davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
Thurdax. November 4. 1880.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Illinois goes Re- publinean by 15,000 majority. New York, Nov. 4. returns give Del aware to Hancock by 1,00Qs Garfield carries his own state by 45.000. Ne braska will give Republican majority of 5000 over the last presidential cleo ton. Large Republican gains are re- ported from Kentucky
 New York, Nov. A.. New York is now claimed by the Republicans by only 5000. Tennessee is doubtful between Hawkins, Republican and Wilson, Dem ocrat.
 Florence, Ariz., Nov. 4.-The towns of Pinal gives the following: Stewart 59. Oury 107. Sherman 125. Cox AZ
 Globe, Nov. 4.-In this city Oury $ majority is 64. In Miami, Oury is ahead 10 votes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From the Phoenix Herald which absorbed by The publican in tees a time published
 an evening

Tucson, Nov 4.-An votes are counted and Stewart is 100 ahead of Oury. Oury is so ahead in Harshaw Three hundred votes of S19 have been counted in Tombstone with Stewart six ahead.
 Local
 Francis Kuhne left today for Pinal. Allen Stroud's baby is very sick Goldman & Co. are receiving the first of their new s100,000 stock of goods. The Democrats say that they have not only beaten the Republicans bad in this county but have stolen their boat so that they cannot go up Salt river.
 W. F. Hazeltine Of Prescott arrived in the city by this mornings coach and will relieve Mir Kales Of the bank dur ing that gentleman's recuperation trip in California
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
RLAMEs HARD LUCK
 FOR HIS DOWNFALL

LONDON-George Wiltshire was ar rested for obtaining money by false pretenses. He blamed hard luck. This was his story. Explosion blew up his shop windows; burglars stole his cash box; his health broke down; sold fur niture to get food, and then had to. pawn everything he had to provide for wife and child. Sent to workhouse for a month.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
MiLLERAND's FATHER
 WAS WINE MERCHANT

PARIS-With the selection of M. Millerand as president of France, it has come out that his father kept a wine shop in a working class district and that his mother was a Jewess whose ambition for her son aided him in reaching success.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
THREATEN TO GRAB
 KINGS HUNTING ESTATE

GENEVA VA-ItalianC7rmers andlpeas- ants threaten to gra vast hunting estate belonging to rsing of Italy. unless he divides ups Ae property and lets it at reasonable Frices.+
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

The bureau of war risk insurance has written 4540e4s war risk term in- surance policies to the amount of s4o,- 331, $40, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

A church was built at santa Rosa California, and every part of t. except the flooring came from orc tree a giant redwood which yielded 7S,000 feet of timber and many shingles.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

More than T,1s5 Canadian soldiers have settled on grants of l.726soo acres of free land throughout the Do minion.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Army nurses are accorded the same obedience from enlisted men and pa tients in military hospitals as is ss- corded commissioned officers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

It has been demonstrated that the Democrats cannot win in Arizona when organized labor suks in it's tent.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

suppose there will be more insstent de- mand by the Demscrats than ever for the abolition in Arizona of the direct primary which on Tuesday proved to be the indirect cause of disaster.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

The snow was general and in some localities it is badly drifted.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

The rank of brigadier- general is to abolished in the British army after T.. vember l.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Admiral John Philip Santiago Bay: Don't cheer boys Don't you see the poor devils are dy- ing?1
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Even the Republicans startled and astounded at the crash and chatter.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

The strongest vehicle will break down under too heavy a load.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
EDUCATION IS ROAD TO FAME

Figures presented by Indianapolis bank show O00O0 children with schooling. thirty one attain distinction. Of 33000O00 with elementary schooling the number gain distinction is sos. Two million, with a high school education, show dstinc ton gained by 1245 Out of 100000 who go through college, 576S become distinguished in walk of life. Less than per cent of the n America college bred yet this small percentage has furnished 55 per cent the American presidents 54 per cent presidents, 62 per of the secretaries 50 per secretaries of the treasury. 62 per cent of the attorneys general 57 cent of the speakers of the house and 69 per cent of the preme court justices. With college education the child has one chance 173, with a high school edu- cation one chance in 16O6, with elementary schooling alone one chance in 40,S41 and with schooling chance in 161,29o.
 The banks object in presenting such statistics is to create business It seeks parents who willing to start educational account for their children arguing that unless there is systematic ing fund will be available for higher education when the time for it.
 The bank might have shown by its own figures that the educated man, being more successful than his fellows, has money deposit in banking insttu- tions The further down in the educational scale less likelihood there is of finding thrift money with which to open bank accounts To one college failure there thousands of those who had opportunity to make fair fight for success. Education is experiment.; it is investment that nearly always pays big dvidends.-Indianapos News.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Let no man presume to give ad- wee TO others that has not first given good counsel to himself. Seneca.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

rHcEsDAr MORNING. NOVEMBER 4 1920
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
srARTLNe RIeHT

And what Is that lad of yours going to be when he grows up?"
 u rather fancy heu be a golf caddy." "Realyl'
 "Yes. The last tanning I gave him he turned round and told me I wasn't holding the stick the right way."-London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

"A FAIR QUESTION:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-10
MAKING PEOPLE REALIZE
THEIR NIlED OF MILK

one OF the closest investigators
and Iardest thinkers these day, Of
couriiy problems and agricultural
tvoiu,iors IL w. A Summer. We
were Interested ths oth-r dey wben
We ccme across tho following quota
.ion ~ aim In tho univorsity or WIS
cnnsin !irlietin:
Mllk and other iahy products
must bc advertised.
II requires n substantial invest
mert In land, buildings. stock ana
equipment TO produces clean milk. IL
tlkc~ ghpriced ho,o and expensive
.asds 20 maintain the milk y w. II
requires an investment 10 make milk
m,.. ,htose. butter. and ice cream.
Food and clothes double In price.
wages 20 up, everything goes up.
MIX advances one cent or two cents
n quart and the consumption In re
duced and objections to the high
price made.
MIX is needed for growth, health.
and strength. Advertising OF an edu-
cationai nature will tell the wonder
full story Of the food value of milk.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-10
TWO LAND DEALS DURING WEEK

Chester Dalton disposed of his hay
ranch just below town this week. to-
sethcr with his cattle. 10 Arthur Tur-
ner. This In q fne Wild hay meadow
farm.
Grover Jameson purchased the In
terest OF G. NJ. Faulkner IN the J. w.
Biggs farm the fore part OF this
week. The boys had bought the place
together and after Grover made a
tour OF wide territory and saw what
was being done elsewhere aud whn,
cnch particular section had To CEN
tend with. he decided that Harncy
valley wasn't 40 bad after all aud "
now going TO farm m Il should be
lie Il cutting his alfalfa now.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-10

Full line kakhi and Corduroy
Trousers. N. Brown q Sons.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-10
Picnit At Varien's
Enjoyable Affair
Continued from page one)


cd up" and Into a picture at one time.
Several games OF horseshoes were
pitched during tho afternoon In
which championships we're awarded.
Vic Cozad. A. X. oltman, County
Agent McDaniels. Frank whiting and
some OF the older fellows matched
their skill against some OF the young
or mon and showed themselves good
sports.
Most OF the ladies spent the after
noon visiting In the shade of the
trees and on the spacious porch
where they discussed and compared
old iaces and embroideries and other
such subjects TO the exclusion OF the
men. Later. however. they became
sociable and the general discussion
was on broader lines and not quite
40 personal.
Many OF those present desired to
make the picnic an annual cven, and
" goes with the newspaper man as
hc tonaldars that an IDEAL 4th OF Ju,
picuic hut II isn't likely this can he
made annually on that date. but u
eau be made an annual affair on
some date each summer. The Var
Ions have a BEAUTIFUL place ani they
were gracious enough to say {, was
u IN" disposal u tho ncishbo'hc"d
y, any time th,y wautcd n ptirh.
The Sage erush Embroidc-, ciab
nas been Informed hat their invita- t.
items will be- sought in future. Thev
proved fine hostesses and provided
well for their guests. The vsrions
were thanked proiuseiy for their hos
pitality and thcy assured the guests
they were welcome and had the pri-
vilege OF coming again.
Several articles were left on the
lawn and in the house following tho
picnic and they have been brought ~
this office Pans. glasses. granite
cups. table cloths and wearing appar-
el Owners are notified to come to
this Office aud get them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-10
HELPING OUR NI1CHBOR GET
RID OF CRAssHOPPERS

County Agent MoDanseis went TO
Logan Valley ovcr at the foot Of
strawberry Mountain last Monday TO
show some OF the Interested parties
In that section how to mix poison to
destroy grasshoppers. That isn't Mr..
McDaniels' territory but he went over
In response To a telegram from head
quarters asking for help. The hop
pers were not 40 thick as the writer
has seen In this part OF the country
but thev were quite plentiful.
The Times-II Herald man made the
trip over with the hope OF getting
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-10
SOUND
sILo ARGUMENT

Here are fourteen good reasons
Why every farm should have "A good
sllo:
II IN Cheap. A well construct
ed silo costs less than any other
form OF structure In which food can
be preserved for future use.
2 A Good Investment. A silo
pays for itself the nrst year. II pro-
perly managed. Il adds real value TO
the farm. A farm equipped with
clio can be- sold for moro than the
price Of the silo over the same farm
without y siio--- and twice ~ readily.
. Maximum Value Obtained from
Crops. The silo allows the crop to
be- harvested and stored Ut the pre-
else time when Il attains It's maxi
mum In quantity. palntability and nu-
tritivc quality.
IL saves labor. A silo built
convenient to the barn or 60 the feed
ing pens, if stock In fed IN the field
will save the farmer or his hired help
thousands of useless steps every
week. The silage can be removed and
led at the same operation.
No Food In Wasted. Silage IL
palntable. the stock soon learn To like
Il and eat II up clean at each feeding
6 II Saves Storage Room. silage
takes up less than It's equivalent In
other forms OF rouglAge. Ten tons
Of silage can be- stored In the same
space as one ton of hay.
7 Food Always Available. II you
have IA silo IL IN not necessary TO 20
out aud harvest green feed In the
summer or to pull down n corn shock
with n chain from frozen ground In
the winter.
\ Food WIN Not Spoil. Free from
exposure TO the elements and from
attacks of pests. siiage. when proper
ly made. will keep sweet and pure
for years aud be- as good when taken
out ~ when placed In the silo.
. Steady supply Assured. A silo
regulates the food supply of the
stock. II stores the surplus In times
OF plenty and conscrves II In whole
some form against the time when
food IL scarce.
10 Increases Flow of'Mllk. Dairy
men report that COWS give more milk
when fed silage than when fed any
other kind of winter food-almost
m much M when fed on pasture.
II Adds Weight to Feeders. There
Is no better food for fattening cattle
or sheep. Stock fed with silage viii
take on weight at n lower cost than
II fed with the same weight or bulk
OF other roughage.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-10
SMITH CRANE IN
NEW LINE on WORK

Smith Crane spent a few days In
town this week renewing acquaint-
ances and attending To some business
affairs. One associates Smith Crane
with horse and mule sales when he
In mentioned for that has been HIS
particular business for several years
past in this vicinity. but he In now
on new line. When he left here
last full he had an auto Hight dimm-
er that he was going to sell to every
body who had cur hut later he
found another auto accessory that h.
considered better proposition so he
landed that. IL IN "A non-skid chain
IAN Improvement over the onain
now on the market as II covers more
OF the surface of the auto easing and
fts more snugly with larger num-
ber OF bearers resting under the
tread, thus giving 1t not only a firm-
er grip on slick payemenls 6r better
footing Ia the mud. but also provides
u smooth surface that rests againsi
the tire.
MIR. Crane has some good people
Interested In the production OF this
chain and has many thousand oi
them sold for future delivery, lie
says hls concern has the facilities tn
turn out the product and II Il goes as
Indications point he In going To pay
income tax In "a short time.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-10
IL More stock Can BE Kept.

II More Stock Can BE Kept. AZ
a silo utilizes 100 per cent OF the crop
more stock can be kept on the same
acreage and at the same expense.
~ Health OF Stock IL Improved
Slage acts M laxative and has a
beneficial effect upon the animals di-
gestive organs.
II Land IL Clear. As the entire
crop goes into the siio. the land is
left clean and clear for the next sea-
sons work. No loose fodder is left
scattered on the ground.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-10

make Harney county better place TO
live In. Let's make the best OF the
agencies within our means and which
we should cultivate; consider our
neighbors In our dealings and see II
II won't bring better results In more
ways than one.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-10

some fish. He had the pleasure OF
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. South.
worth and family In Bear Valley, al.
40 u short visit with the Mrs. Mars.
dens. both Senior and Junior, and
the new baby in the household. The
return trip was made by way of Cal
amity creek where we visited the
home OF J. II. Anderson and stopped
short time at THE Valley Of The
Moon" the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Liuard.
More will be written Of this trip
ut o iatcs date.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-10
FARM HOUSE BURNS

The farm house on the s. NJ. Bol-
ton place formerly Jackson) was
bun ned yesterday afternoon from q
IRE caused by n defective fiue. Most
OF the contents were saved and BY
heroic work on the part OF neigh
bcrs the new residence. just being
erected. was saved
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-10
RABBIT BOUNTY

Five cents each will be paid for
Rabbits killed within the boundaries
of our farm north OF Burns This
oner stands for 80 days. and count
viii be made on our place. ADV
N. BROWN 4 SONS
July 4, 1890.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-10

stetson hat 5000. n. Brown q
Sons.
The American Jewish world., 1920-12-10
Noted Jewish Engineer to Con-
struct Longest Bridge in the
World.

New York.-It was learned to-
day that Leon S. Moisseiff,
we'll known engineer of this city,
has been appointed consulting
designing engineer for the con-
struction of a bridge which will
connect Philadelphia, Pa, and
Camden, N. ]. The appointment
was announced couple of days
ago at meeting Of. the Board of
Engineers held in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Moisseiff will be in charge of
all the original design work for
this new link between the two
states which will be known as the
Interstate Bridge and will form
the longest span in the world.
Mr.. Moisseiff was born in Rus
sia where he graduated from the
Riga Po1etechnicum as a mechan-
ica1 engineer. Later on he OBJ
tanned a degree of civil engineer
from Columbia University. In
this city Mr.. Moisseiff's name has
been identified with many of the
city's most important undertak-
ings including the construction of
the Manhattan Brio e, the
greensboro Bridge and some of
the subways.
The American Jewish world., 1920-12-10

Albert Wolff, the noted French
musician who is conductor of the
Metropolitan Opera House in
New York city, has received an
invitation from the management
of the Paris Opera Comique to
replace Andre Messenger who has
resigned as the director of that
institution. Mr.. Wolff has not
yet decided whether he will ac-
cept the invitation but it is said
that he will most probably do so
if he can arrange to do so without
interfering with his New York
work.
The American Jewish world., 1920-12-10
Manchester Guardian" Insists
on Satisfactory Frontiers for
~ Palestine.
Palestine.

London Ct. c. B.)-The 'Man-
chester Guardian today deals
editorially with the Palestine
frontier question and declares in
emphatic terms that the Rivers
Litany and Yarmuk are indis-
pensable for the development Of
Palestine. The writer says that
if England will secure that coun-
try with the possibility of COM
p1ete and early development, it
will be. amply rewarded by the
possession of a strong and
friendly power at most critical
point in the Near East.
The American Jewish world., 1920-12-10
THE AMERICAN JEWfsH WOktD
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

Palestine High Commissioner,
and Miss Hadassah Grazevsky.
which takes place on December,
9th. Considerable preparation is
being made for the wedding
which will take place at Govern
ment House. Six hundred guests
are known to have been invited
and will include a number of
Jewish and Arab notables. An
orthodox ceremony will be per-
formed. Young Samuel served as
an officer in the Jewish Bat
stalions during the British cam
paign in Palestine and Egypt.
The American Jewish world., 1920-12-10
Sir Alfred Mond Accused of So
cia1istic Tendencies.


London q. c. B. Service).-In
the course of a debate in the
House of Commons today over
measure which was intended to
solve the housing scarcity in
England Sir Alfred Mond was ac-
cused of showing distinct Social
ist tendencies. Lord Hugh Cecil
in the course of his remarks states
that Mond's measure was nothing
less than an attempt at nationali-
zation and remarked that it is
strange indeed to see the Labor
members in the House look to-
wards Sir Alfred Mond as sec
ond Moses. The House neverthe-
less adopted the measure by
vote of 119 against 64.
The American Jewish world., 1920-12-10

Ex-President William Howard
Taft has accepted an invitation
rendered to him by the Anti-De-
ifamation League to address the
public in reference to the anti
Semitic propaganda now being
conducted. His address will be
delivered in Chicago on Decem-
Der 23rd.
The American Jewish world., 1920-12-10

An order issued by Sir Herbert
Samuel, the High Commissioner
of Palestine, directs that all Off
cial documents, maps, guidebooks
and so forth should designate the
Jewish colonies by their Hebrew
names. There are in all at pres
ent "a Jewish colonies which
would thus be cited by the He
brew names.
The American Jewish world., 1920-12-10
jsge H<s,s',,

a plurality of 2,31o. Other Jews
on the local Supreme Court bench
are Abraham Blur, Mitchell L.
Erlanger, Samuel Greenbaum,
Irving Lehman, M. Marley Plat
eek and Joseph E. Neuberger.
The American Jewish world., 1920-12-10

Completed returns show that
Isidore Wasservogel has been
elected to the Supreme Court
bench from New York county by
The American Jewish world., 1920-12-10

At the instance of Sir Herbert
Samuel, the High Commissioner
for Palestine, who has decided
that Palestine is to have its own
coins. the noted artist Rafael
has been commissioned to submit
design suitable for Palestinian
coins.
The American Jewish world., 1920-12-10
Legionaires Will Form Honor
Guard at Samuel Wedding. Fl

Guard at Samuel Wedding.
Jerusalem. q. c. B.9-Men for
the new Jewish regiment recently
recruited are to be modified on
December 5th and are to form an
honor guard at the wedding of
Edwin Samuel, the son of the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-24
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir. Dec. 21.-Mr and Mrs.
y. Naples of Connecticut, bought
small building and two lots from Mr..
]. G. Spurlin and will add several
rooms to the building and make a
comfortable little cottage for the win
ter months they are here.
Mrs. X. II. Clements has sold her
home on the lake and is now pleas
antly located in her cottage at Lake
Weir, in addition to a room at the
Martin hotel. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Bradford and
two children of Nashville, Tenn, are
spending some weeks at their cottage
on the lake shore before going to Mi
ami for the balance of the season.
There will be a community Christ
mas tree at the Baptist church Fri
day night. The school children under
the efficient leadership of Prof. De-
lonia and Mrs. Briggs will have a
short program at o'clock by the
children in the community.
The Busy Bee Club, consisting Of
Mrs. Kate Clements Sunday school
class, will give an entertainment for
lights for the church at the Oklawaha
school house on Friday night, Dec. 81.
There will be songs and readings, fol-
lowed by a play "How the Story
Crows" by eight young ladies. The
music will be under the direction of
Mr.. Woodward Tongue, who we all
know win put fourth his best efforts
on this occasion. Last but not least,
we anticipate some selections on the
piano and violin by Misses Mary and
Miriam Connor, who will be spending
fe wdays on the lake at that time.
The entertainment will be followed by
an old-fashioned "pie" supper. The
ries will be large. juicy and thick, as
our grandmothers made. Hot coffee
and cheese will be served with the
pie.
Miss Louisa Volkman of Torring-
ton, Conn, arrived few days ago TO
spend the winter at Their cottage and
orange grove on the lake, where she
is always enthusiastically welcomed
by her large circle of friends.
Mr.. r. L. Martin has made new
map of the lake since the route of the
Dixie highway was determined upon.
The streets have been widened and
Lew ones opened up.
Rev. ]. G. Boatwright of Anthony,
held services at the Baptist church |
Sunday morning and night. He also
q B. Y. P. u, which prom |
lses to be a success under the leader !
ship of Mrs. Maggie Davis. who has |
the confidence and love of old and |
young in church circles.