davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

AbbottS Alder ey Diaries, Inc
Abraham & StTaus
Acme Cash Stores
J. N Adam & Company
City of Akron, Ohio
Akron Pure Milk Company
Akron Storage & Cont'n'e Co.
Alabama Coca Cola BottIins Co.
Alexander & WaIline
B. Altman & Company
Aluminium Co. of Am. Interests
Amer. Agricultural Chem. Co.
American Amb. Field Service
American Can Company
American Petroleum Com pany
American Railway Express
American Red Cross Society
American Steel & Wire Company
American Stores Company
Am. War Relief Clearing House
hmmen Transportation Co.
Anchor Carriage Company
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn
Arlington Mills
Armour & Company
Associated Bell Telephone Cos.
Associated Dry Goods Corp.
City of Atlanta
Atlanta Baggage & Cab Co.
Atlanta Chero-Cota Bottiine Co.
Atlantic Ice & Coal Corporation
Atlantic Refining Company
Atlas Powder Company
Auto Livery Company
The Bailey Company
Oliver II. Blair Company
City of Baltimore
Baltimore Transit Company
Barker Bros, Inc.
The Barrett Company
Bellevue & Allied Hospitals
Bernheimer Bros.
Best & Company
Sam'1 Bineham's Sons Mfg. Co.
William Bingham Company
Birm HIM Chero-Cola Bott. Co.
Black & White & Town TaIis
Blake Motor Trucking Co.
Block & Kuhl Company
Bopes & BuhI, Inc.
Bohlen-Huse Coal & Ice Co
Henry Bosch Company
City of Boston
Bradford Baking Company
The Brandt Company
70.
Brooklyn Alcatraz Asphalt Co.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Bry-Block Mercantile Co.
M. Bdrkhardt Brewing Co.
p. H. Butler Company
Cable Draper Baking Company
Caddo Parish, Louisiana
California Baking Company
Calf. Central Creameries, Inc.
California Packing Corp,
California Truck Company
J. Calyert's Sons
Garfield Oil Company
Canton Storage & Transfer Co.
Carolina Public Service Co.
CarstenS Packing Company
Carter Oil Company
". A. Chambers Company
Chapin-Sacks Corporation
Chattanooga Chero-Cola Bot. Co
.Chero-Cola Bottiin9 Companies
The Chero-Cola Company
City of Chicago
Chicago Fire Insurance Board
Cincinnati Coca Cola Bott. Co.
Cincinnati ii Motor Terminals Co.
City Ice Delivery Company
Clark's Bus Line
Clearing House Parcel Del. Co.
City of Cleveland
Geyeland-Akron Bag Company
Cleveland-Akron Bus Line Co.
Cleveland Build Sup & Brick Co.
Cleveland Coca Cola Bott. Co.
Cleveland Electric Illum. Co.
The Cleveland Press
Cleveland Provision Company
Cleveland Transfer Company
Cleveland & Sandusky Brew. Co.
Coca Cola Bottlin9 Companies
The Coca Cola Company
The Coca Cola Co. (Canada)
R. H. Comey Company
Commercial Transfer Co.
Con. Gas, El. Light & Power Co.
, Consolidated Rendering Co.
Continental Oil Company
Crew Leyick Company
Crystal Park Lumber Co.
Cuban Government
Cudahy Packing Company
GulbertsOn Bros Company
Dannemiller Grocery Co.
Dominion of Canada
Z. L. DUPONT de NeTnours Pdr. Co.
East Ohio Gas Company
Eastern Torpedo Company
I. Eaton Company, Ltd.
limerick Motor Bus COMPANY
Erpnsra Cas- & EpaI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

You sfc more ambitious and you Oct moro
enioyment out Of everything when your
blood ie IN good condition. Impurities la
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system. causing weakness. lazlnres.
NERVOUSNESS and sickness.
GROVE ; TASTELESS Chill TONIC
.vstorcs Energy and Vitality by Purifying
AID Enrching the blood. When you feel
Ia siren. thenine, insltorating effect, see
how Il b,lnfl color ID tho checks and how
u improves the appetite. you viii then
nppnclnic rs true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS chin TONIC
IL not q patent medicine. IL Is simply
IRON and QUINlNE suspended IN Syrup.
SO pleasant even children like il. This
blood needs Quinine to purifyit and IRo,
10 Enricn il. These reliable comic prop
critics never fail TO drive out impurities IN
the t,ood.
The Strength-Creatlng Power Of GROVES
TASTElESS Chill TONIC has made i
the favcflte tonic In thousands Of homes
More than thlrty-five years ogo. folks
would ride long distance 10 get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when q
member Of their family had Malaria o.
needed a bodybuilding. streng,h-gvins
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day. and you can get II t-om any drug
store Coo per bottle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

money represented In the South
Plains cotton crop for the 1919 seas.
on and does not do justice 20 the real
amount ~ money received or taken
from the farms Of the South Plains
IN that season. II will be noticeable
then that figures relative 90 the cost
Of seeds, cultivation and gathering
Of this crop has not been touched
and no figures given on the approx
mate loss through inability 90 gather
the entire crop Of 1919. Gins Of the
South Plains country have received
ne less than 100000 for their share
in the 1919 cotton crop. The hun
dreds and hundreds Of East Texans
and those also Of our own country
have had good show Of the money
taken out Of the crop Of 1919 for
their share in gathering Charges az
grcgating $500 per hundred pounds
was extracted by n majority Of the
pickers. Figuring that the $4,000
bales that were compressed were
gathered by pickers who made this
charge. we have another item Of
S675,00O. or nearly two-thirds OF an
other million dollars TO be paid out
Of this great crop. When the seeds
received from the crop Of 1919 are
sold, the big average OF 5000 per
bale will likely result. .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

and against Eugene A. Paffrath, No.
81, us on the Docket Of said Court,
and 10 me, as Sheriff, directed and
delivered, | did, on the 5th day Of
May A. d 1920, at 400 o'clock ..
m, levy upon the following describ-
ed tracts and parcels Of land situat-
ed in Lubbock County, Texas. and
belonging 20 Eugene A. Paffrath. to-
wit; All those certain lots or parcels
Of land situated, lying and being in
the County of Lubbock. State Of
Texas, and known ms lot No One
(D in Block No. Three (3): Lot
No. Six 90 in Block No. Thirteen
G3); Lot No Twenty (20) in Block
No. Twenty-Five 900 Lot No. Six
(6) in Block No. Twenty-Seven (27);
Lot No. Two (2) in Block No. TWEEN
ty-Five (25); Lot No. Two (2) in
Block No. Twenty-One (2D; Lot No
Twenty 600 in Block No. Forty
Seven an; Lot No. Five go in
Block No. Forty-Five (45); Lot No.
Four (4) in Block No. Thirty-Seven
j37); Lot No. Six 90 in Block No
Thirty-One (3D; and lot No. Twen-
~ (20) in Block No One Hundred
Ninety-Eight (19s). on the LIST day
Of June A. D. 1920. being the first
Tuesday Of said month, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
o'clock p. NJ. on said day, al the
Court House door Of Lubbock Coun- |
~, Texas, in the town Of Lubbock, |
will offer for sale and sell al pub !
lie auction. for cash, all the right, |
title and interest Of the said Eugene
A. Pafrath In and 10 said property.
Witness my hand. this the 9th day
OF Nav A. d. 1920.
c. A. HOLCOMB,
Sheriff Of Lubbock County, Texas.
asa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

ABILENE POPULATION
PLACED AT 1924

Washington, May 15.-Populations
of Abilene and Brentwood, Texas,
were announced today by the Cen
sus Bureau, along with a number Of
cities in other parts OF the country.
Abilene is given a population Of TO-
274, an increase Of 1,070, or 11.6
per cent, over the population OF
1910. Abilene in 1890 had a popu-
lation of 1894. which increased to
3,211 in 1900 and 9,204 in 1910.
Brownwood's population is S,223,
an increase Of 1886, or IS per cent
over 1910. In 1890 Brentwood had
a population Of 2,176. which in 1900
had increased to 1906 and in 1910
to 6,007.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the sheriff or any Constable of
Lubbock County, Texas.
You are hereby commanded 70
summon Mary NJ. Taylor, by making
publication of this citation in some
newspaper published in Lubbock
county, Texas. If there be a newspa-
per published therein, but il not, then
in the nearest county where a news
paper is published, once in each week
for four consecutive weeks previous
TO the return day hereof, TO be and
appear before the District Court OF
Lubbock County. Texas, at the court
house in Lubbock, Texas, on the 7th
day Of June, A. d. 1920, in n suit
No. 1912, filed in said court on the
18th day Of May, 1920. wherein l..
X. Taylor is plaintiff and Mary NJ.
Taylor is defendant. said petition al
leging that plaintiff has been an ac-
tual bona fide inhabitant Of the state
of Texas, for twelve months and has
resided in Lubbock County, Texas.
for six months; that plaintiff and de-
PENDANT was lawfully married on the
18Th day Of September, 1913; that
defendant voluntarily left his bed
and board on the goth dav Of June.
1916, with the intention Of abandon
ment, since which time they have
not lived together as husband and
wife; plaintiff praying for the judg-
ment Of divorce.
Herein fail not, but have YOU then
AM there this writ showing how you
have executed the same.
Given under nv hand and seal Of
office ut Lubbock. Texas. this 4th
day Of May, A. D. 1920.
(SeaD SAM T DAVIS.
Clerk, District Court. Lubbock Coun-
ty, Texas. asa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
MORE ABOUT THAT 1919
SOUTHPLAINS COTTON

Conservative estimates made on
the approximate value Of the 1919
cotton crop grown and marketed in
the section classed as the South
Plains, is placed at not less than
eight million dollars. II is also esti-
mated that approximately twelve
hundred cars were used in hauling
the South Plains cotton crop to mar
kets, Houston and Galveston of
course, being the principal shipping
points from this section. Official adj
vice from the Lubbock Compress
Company, which operated here part
of the past season, state that $4,000
bales of cotton were compressed in
this city. Notwithstanding the num-
erous handicaps experienced by the
management in securing labor and
other essentials necessary for the
successful operation of a compress.
A charge Of about so cents per bale,
we are told, was made upon the fif-
teen thousand bales compressed in
Lubbock, thus making total of
about $500 paid by shippers for
compress expense. A forty-foot box
car will readily hold and carry sew
enty-five bales of compressed cotton.
The same cars handling cotton I'M
compressed will hold an average of
forty bales of 500 pounds each. In
cjdentally, it is we'll TO note that fig
ures from various sources indicate
that approximately two-thirds or
more Of the cotton grown in the
South Plains region for the past year
was shipped 10 other points for com
pressing. 375 cars were used by ship
pers who had cotton compressed at
Lubbock. Each Of these cars repre-
scented a cotton valuation Of approx
imately $4,000, or a combined total
of more than five million dollars. The /.
freight rates on cotton shipped from 4
Lubbock TO the two principal ship I
ping points, j. e., Houston and Gal /
weston, amounted TO about 60 cents /
per hundred pounds or S3.45 per bale /.
Each forty-foot car then Of compress I
sed cotton which left Lubbock the 1
past season, represented an approx |
mate freight charge of $4,000. or I.
on the total Of 375 cars which were {
compressed at the Lubbock Compress /
nearly one hundred thousand dollars, /
or TO be more exact. $97 500.
The above is only part Of the /
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
sHERIFF's SALE

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of Lubbock.
Whereas, by virtue Of an execution
issued out Of the Seventeenth Ju-
dicial District Court Of Tar
rant County, Texas. on iudg-
ment rendered in said Court on the
18th day Of April A. D. 1920, in favor
of Elizabeth Parker. a feme sole. Da-
vid Bone, Elizabeth willie, a feme
sole, Annie Wyllie Caldwell Joined
pro forma by her husband. David
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

=. W Groee, accompanied by Miss
90 Gladys Collins and Blanche Ia
con. went 10 Amarillo last sunday
morning 20 meet Mr.. Groce's sister.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Caldwell, Margaret Campbell Wyllie,
a feme sole, and William Reid Wyllie
a minor, by Margaret Wyllie Camp
bell, his next friend, are Plaintiffs,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

BERTHE Ice Of Holdenville. Oklahoma.
who will remain here several days
visiting
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-25
Scrub Bull Banished.

Twenty-six cow-testing associations
or practically one out of every four in
the state, have been placed on the
honor roll as being 100 per cent free
from the scrub bull, according to A. J.
Cramer, a state agent in dairy tests.
The report is an indication of the
progress of the better bull campaign
in the state which farmer organiza-
tons are planning to continue during
this year. The associations on the
honor roll include: Birnamwood, Bon
duel, Dunn county, Elkhorn, Fort At
kinson, Greenville, Greenwood, Hol-
men, lola, Kewaunee, Langlade, Mon
ticello, Neillsville, Richfield, Richland,
Buena Vista, Roberts, Hammond,
Rockfield, Rosendale Eldorado, Sabin,
Scandinavia, Shawano, Stratford CO.
operative, Waukesha, Guernsey, Wau-
sau Marathon, Winchester.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-25
Roumania's Oil Wells.

Many Of the Roumanian Oil wells
are not in working order, which is
chiefly due to the military measures
taken by the allies at the time of the
German advance in Roumania. Al
though Gen. Falkenhayn's experts de-
voted particular attention to the re-
construction of the dismantled wells,
their work was crowned with limited
success, and it will take long period
of systematic work to raise the Rou-
manian oil fields again to their pre-
war Importance. The Roumanian gov
eminent is reported to have lately
concluded convention with the Aus
trian government whereby they are to
supply the Austrians with petroleum
and other material of primary neces-
sity in exchange for industrial prod
uctS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-25

form, which consisted mainly in ex-
tending the story of better horse breed
ing. After a fOur-year term as secre-
tary Of the State Agricultural society,
during which he was a member of the
commission which selected the site of
and fitted for use the present state
fair grounds, Mr.. True served two
years in the state assembly. He Sc
cured the passage of the bill which
created the present state board Of agri-
culture. Sixteen annual state fairs
have been successfully managed by
him, and for six years he served as
secretary of the American Association
of Fairs and EXpositiOns. In 1912 he
took seat in the state senate, and it
was during this term that he was Off
cially recognized by the University of
Wisconsin at its annual recognition ex
erciseS in honor of men who have done
most for the agricultural interests of
the state.
AS country school teacher, as a
member of local board of education,
as a platform lecturer and as regent
of the state university during Governor
Hoard's administration, Mr.. True has
maintained an active interest in edu-
cationai affairs throughout his life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-25
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of remedy
for kidney troubles and backache, it is
a good plan to try Doan.s Kidney Pills.
They are strongly recommended by
Mineral Point people. Ask your neigh
Ben Tonkin, plasterer and stone ma
son, 1913 Spruce ST., Mineral Point, says:
1.-TWO years ago l had bad attack Of
kidney complaint and | got 50 l could
hardly get about. l thought at first it
was rheumatism. My kidneys were dis
ordered and the secretions passed too
frequently. My back never let up pain
ing and tt broke my rest at night. One
day | met man on the street who rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills so /
went to the Rexall Drug Store and got
two boxes. l used them as directed and
they cured me up sound and we'll. I
have been telling people about Doan's
and / have recommended them ever
since they cured me-,
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills - the same that Mr.
Tonkin had. Foster Mliburn Com
pany, Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-25
WATCH WISCONSIN
GROW

We recognize dairying to be the
backbone of Wisconsin farming-the
job that the state knows best how to
do. A more profitable dairy COW is be-
ing brought about through a statewide
recognition of the worth of the BET.
ter Bull" through the work Of the COW
testing associations, and through a
general increased knowledge of how
the most profitable dairy cow is pro-
duced and cared for. We have repu-
tation in this type of farming, and it is
worth while that we continue to be
Americas dairy state.
Our milk production record arises
out of our increased experiences in
dairying. Europe needs milk and
America maintains a steady demand
for 1t. Wisconsin is favorably stu
ated to meet Europe's demand for con,
densed milk, and Americas demand
for whole milk and it's products. There
is world shortage of fats, and Wis
consin can supply most economically
the demand for butterfat.
Better pork production In the state
is being encouraged by an increase in
our knowledge of how to produce pork
more economically. With the feeding
of barley and whey, the greater use
of pasture and forage crops, the en-
ployment of self-feeders and the TAX
ing of winter precautions, the state
will increase the value Of it's pork
products.
We have now had demonstrated that
wisconsin orchards that are properly
managed and cared for are money
winners. Wisconsin has areas of land
that cannot be excelled as locations
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-25

and sites for orchards, and undoubt-
edly the state will continue to in
crease it's orchard areas in those To-
calities that are so we'll adapted to
orcharding
We believe that WiSconsin's leading
place in potato production is being as
sured by the results Of the potato i'm
provement work which is going hand in
hand with potato disease control. Wis
consin is the home of the certified seed
potato, and will continue to build up
it's reputation as an honest good seed
potato producing state.
We believe that the problem Of cash
crop production is problem of how to
grow, rather than problem Of what
to grow. AS in the production of the
other Wisconsin products, our prob
lem for the year and for next year is
one of reducing the high cost of farm
ing by increasing our knowledge of
how to grow best the crops that we
are already growing.
We recognize ia the continued prac
tice of producing Wisconsin purebred
grains Of high producing strains an
other important plank in our program
to diminish by all means our cost OF
production. Wisconsin, stands uneX-
celled among the states of the Union in
the production of purebred grains and
it is to our advantage to further the
growth of the best strains of small
grains.
We will all back the slogan of
'legumes for feed and fertility" real
izing as we do their important place
in a program of "Grow Your Own
Feeds" 1t is our intention to get bet
ter acquainted with the legume family,
because it will pay us to do so.
We see in poultry an important Wis
consin product which realizes quick re
turns. Wisconsin is a poultry state
because it's climate and soil are adapt
ed to it, it has good nearby poultry
markets, and it raises an abundance of
poultry feeds. Better and more poul-
try is being stimulated by lectures and
demonstrations throughout the state.
Watch the increase in value of Wis
consin's poultry products.
These predictions point to con-
tinued growth of agricultural Wiscon-
sin. Through better farming methods,
through a more effective use of labor
and of labor-saving machinery, through
care in the prevention of disease and
our costs Of production, and through
q continuation of the Badger states
spirit of cooperation, we will rise even
higher than we now are in the scale of
Importance Of the cOuntry's and the
worlds production. The outlook for
Wisconsin farming is good.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-25
STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County, In County

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County, In County
~ Court:
Minerva Jane Nc Neill, Plaintiff.
VS..
Mrs Robert Dougherty, Mrs Levi Sterling,
Thomas G. Legate, - Legate, his wife. Mrs
Joseph Reed, Mrs Horace Hall, Mrs Moses ID.
Strong. Mrs Henry Hubbard Jr Mrs Cad
wallader G. Washburne, Mrs Cyrus Woodman
Anna Nancolas, Mrs William Hampstead, Mrs
Delos Lloyd Mrs James d. Doty, Mrs Samuel
Hgrris, Joseph Gundry, William T. Henry,
Henry his wife, Francis Dunn, William
Hodges, their heirs and all persons whom 1t
may concern, Defendants.
The State Of Wisconsin: To the said Defend
ants and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear Within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day Of service, and defend the
above entitled action In the court aforesaid;
and in case Of your failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered against you according TO the
demand Of the complaint, of which copy IS
herewith served upon you.
This action is brought to quiet and ESTABLISH
in the plaintiff title to the following described
premises situated in Iowa County, Wisconsin,
namely:
Lots One, Two, Three, Four and Five IN Block
Number Nineteen Strong's addition to the VII
laQe now city, of Mineral Point, and to bar de-
PENDANTS and all Their persons from having or
claiming any right, title or interest in or to
said premises adverse to the plaintiff.
FIEDLER, FIEDLERt AND JACKSON,
plaintiffs Attorneys,
p. o. Address: Mineral Point. Wisconsin,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-25
Breeders Hire Field Man.

The Fond du Lac County Holstein
Breeders association was the first
breeders association to hire a full
time field man, when it recently called
on Sam Stanchfield, graduate of the
university shont course in agriculture,
to take up active work. Mr.. Stanch-
field. who has had considerable prac-
teal experience in breeding and han
ding registered Holsteins on his ia
TIERS farm near Fond du Lac, began
his new duties by making arrange
ments for assembling some two hun
dred yearlings and one hundred calves
for proposed Boys and Girls Hol-
stein club, which the association is
sponsoring.