davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
Mems Fur Caps. good quality, at $7.9S
(Others at $500

Mems Hats-Newest of this seasons styles
and colors. Special for Xmas at $4.95
Mems Velour Hats-Light and dark colors.
$1,000 grade at ............... Sl.9o
Mems Felt House Superseded quality.
special at Observation-Disclosures. S2.45
Mems Shoes-Raalston Health brand. New
est styles, specially priced 1895 and SlO.95
Mems SILK Muflers-AlI coIors, PLAIN and
knit at S2.95. Others at $3.50 and up to SIS.
Mems Pure Silk Ties-Large variety Of pat
terms, values to ST. SO at ... S1.00
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

Ladies New English Wool Hose-Every girl
wants one or more pairs of these wonderful
hose They come IN brown or heather mixture
Per pair, at ............ $I.79 to 1898
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

Towel sets-Consisting Of | bath towel guest
towel and wash cloth. in fancy borders and en-
broidered edges, very attraotively arranged in in
dividual Xmas boxes. Prices from S198 to 1898.
Large sized Bath Towels Heavyweight, with col
ored borders in pink, blue and gold at Csc. Others
from Sc TO $2.49.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

Awod Of gftidea will be afforded you by visit to this store
will prove real pleasure to note the many appropriate articles
good idea panthe bulk Of your Xmas shopping
here9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
STUDENTS GIVE PLAY
At WILLIAM & MARY

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
Williamsburg Va. April 21-For
the first time in the history of Will
liam and Mary college have the stu
dents presented a modern play.
Lady Windemere's ran" a modern
comedy from the pen of Oscar Wilde,
famous English author, was present
ed 70 capacity houses.
Ii is more than probable that the
show viii be taken on the road and
win be seen in Newport News Hamp-
ton. Norfolk and other cities in
Tdew8ter
DR.. Cary ]. Jacob formerly direc-
tor Of dramatics at the University Of
Virginia, directed the play and it's
success can he attributed largely TO
his efforts Or. Jacob is now a pro-
fessor in the department. OF English
a. William and Mary.
The play ccnters around the un-
timely appearance of Lady Winde-
mere's fan in tho rooms of Lord Oar
lington while her husband is there
II is the story If The eternal triangle
J VI the woman on whose account
Lady Windemere leaves her husband
performs splendid act of self-sacri-
flee which causes the reunion of the
parted couple
The cast Of the nlay is as follows:
Lord Windemerr. / y Bu,loot. OF
Petersburg Lord Darlington. r. G.
Davis. OF New York Lord Augustus
Lorton, Arthur +. Hail If Norfolk
Mr. Cecil Graham. =. Burden Of
Florida Mr. DUMMY, Alvin Jennings
OF Toano: Mr. Hopper. W. f.. An
drews. Of Petersburg, Parker, the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

The secretary very property points
out the lack OF attention paid to ag-
ricuitural matters 10y the average
newspaper Of large circulation. These
papers being invariably published in
the cities, depend far their life large
Is upon local advertising matter.
which is supplied by the merchants.
bankers and other classes Of business
men, whose affairs naturally receive
first attention. II should not be for
gotten that the prosperity az these
same business men is dependent upon
mat o. the agricultural class but
there is AZ all times danger that this
dependency may appear more remote
than ii actually is. Perhaps another
factor Is that agriculture az source
81 news IS not as prolific as some
other kinds Of business
Nj Meredith Is himself a publisher
~ experience. having edited two arm
Journals with such success that he De
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22


TINS A@toh@' o'''0 s'isi a e''2''' "
which Judge Alton p. Parker IL pres
ident, through its executive committee
has repared A protest against the
recognition hv this government %
soviet Rnssta This declaration was
submitted tn President Wilson on the
10Th instant and has been sent TO
members - congress and the Repubn-
can ana Democratic national com
m,tteex as wen =. The delegates to
the national eoux@atlon Of these two
parties.
This federation has enrolled among
,,s rerbersnin i. large r,,,oher 81 the
leaders If though, +, ,ot,,t.s Yitera.
,,r. tourns4srn education t,,s.aass
labor re,,as.s and every other dena ~
<,t ~ ur. ., A~oer,c, xa,,~.tl,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
WOMEN EDUCATORS.

. teaching should be $50 urc,chedIy r.
warded The situation was worse
many years ago than il IS today and
has been far worse in Europe than at
any tume in America. For example
the pay Of "a professor in the best Ger
man universities prior to the war was
not above mat given to the average
.Na.et Tho salaries Of the university
professors in America haze been pretty
generally increased since 1918. II is
ye, far from excessive. Universities
and colleges are more liberal to their
executives Almost universally. WON
en- are paid less than men fer the
same amount and quality Of tea h.az.
nor because They are worthless. but
because they are willing to accept .cse
as they have fewer avocatlors open
10 Them. and for the further reason
that they can make q gwen sa1a-. ~o
farther than men can.
Another problem that VIII doubtless
engage the attention of tha assocla
uon IS the best maner of 8eaua hitting
Tho women with the civic duties and
responsibilities which vii, soon be
thrust Jpn them. They may answer
that men have taken a 3rar while ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
AMERICAN BREWERS
AFTER ASIAT|C RACES

Ottawa. Ontario. April 21.--Speak-
ing here recently, DR.. OateR, financial
secretary of The Dominion Alliance,
referred to the alleged expectation Of
liquor from the United states 10
Asia and then said The brewers Of
America are turning their eyes to-
ward the teemIng millions Of the
ASiatIC races owing to the enact
mont Of prohibition in that country
The brewers were being fursed L.
serk new territory aud with that end
iu rIew had sent men to China and
other Asiatic points 70 Investigate the
chances NJ locating their plants there.
Tbs was ono great reason. said the
speaker, for the necessity for CON
tj0uiH@ the agitation N world wide
prohibition Referring 70 the harm
fuf thought which was prevalent in
some circles that the moderate tax g.
ing of alcohol was not harmful. Dr.
DHlen pointed to France. where wine
Mas used almost as freely as water.
Yet Mr.. CYemcnCcau on ono occasion
H4A remarked that my fair country
and countrNmen are being deSpoiled
by drink Touching on the outlook
ina Canada. the speaker said that
thiugs would never be satisfactory
there until the government changed
is attitude in regard to Domiuion-
vide prohibition.
Because Of the attitude Of the So
etet government the New FORK Life
Insurance company has closed its
$50 900 600 Russian account
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
T'ynhns DcCrca sing In Esthonia.

Riga. Esthonia, April 21-Deaths
from typhus are decreasing in Esth
onia, according to the report Of
Lieutenant Colonel EDWARD w. Ryan.
head Of the American Red Cross
commission to West Russia From
\ per cent to one-haf or per cert
is the record drop in the mum Der OF
deaths in FIVE DAYS in some Of the
hospitals, Cleaning up hospitals in
'Sevai has tr~n completed and tire
com mission has begun work at
Narva.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
Roy Farmers at ycrtlun.

Verdun, April 21.--As rapidly AS
small tracts Of land around Nerdun
arc freed from the more dangerous
debris the boys among the returned
farm population turn to and finish the
work Of their fathers and elder
hrothars, t'neKploded shells and
loose ammunition are nrst removed
before the Youngsters are allowed to
work. The work proceeds slowly.
FOR haste means danger The Amer
lean Rcd Cross II furnishing impis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
PROHIBITION GAINS
AMONG THE PEOPLE

BOSTON. April 2l-"Prohihuio8 is
gaIniHc a grip on the people that no
f8q[ts of The liquor interests will be
hfe to diSlodge, said Arthur j.
! Davis, state superintendent Of the
{ saloon league in discussing the
various movements which have been
si7#ifd tn pVerturn the purposes cf
lie federal prohibition amendment
Tho umf will soon come" ne con-
'}nued when no thinking man. in
! 'af"St.@ IN the welfare of MS fellow
H1oa viii lend the aid Of his name
"r Hf5ucnce 10 any proposition which
aaf'S e. re-esta blish the sale ~ utoxi-
catiEr liquors in the United States
Is surprise 10 me that even
now 0 The face of the tremendous
economic ard social dement's which
are seen On every hand men Of
standing and good repute can he
! q caA2n -int4- such-a-r 44etef4t4 ~ for
instance The Constitutional Liberty
LEAGUE. recently organized in Massa-
ChuSe1ts. which boldly asserts KAT IT'S
ob1ecf IS tc secure the suuument oc
rrEeai o. the eighteenth amendntsft
a1I tn" repeal Of the Eolstead law, to
oppose any unreasonable aHd t<pres-
stge federal Ct state law or ac'l01
designed Ia enforce The amendms ut
and Ia support ne passa sc OF las
hft6"ising The sale OF herr AMI
Fsrt.
Notwithstanding the fact that an
air Of respeCta hility is given 10 this
particular movement by the list Of
names which is prominently display
ed in the announcement OF its pur-
poses, II is nevertheless aiding and
abetting If not absolutely Identified
nj those n u-b Pn
have been shown UP time and again
as entirely out Of accord with Amer
/ lean Institutions and willing to 20
to any extremes in their efforts to
gain their selfish ends
Il believe that some of the men
idertine0 with this movement have
been brought into If innocently and
unth.r kinGly They have been i'm
pressed by the legal attitude of Elihu
Root on the prohibition amendment
and have not taken cogniza nee Of
what Tremendous amount of good
Prohibition is accomplishing right
around them every day. An analysis
~ the membership shows that many
~ them have considerable real estate
interests. either directly or indirectly.
! some cthera arc lawyers who have
or are enjoying some income which
has resulted from the liquor traffic.
Tho president Of the organization
himself is lawyer VINO ratnered the
4 per cent beer hill which appeared
IN the 1919 legislature and who
worked with business agent If tho
Hntel aid Restaurant Employees
Union IS trying 70 procure its pas
sage
ii Is clear SO ne that y few men
vine have made money out Of the
liquor ira fflc in one way or another
are the prime movers in the Const.
tutioHa1 LAtlty League and that BY 4
GOOD deal Of personal worry they sue
tedeI In CORNING a number Of wSN-
known citizens who arr rusc aptible to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

Nerdun. April 2t-t,ntl the bodies
Of the hsf-million men svno died Dc
Tending Nerdun are removed to ma
uonal cemeteries, French farmers
who have returned To their homes
here will not he allowed to cultivate
their land Tens Of thousands Of
acres also are nothing more than a
contiguous mass OF shell holes which
must he filed before the land can
he titled. Peasants are IN the mean
time receiving aid from the American
Red Cross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23
ROYALISTS MAKING STRONG
EFFORTS TO RESTORE KAISER

Berlin. Oct. 23.-PrCcf that tn
former Kaiser making a serious at
tempt to be restored to the thrcnc IN
Germany is multiplying.
In various parts OF the republic the
effect CT lavish expenditures by mem
bers ard supporters Of the Hoh2n-
xsllcrn famiy is becoming apparent,
Leaders in the movement are outward
" showing their true cc.c!S.
In Upper Silcsia strong military
organization has adopted the imp2r-
jalstic coat of arms-two crcsSea
swGrtSS and mCtto meaning 20:
Kaiser. Freedom ard Ccur:1y.' Tn"
organization, which was formed Scv-
cral months ago. now has its cwn m
formation service, pcStofiice and wlre-
less System.
1t has at it disposal more than r.
600 troops and scvcrtty-two guns, uE-
der command of COL Bauser, formerly
Ludc-Gorff's chief Of staff at IN:
Brcig headquarters. Boupgcolsic, up
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23

whisky ring=in the country, was ar
rested here Easrerdta-sS Aiarico~ :Ealte
and Pan Pollock, Charged BY the Of
ficals with being Semcl's assistants,
also we're arrested. The three :were
,arraigped before ia; United States
commissioner and furnished $500
cash bail each.
Arrests of the men resulted, pro-:
hib;tion agents said, after they had
purchased seven cases of whisky
from Scmel and had paid him sT00
IN marked bills. After. the arrests
six agents seized 400 cases and eight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23
sHOESTRING TIES S.: -: 4
WORN TO SCHOOL
AS H. c. L. KICK

Ha,geratown, Md, Oct. 23.-Stud,
erix Of the Male High School in this
city are trying to- beat the high cos:
of living by wearing shostringS for
reoh.iss ard ordinary pins for Scarf
Pins.
Yesterday 100 youths appeared. at
school with the novel neckwear.
s-ne Of the boys vert farther IN the
clugsrja by wearan. paper collars, which
,i..v turn when the collar becomes
s,,:io;l. The entire outfit costs less than
ten cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23
FIRES SWEEP ADIRONDACkS
Flames, Famed by High Wind, Are
Approaching Village

Cllcvuyswille, N. T., Oct. 23.-Fcr.
est fires are raging between Ncrta,
Vile and Wells in the lower Adiron.
dacks en- both s:dcs of the Sacandaga
River on a l4-mile front ard a miles
in depth. The flames fanned by a
high wir., were a haSs1n,:le from the
village CT Woes, at an early hour tsis
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23
FUGITIVE CONvICrS CAUGHT
Men Who Fled Sing Sing Found Eat
;nr ADples Under Tree

Warner, N. H., Oct. 23.-Georgs
sb;vers ard Marcus Basseti-, who es-
caIped from Sing Sing prison at Os-
sing, N. Y, last Saturday night, were
Ga rtured today in the foothills OF
Kcarsangc Mountains. Tired ard hun
c-y, they were surprised eating APP
ples under a tree by the roadside BY
members Of a posse and surrendered
Without resistance. Last nigh. they
were on their way back to the prison
in custody Of Warden Lewis E. Lawes
ard three keepers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23

barrels of whisky, valued at more
than ste, ooo,@@at Semer;s headquar1
.tersas
Information in the hands Of Frank
Lloyd, chief enlargement agent for
New York, Indicates, the officials
said that :Sensl may be connected
with the ring recently exposed in
Chicago. According to the agents
Senel formed company shortly al
ter prohibition went into effect ana
ATTAINED a 100000 permit, allowing
unlimited removal OF liquor from
bonded warehouses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23

per and middle GLASSES, who: have been
taxed almost out of existence, are
heartily sick Of the present system
and are supporting monarch:cal gov
eminent move. They accuse Ebert's
government of hopeless incapaclty
ard, seIseless extravaganza, =, Il !,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23
Accused As Head of Whisky Ring.

New York, Oct. 23.-Charged with
violating the Volstead act ard with
conspiracy, Henry T. Semel, of New
York, who, prohibition enforcement
agents allege, is head of the largest
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Blackleg in Montana and How
Farmers May Prevent Losses
By Vaccinating the Livestock

; city when we have distinct AM
specific preventative in blackleg vac
cine?
How to Vaccinate.
Cattle may be vaccinated at an,
time of the year, although spring
and fall are the most favorable times
Calves two months old may be vac
cinated. Between the ages of two
and six months a one-half dose
should be used, and all calves vaccin.
ated at this age should be revaccin-
ated in three or four months.
Animals should not be castrated
spayed, branded or dehorned> at the
time of vaccination. At least two
weeks should intervene.
Vaccine will not cure. 1t simply
| prevents the disease and the immun-
izing properties are not impaired I'M
til ten to fourteen days following
vaccination. Deaths of animals with
in one to fourteen days following
vaccination should not be attributed
to the vaccine but to the fact that
they were already affected with the
disease before vaccination.
Animals which have been vaccin-
ated may be revaccinated after an in
terval of two weeks without any I'M
favorable results.
Pregnant heifers or COWS should
not be vaccinated within one month
of the time for them to calve and not
until fifteen days after they have
calved.
Animals should not be vaccinated
when they are oyer-heated or. ex-
hausted.
Immunity is not transferred by the
immunized parent to the offspring.
One vaccination should give life
long immunity, but we have found
it advisable where blackleg is very
twice; once in the spring and again
in the fall, or vice versa, but it is
seldom necessary to vaccinate ami
mails over Is months of age.
Vaccinate in Neck.
The most satisfactory place to vac
cinate cattle is in the neck, just in
front of the shoulder.
Where the disease makes it's ap-
pearance cattle should be moved to
upland or dry grazing sections. All
carcases should be burned or buried
in lime If they are permitted to lie
on the prairie, infection may. be scat
tered by coyotes and other animals |
to clean sections. If they are simply |
buried, beetles, worms or gophers
may bring the infection to the sur
face. Where an animal has died |
from this disease the ground where it |
has lain should be thoroughly
,prinkled with five per cent of car
polio acid solution or one of the coal
ar or cresylic acid compound sheep
lips.
Further information relative to
his disease may be obtained by writ
ng to the bureau of animal industry,
D. c., and requesting
heir circular No. 81 on blackleg.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20
Milking by Machinery Less Costly
Than Milking by Hand in Herds of
More Than Is Cows, Experts Find

That milking by machinery, COM
pared with hand milking, is less ex-
pensive, in general, in herds of more
than Is cows, and more so in smaller
herds, is indicated in recent studies
made by ACKNOWLEDGEMENT special
lists of the United States department
of agriculture.
One of the important conditions
affecting the economy of milking
large herds with machinery was
found to be the elimination of I'M
necessary labor. Herds that normal
ly required three men for milking by
hand, only two of whom were needed
to feed and care for the animals, re-
CURED only two men to milk by
machine. The available labor and
the labor requirements are therefore
better balanced in the latter case,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20

succeeding Howard B. Bennett Of
Great Falls. ]. r. Wine of Helena
was named vice president; Joseph c..
Tope of Terry, secretary and William
l.. Bullock, Conrad, treasurer.
Great Falls-There are two young
women who are not at all disturbed
about the increasing high cost of
travelling, but they do hope that shoes
won't become any more expensive.
They are Miss Charlotte Nachtway
and Miss Anna Helm of Dorchester,
Wis, and they arrived in Great Falls
after having walked all the way from
Dorchester, 1900 miles.
Billings-Nellie Silva, 12-year-old
Buffalo, Wyoming, girl, who has been
missing from her home, was found in
lodging house here. According to
the child's statements, she came here
uninfluenced and alone. The little
girls suitcase was crammed with all
her trinkets, other packages and
clothing, indicating to the authori-
ties that she had planned the trip.
Billings-Approximately 300 men
and women appeared before Mayor
w. Lee Mains and requested that the
prohibition law be strictly enforced
during the three-day state conven-
tion of Elks. Spokesman for the
declared that liquor was
much in evidence during the state
stockmen's convention here some
time ago. The mayor promised all
coplaints would be acted on promptly
by the police department.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20
BIGGER CORN CROP
AND LESS WHEAT
GOVERNMENT ESTIMATES GIVE
MONTANA 21 100000 BUSH
ELS OF WINTER WHEAT.
This State Ranks Third of Northwest
COmmonwealths in Condition of
Spring Crops; Nation to Have
Three Billion Bushel Corn Crop;
Spring Wheat Generally Light.

| A three billion bushel corn crop for
the third time in history as forecast
by the department of agriculture on
| conditions existing August 1. AS
August is the critical month for the
crop, it is uncertain whether the
promise of a crop almost equal to
those of 1912 and 1917 will be full
filled. Improvement was reported
during July in the important states
with the exception of Illinois and a
larger than predicted July was is
sued.
Spring wheat was adversely affect
ed during July, principally by rust,
and the production forecast was re-
duced 29,O00,00O bushels from a
month ago or to 100000 bushels.
The preliminary estimate of winter
wheat was only 100000 bushels
smaller than estimated a month ago.
The total of 795, 100000 bushels was
predicted.
There was improvement in the DO
tato crop and indications are that the
crop will exceed 4OO,0OO,000 bushels
for the fourth time in the country's
history.
Tobacco has shown additional i'm
provement and probabilities are that
it will exceed the record of 1918 by
about 200,00O,O00 pounds. Total
production is forecasted at 1874
100000 pounds.
Condition and forecast of produc-
ton of spring wheat by principal
states include:
North Dakota, rs and 77,794,O0O.
South Dakota, 20 and 32,380,00O.
Montana, 68 and 21,760,000.
Washington, ga and 21,233,000.
Production Condition.
Production of crops forecasted by |
the department of agriculture from |
their condition August l was as fol- |
lows:
Winter wheat, 533 million.
Spring wheat, 262 million.
All wheat, 795 million.
Corn, 3,003, 100000.
Oats, 1000.
Barley, 100000.
Rye, 77,900,000.
Buckwheat, 14,800,000.
White potatoes, 402, 100000.
Sweet potatoes, 101, 100000.
Flax, 14,300,000.
Rice, 52,000,000.
Hay, tame, SS,600,000 tons.
Hay, wild, 100000 tons.
Sugar beets, 100000 tons.
Apples, total, 100000 bushels.
Peaches, 45,500,000.
Peanuts, 2S,700,000. (
Kaffirs, 26,000,000. {
August 4 Condition.
Condition of the crops on August l |
vas:
Spring wheat 1874 per cent of a (
ormal.
Corn, 86.7; oats, 87.2; barley,
49; buckwheat, 90.5; white pota- 4
oes, $50; tobacco, 84.1; flax, SOL;
ice, S8.7; hay, 900; sugar beets,
1.9.
Oats remaining on farms August 1
estimated at 56,420,000 bushels,
ompared with 93,045,000 bushels al
ear ago.