best of condition, the business Of farm
ing will be the more profitable.
Now that the end of the season when
the farmer is a most busy man is APP
preaching, this is a good time to plan
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02
FLOOR PLAN

be noted that the building is extreme
ly unlike the old-fashioned corn crib.
1t Is a substantially-built building, %
by 40 feet in dimensions. Its exte-
rior has graceful lines and Is an at
tractive addition to the farm building
group. The gambrel roof, with gabled
tower for the elevator head, makes 1t
a beauty. The building is Of frame
construction and is tight, with the ex-
ception of the sides and ends of the
cribs, the location Of which is shown
by the open walls.
Plenty of air is the one thing that
new corn needs so that 1t Will not mold
or become widowed. At the same
time the roof projection and method
of putting on the fiat siding prevents
the rain from getting at the corn.
The floor plan shows the layout of
the interior of the building. Through
the center of the structure IT. a con-
crete driveway. with sliding doors at
eAch end, which permit the team and
wagon to drive into the building. where
the corn is ~unloaded. and to leave by
the other end.
The elevator Is located at one side
OF the center Of the building. A NOV
able chute, extending out into the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02

dicates. That was when 60-cent corn
was a rarity. Now with the price
three times that amount, corn is too
valuable to be put into anything but
a weather and rat-proof structure
one that will keep the grain in the
best of condition, with a minimum of
loss.
The modern farmer builds a modern
house for his corn. While It still is
called a crib, it really is a high-class
building. well constructed and
equipped so that the handling of the
crop is done easily and with a min
imum labor cost. The building is set
on a concrete foundation and has q
concrete floor, that is proof against
the most determined of rats to get at
the corn. The building is substantial
ly erected, and its interior arranged
so that the corr is elevated and con-
veyed into the cribs, from which it
is taken.
Accompanying this article is a de-
sign for a corn crib that embOdies the
features that have been found best
In structures for this purpose. 1t will
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02
.SE{s!S
mIS:kf0
Makes 9 Out OF 10
People Suffer

Doctors declare that moro than 70 nom
organic diseases can be traced to Acid
Stomach Starting with Indigestion. heart
burn. bsiching. fo-od-repeating. bioat. sour
gassy stomach. the entire system eventually
becomes affected. every vital organ suffering
In some degree or other. You see theirs VIC
Tins Of Acid m OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
who are subject to nervousness. headache.
insomnia. biiiousncss-pcopie who suffer from
rheumatism. iumbago. ~sciatioa and aches and
pains all over the body. 1t Is safe to say
that about . people out Of 10 suffer to some
extent from Acid stomach
II you suner from stomach trouble or.
even II you do not feel any stomach distress.
yet are weak and ailing. fee. tired and
dragged cut, lack Pep" and enthusiasm and
know that something In wrong although you
cannot locate the exact cause of your trou-
ble-you naturally want to get back your
grip on health as quickly as possible. Then
take EATONIC. the wonderful modern rem
edy that brings quick relief from pains OF
indigestion. belchinx. gassy bloat. etc Keep
your stomach strong. clean and sweet. See
how your general health tmproves-how
quickly the old-time vim. vigor and vitality
Get a big soc boz Of EAToNIc from your
druggist today. IT is guaranteed to please
you. II you are not satisfied your druggisS
will refund your money.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02

driveway, is attached to the elevator.
One end of the wagon body Is raised
and the corn by gravity drops into the
chute, is taken to the conveyor, which
carries 1t to the top of the crib and
distributes 1t to the two bins, one on
either side of the building. This ele-
vator is operated either by a small,
portable gas engine. an electric motor,
which gets its power from the light
system, or by a hor~se-propelled skeep.
Openings at the bottom Of the cribs,
or bins, allow the corn to be easily
taken out.
Such buildings as this are now look
ed upon as essential by the modern
business farmer, who believes that val
liable crops should be housed in the
way that best keeps them from de-
teriorating. The loss hat up to a
short time ago was looked on as trivial
will pay for such a building as this
in a few years.
The cost Of a high corn crib built
from this design can readily be deter
mined by consulting the local on
tractor and material dealer. Costs of
both materials and labor vary in diff
ferent localities, and no set price can
be given for this building, but the ms
terial dealer and contractor can give
the prospective builder an accurate es-
innate. They also can give the farm
er some excellent advice about the
size building he will need, and regard
ing the best materials to use.
However, the value of good farm
buildings, whether they be barns, hog