davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

DENVER. June 2s.-Csttle re-
ccipts 2.g00: market steady, so cents
lower. beef steers 5000 n 1855. cows
and hcifers $500 M1l.OO; stockers
aud feeders s7.5o9io.ooi calves
$1,000 m t2.50.
Hog receipts loco; market steady
20 ~ cent higher; top $3.50; bulk
tiA.7bM 1850.
shecp receipts t.SO0, market
steady; lambs $1,000 1850 ewes
$4,000 $50.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 2s.
Cattle receipts $1,000 slow; beet
steers weak TO 2b cruis lower; she
stock and bulls steady TO IS cent,
lower. calves steady. stockcrs and
feeders dun and weak: carly SALES
beer steers st2.5OM 1890; hest cow'
fli.5b; most canners around tf.pO
bulk. good vcnlcrs $4,000 i2.5G.
Hog receipts 9.000. market mostl,
20 cents hiEher; top fSi5.7h; bulk
heavy and medium $4,000 1855
bulk light $500 1880.
Sheep receipts $500; market steady
tu 20 cents higher. top native si6.25'
huik good and choice $1,000 1875
range wethers Sg.ib.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

You win find it in our CLASH
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

lU UrNT=Ight housekeeping rooms FUR
lrisbsd all North Third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
o sNIE-Houscs

EJN NALE-fsVef room house, new three lots,
$3.50 Two three room cottages, one
modern. both ~, 00O. Five rooms sleeping
porch. garage. $3.50. Five rooms ard sleep
Ing purvh farnished, block. own wstfr
sorss. orchard. gnrden. thlekrn yurds etc.
ownrrs leaving All for ~ 900 , A. Ham
mond, s2A East silver phone i52aH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

plR VtNr=Furni,hed rpnmi Tor light house
te,rirs iaU West Lead Phone as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

ME NURPHET AANATOHIuM
Foo The iraatmeat 81 Tuberenlntla, Alhp
querquo. Hes Mexico. City once WriEh
curi6 BIDS opposite pestomee' once
hours. 10 10 NJ : M, 2 to 4 b. n.
DR.. W. 7. Murphsy and DR., Carl huiSy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

Don RENT Two large housed coping ro"u '
\ 1Ir Wet Slower
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

h. urNV=Nigr. cool furnished sleeping
',r uu .I,L Phone i22.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

In tho Distinct Court state 81 New Mrxicu,
County ~ BernatllD.
Cty Realty Company, a o.upartnership
Plaintiff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
FOR REST

pAsTIUF-Ry mouth or All summer, foi
horses aud cattle, 81 per month frenS A.
tIuhheli Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-12

(a) Cover tie mouth and nose il1 sneczisg and cougl.ing.
 (b) Avoid using tIae drinking and eating vessels of otI.ers.
 Co Do net aaca,pt to bleak quarantine, even in your own soINe, untii the doctor says it is safe to Go so.
 (d) Ee sure you are fully able to work before returning to ycur duties, Take tIse doctors judgment csa this, not your own.
 If the "cold' or other unfayorable symptoms hang on, lose no time in having . thorough examination for tuberculosis. Hundreds of flu" eases ast year subsequently flarel up inte hat deadly nalady which murder, more pecnle than any other d.saas C t Is easier to head eff tuberculosis han to cure it. Hence
 AFTER YOU HAVE RECOVERED
 l. Have your doctors examine you thoroughly tG see if eny signs of tu- serculosis are present You can not tell without an expert examination.
 2. If free from any trace Of tuber- culosis, keep so by sufficient rest dur ing conyalescence, ard careful living hen and afterwards
 3. If your "cold" hangs on, or there are other indications Of tuberculosis, egip medical treatment without nemcnt's ds!ay.
 4 Get into touch with the Arkansas .lblic Eeaith Association, which is our stata Tuberculosis Association, 703 Dcnashey Building, Little Rock, Ark., for literature on tuberculosis. which viii be seat you without charge -Ad which will help you and your physicians.
 S --
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-12
..I .'l E, gEE.Ssa0MisF?.

fter an Iness g a | tie Je. se Kerda. daa sas, sez of Mr. and .nrs. Clalence ba, rison, aged two years, two months and one day, passed quietly t !rest All WAS doHe rta .oyi < n Ids and kiud. mliast. .ss lsvt :, do. He was lald away to awal. the resafrecuon morn abou f M., Feb Stu, u tn. | Q. m. eGeiy
 May God > spirit comfort t. hearts or the fond parents, ane grandparents and other relatives and lead them safely 10 lne lanc that is fairer than day "
 F. C. Cannon.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-12
J2ssie K. Harrison

On Wednesday. February A'h 1920 ihe gates of Heaven were g4pily swung open and little spot'ess soul ,eek it's place iamid he flowers that bloom forever n the banks of the stream of lie, which flows by the throne 5f God. On this date the s.llurse Creator, who giveth and taketh away, saw fit to pluck a jewel from the home Of Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Harrison of this place, Little Jessie K. was two years two months and ore day old. llo suffered intense pain for two weeks and all medical skill, nursing, and prayers were to no avail, for God saw fit to to call hlm home. Oh! how hard 1t was to give him up. He was such an attractive child, his jolly disposi- tion made him pleasure in the home. and Oh! how wa miss him yet we know cur loss is his gain weep not bereaved ones your 61eIe one is only sleeping.
 May we al. live s2 that when the last spark of life has died you can join this little one who is now sleeping beneath the cold clay ard may his memory ever be your guiding star to Heaven We had treasure once,
 He was our joy and pride. We loved him Oh, perhaps too
 well,
 For soon he slept and died. All is dark within our dwelling,
 Lonely are our hearts today. For the one we loved so dearly,
 Has forever passed away.
 An Aunt.
 V ho loved him dearly.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-12
inquiries for
 Arkansas Land

Commissioner Jim G. Ferguson Of the State Bureau f Mines, Manufacturers and Agriculture, this week received inquirie the following persons WI looking for farm investm l. Arkansas:
 c. II. Settlers, Inyernee.. tana, wants timber land in a,- mountain section.
 H. c. Gilbert, Washinstoa. is thinking of buying a fae Il ka sss.
 Dr. H. H. Wynne, 1a7 e Park St, Oklahoma c homa is interested in ton and Van Buren Counugs.
 J. B. Woodland, 40 We Souss, St., Akron, Ohio, wants to c.lne
  SOU P and settle on farm n .ne timbered section.
 s c. Ward, Texhoma, Okta., inquiries about land in Nor :. Arkansas.
 John R. Clark, box 963, Vird~ i Ill. wants 40 or 80 acres of fe. tile land.
 John R. Horton, 657 Umati a St., Denver, Colo, is thinking ol locating on a farm in Arkans $.
 Paradise, California, is tie h JUG of L. l. Fletcher who think n4 would find more perfect bli ; nn an Arkansas hill farm wher nt could have a few huuared sheek and plenty ot good water.
 Horace Osborn, box 25l, Da.. mart, Texas would bui all attract i've farm.
 W. W. Merritt, Jr Red Oak, Iowa, IS interested iii reclaimed alluviai lands.
 David Everle, 532 Main St., Wauseon, Ohio, inquiries about timber land.
 r. C. Corkin, limo, Mo. ask. for prices on farm and
 Chas Dune, R4 5. 4ax 45 Loea Vlle, coaai. a,ers ,u foi iaa,Ion abaa chva aaG
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-12
r0siltCai 00sstp
 Ab9ittl,e Capital
Bysciio Harper.

Man 2gemertloaed. but te
 pag their fees So might an olt saying be peraphrased, as appIiel to practica politics Judged iron the army of receptive candidates for eveil aifice from Presiden of the UHEe,l States to road ovel seer, office holding has become enc of the Hmast popU ar and re snq esa 22 pursuits n Ire. America telday
 The receht session of the Gen eral Assembly did not produce a$ much poliics aa had been expect ed, due largely to the fact that the members were otherwise em- pioyed, and that it had been de. cided not to advance the date of the primaries, which are to ea h id AtPa~g.
 Tine fnal goi had l5ot been cal ed in Athe House and Serate, how ever, pjntil members of the two bodies Fbegan making their for. mai announcements for the ap- proach'ing election
 It i$ the harvest time for the counfry, weekly and daily whose colufns yawn for the privilege of iaYfnting the ambitions of local stgatesman before the world. 4 Not content with 83 days serv- ice in the various sessions of the 42d General Assembly, many members of the Legislature have already announced for reelection or for promotion from the House to the Senate. In so doing they have demonstrated cir supreme faith.lu The aF}provaI of he peo- : pie u what ln many respects has been the most remarkable Legis- lature in tie history of the state
 There are many pred .cting that there will be a reactionary Leg islature to convene next January and one of the members, Mir. Sul- lenger of Mississippi, in his fare we'll speech, warned against this declaring it the duty of all pro- gre,sive cIClZ.n5 oo see that no backward step is taken at this time.
 Just what the attitude of the people will be toward the mass of roads legislation remains to be seen. There were nearly 500 acts passed by the Extra Session of which at le ast 4C0 are road bills. Most UI ttese were .n alQ of coal ii35ric.s llre.if:.4s.l but not few were for the crea- tion of new districts.
 That the good roads legislation wi figure in politics this summer IS ssslred.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-12

Ar least one ui rne candiiaCes
 for Governor. Judge EIayuie 0
 Prescott, has already made hi
 opening speech, and has deelarel
 among other things, against tn;
 State Highway Commission.
 a. !, | Mcs5ac. Judge Hs,
 9le'n fellow townsman. who i.
 >lso 9 candidate for Governor
 Aenoances as enemy propagan. ia" al redorts that he may re. si 9 from the race, and adds thst onA the .pe'4ssticn of Provi- dgnce wi 1 remove ne from this .srA and that ha will he
 foui.d fighting the figh fo the
 people for the next six months ' Col. McKae has declared agains;
 ,he Corporation Commission. Secretary of the stafe Tom J 
 Cerrali whose candidacy has beer
 agowed longer thaa5145of aat other, has made his formal an. nuncemenf, and adds that he
 'has talked with voters from all
 @c ons of the state and is conf- dent of victory, and he promises that he will prosecute a vigor- ous campaign"
 The most recent entrant is Judge E P. Toney of Lake Vil- lage, one of the states leading goods roads advocates, who an nounced ast week that he is pos lively in the race for nomination.
 Only two candidates have thus far filed their pledges in the office of Secretary of State, these being Tom J. Terral and Frank M. Wells. Ex Chaplain Wells of Ashley county has been conduct ine' an active campaign since the middle Of January an says that he expects to keep 1t up
 The first candidate to open in Little Rock Is John A. Riggs of Hot Springs, whose banners are conspicuous on the Gleason Hotel in Little Rock john A. Riggs for Governor: God First, Arkansas Next" Mir. Riggs relies upon the solid SUD- port of the sutfragists.
 Smeade Powell of Camden says that his formal announcement will be forthcoming soon, and that he is positively in the race to the end.
 There are rumors that Senator Houston Emory of Garland coun- ty has serious thoughts Of get ting in the race, but this is not verified. George A. Cole says that he is running so does Har- ry Walsh, and former Congress- man Floyd Of Yeliviile is Anown to De considering It. Frank AiIl- wee stli; has 1t under advlsement and nothing has been heard ot Coi. James, Wilt Hutton. and q score of others in several months ihe tlme of decision, however, IS at hand.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-12

Mir, and Mrs. Robert Hendrix of Pine Bluff and Mrs. A w. HiiJ visited relatives aud friends here this week after Q visit with re 8 atives in Fordyce.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-12
For Sale

l have anotbCr Gar lofd c. 0ules and Horses here, and one needing stock call aad se. them. will be here : alasprinf All Stock guaranteed to be a. sod.
 JIG. Russel.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-12

The influenza storm signals were sent out last fall by the doctors all over the land, but now that the plague is with US, how many of us know (a) how the germ is carried, CD how to avoid getting it, (c) how to cope With it if VIC do get it; and (d) how to keep 1t to ourselves?
 Influenza is @ germ disease, there fore contagious, just as smallpox is contagious. It may be carried by well people as well as by the sick, and is found in the discharges of the eyes mouth aEd noae. It may be carried in--
 a) Face to face conver5a- t;3hs.
 (b) Coughing and saeezing.
 Co CcaE:on drinking ves- seis.
 (d) Articles which have been coughed CT sueezod on, or handled by infected persons, door knobs, etc.
 (e) Food whicil has been ex- posed to the germs and not sub- sequently cooked.
 Therefore, to ayoii contract iiss itt,-
 (a) Beware cf crowds where others cough and s7ceze.
 CD Avoid drinking and eat ing utensiie of others, even well persons and members of youI own family.
 Co Always wash t,,..e hands just before eating.
 (d) la nursing it, be sure tc wear a mask over the nose and mouth, and keep the hands dis. infected with a solution of ORG part bicfloride of mercury to two thousand parts cf water.
 How do you know you are taking it The disease develops in from one tl four days after exposure, beginning with fever and headache and some times chill, dizziness, pains in dif ter.nt parts of the body, often witt sore throat end otber symptoms O. cold in the eiead CT chest. Therefore if you find yourself with the above symptoms, GO TO BED AND CALI THE DOCTOR. If you can't get the doctor the following suggestions vii be helpful until he arrives:
 (a) GO TO BED AT ONCE.
 (b) Have tic room thorough, ly ventilated, but free from drafts.
 Co Drink liquids freely, es. pecially lers.oHade, the more tl,s better, as this dilutes the poiscr which tie germs gre throwing off.
 (d) Keep the bowels open.
 {e) Avoid patent medicines.
 The real danger in influenza lie. not so much in it's own fatality, fo; it is not often fatal when working alone, but in the arrival of it's terrible ally, pneumonia. Therefore, tie no cessity Of great care for ourselves anC others when wa hexe cantrac+aa i+
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-12
(d) Keep the bowels open. {e) Avoid patent medicines.

The real danger in influenza lies not so much in it's own fatality, fer it is not often fatal when working alone, but in the arrival of it's terrible ally, pneumonia Therefore, tie no cessity Of great care for ourselves and others when we have contracted it. How caa we' keep t to ourselves:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
Somerset County Officers Sunday
School Association 1920-1921

The following officers of the Somer-
set County Sunday School Association
were elected at the meeting held in
Jackman last week.
President, Rev. William Wood, Mad
ison, secretary and treasurer, Miss
Ethel NJ Moore. St. Albans; super
intendent, Children's Division, Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Marble, Skowhegan; su-
perintendent, adult division, Miss
Lula a Gordon, North Anson; super
intendent, adult division. Miss Grace
Sterling, Jackman; superintendent,
school administration, Rev. +. r.
Farrar. Norridgewock; superintendent
mission and temperance, Miss Gladys
Phillips; superintendent Religious
Education, Miss Hannah r Page
Skowhegan; headquarters Of the state
Association. Y. NJ. {. A Building.
Portland, the Rev Edward H Brews-
ter, d. D, field secretary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30

With the change in Fair program
occasioned by the weather of Tues
day last, today Thursday is being
observed as the second day of the Fair
instead of the third. This brings the
closing of the fair tomorrow evening.
The judging of cattle, sheep, horses
and livestock generally occurs today
and the pulling of horses at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. AT 1890 there will
be the Judging of gents driving horses
and matched pairs TO be shown to
harness in front of the grand stand.
AT > o'clock this afternoon there will
be trotting for society's purses and a
baseball game at 8 o'clock. The us
ual dancing program in the old eX-
hibition building with music by
Welch's Orchestra will be in order and
st. Cecelia's orchestra. whose music
so charmed the large audience last
night, will play again this evening.
The air battles. the pleasures of the
midway and all other events schedul-
ed will take place today and tomor-
row. Everybody come and get the
real pleasure of an old fashioned agri-
cultural fair with all the up to date
features to enliven the event The
Skowhegan Citizens Band is in at
tendance all three days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
For District Nurse

The first of the series in the enter
tainment course to be given by Show
hegan Sorosis for the benefit of the
district nurse will occur Tuesday
night, October 5, next. Vissochfs
Florentine Musicians. headed by An
drew Vissochi, the inimitable accord
ion player, will furnish the program.
An admirable entertainment is as
sured which will include many novel
and high class features. Brilliant
costuming will add to the attractive
ness OF the affair. Violin solos will
be featured as Mr.. Vissochi is sup
ported by an excellent violinist and
pianist. MIR. Vissochi has specialized
on the accordion since his childhood
and there seems to be no limitation to
the variety OF music which he obtains
from this instrument. Tickets are
being sold by Sorosis members and
may be changed for reserved seats
Friday morning, Oct. 1st at Simpsons
Drug Store
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
sKOWHEGAN HONORED BY PRESENCE OF
SOMERSET CO. BOYS AND GIRLS
Splendid Gathering Young Agricultural Workers
Many Attend-- observation-disclosures

had been opened with "a in force and
a total amount added thereto OIL
s23S.75. The sum total of deposits
added in the three banks was s73421'
The fact that only part of the orig
inal deposits do not seem to be IN
force. does not indicate that the
money has been withdrawn from the
banks necessarily, as it may have
been deposited to the members other
accounts.
After leaving Grange Hall in the al
ternoon the boys and girls went TO
Fairview Park where a game OF ball
was played between the boys south OF
Madison and the boys north OF Mad
ison. The result of the game was IL
tn 2 in favor of the Northern Somer-
set players. -,
At the conclusion of the game, lines
were formed at Fairview Park and
with drum corps escort the convention
members marched thru some OF the
principal streets and to Grange nan
where the banquet was served. Ihe
renast was an excellent one and was
directed by Caterer Cheney in very
efficient manner. The menu included
orange cocktails, cold meats, mash
potatoes. cranberry sauce, cake land
ice cream. The post prandial exer-
cises we're presided over by Prof.
r. w. Leighton as toastmaster and
the following persons responded to
the toasts. ALT Cummings of Orono,
County Agent c. A. Storer, Club
Leader. Lester Shibbles, George l..
Parker of Skowhegan, Mrs. Wilbert
Walker of North Anson, Miss Bertha
Paul of South Solon and Leslie II,
Goldsmith of Skowhegan. A social
followed the banquet.
The canned goods and products OF
the work of the various clubs was
shown at the Exhibition building dur
ing the fair and is commented upon in
columns devoted to that event.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
Auction Sale of PuYebred Cattle in
Connection With the Big Exhibition

The Fair at Athens for years has
been noted for its good displays OF
cattle. Plainly these people have a
clear understanding of the fact that
good livestock spells salvation for the
farms and farm homes of Maine. For
years past their faith has been re-
warded at each Fair by very substan-
tal sales of their good stock to out
side parties. Encouraged by this eX-
perience they have now decided 10
establish an auction sale of purebred
cattle in connection with the Falr'
which is a really important innoya-
ton. We believe that only one other
Fair in Maine has done this hereto
fore and everyone Is looking with
much interest to see the result next
week at Athens.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
CHARLES GREEN TO Be
MARRIED IN PORTLAND
Prominent SkOwhegan Citizen VIII
We'd Mrs. Frankie E. Brown IN
Forest City

Cha..x Green, a prominent resident
Of will Ill B...1na5 be married to nh. the
frankie E. Brown of Winthrop High
lands. Mass. From there the couple
vii take an automobile trip thru
The White Mountains and probably as
far as the city of Quebec. They will
return to Skowhegan in about one
week. While their home will ulti-
matelv be in this town, their plans
are somewhat indefinite for the pres
ont winter. Mr.. Green has extensive
numbering interests is this state and
owns a fine residence at the corner
of pleasant and Middle streets, which
has for number of years been the
family home. The lady who Is
shortly to become his wife is the
daughter of Isaac Bingham of Clinton.
She was born in that town but for
some years was a resident of Show
hogan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
GREAT WEATHER FOR The
RARTLAhD FAIR
Successful Three Days Event Under
Auspices OF the Fast Somerset Agrf-
cultural Society

Hartland Sept. 25-The East Som
erset Fair closed today with a good
attendance and three races furnished
plenty Of entertainment and excite
nent. " ;. Malcolm Of Augusta
alItp aho'aei via % lhe iecofa oi ms
fast mare Just Sunshine IN the 2s19
eIass. MAJ BELOW. ne" morse 10
:, 90 5.Iis "a ." l'si - -
rq,r.e.. I'D TIA pztIr =. ,ba tIr,,bas
Bangor stable fb5rd
perrv Nassar ~ Dev+ar gat tho -
cd A. the mrs. +. ,ra9 ~ 49, ~
Is.rl4 rrfrf,s VIM O. T.rrfrrs 70
.=. .s4 T,.a q 5ra toak Tho eecard
s..d ,65rd r.4,.a,s r4.rls,a E.,.,r.ss
5..s.,64 L,- = ltgfsrg -. r,ezf.s. -
30 5=55 raea u.ftb "a sforraIe -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
Admission soc

The price of admission al Fairyiew
Park for the Somerset Central Fair
today CThursday and tomorrow is
soc This is the same as il has
been in previous years There was
a rumor entirely unfounded that The
price had been raised and this notice
is to correct that impression
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
DROWNED IN ST. JOHNS
RIVER, FLORIDA
Andrew NJ. Kennedy Loses Lie Near
Jacksonville. Son OF LleWeiiyn
kennedy

Word has been received here Of the
death by drowning in the st. Johns
River, near Jacksonville, Florida, OF
Andrew M. Kennedy, only son OF
Llewellyn and Sarah L. Kennedy, for
merly of Skowhegan. The mother
is the only surviving sister OF the late
Major Alonzo York. The parents
went to Florida forty-four years ago
to live.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
LIQUOR SEIZURE At.
JACKMAN
Panl Bishop Pleads Guilty, Pays n
Fine and jail Sentence is Suspend
ed

r. B. Cole. Deputy Sheriff, arrived
home Tuesday morning at o'clock
from Jackman where he conducted a
search and seizure process at the
house of Paul Bishop. He found suf-
ficient intoxicants on the place to
warrant an arrest and Bishop plead
ed guilty before Judge Holden A
fine of S100 and costs was imposed
and the Jail sentence was suspended
during his good behavior. Settlement
ensued
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
Additional Events at Athens Fair

At the Wesserunsett Valley Fair
next Wednesday, Athens Grange Will
serve one of their delicious dinners
from Il until o'clock. In the even
ing, they will hold their usua! dance
with music by Nay Yarney's orches-
fra