davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23

cotton makes it practically impossible
to keep each farmers seed from being
mixed, with he result that there is
general ad fixture of other varieties
or strains. making it practically impos-
sible to maintain the quality of the
cotton being grown. Ginners can re.
turn to the farmers unmixed or IN
contaminated seed by cleaning out all
gin heads, bins, and troughs, thereby
retaining the purity of the seed.
Attention to Saws.
BY giving more attention to the GIN
ming of cotton the ginner will again be
able to improve general marketing con-
dlitions for farmers. The adoption of
12-inch saws in the place of 10-inch
saws will enable the ginner to reduce
the speed of the saw shaft, thus reduc-
ing in great measure mechanical diff
ticulties in connection with the opera
ton of his gins. A speed of 1913 revO-
Nutions per minute on the 12-inch saw,
or 400 revolutions per minute on the
10-inch saw is considered to be good
practice. However, some gins have
been known to operate at over 500 rev.
olutions per minute, and this results in
positive damage to the fiber especial
ly if the seed cotton is not thoroughly
dry before ginning; hence the need
for careful attention to the speed OF
the saws, as well as the careful CON
sideratien of the quality and condi-
/ ton of the seed cotton being ginned.
Importance of Comprising.
Finally. the adoption of gin com
presses in certain particular commune
lies will have the effect of improving
marketing conditions by eliminating
certain unnecessary transportation and
reducing the demand for freight cars
all of which will result In reducing
transportation charges. A direct saw
at the press box and COMPRISING a
the gin. The bulky. poorlybound fiat
bale Is perhaps one of the greates
sources OF loss in marketing cotton
this bale being hard to handle, expos
ing the cotton to costly damage ant
general deterioration. In order that |
may occupy less space in freight carr
press point to be compressed in specia
cotton presses before being shipped t.
central or export markets. This com
pressing is done hurriedly and indif
ferently. Additional bagging Is use'
to cover sample holes and the six tie
placed on the bale at the gin are nov
replaced by seven or eight ties. Thes
new ties are not always securely al
tached, with the result that they be
come detached, allowing the bale t
y expand into an unsightly mass an
break open; and the cotton reaches II
) destination in poor condition.
1t will be of great advantage I
American cotton growers If organize
ton can be brought to bear to improv
u conditions at the gin. When plantin
seed is unmixed, when lint is CAREFUL
} ginned, and when bales are properl
II pressed and bound. American cotto
u will command greater consideration
both home and foreign markets.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23

At the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia grafanolas and ell
the latest records.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

One bay mare, about 13 or II years
old. strip IN face, collar-marked. Own
err can have same 10y paying fee and
veterinary bill and for the ad.
SIT DIR. GEO. BROWN.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03
The REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. THURSDAY April, 1910

The afternoon club of the Daughters of
| veterans met Wednesday, March Goth.
| with Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Sprague. A
ueiiclous picnic supper was served to
ABOUT rs members of the order and in
.lted friends. Whist was enjoyed during
sI. evening, the prizes going to Mrs.
Nlna Cook and Mrs. Myra Dutch with
the consolation to Mr.. w. A. johnson.
Belfast friends of one of Names best
Known and most highly respected COM
mercial travellers, S. H Webb of Rock
land, received word Sunday of his death
aIter short illness with pneumonia
lie has been coming to Belfast for the
past IS years with goods for the retail
Trade and his customers in the dry aud
fancy goods business had lie rned to de-
pend on him for style as well as quality
ana prices. He had many friends here
VINO were always pleased to meet him
personally and when in the city he was
always at public functions, etc.
1t takes more than wind, rain, hail,
snow and sleet, to keep Belfast's femi-
nine population away from millinery
openings, Saturday furnished all the
above mentioned weather conditions, but
there were crowds out and all the MILL
merry parlors reported good sales. The
majority of the styles shown were in
turban and sailor effects and variations
IN tailor makes The vogue of the tri-
cornered hat has been intensified and it is
also predicted that it will continue into
the summer season. 1t is a season Of
rough straws and many flowers 1t is
predicted that red will lead in the later
creations as we'll as in the spring styles.
Capt. C. SWEET, the local manager of
the Pejepscot Pulp & Paper Co. has re
Gently been appointed manager OF the
Washington County Operations of that
Company, AS this'wil take him to Cut
Ter, Machias and Harrington greater
part of the time he will have his brother
ln-law E. II. Lewis as an assistant. Mr.
Lewis is at present a Senator from Lin
coin county at Augusta and will come di-
rectly to EeIfast when Legislature adj
Iourns, viii h it may do the last of this
week. He will also move his family,
wife and two young daughters, to Bel
fast, Capt SWEETS family will remain
here in their new home on Spring street.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

Notice of First Meeting of Cred, US,
In the District Court of the United State for
the District of Maine, Northern Division
In the matter of Daniel A,
McAllister, Bankrupt, L" oahAruptcy'
10 the Creditors of Daniel A. McAllister Ct
Montville, in the County of Waldo and Dis
trict aforesaid, a Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2ud
day Of April. A. D. 1919, the said Daniel A.
Allister was duly adjudicated a Bankrupt and
that the First Meeting of his Creditors will be
held at the Office of Dunton & Morse, Savings
Bank Building. in Belfast. Maine. on the 18th
day of April, A d. 1919 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place the said
Creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap-
point Trustee. examine the Bankrupt and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
JOHN R. MASON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Bangor. Maine. April 2. 1919
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

GUARDIANS NOTICE. The subscriber
hereby gives notice that ne has been duly APP
pointed guardian of the estate of
FRED J. BOWLER of Montvie.
in the County of Waldo. and given bonds as
the law directs. All persons having demands
against the estate of said ward are desired to
present the same for settlement. end all indebt-
ed thereto are requested to make paymeLs i'm
mediately. EDGAR B. BEAN.
Montville. Me-, March II, 1919
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03
GARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS.

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE The subscriber
hereby gives notice that she mas been duly
appointed executrix of the last will and testa-
ment of
GEORGE B. PILLSbURY, late of Unity,
in the County of Waldo. deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement,
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
LEILA MAUD PILLSBURY.
Unity, Me-, March IL, 1919.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03
NO 7 &c.
Caution Notice

Whereas my wife, Ada Peavey, has left
my bed and board without just cause,
hereby notify all persons against harbor-
ing or trusting her on my account as
shall pay Do bills of her contracting after
this date.
Belfast, Name, March 81, 1919.
3wt4* JOHN w. PEAVEY.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03
FOR SALE

BLACK MARE, about 10 years old,
weight 400, no blemishes, no outs, never
sick, will do work anywhere, single or
double, good driver. Inquire Telephone,
West Appleton, 11-22. Avis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

Fisher and Mary. Il. and W. 81 and
other val; part OF lot 3T7 in DubaiFs
3rd addition 20 South Bend.
Iva May FToisington and her hus-
band, Louisa c. Frame Ashley 60
Mary Fisher. s. and other val: pro-
perry in Portage township.
Sadie l. Marble. Esther slough
and her husband. Jessie Marble
Katie House and her husband. Elsie
EIaslanger and her husband and
Lemon Marble and his wife TO Ann
Froshla Kline $40; part OF lot so,
Martin L Wenger's 9Th addition TO
South Bend.
I. We're Moon and his wife 70 Sam
uel NJ. Robinson, 81 and other VAL:
part Of lot III in Martin L Wen
gers 5th addition 10 South Bend.
James A. Mccullough and Clara j..
TT. and W. 10 Gustav A. Kristowsi1y
and Meta NJ. II. and W. 81: lot 90.
Indiana av. addition TO South Bend
Ernest NJ Morris and his wife TO
Fred n. Schrop. 81 and other con-
sideration: lots "a and 80, sumption
Prairie av. addition 70 South Bend.
Madison Miller and Margaret Mil
Ter, II. and ". 10 James J. Lingard
and Dora, II. and w, 81; IS feet off
Of east end Of a large lot OF SOM
mer's addition 10 south Bend.
Jennie McClung and her husband
10 Emil Johnson, 81 and other val;
lots 10 and II. Southwest addition
to South Bend.
Joseph r Hunsberger and Laura
T., r. and W. 10 Fred +. Kerslake,
81; lot Pa, Berner Grove md addi-
ton.
Aylvester Quier and Amanda, his
wife 60 Fred f. Kerslake 81; lot
1873, 2nd addition TO River Dale.
James Epert and Julia, II. and w.
to First Trust and Savings Bank,
Mishawaka, 81; part of lots and I
on Hill St, in the original plat OF
St Joseph Iron Works
Delmar c. Leer and Elenora Lee
TO Burr +. Augustine, 81 and other
val: lot 10 in Leer's 3rd addition to
South Bend
City OF Mishawaka TO Isaac Kane
Parks S33,1O; property in Penn
township.
Lucina Davis TO I. We're Moon, 81
and other val; part Of lot Is in John
5. Kirby's addition to South Bend.
Isaac w. Lower and his wife TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
News of the City
from the
Official Records
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate are taken
from the records OF the Indiana Title
and Loan Co.
Nellie r. Pcntccost and her hus-
band % Henry Wanamaker and his
wife. $3.50; property in Lincoln
township.
Frank Kowalski and his wife 10
John Tschida and Anna, II. and W..
81 and other val; part Of Tot "a,
Ben iamin Winal's addition 20 South
Bend
william r. Nuuemaker and his
wife to Otto G.. Nimtz and Ella E..
n. and w. 81; lot a.. I-aSalle park
as plated by Staley and Robinson
IN Portage township.
T. C.. Marble 90 Arthur Strict and
Garlic. II. and w. SO; part Of loJs
III and 17s. Oak Park End addition
TO south Bend
Emil Johnson and his wife 20
George 10th, 81. lot 10, South West
addition 10 South Bend
Elmer II Vite and Sallie Vern
Vito. his wife TO Mary G. Vito. 81;
property in Warren township.
Florence Vitc Gilbert and her
husband To Mary C.. Vite and Marcy
C.. Vite. 81; property in Warren
township.
Farmers Trust Co, commissioners
to Herman Arndt $500; lots ana
D replat Of Lecr's 2nd addition 20
South Bend.
Levi Newman and his wife TO AL
len Camp. 81. lots II and Is. block
Al. Lawrence and Battelrs addition
10 Nishawaka.
George Priebe and his wife to
Thomas r. Marshall and Josephine
IT. and w. 81; property in Clay
township.
Ceph Moomaw and his wife to
Building and Loan Association, 81
and other val: lot 5S, Augustine's
addition TO south Bend.
Delmar G.. Leer and Elenora, II.
and W. to Malinda L. Dittner, 81
and other val.
Warren j Slusser to Morris s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
MILK MEN WILL
DICTATE STYLES
Farmers and Plumbers Have
Become Patrons of Mer-
chant TaiIOrS.

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. 17.-Nfen's
styles in the future. as they emanate
from the shops Of the merchant tall
ors. may DO dictated by the tastes
Of the plumber. the farmer. the milk
wagon driver They and their fell
low workers have become patrons OF
merchant tailoring. and they think
nothing OF paying high price for
a suit, according TO Chris r. Krieger,
president OF the Cincinnati Merchant
Tailor Designers association.
The past few years have brought
q decided change in the patronage
az the merchant tailor" he said. in
announcing that the subject would
be discussed at the national con-
vention OF the Merchant Tailor De-
slgners' association, 20 Doe held here
feb. 3 20 8. eve still have the bust
ness man; but there is "A new client
els. We have won the patronage Of
the skilled mechanic, and he is not
particular how high priced are the
suits he orders He wants the best
To a lesser extent, we find the farm
ct developing. as class. into a pa
iron OF merchant tailoring. He
wants his Sunday suit well tailored:
and his tastes run mostly to sub
Cued colors."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
AUTEN w. r. C. WILL
PREPARE XMAS BASKETS

Plans for the preparation Of sew
eral Christmas dinner baskets for
the Salvation army and for the dis
tribution Of toys and candy to q
children at the Orphans home We're
made at the meeting of the Auten
W r. c., No. "A, held Tuesday
night in the old court house. 1t
was also decided TO hold the an
nual banquet for members of the
corps during the week between
Christmas and New Years, a Christ
mas tree TO be a feature OF the at
fair. The presentation Of a flag TO
the American legion was also decid-
ed upon. One application for mem
bership was ballotted upon at the
meeting which was attended by 40
members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank
81 and fulhllment OF land contract;
part Of lot 2, A. II. Cushing's addi-
ton TO south Bend.
Lula Profhtt and Ray V, n. ana
W. and Harry Whitman and Tina
Whitman. H and ". 70 We're Moon.
81 and other good and val; part OF
lot III in Martin l.. Wenger's 5th
addition to the city OF south Bend.
I. we're Moon and May. his vile
10 Samuel VI. Robinson. 81 and other
good and val; part Of lot Is in John
r. kiIbys addition TO South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

Country Pork Sausage ...... POO
Leaf Lard and Rendered Lard &c
SirIOin and short steak .-.....1 GC
Round Steak ..............1 SC
Buchler Bros. 3f0 :. Michigan St
For Thursday.
8032-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

shades are barely PercePtible till lighted.
These scenes are faithfully portrayed by ar
lists who. through illumination, attain subtle
color values impossible of attainment else
where. Some of these lamps, complete, are
as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
lamps of rare beauty

The first group consists Of metal base
table lamps. The graceful lines of charm
ing old pottery have been followed to ex-
cellent advantage in these bases. The
shades are made of special art glass panels
and exquisitely colored, bespeaking the
work of artists.
Either in Florian or Durato finish, the
prices with shade. base and cord complete
are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
Children'S Coats
Reduced Is Per Cent

Giving such reduction is unusual before
Christmas. Many mothers are taking this
advantage to give little daughter a new coat
for Christmas wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

This wonderful
valaue in solid ma
hogany with wing
shape back. finished
with can back pan
els and seat. A fine
chair or rocker for
a gift.
We also carry a
complete line of the
Macy Sectional
Book Cases. all
styles and finishes,
at very low prices. y
Cedar Chests for
Gifts
A complete stock
in all sizes and I'm
ishes has arrived.
Salacf no,., W. Ja
liver later Is re-
CURED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

WYE WISH to invite our many friends
and patrons to inspect this new
Christmas collection of lamps whether they
possesses-in every piece-a high express
sion of art, and you will enjoy seeing it.
This collection presents various styles. but
in the main it is divided into two groups
S15 CIT GIG 9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

HE second group consists of table lamps
with unusual bases and hand painted
shades whose lovely contours and good
proportions were developed by master
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-11-27
Interchurch World Movement

Lincoln has been selected as the
meeting place for the State Training
conference of the Interchurch World
Movement for Nebraska. The confer
ence will be held December 8, 4 and 5.
Announcement of this was made to-
day by H. r. Best, field secretary of
the Interchurch World Movement for
Nebraska and Iowa.
Two hundred and fifty church lead
ers, delegates from every county and
representing practically every denom-
ination in the state, are expected to
attend. The object of the meeting is
to bring together religious leaders
of every county to confer with refer
ence to plans in this state for promot-
ing church cooperation and for TAX
ing part in the nationwide campaign
planned by the Interchurch World
Movement.
Addresses will be delivered by a
team of six leaders of national repu-
tation on various phases of the Inter-
church program. The conference has
been described in advance as "school
of Christian leadership" but in point
of fact the leaders of the meeting de-
clare that they expect to get as much
instruction, particularly on state
plans and conditions, as they impart
Hence the rule of the conference will
be fifteen minute addresses, followed
by forty-five minute discussions.
The members of the State Commit
tee in charge of this State Confer.
ence are: Rev. w. +. J. Gratz, Rev
L. ID. Young, Rev. r. NJ. Badger, Rev
w. S. WOODBURY., DR.. w. T. Gilmore
Rev. w. S. Tool, Lincoln. Nebraska
Judge John N. Dryden, Kearney, Ne
braska, Rev. Thee. Foxworthy. Cen
trail City, Rev. c. c. Dobbs, Aurora
Rev. w. o. Jones, York and Rev. c
F. Sandahl, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-11-27

three days = ample time for careful
judgment and comparison. At the
end of the three days Free Trial if you
do not want the Amberola we will
call for it--and thank you for giving
the Amberola this trial. If you do
want it, we will arrange terms OF
payment to suit you.
How can Amberola dealers afford to give
these Free Irialsp Because in the over
whelming majority Of these Free Trials,
people neuer Wdnt 10 part lphh the Amberoloi
Edison's great inventive brain has made
the Amberola so superior to ordinary phono-
graphs and talking machine" that in those
three days of Free Trial it sings its way
into peoples hearts and homes foreverl
Numbers of people will instantly avail
themselves Of this Free Trial offer. II you
do not act al once we may have to put you
on waiting list. So let US hear from
you right aoay!
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-11-27
Other members Of the State Com

Other members Of the State Com
mittee are yet to be named. ~
The meeting at Lincoln is one Of q
series of such conferences to be held
in every state in the Union by Decem-
Der goth. BY that time il is expected
that 10000 religious leaders through
out the country will have become thor
oughiy conversant with the aims and
plans of this Movement for Protes-
tant cooperation and will be able to
speak authoritatively upon it in every
county of the United States.
The object Of the Movement is to
provide an organization through
which the various Protestant churches
of the North American continent--for
similar movement has been started
in Canada--can cooperate TO their
mutual advantage, always looking to
the ultimate ideal of the Christian
ization of the world. a
As a first step the 1nterchurch
Movement is engaged on number of
careful surveys Of religious, social
and economic conditions throughout
the world, county by county and city
by city in the United States and coun-
try by country abroad. BY these means
the facts of the situation and the ac-
tual religious needs Of the world will
be revealed.
The results of the surveys will be
collected and budgeted in terms OF
men and money. The participating
denominations will then be asked to
determine by mutual agreement their
individual share of responsibility for
world evangelization, and a united
appeal will be made by the churches,
each to it's own constituency, for the
resources in men and money that are
required.
Denominations which have already
made q recent financial appeal will
share in the other aspects of the In
terchurch Movement and will have at
their disposal its machinery for CO.
ordinating their expenditure so as to
eliminate waste and duplication. The
surveys have already shown what an
enormous economy of time, money
and human service might be achieved
through proper coordination of their
efforts by the various churches.
All the participating denominations
will Join in the spiritual program of
the Movement. The present Sc les of
state conferences are to be followed
by sectional and local conferences
through which the spiritual message
of the Interchurch Movement. will be
carried to towns, villages and individ-
val churches.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-11-27

In one account Of the life Of Leo
nardo da vinei We read a curious
story about the great mans handwrit.
ing. II seems that II resembled char.
acters in Hebrew or Arabic. for he
used his left hand and wrote from
right to left Of the page. instead Of
from left to right, as we do today.
One Of Da vinci's letters could. there
fore, only be read by holding 1t up be.
fore q mirror.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-11-27
Greatest Photograph Value
EDISON'S NEW DIAMOND
AMBEROLA

QuickI Read this through and
grasp this extraordinary opportunity
iodayl This remarkable offer is the
result of Mr.. Edison's expressed wish
to see phonograph in every home
in the u. S. A.
He has given his consent to this
Free Trial of the Amberola in your
home. There are absolutely no
strings" tc this offer. You do not
have to pay or promise to pay one
cent in connection with this Free Trial.
You are not placed under the slight
est obligation.
Come to our store today or tomor-
row, pick out your Amberola and a
dozen Amberol Records. We will
deliver then, promptly to your home.
Let Me Amberola entertain you for
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-11-27

The 1nterchurch Movement, which
wss started IN December last year, is
now endorsed by more than seventy
ciencminational and interdenomina-
t'onal boards and agencies. II has also
received the official endorsement Of
the Judicatories, or highest legislat-
i've bodies, Of at least ten denomina-
tons.
BY the spring, which will see the
elimination of the Interchurch cam
pajgn for cooperative professionalism,
it Is confidently expected that the
vast majority Of the 25,000,O00 Prot
ostant church members in the country
will be officially represented in the
No, ement--a body Of public opinion
which must exercise powerful influ-
trce in any moral issue that may
aiise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-11-27
About Sciences and Religions.

NpoUt Sciences and religions.
The philosophical sciences deal with
the general principles, laws or causes
that furnish the rational explanation
OF anything; the rationale by which
the facts IT any region Of knowledge
are explained. The phrase Is used
more particularly in reference to the
study Of natural philosophy or phys.
les. Empirical methods are those
OF observation. 1t Is n science that
grows out Of experience. Such a SCI
enlist is versed, or skilled, in collect
Ing facts and from those facts gener-
alizations are made. There are hum
dreds of religions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-11-27
pomestIc Cat Distinct specle..

The Egyptian cat seemed to have o
good claim to the honor Of being tho
ancestor of the domestic cat, both on
account Of its tapering tail and size,
in which It bears a great similarity to
the domestic cat. But peculiarlties
which were discovered in Its dentition
were sufficient to remove its claim. SO
II seems hest to consider the domes-
tic cat a distinct species.