davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

horses disposed of by the farmers in
question after buying tractors was
between two and three a farm. The
average number of acres tillable by
horses was increased IL, and the
average size of the farms by a total
Of % acres. Several operators dis
placed horses entirely on blowing,
disking, and narrowing. Few oper-
ators allowed their horses to stand
idle while the tractor was in use.
The horses remaining on these
farms are doing rs per cent of the
tractive work, and the tractor the re
mainder.
The tractors were used for an aver,
age 20 10-hour days a year on the
home farms, no records being taken
of custom work. A three-plow tractor
on these farms does the work of s 1-2
horses in blowing, disking, narrowing
and harvesting.
The results of this study further
substantiate the conclusion that the
principal advantage of tractor lies
in it's ability to do heavy work in q
shorter time than it is possible with
horses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

not registered. Presumably most of
them were either vealed or fattened
as steers.
The Jersey breed in 1918 registered
10000 cows and about $4,000 bulls-a
loss of $4,000 pure-bred sires, many of
which might be more probably EN-.
ployed in the work of improving scrub
herds.
Gurnsey and Ayershire totals are
less, but the percentage of loss is
heavy there also.
In the face of this waste it is esti
mated that five grade of scrub bulls
are in use for every pure-bred bull
According to experts of the United
States Department of Agriculture the
replacement of scrub and grade bulls
with good pure-breds would quickly
and materially raise the average pro-
duction of the dairy herds. One of the
reasons for the surprising situation
outlined is probably an undeveloped
system of distribution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Gather Greens from Field
And Eat Them as Nebuchadnezzar Did

Now is the time to eat greens while
they are green, tender and juicy.
1t is most desirable change from
the very solid and substantial feed
ing the winter months.
Among the cultivated or garden
plants that are used for greens, spin
ach is perhaps the most popular. 1t
is found in the city market practically
all winter and is still more abundant
and lower in price in the spring. A
small patch in the garden will pro-
vide several meals for the family if
only the large leaves are taken at
each cutting, leaving the bud to grow
and produce more leaves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

The appalling scarcity of food in
Poland has compelled the Ministry OF
War to guard carefully that which
is available. Toward this end the
following statement has been issued
1.-THE Ministry of War declares that
the apportionment of food supplies
and especially bread for canteens or
institutions of social nature can
not be made because the supplies are
so low. Regarding, however the ex'
ceptional position of the Y. NC. A., as
well as recognizing the splendie
services rendered by the association,
the Ministry of War willingly will is
sue from military stores a sufficient
quantity of bread for the huts of the
association, providing, of course, that
the "Intendantures" or supply depart
ments are in a position to give the
soldiers the rations coming to them. y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Seed Acreage for 1920

The prospective commercial acreage
of vegetable seed crops for 1920, com
pared with last year, shows marked
reductions in the acreage reported for
dwarf snap beans, all beet, carrot let
tuce, onion seed, while a slightly in
creased acreage is reported for gar.
den pole beans, cucumber. muskmelon,
watermelon, parsley, pepper, pump
kin, and Swede turnip seed.
These estimtas are based on re-
ports received by the Bureau of Mar
kets, United States Department of
Agriculture, early in April from con-
mercial vegetable-seed growers and
are as accurate and complete as it
was possible to obtain at that time.
The estimated prospective produc-
ton for 1920 computed on the basis
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
How to Avoid
Errors in Speaking

The distinction between the words
neglect" and negligence" is tina
neglect" refers to acts. and "negli
gence" applies to character.
Don't confuse the word novice
with amateur" A novice" is be
ginner; an amateur" is personal no.
a professional.
Say pay the bill" unless there has
been some dispute. when, of course, il
would be propert to refer to Settling
it.
The word quite" means wholly
completely, but it is often loosely
used as quite" few or quite" lot
'Libel' is written or printed; ISLAM
der" is spoken.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

Mustard grows very quickly and is
a favorite with those who like the
slight roughness of the leaves. Water
cress, which is usually eaten raw
grows in running water and comes
out early in the spring. Unless it is
thinned out occasionally it will soon
choke up small stream with its lux
uriant growth.
Carrot tops, when very young, make
good greens, and the small roots an6
the tops may be cooked together. Beet
greens may be used the same way
the whole plant being cooked even
after the leaves are quite large and
the little beets as big as marbles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Cloak Worth Million

One of the treasures of the Barnice
Pauahi Bishop museum at Honolulu
is a marvellous feather cloak, the
property of Kamehameha the Great.
upon which valuation of 81 100000
has been placed. It is kept in steel
vault and is exhibited only at rare
intervals.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
FRECKLES
Now Isthe Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine
double Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-double
strength-from your druggist, and apply a
little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely 1t is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful,
clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freckles.
ADV
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

Tommy-"Pop, were glass eyes
known in Biblical times?"
Tommy's Pop-"Not that am aware
Of, my boy"
Tommy-"Then what does the Bible
mean by those who have eyes and see
not?"
Memory training isn't essential. The
lesson of love is one we always learn
by heart.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Trunk Lines in Air

Long distance air transportation
will soon be a commonplace. The
successful trip from London to Aus
tralia recently completed has encour-
aged Great Britain to lay out a mum
Der of great air routes, connecting
England by great trunk lines with
its possessions. The service will be
maintained at first by air ships and
later doubtless by airplanes. The first
of these trunk lines will connect Lon
don with Canada by way of Newfound-
land. Another line will run from
England to India; this will later be
extended to Australia Still another
line will operate between London and
Egypt and will be extended to Aus
tralia. Still another will operate be-
tween London and Egypt and will be
extended to South Africa. The air
lines will be backed by large govern
ment subsidies.-Boys' Life for April
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
There and Back

81 wonder this rotten club doesn't
drive you to matrimony'
My dear sir matrimony drove me
to this club"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

John Browns grave has just been
sold with the farm at north Elba, N. Y
1t was only recently that the grave
was marked with monument.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

It's a dead cinch that some people
dc not have to wait for the undertaken
to give them a laying out.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

Il am soliciting subscriptions for
this magazine" said the canvasser,
displaying a sample copy. Il don't
want it, replied Mr.. Pneurich, en-
phatically, Il see it's entered in the
post Office as second-class matter. l
don't want no second-ciass readin'
matter round this house.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

The rich man suffering from nerves
had consulted the famous specialist
you have something preying upon
you," announced the famous specialist
What rare intuition" murmured the
rich man, thinking of his three sons-in-
law.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

Today is the day of duty and life;
don't procrastinate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

The world is still young-why worry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
RUBBER TIRES USED on
WHEEL-B4RROWS BACK
MIDDLE LAST CENTURY

The manufacture Of rubber tires
for vehicles had advanced in 1850
20 the point where such tires were
being made for wheeIbarrows is the
interesting discovery mad, by a re-
search worker in the libra OF the
United States Rubber Co.
Charles Goodyear. inventor Of the
vulCanizing process. whose patents
were controlled by companies now
subsidiaries of the rubber company.
published about 1880 a book giving
a list of all the uses TO which rub
Der had been applied up TO that
time. The book runs along for near
Is 400 pages. discussing innumer-
able ways in which rubber had al
ready become useful.
But the search for a record OF
tires brings out only this little para
graph, tucked away in a chapter OF
odds and ends toward the end of
the book and marked "AIiscellau-
eous."
Wheel barrow tire. This is an
English invention FOR preventing the
noise OF wheel barrows in ware
houses. at railroad stations. etc"
The tire business has grown since
that time-last year about 20 per
cent OF all the rubber consumed in
The world went into tires
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
Build Foreign Racing
Cars to Beat YankS

NOIANAPOLIS. Nov lathe
announcement that smaller racing
cars OF the type introduced at the
sensational 5OO-mne dash for gold
and glory held at the Indianapolis
motor speedway last May VIII be
he pattern OF eligible entries IN the
French Grand PriX. the first big
postwar speed contest 20 be held in
Europe. may be an indication that
racing fans wiz see the largest field
OF crack foreign drivers ever exhib-
tied IN America roll 20 the tape for
the start OF the next 500-mlle race
which viii be held at the Indlanap-
oils motor speedway. Monday May
SO. 1921
Autos OF the 1s3 cubic inch PTS
r0n displacement 1850 pounds min
mum weight class. which were the
sensation OF the season because of
their marvellous speed and dUra bill
" IN the gruelling dash over the
bricks OF the Indianapolis track, will
also be required IN other European
races.
The foreigners at indianapolis
asst May looked on with amaZemeut
when CASTOR Chevrolet in an Amer
ican made car designed and built
hy his brother. Louis. was the first
10 nod an assent 10 the checkcred
Tag as ne Numbered under the wire.
"a winner with 125.0O0 bowling spec
ratOrs looking on
RevOlutionizc Industry
The speed merchants from over
seas could not believe their eyes.
with a new type motor which bids
FAIR 20 Tevoiutionize the automotive
industry. but which was untried and
acclaimed as impossible before the
indianapolis race, America conquer
ID
To was the first time since 1912.
when Joe Dawson, in a National.
drove I'm first. that a Yankee made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
NOTED HORSEMEN MEET
At LIVESTOCK SHOW

Horsemen from many states viii
be- personally present at the annual
IN Getting and banquet of the Horse
Association Of America, 10 be held
De- I in Chicago. during the Inter
nat onal Livestock exposition week
Mai. Stanley Koch L. 5. army
the winner Of the recent cavalry en-
durance test. covering 300 miles In
five days going. and Capt. Scott,
L. 5. army head OF the American
Remount association, will be there.
Harry Wooster Smith. Of interna-
tiOnal fame as a horseman, viii en-
terrain the guests at the banquet
with an illustrated talk on The
Ar st and the Animal" Duncan
Marshall, minister OF agriculture for
the province Of Alberta, Canada, will
be a guest Of honor and viii also
address the company assembled for
the annual dinner. Wherever he is
known in this country. Duncan Mar
shall is tremendously admired by
horsemen and the general public
alike.
Reservations for 500 have been
made for the dinner at $50 in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
SEES OPEN WINTER FOR
MOTOR FIENDS ~ WAY
FROGS KEEP "B4RKING'

Motorists need not be quick about
putting their cars in storage this
wear. in fact they will get plenty of
use from them If they don't store
hem away. for there are many i'm
licatious that the approaching win
Ter viii be a short and mild one.
The frocs. which usually seek "a
-ozy spot in the mud at the bottom
10 the pond I'm early autumn when
lad winters threaten. are still bark
uE Justify at sunset i'm many sec
lions I'm rural districts IL has been
l1ted that the muskrat is taking his
lime about building his winter hab-
cation. In northern New York,
where winter sets in early. he IS go
uE about his work in leisurely fash
.Iu and probably won't get the Job
nshed until Christmas.
Tn noting these facts the pro
uhels' point out that one nice thing
about motoring i'm winter is that
wear on tires is less i'm cold weather
han in the hot summer months.
Heat Is the enemy of rubber II cold
weather lasted an the year round
ire mileage records would increase
amazingly.
II YOU are going 20 PVT your car
way in spite OF the prospects OH
considerable opportunity Ter it's use.
here are some things 20 do with re-
gard 90 the tires II you want 60 find
hem in good shape next spring.
1 wash the tires carefully on
outside 90 remove OH and grease.
% Remove tires from the wheels
md wrap them up IN paper or
cloth
3. store ia a cool. dry place away
rom daylight.
g. II tires are left on the car. jack
up the cars. dcflste the tices and
wrap them IN covers
8. Don't let car stand on tires an
vyIuter-t0 do SO means new set
~ tires IN the spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

car with an American citizen at the
helm returned a winner. 1t was
bitter pill for the motor builders
from across the sea to swallow.
But they said. Wen be back next
year" and they said il with an air
of determination that impressed
their listeners. And now comes the
news that the small cars proven
practical because the management
Of the indianapolis motor speedway
demanded that forward step be
made in building cars for the race
run under its supervision, viii be
the racing vogue Of Europe
Expect New Record.
According 10 the wiseacres of rae
ing Il means that they are already
laying plans 10 wipe out this years
American victory with a foreign win
in the next classic
Dispatches from France state that
Ernst Ballot. whose cars were the
object of thousands Of admiring eyes
at Indianapolis last May, and which
placed second, fifth and seventh.
with Rene Thomas. Ralph DePalma
and John Chassagne as pilots, has
entered four cars in the French
Grand Prix Other European manu-
facturers looked upon as contenders
in the French race are PeugeOt, De
lage, Bignan, Fiat, GregOire. Sun
beam. Darracq. Talbot. Voisin. Roll
land. PLAIN and Minerva.
Since the date Of the French race
is being arranged so that the partic-
ipants in the indianapolis classic.
May 30, will have plenty Of time 10
make the trip 20 the race scene and
revamp their cars, if necessary, it is
only logical 10 surmise that the ma
jority OF the French Grand Prix en-
trants Will battle with the pick Of
America in the next annual 500
mile race at indianapolis.
1t will provide a setting for a
wonderful race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
AUTO CLUB LOGGER
REPORTS ON TRIP
Tells of Expense and Trou,
bles From Chicago to Los
Angeles by Car.

Charles p. Root. field secretary Of
the Chicago Motor club, who has
just completed logging the road
from Los Angeles, gives some facts
OF interest 20 tourists contemplating
making this trip.
He used only two gallons Of water
in his radiator, showing that a car
that cools well and on which the
connections are tight will have no
trouble on that score even crossing
the desert.
Seven gallons Of oil were used. or
80 miles 10 each quart.
The total gas consumption was
1863 gallons at a cost of $61.54. or
about 81 cents plus. The average
mileage being 16.49-M =. G.
One plug was changed, fan belt
frightened once, a switch wire was
frightened and the breaker points
We're cleaned. Three email pune
lures and a blowout comprised the
tire trouble incident TO the trip.
There was no rain encountered on
the entire journey.
The weather during the fall
months is ideal and the desert gives
no one any trouble.
According to Mr.. Root, there is no
need OF taking extra supplies. except
| a water bag. 1t is possible to get
gas, oil, food and hotel accOmmo-
dations everywhere, even in the
desert. All the way there is scarce
| ~ a moment when some one is not
In sight or would be If one were to
wait FIVE or ten minutes.
1t IS bad practice TO pick UP
strangers. It is also inadviseable to
| travel alone as there have been
/ cases Of robbery and murder where
travellers had the temerity to ven
| ture out unaccompanied. Travel in
pairs and do not give lifts. A re-
volver is a great comfort on a trip
; of this kind.
From Springerville, Arizona. Mr..
/ Root reports gasoline TO be selling
| at 60 cents a gallon. This is the
highest price paid for gasoline on
/ the road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

II you IN a big hurry
couldn't think of anything
write about Henry Grieger
OF Riley HinkIe didn't have
any inside information about
Fred Wendell and you kind Of hated
appear be too fresh by saying
something about A. r. Erskine-whOm you didn't
know. but who s automobile man
and therefore rates space this column
and YOU hadn't G. W. Reynolds
hear any Jokes and Dick Schinmel and
Tom Tomlinson go busy they didn't
have time Kid you about the
battery with the old wooden plates and
usual you hadn't been able to find
r. l. Mendez. and Ed C0llmer didn't have
any teeth pulled and the only dope that
Gus Gustafson could give you that
ne mumped his head the top oihis while
going a road in michigan
repeat. il you a hurry
wouldn't you think that this would be
good way get your literary workone for the weel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

gold room Of the Congress hotel. on
the evening OF December first. The
business meeting OF the association
Will be held at 10 O'Clock IN the
morning OF that day IN the F'lOren-
tine room OF the Congress.
In less than 10 months existence,
the Horse Association OF America has
grown 20 a strength of over 1,4OO
members-individuals and firms di-
rectiy and indirectly interested in
horse production and use. It's pri-
mary aim Is 10 encourage both the
types.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
JUDGES CAN KISS
THEIR STENOGRAPHERS

OKLAHOMA CITY Okla
Nov. 13.-Shades Of Blackstone
And Romeo
The Oklahoma state supreme
court las decided &c - quite
legal for iurists 20 kiss their
stenoEraphers This decision was
handed down in the custer pro
ceedings brought against Judge
D.. r.. Davenport. Of Chickasha.
in the Grady county circuit court,
on charges OF moral turpitude.
The moral turpitude" was
-raud lury's Indictment term for
the judges act ia kissing his
steuoErapher.
A district court found that the
grand jury had mo- Jurisdiction M
the case and dismissed the indict-
ment It's verde. being upheld bv
thc supreme court. The Judge
can now go ON kissing his stenog-
rapher without fear of legal en-
tanglements from the grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
MOTOR ROW SCANDAL
BY NEAL WEIGH

This snow may have tickled sam
sautz and Norm Adler 90 death, but
Jack Taaylor and Jim Gilroy and
Howard Hagedoru didn't seem so
eVrll Lleased with g.
There's one nice thing about going
over 60 the Oldsmobiie sales Co.
one never can tell what one IS going
10 find there. A couple weeks ago
1Ve walked IN there and found SD
Cohen chasing a poor, harmless.
title is all over the place and not
long ago we fell over a lot Of apple
crates trying % get IN the door. Ihen
on Arm istice day We vent over TO
lay a kind Of a friendly visit % Ray
and incidentally 20 deliver one OF
our new sales talks that has Just
been written especially for TIE auao-
mobile dealers and darned II IL didn {
look like an army barracks during
he recent unpleasantness, because
there sat I. J. Cortright with his
army 0verCoaL overseas cap and
everything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

little costume for one 90 wear. At
that when one goes riding with
Dave Boswell
Dave tried % pick on us the other
day and kinda played as along 20
get us 20 race with him. There's
no telling what might have happen
ed ~ a big fellow hadn't come along
and made Dave leave us alone.
George Massey and Funny
Pfundstein were in town together
one day last wee Whenever we hear
that these two are Ga town at the
same time we just slip on a black
mustache and hang close TO the al
leys.
Wilbur Hall insists on keep "A line
on the activities of his competitors.
Gerald ~ Brut moved out OF VIII
bur's apartment and Peterson, the
new chief clerk at Frank Thorpe's
depot, moved in.
II would be a kind Of an odd sight
20 see Charley Frazier with his big
cOOnskin cap and O. EldOn Ludwig
with his straw hat going down the
street together on one OF these
snowy days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
Shepherd Boys Song

That star. l know. is Betelguise-
Yet when I walk the hills by day.
I hardly mind his splendid name:
That stars so far away
But when at night I travel on,
or watch across an empty land.
Than Betelguise. my star of stars,
No thing IS nearer hand
Then send a ray that I may own
The fortune that ia mine:
O Betelguise. my star Of stars,
Ny forehead's for your sign.
-Padraic Column in Cartoons Mac
azine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

we noticed In the picture II Hope
Eden and her favorite car-the Essex
that Hope was all tricked up IN
Al av1ators costume Not a BAT
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30
Notice For Bids

Notice is hereby given for bids
for the erection OF a school build
ing in San Patricio, School Dis
trict No. 2. Plans and specih-
cations may be secured of Coun-
ty superintendent /of Schools,
Carrizozo, N. NJ. IAN bids shall
be sealed and Submitted to the
County hoard Of Education to be
in their hands BY May q, 1920.
Sufficient bonds WIN be required
and a certified cheer for $50. 90
musy accompany each bid. Right
to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
Mrs. Maude J.. Blaney,
Pres. co. Board of Education.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30
Notice For Bids

Notice is hereby given for bids
for the erection of school build
ing in the Tucsons School District
No. %. Plans and specifications
may be secured of County Supt.
of Schools. Carfizozo, N. M. All
bids shall be sealedNa submit
ted to the County Board of Edu-
cation to bein their hands by
May q. 1920. Sufficient bonds
will be fequired and q certified
check for $780, 90 must accom-
pauy each bid. Right to reject
any or all bids is reserved.
Mrs. Maude l.. Blaney.
Co. Supt. Schools.