davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
9ermauu N}p 6reiag ben /. OttOber, 1890
Die Cardinals am IL. Sftober in
Sermanu.

Die Cardinals, bns bcriiBmte SaIe'
ball.Seam iuirS in 6ermunn Elm
Spiel ueranitalten bei iueldem
bas Srrmapn Seam ieiu 8egner
ieiu iuirb. - Gin srukcr SciadJ
ans Nab nnS Geru iuirS erfuarict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

is being directed especially against speculate on borrowed funds. The conference resolved to- approve the sentiments expressed in the address of. Governor Harding an address in which he reviewed the relations of prices to production and to the credit structure, and came to the conclusion that it is more desirable to restore the normal relationship between the volume of goods and the volume of money and credits by increased pro- duction than by drastic contraction of credit. Continuing he said:
 Tn the same way progress toward the restoration of the normal rela- tionship may be made by reducing credit more rapidly than production is diminished, or by increasing pro- duction at greater rate than credit is expanded. If it should prove inn practicable in the existing circum- stances to increase essential produc- tion, then we must through economy in consum ption and through modera- tion in the use of credit check the tendency toward a further widening of the margin between goods and credit. Our problem, therefore, is to check further expansion and to bring about normal and healthy liquida- tion without curtailing essential pro- duction and without shock to indus try, and. as far as! possible. withou disturbance of legitimate commerce and business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
TEACH STUDENTS
 TO CUT H. c. l.

Austin, Tex, June 3-Young wom- en students in the home economics departmenthat the University of Tex as are learning how to cut the cost of feeding a. family. At the peg1n- ming the prime thing is to get a meal but toward the finish of the course the. young. woman hasS also to turn out the finished product cheap.
 The university expects it's youns experts to cut about half off, the -cost of a. lunch by switching deserts and leaving off biscuits. Here is a sam pie of it's before and after college
 For 45 cents a plate for four per sons: Salmon croquettes, mashed po- tatoes, iced tea, tomato salad, biscuit, straw WberrieS and ice cream sr.>~~- 5- :, For 24 cents a plate for four per- sons Coward the end of the courSe) Creamed tuna fish on toast, French fried potatoes. apple and celery salad hot tea lemon pie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
BELIEVE LOWER
 } PRICES ARE NOT HERE !.|E;I|| ID l!. STAY
Public Is Taking It's Ad- :c vantage of Present =: Drop
Guaranty Trust Co.)

z. A general reduction in the prices of commodities other than foodstuffs, spreading rapidly from one section of the country to another, has encour- aged retail purchasers to believe that the long-expected decided and perma- nent reaction from the high price levels of the last few years has set in. That view of the phenomenon is not accepted in it's entirety by those who are familiar with the many and com piicated factors which have entered into the gradual rise of prices, but present recessions are nevertheless fact, and consumers are making the most of it. Whether or not reduc- tions are to proceed with regularity. the prevailing tendency gives rise to a number of potent suggestions with respect to fundamental economic conditions. Such reductions as have Been made are in response to the ne-' cessities of the moment. At some point in the circle of changes the force of economic circumstances has been applied with the usual inevita- bIe results. Prices are not being put down, they are being forced down, and therefore some interruption of the downward course may reasonably be expected as pressure of circum- stances may here and there be re- 00ved. When the ultimate lowest lgvel is reached. it will be found that many upward turns have taken place aud have continued for periods of vak1ous lengths. It may be advisable. Therefore, to avoid a too optimistic view regarding the time it will take for prices to get back to normal.
 A second conclusion to be drawn is that the public will. if sufficiently arnnSad assert it's control over nriceS- The present situation shows that a great body of our people have been bringing to bear their ability to econ omize. They have simply refused to buy anything they could possibly do with out and the fact that one of the chief reasons, but by no means the only one. that prices have tumbled 10 the inability of merchants to clear their shelves, proves the wisdom of the advice that salvation lies in moro saving and greater production.
 r. Another significant feature of the situation is the fact that the public's buying power is very considerable. Even the slightest recession in prices swells rapidly the amount of purchas- ing and when the discounts offered go up to 30 per cent, as they have in many cases. the buyers increase rap- idly enough to insure the merchant against the possibility of having to offer his wares at excessively low prizes , ,,,,,,
 In so far as prices are affected by the volume of bank credit, the high cost of living is being vigorously at tackled by the bankers. As'a result of the Federal Reserve Boards confer ence with the Advisory Council and the Class directors of the Federal Reserve system, every banking insti- tuition has been urged to reduce it's outstanding loans and this liquidation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
STUDENTS WHO FAIL MUST PAY
 FIVE DOLLAR TAX

Boston, June 3.---Ma ssachusetts In- stitute of Technology has placed a tax on scholastic failures Hereafter students who fail or show a deficiency in a study must pay $5 for each short coming. The rule has aroused pro- test from the undergraduates, who are supported by some members of the faculty.
 Leonard NJ. Pasano, professor of mathematics, taking the side of the students, wrote a formal communica- tion to the executive committee in which he argued that professor and student are jointly involved in such failures. He suggested that instruc- tors be fined with students for each failure in their classes, if the rule is to hold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
JUDGES ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual. meeting of the Judges
 of the Supreme Court and of the St1- perfor Court fwiH be held next Mon day at ? o'clock in Hartford. Allot-
 ments of judges of the Superior Court will be made for the, next court year;
 as to the counties in which they will
 hold court and appointment of court
 and other officers will. be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

Many social students have reached the conclusion that unrest will never be quieted in this country until every one gets more than his share.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

Let George do it," say lot of people. in regard to raising Veseta- b1es.+All right, George will do it, but he won't pay-fo the vegetables.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

Fifty-one freight cars loaded with sugar held up in Chicago railroad yards, but of course luxuries have to be transported before nee"ssarles in these times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-11

10Th to buy your hunters license
DO it now.
Don't kill all the quail in ?
covey--leave some for seed.
Don't forget to feed the birds
during the winter.
Don't fail to notify your Local
Warden or this Department of
those who violate the law.
A fellow. who hunts without a
license IS a cheater-see tLat he
obeys the law.
Il. S. futile, Executive Agent
Game and Fish Commission.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-11
WINTER EGGS

"The first winter / used DR..
LeGear's Poultry Prescription, it
made me lot of money. | have
81 hens and sold in January
s44 90 worth of eggs, besides
what we used ourselves. &C. ID.
Mccormick, Irimo, Idaho.
Poultry Raisers " no get an
abundance of eggs, use DIR. Le-
Gears Poultry Prescription,
which tones up the system and
stimulates til e egg. production
orsans Without injury. If you
want eggs this winter when eggs
mean money, get DR.. LeGear's
Poultry Prescription from your
dealer right to. day. DIR. IeGear
is AMERICAS foremost Expert
Poultry Breeder and Veterlnari.
an For any ailment whatsoever
among your poultry or stock get
his remedies from your dealer.
They must satisfy you, or your
dealer will refund your money.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-11
Don't Shoot

Don't hunt off your own land
without license.
Don't shoot without this years
hunting license.
Don't shoot doves before Sep
TENDER 1st nor after December
10th.
Don't Kill more than fifteen
doves in one day.
Don't shoot quail before No
vember 18th nor after Janu-
airy LIST.
Don't kill more than twelve
quail IN one day.
Don't shoot squirrel before
July LIST nor after December 18th.
Don't kill woodcock before No.
vember 10Th nor after January
LIST
. Don't kill more than six wood.
cock in one day.
Don't kill wild turkey, import.
ed pheasants or Hungarian part.
ridges before November 15thl924
Don't shoot, buy of sell rabbits
before November 18th nor after
January 1st.
Don't snare rabbits at any
time.
Don't hunt, pursue, chase,
catch, kill, injure or modest any
deer before November 18th, 1925.
Don't kill any wild duck, wild
geese or jacksnipe before Sep
TENDER 10Th nor after January LIST.
Don't set steel traps before No.
vemher 18th, nor after January
LIST.
Don't have fur bearing AMI.
mails IN your possession before
October LIST nor after February
10Th.
Don't kill any wood duck, cid
err duck or swan at any time.
Don't kill, trap nor have in
your possession at any time any
song or insectlvorous birds.
Don't wait until November
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-11

Every year many farmers store
vegetables in the ground. A new
method Of handling this is to
take an ordinary barrel, lay 1t
down on its sides, leave one end
open. This barrel can be cover.
ed with alternating layers OF
straw and dirt so as to prevent
the vegetables from freezing,
The barrel can then be filed with
vegetables and all the dirt and
straw will be kept away from
them throughout the season.
Another point in favor Of this
barrel system is that several diff
ferent kinds Of vegetables can be
placed in the same barrel. After
the barrel has been filled, the
head, which should be in one
piece, is properly fastened and
the barrel covered with dirt.
When il becomes necessary to
open this pit, remove the dirt
from the head and take out what
vegetables needed. Place the
head back in position and put the
dirt back in place. The vegeta
b!es will keep well in this man
ner and they will be free from
dirt and also it is not necessary
to destroy the entire pit in order
to remove part of the vegetables.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-11

The decision of the Court OF
Appeals in the case of James b.
Rash againat County Judge, w.
W. Crick, Of Hopkins county, in
which Judge Gus Thomas up
held an injunction preventing
the county from loaning $3.50, 900
of its bond issue to the Depart.
ment OF State Roads and High
ways for use in construction of
Dixie Bee Line Highway in that
county invalidates the provis-
ions Of Section II, Chapter 100,
Acts of 1920, in the opinion of
Joe s. Boggs, State Highway
Engineer.
"This section OF the new road
law" said Mr.. Boggs IN state-
ment, twas so drifted that any
county in the Commonwealth de.
string to hasten the construction
OF State primary read could,
by paying the cost thereof, have
same constructed prior to the
time that the State had funds
available for that purpose and
receive reimbursement out of the
State road fund when the pro.
ject of which the road was a part
was completed in its entirety,
and at this time Clay county had
offered 5000, 900; Lee county,
$4,000; Clark county, 100000;
Hopkins county, $3.50, 900; Law
renee county, $4,000; Pike
county, 5000, 900; johnson coun-
ty. 100000 and Ohio county,
$4,000, totaling $l,037, 900 that
was Immediately available for
use in the construction of impor-
tant roads IN these several coun.
ties.
"These offers have heretofore
been accepted by the commits
sion, but in my judgment this
decision of the Court of Appeals
clearly invalidates them, and I'M
less these various counties are
willing for the above mentioned
funds to be contributed to the
State it may possibly be several
years before such roads are
built"
This decision, taken in connec.
tion with the defeat Of the spe.
cial 50-cent whisky tax law,
leaves the State road fund in
precarlous condition, Mr.. Boggs
SAYS.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-11

After I h e strain Of summer
work and cares, you, no doubt,
need good tonic to regain lost
vitality. We constantly keep on
hand complete line of proprie-
tary remedies, including the ia,
nous Japanese OPP, manufac.
tured by National Remedy Co.,.
New York City. Your patronage
will be appreciated.
4. +. Harris,
Vaughn's Mill. Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-11
Ttte<tot,e
Clay City Motors 10.


Nine grade cows a giving
milk and will give milk all win.
ter. Priced from s65 for heifer
cows to 1925 for extra ones. Feed
is abundant and will be cheap
next winter, so anybody can at
ford to milk a COW. III you wish
TO buy, call at Times office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-11
Farm Wanted

Z Wanted 10 hear from owner of
farm or good land for sale worth
The price asked. l.. q. Jones,
Box 551. Olney, Ill.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-11

A recent postal ruling makes
il possible to ship packages seal
ed, by parcels post, prepaid at
the fourth-clsss rate. This is a
great. advantage in the present
uncertain condition of freight
and express shipments.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-11

We sell the "Good Gulf Case.
line' aud Supreme auto oil, the
kind Uncle Sam used so much of
during the war on his best ma
chimes. Clay City Motors 90.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
ACCUSED NOGAlSS
 CITY CLERK COMES
 TO FACE CHARGES

MORALES, March INV. H. Smith, former city clerk, city treas urer and police justice, who left Nc gales last September and concerning whose whereabouts there was some mystery, returned here today from Fl Paso and surrendered himself to Sheriff Raymond Earhart. He was released upon furnishing s75O0 bond.
 Following Smiths disappearance, charges of s1s,50O discrepancy in his accounts were made. Smith pro- tests his innocence and declares he returned to Nogales immediately uo- on learning 8 warrant was outstand- ing against him. He says he had been Fl for some time and appears broken in health. He declined to dis cuss his whereabouts further than 10 say he left Nogales for purely per sonal reasons and that he had been in Fl Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
STATE CASH NOT AVAILABLE
 FOR ROAD TO COAST

PHOENIX. March 15.-Declarine that while he is in full sympathy with their mission. vet they must no; look for state aid, as with the pres en; funds available for highway con struction cooperation from the state is impossible. Governor Thomas E. Campbell yesterday afternoon gave disappointment 10 a delegation com. posed of members of the Blythe cham Der ot commerce, members of the Automobile Club of Southern Califo-. nia and delegates of the Los Angeles board of supervisors, who. with mem pers of the Phoenix chamber Of corI. merce. had called on the governor II the state house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
RED FEATURE
 FOUND IN SONORA

AGCA PRIETA. Sonora. Mex March l7.-Large quantities of com, munist literature pertaining to and encouraging tine rebellion of the Re organized Government of Mexican Freemen" have been seized in the Altar district .n this state, according 10 secret agen,s Of the Mexican gov, ernment. The printed propaganda was found in possession of members Of the Communist party who recently located in the Gisi.ic; from Mexico City.
 According b the secre: agents the meeting place Of the Communists was believed % be a revolutionary junta and raid CT The headquarters re- suited in the seizure of The literature and the arres; Of TWO foreigners wno are now in jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
CORONADO FOREST
 WILL BE INSPECTED

TUCSON. March 16.-District For. ester Pooler of Albuquerque and As sistant March will be in Tucson We'd nesday to inspect the Coronado na- ton forest He will make trips ov- CT the entire reserve and will be on the tour about ten days. it was aa- nounced.
 Supervisor Wales will accompany Mir. Pooler through the Santa Ria Huachuca and Tumacacori fores:s. and Assistant Supervisor Wilson will make the trip through the Chiricahut range
 MT. Pooler will also meet with ths cattle associations of Lyle and Cam eli. The sale Of 5O.000 cords of wood in the Chiricahua mountai IS will also be looked after.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
DARING AVIATOR PlUNGES rnOri SnI AT FAIRBANk
 TO TEST PARACHUTE

Detying death and laughing at con sequences. a leap was made from an airplane by Lieut.. Alexander Pearson yesterday afternoon at Fairbank. To solve the problem of landing an off. car or an enlisted man for replace mem. or with verbal messages. where the time element was para , mount and where there was no land ing place for ship. Lieutenant Pear son. the internationally famous avia- tor who won the handicap transcon tineatsl race from New York City and return. risked his life but solved ;he problem.
 Four ships were sailing over the First cavalrymen as they approached Fairbank. In one ship sat Lieutenant Pearson with Lieut.. Russel M Greet slade as pilot. After several maneu- vers had been performed, il was eyi dent that something unusual was about to happen. Three ships took dis tance. while Lieutenant Greenslade piloted his ship nearer the cavalry.
 The entire command was watching The ship. They saw small black speck crawl over the side of the ship For d moment, he seemed to balance himself with one foot on the wing and the other on the pilots cock-put. Then he threw himself clear Of the fusilase and began 10 plunge toward the earth. As Lieutenant Pearson leap eI Le pulled the release tha; would re:mi, h.s parachute 10 operate. The silken sheet shot out behind him as ae fell The little pilot parachute opened and its resistance operated the mechanism of the big parachute The aviator had fallen scarcely = feet nAea he felt the pull of the para chute and knew that he had again escaped death.
 Lieutenant Pearson made the jump at I2:30 o'clock yesterday. His de,- cent was made in four minutes. The ship was at an altitude Of 22O0 fee: flying al the rate of 50 miles an hour. He made his leap in a 30mile gale
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
PAGE THREE
RAID PHOENIX STILLS

PHOENIX. March 1s.-Nick Med igovich. living R Phoenix, was un- der arrest today as the result of 4 raid made on his home last night by W. T. Webb, federal prohibition en- forcement director for Arizona. Will liam Benson, prohibition agent, Uni ted States Deputy Marshall Frei Weage and Frank Smith. special agent of the department of justice.
 The officers said two stills" one ten gallons and the other five gallons capacity, were seized in the house. together with a quantity of whisky.
 It was stated that another maa had been taken into custody later in connection with the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
GUN ACCIDENT CAUSES
 DEATH OF BiSeEE BOY

BISBEE, March l6.-Homer Isa- belle, the 13-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Dell Isabelle of Jones hill. was accidentally killed Sunday afternoon about 2:3O while hunting with three other boys in Dubacher canyon.
 Four boys, Homer and Harold Isa- belle. William Hutterman. and Ches- ter Eastman. were hunting in the hills around Dubacher canyon all day Sunday. They started from Jones hill a little after seven in the morning then went up Jones canyon and D the hills above it
 Early in the afternoon, they start ed home. Harold Isabelle going back through Jones canyon. while the oth- CT three boys went around by Du- bacher Harold left the boys abou; half an hour before the accident hap pened. The three boys were going down the canyon in single file with William Hutterman. in the lead. Chester Eastman in the middle, and Homer Isabelle in the rear
 When they reached a point abou: mile and half from the mouth Of the canyon. Homer spoke and Chest CT turned to answer when his gun was discharged. the load striking Homer in the lower lief; part of his stomach and coming out on the op- posite side. The gun was a single barrel. Is gauge. choke bore shot gun. He said at the coroner's inquest that he was carrying the gun across his right arm and had his left hand on the stock. He did not know whether the gun was cooked or how it was discharged
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
COUNTY TO AID ARMY IN
 WORK ON CAMP ROAD

DOUGLAS, March live got ev- erything We asked for" said Mayor Overlook yesterday in reference tD the trip to Tombstone to lay before the board of supervisors the reques ' for aid in improving Tenth stree;. from the city limits 10 and through Camp Harry J. Jones. The supervi- .sors agreed 10 pay for all material for macadamizing the street. to turn over to the army a roller which al ready is at Douglas and to cooperate in every way until the street work has been completed
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
CARRIED ROCK IN
 HEAD FOR aa YEARS

That James Tovey, of Globe, has been carrying a segment of rock in his head just above the right temple for twenty-three years was disclosed when Dr. R. D. Kennedy removed it. The rock was a half-inch square and three-eights of an inch thick. It was blown into Tovey's head in 1897 in an explosion at the old Dominion mine.
 After the accident surgeons re- moved a small quantity of rock from the head of the victim. The wound left a lump below the wound, which recently became irritated. Doctor Kennedy opened the skin and found the foreign substance.-Record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
STANDARD OIL OUTRAGE HITS TOMBSTONE MOTORISTS

Tombstone motorists today are ., very indignant aggregation, folio w- ing the raise in the price Of gasoline and Oiis 0ccasioned by new price schedule 10 dealers made by the re- p-esenta-iyes Of the Standard O.l company. Gasoline. when bought in small containers of one gallon capa- city. will be Al cents per gallon. Larger amounts will be sold for g cents straight. The price of the var ioas grades ot lubricants have al- y4aced similarly
 Motorists look upon this last raise in utter disgust wAen the quality Of the fluid they have been buying for gasoline is considered. Business houses who have been buying from the B.s5ee station of the Stantari oil company. in drums. were always short-measured from three to five gallons to the drum, and always billed for the full capacity of the container, and they cannot be blamed in the least when they raise the howl Of "pronteering' against this last outrage.