davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-05
Says The State
Marketing Bureau

Is your farm good to look at? II
not, make it SO attractive that the
boys and girls can form an attach
ment for It and stay there instead
OF going to town to live.
Rural communities organized for
collective marketing enables the
small producer to obtain good prices
through selling we'll graded and
packed products in quantity Products
can be shipped by the carload when
q number Of producers cooperate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-05

You can meet up with anybody
in the United States and quickly
geton a conversational footing
because you both read the same
advertisements. 8
Advertising is the daily guide
oWhat's good to buy.
Advertisements give you the
latest news from the front line
of business progress.
Reading advertisements enables you to
get more TOR your money because they
tell you where, what and VIXEN to buy.
And it is well-known fact that adyer-
tised goods are more reliable and better
value than the unadvertised kinds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-05

OF pollination, says: "The value OF
honey bees in this connection IL rec
ognized in some localities, and It
would seem that growers Of long
stapled varieties might find bee keep
ing a distinct advantage to the cotton
crop.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Smoked meats at Baker,s

Smoked meats at Bakers ADV
Look up the advertisement for tn
big T. J. Rhoden sale for Friday, Aug
ust 20. ADV. g.
i All Pyrex glass cooking dishes arr
fully guaranteed. The Reliable Jew
elry Store. Adv. 20 1t
| Lost=Suitcase wrapped in a gunny
sack Finder please return to this
office- Herman Heitman. Adv tip.
! Philip Michai1, the right hand man
for w F. swiggett, has been laid up
| the last week from an attack of fever.
"A M Finley left Tuesday night for
his home at Kit Carson, Colo, after
having spent week here 1oling after
business affairs.
Mrs Joe Morath and daughter, Mrs
VIM Fronce, left Tuesday night for
points where they will spend week
or ten days visiting relatives and
friends.
Joe Sigler will hold a big public sale
OF live stock and farm machinery at
ms farm seven miles southwest of
Wa-Keeney Monday the first day
OF September The advertisement APP
pears in this paper. He is Offering ten
head of horses and eighty head of
cattle besides several head of hogs
and his farm machinery.
There will be regular services at the
Presbyterian church as usual next
Sabbath mornings Sabbath school at
10 O'Clock and preaching at 1O:45s AL
though DIR. Allison has rendered his
resignation and it has been accepted
1T does not take effect until the last of
September and he will continue to
preach IN the morning until that time.
Christian Endeavor society meets at
7:15 each Sabbath evening
An effort is being made by the
officers of Trego County Fair associa-
ton to send at least one car load of
pure bred Trego county live stock to
the fair to be held at. Hays the week
following the fair here. All who can
furnish something for this car please
report it to the superintendent at
once Two car loads will be sent if
they can be secured
The results of the public sale by
Ted Inloes at Co11yer Monday which
was cried by Mason & Olson, are suf-
hclent evidence to justify the asser-
ton that 1T pays to raise pure bred
stock even though you sell it at pub
lie auction as a farm sale. Mr. InIoes
tered short horn cattle and eight of
these cows sold at an average of 5000
per head. All the. other property sold
was good quality and brought cor
responding1y good price
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-21
ERECT BIG NEW MILL HERE
WORK WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK
ON $3.50, 900 BUILDINGS
BESIDES an Elevator, Grinding Ca
pacity of 1000 Barrels Daily VIII
Be AffOrded-The Site IN
the East Rnftans<

Be Afforded-The Site IN
the East Bottoms.
A new flour mill and elevator, cost
ing $650,OO0, is to be erected in the
East Bottoms on a site of nine and
one-haH acres between the Helm
Brewery and the building erected in
the war by w. S. Dickey as a govern
ment hay warehouse. The purchase of
the land byathe newly Incorporated
Associated Mill and Elevator Com
pany from George Pasfield for $37. 500
was contaminated today. The sale was
negotiated through Nat D. Gwvnne
and Sam B. Hough.
H. c. Mum. president of the Assoc
clated Mill and Elevator COMPANY.
SAID his concern had perfected it's
building plans in advance of getting
title to the ground today and that
work on the mill possibly would start.
M onday. The construction contract.
he said had been awarded to the Ieh-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-21
Liberty Mill.
Officers Are Grain Men
Adv IS It..

Mr.. Num-, former chief grain in
spector in Missouri and subsequently
superintendent of the Kansas-M Mis-
souri, Elevator for the Han-Baker
Grain Company, is president of the
new firm The president is E. r.
Mcdonald, a miller of thirty years
experience, for the last four or five
years with Canadian milling interests,
operating the Mcdonald Milling Conn
pany in Kansas prior to that time.
Recently he was director in charge of
the milling section of the Canadian
food board. Paul Noble, of the Union
Grain Company, of Hutchinson, Kans.,
IS secretary-treasurer.
Officers of the company said they
were planning chain of mills and
elevators. The first elevator acquired
is at Wilsey, Kansas
The site here will be at the north
end of the projected Chestnut Avenue
viaduct, Guinotte Avenue, making a
jog at the Helm brewery, bounds the
mill property on the west and north,
the railroad Dickey warehouse on the
east.-From '3The Kansas City STAR
July 25, 1913
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-21

rack Contracting and Engineering
Company, and the contract for equip
ment to Sprout, Waldron & Co.
Grind 1000 Barrels Daily
The new mill will be 8 stories SO
feet by 240 feet, of daylight con
struction," and will have a grinding
capacity of 1000 barrels daily. East
Of the flour mill will be 300, OOo-bu.
elevator, the headhouse having a ca
paclty of unloading twenty-five cars
a day.
Mr.. Mum said he expected to be
grinding four in the new mill by Jan
uary 2, while the contractors told him
the elevator viii be ready to receive
wheat October l. These buildings are
being located so that second unit of
equal size can be added in few years.
MI Num- explained. He said the mill
ultimately would have a grinding ca
paclty of from $500 to 5000 bushels.
The Associated Mill and Elevator
Company is being. incorporated for S
million dollars. The plant here is be-
ing erected by subsidiary, the Lib
erty Milling Company, recently in
corporated, and the Kansas City plant
viii be operated by the Associated
Mill and Elevator Company as the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-21

Wanted Some one to put up
prairie hay on the shares ten miles
southeast of Wa-Keeney. Mrs. Minnie
O'Neil, Wa-Keeney. Adv. 25tf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-21

boy. Have you seen that dandy
wrist watch, the Reliable Jewelry
Store is giving to the best speller, the
last day of the Fair? ADV rs St.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-21

William sharits, wife and grand
daughter, of Independence, Kans., are
visiting at the home of Herman Heit-
mans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-21

WORLD ADS GET RESULTS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

runs and almost won the game Fol-
lowing this defeat came the ursinus
game in which Bezdek used three
complete teams in an effort to get n
line on his men. The final score was
az to Z. Ursinus scoring on a tumble
In tho final minute OF play.
With his lineup still unpieked and
with the situation more or less
chaotic, Penn State travelled to phila-
delphia for the Penn game on No
vembcr l. And in that game the
team finally found itself and gave the
first Indications of a powerful eleven.
The 10 10 victory was one of the big
upsets Of the season and it proved to
bn the making of the Blue and White
eleven.
Lehigh came 40 State college for
the Pennsylvania day game and fell
IA victim to Higgins team by 20 to
I score. ON the following Saturday.
Cornell was defeated, 900, and Pitt
fell q victim TO the same tune on
Thanksgiving Day. Thus. with seven
victories out of eight games, three of
them being shut-outs against Penn.
Cornell and Pitt, and with the Blne
and White goal line crossed but Ave
times during the season. the record
~ one of which Penn State may be
Justly proud.
Penn States line was one Of the
greatest ever developed at the college
and II was veritible stone wall,
against which Pitt. Penn, Cornell and
Lehigh could do nothing. The Le-
high touchdown came on a blocked
kick which rolled over the goal line.
Tho certor trio of Conover, Rauch
and Osborn deserves to rank with the
best i'm the country. while Cubbage
and Henry were a pair of dependable
tackles who held their own in every
game.
captain Higgins proved himself to
lao The greatest end in the country
aud lruwu, his running mate, was
almost as good In fact many be-
lieNe that Brown viii even outshine
HigRIuA next year. Harry Robb. the
Quarterback, was one OF the greatest
Of The year, and he has never re-
! ctis'd ali the credit that is his due.
lie was brilliant man at running
with The hall and he was a filed gen
erai second to none. Hess, the big
fuliback, was a. great defensive man
and could always be depended upon
TO gain oA a plunge through the line.
Charlie Way, the l38-pound half
back from Dewningtown, was the
sensa ton of the year. Returning the
initial kick oft in both the Dartmouth
and Ersinus games for touchdowns,
he FIRST came into prominence early
n.the season, but his work in the final
game Of the year at Pittsburg stamped
him as an open field runner without
a peer. George Smell, the other
halfbark. played steady, conArstent
football and should be a star next
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
SUGAR SITUATION EXPLA AIMED

carried over from one year to another
So that when We have an unusually
small crop or an abnormal demand
somebody must always go lacking.
And thus, also. comes about very
sharp competition among the buyers
and normally an increase in price.
This was not true. however. during
the war times, nor is il true now for
the reason that the food administra-
ton under the Lever act and the de-
parttnent of justice under the amend
cd food control act, together with the
patriotism Of our people, both pro-
ducers of sugar and copsumers there
Of have kept the price down.
1t must be further born in mind
that before the war began Europe
was producing one-haf of the
worlds supply of sugar. Europe
since the war began has year by year
been falling down in her production
until now she had to procure IL from
other markets of the world. How
ever. sugar has been continuously
sold in the United States at the low
est price prevailing in any country of
the civilized world. The wholesale
price of sugar in Austria in July of
this year was forty-one cent pound,
Italy thirty cents. France, seventeen
cents England. twelve cents, Switzer-
land thirteen cents. Canada tencents
and Germany ten cents. The price
at no time in the United States rising
above nine cents That the price of
sugar is not now higher than it is,
is due unquestionably to the several
reasons mentioned heretofore.
Sugar Must BE Imported
With not more than a million tons
of sugar produced in the United
Tot &C. La
our supply will have to be imported
During the war this importation was
carried on through the United States
equalization board, this board and
government agency bought up the
Cuban crop on which we mainly de-
pended In 1918 and 1919, and by
reason Of this board going out of
existence on the first day of January
1920 and there being very slight prob
ability of congress being able to act
in time to put back in existence by
that time, we win no doubt lose the
benefits derived from it and our re-
fncries and merchants will have to
go on the open market and buy the
sugar In competition with the other
buyers of the world. 1t liz understood
that as early as the middle of Sep
TENDER OF this year the Cuban pro-
ducers had already sold to foreign
buyers from one-fourth to one-thirti
OF their crops, it is therefore but nat
ural that We should expect higher
prices in sugar and a less quantity
of 1t than in former years
1t therefore hehooves the fair price
committee, the producers. refinefs,
distributors and consumers to bend
every single effort In order that this
product may he cquitahly distributed
by the most direct route to the con-
sumner and that we deal with the
problem In a common sense way so
that no one of them shall have more
than his fair share of the commodity
or the price therein.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

IT the Hysnas Don't Get You the Tsstse Fly Nay

Washington, Dec 7.--Africa. not so
long ago regarded, for the most part
AZ a "sepulcher of the. worlds most
daring explorers" now engages the at
tention of the world, because of IT'S
vast natural resources and its indus
trial possibilities.
The national geographic society has
been issuing a soI.es OF bulletins on
the boom continent" OF which the
following, based on a communication
to the society from r. ID. Parsons, Is
ithe third:
Interior Rhodesia must be ira
versed by native carriers over noun
tains. through primeval forest. across
rivers, through almost impenetrablc
Jungle and underbrush, In peril from
elephants. lions, leopards, hyenas, SER
penis, the tsetse fly. wild men as
we'll as wild beasts. Each carrier has
mail bag of fifty pounds. On an
average carriers make rs miles day,
and even on runs OF 600 miles, from
Broken Hill to Abercorn. they are sell
dom more than an hour behind sched-
ule time and generally only half that.
They make better time in the wet sea-
son than in the dry as. in the wet. they
travel in bare feet, while In the dry
the earth is baked. the ground is hot
like The Valley Of Ten Thousand
Smokes and they are compelled to
wear sandals.
There is one great drawback to the
wet; no material has yet been pro-
duced that can resist African rain It
laughs at the average rubberized fab
RIGS. One OF the few partly successful
Materials is peculiarly woven can
vas made in England and even when
mail bags of this material are opened
the contents are simply pulp vaIueless,
and frequently undecipherable. High
grade paper, such as that used in the
geographic. and in fact any glazed
paper, suffers most: why, / do not
know, ! suppose II is the comblna-
ton of heat and water.
The Abercorn run is wonderful In
many peculiar ways: past chitambo,
where Livingstone died. through the
marshy region and lake of Bangweolo.
across notable rivers like Malambo,
l.umb atwa, Mwinek ashi, Iuansenshi
and lovely Chamhezi. Luculu and fur
teen others. of wondrouS scenery
through the countries of the Watwa
Waunga, the warlike Awenba, the ag-
lrtcultural Awiwa, the Winamwanga
tobacco growers) and many other
tribes. across the great Tanganyika
plateau and lake through the forests
of thousands of acres OF rubber trees
and the wonderful rubber vines whose
roots can supply the world and at
last reach the border of what was
formerly German East Africa
The plunge OF Victoria Fails on the
Zanbezi is three times that of our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
ELON STUDENTS START
WEEKLY PUBLICATION

Elon College. Dec. s---The students OF
Elon college have undertaken the pub
lication of a weekly newspaper to be
known as Maroon and Gold. The first
issue is to appear on Wednesday, De
cember 10, and IL will be issued each
week on this date of publication. The
subscription price is TO be $500 a year.
The students have rallied to the new
publication With characteristic zeal
and a strong appeal Is to be made to
the alumni also for subscriptions 1t
is confidently expected that the paper
viii be saif-supporting from the begin
ming. The officers are p. f. Lindley,
editor-in chief; l.. Il. Ezen, assistant
editor: l.. Al Cannon, business man
aEer; e. NJ Cannon, advertising man
aGer; II. w. Johnson, circulation man
ager. Miss Mary d Atkinson and Miss
Lucy Eldridge with Watson d. Lam
beth and the offices of the staff consti-
tute the board Of directors. The con-
sultation editory represe nting the fac
ulty is Professor r. +. Myrick.
Professors Belts and Alexander, Of
the music faculty have Just returned
they gave a recital voice and piano be-
fore the faculty and students of Err
skiue college, Of Due West, =. e.
The fall term recital Of the faculty
of music is to be given December II
, at { so +. NJ Professors Belts and
Alexander Mrs. Sturn, Miss Fisher and
Miss Smith will appeal in this recital
The new pipe organ which has Just
been installed viii be used for the first
time in the faculty recital
Elon viii send five student repre-
sentatives to the student volunteer ron.
ference To be held at pes Moines, iowa.
during the Christmas holidays. Two
young men win represent the Y NJ. c.
A and three young ladies the Y. w
G A. The y. M. {. 4. representatives
are J, T. MeCauley, Chapel Hill, \. C;
and RI. ". Johnson, Cardenas. n. c. The
Y. w. c. A. representatives are Miss
Juana pinuix. kernersviile, \. G; Miss
jamie Angel, Greensboro, n, C., and Miss
] Maude Sharpe. Burlington, n. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

Niagara. the roar Is heard for - miles.
and the column Of vapor II miles high.
In the dialect of Newfoundland and
Matabeleland. its name means the
water that smokes
From Kasempa to Livingstone
Victoria Falls) is $50 miles, from
Livingstone to Bulawhyo $50, and from
kasempa to Cape Town 1890 miles.
The fauna Of Rhcdesia Is wonderful;
think Of II kinds Of antelopes,
''As for area. northeastern Rhodesia
contains almost $4,000 square miles
and IL is only one of three divisions.
What a memorial to Cecil Rhodes. the
empire builder For barbaric splendof,
nothing like his funeral was ever seen.
To use phrase that amnses the Eng
fish, il laid out Napoleon's, as de-
scribed by Thackeray When my
cousin starts on the scmi-annual 'ulen-
do "trip around his district. the scene
at every African village III equal to
the arrival of Barnum and Bailey.
This encourage liz made up OF native
ers, typists, secretaries. tent settlers,
flag raisers, band. household servants
t40) and / forget what else
Although tho tsetse fly Is an abom-
Unable pest, It takes second place a. q
destroyer OF property value, to our
American pest, the boil weevil A
singular popularity OF the first-named
consists in its habit Of biting human
beings, horses and oxen on the feet,
When animals are shipped from
Cape Town to North Ehodesia, the
shipping is done at night. because, uh
like the mosquito, the tsetse f1y works
only in the daytime. 1t prefers to
work on the legs, and in the case OF
horses, these are done up in parafAne
and cloths. II should be understood
that this foe to man and beast Is con-
fined to certain districts."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
teen. n !.
COLLEGE N DEBATE

Blacksburg. Va. Dec. 5.--The SOL
Improvement committee OF the Ma
tional association in the November
Issue of its News bulletin. has this to
say about recent publication of the
Virginia Experiment Station entitled.
Fertilizers and their relation to
crop production In Virginia,
This bulletin brings together IN
concise and most readable form the
results Of fertility work done In Vir-
ginia, both at the main experiment
station at Blacksburg and at the
various suh-stations.
AS a guide to sound fertilizer
practice this bulletin from the Nir-
ginia station is most welcome. Ii Is
adapted for Textbook, also as a
handbook for fertilizer using farm
ers and should be read by every one
who is concerned in any way with the
subject" The bulletin liz written I'M
der the joint authorship OF Professors
Thomas B. Hutchinson and T.. K
Wolfe of the station staff
Now that Thanksgiving. with IT'S
footballs dance and other events is
over the students are turning their
attention to the first term examina-
tons which begin soon. These will b.
followed Immediately by the usual
Christmas recess.
MAJOR HASKELL ARRIVES.
BY direction of the president
Major James E. Haskell, coast artil-
lery, has been detailed as assistant
professor OF military science and tao
tics at the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. Major Haskell comes here
tant to the present commandant of
cadets while the latter was ia France
He reported for duty last week.
The Planters club, recently reor-
ganized for the year, has accepted q
challenge from a similar club of the
North Carolina agricultural college
for joint debate. The date for this
event, the first of it's kind between
the two schools, will be elected later.
At this weeks meeting of the club
Professor r. E. Hunt made an in
teresting talk on Organization
NJ. o. Cooper. animal husbandman,
extension division, and Professor
Hunt OF the agricultural college facul-
ty, attended the National Live Stock
Show in Chicago this week.
Members Of the agricultural col
lege faculty, the experiment. station
and extension division STATS. attended
| the state corn show and meeting of
the Virginia Horticultural society in
Roanoke this week. Most of the men
were on the program as speakers or
| judges of exhibits
Onlcers of the cadet corps this year
are; Ralph McBurney, president; W.
G. Wharton and q. F. Rice, vice
president; e. l.. Andrews. secretary
| &. l.. Redd. treasurer, ]. j.. Old Is
president of the senior class: r. n.
Martin is vice-p president. .. A. Jack
son IS secretary, and j. T Powers is
| treasurer
The training and importance Of the
| cadet fire company was well Illus
| trated this week by the prompt re-
| spouse of the student to an alarm o.
| fire in the town. But for the timely
work the results of the outbreak OF
| fire would have been most serious