davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-05-14

year Forage and fertilizer both provided through the planting ot this egme Cow high this year. let's raise and gather some so that next the county will be supplied Hay too ngh to buy Raise at home We shall you prices well every other large assortment of seeds when you call
 Feed still going higher If you need any pee and we will split profits with you We anxious the close cash buyersthe fellows who giving check the time Our saesmen you ways money. Give them chance.
 The time is at hand get your cultivating tools We have everything you need Right middle busters rows Dixie side harrow Shawnee cuvaors Whizze and double shove being purchased your orders for any thing like this Fence wre barbed wire, nails and all kinds of farm hardware harness goods going steadily all the tme
 Wagons are scarce this year. particularly log wagons. want to sell you Studebaker Get and profit to be made of timber this in it We advise early conference this possible that he who waits not be able what the
 Just received stock of mems and young styles and patterns The celebrated Palmer Clothes you would be proud of one of these models. over
 We also have full line of silk and shirts bargains White madras with attached collars for Classy lines of silk and cotton hose neckwar collars and other lsh and haberdashe All constantly repenshed with suitable and prices made oaborb much of the high living be We business and goods Let's CO., operate by trading together Come next week
The courier-index., 1920-05-14
LANSDEN GIVES POINTERS
 FOR WORK WITH CHICKS

May is the ideal month for grow ing chicks and is also an ideal month if allowed to be, for growing lice and mites, points out H. B. Lansden, poultry specialist of the Agricultur- al Extension Division, University of Arkansas. One of the most im- portant factors in keeping the chicks growing is good, clean, fresh water in clean vessels. During May, the weather will be getting warmer and care should be taken to change the water as often as possible.
 Another thing to be avoided is overcrowding as this retards the chicks growth more than anything else says Mir. Lansden. A coop, brooder or colony house that was
The courier-index., 1920-05-14
When the Time Comes, PIdnt and Keep 0n PIanting Until You HaUe Finished.

The ground will be and the plant Don't worry.
 We still supply cotton seed of the following Mebane Sprau Foster and Express They money buy Don't depend bad seed Get good Corn and should be planted and during the and June Unless Lee county farmers produce hay 1920 than produced 1919 cotton 1921 than for number of Every who wishes and live prosperous community should do his to bring the real prosperity which based upon pen full abundance of the things needed stimulate his community Every less model for Example far than in safe and farming
 will call shall be glad show you splendid and other seeds We particularly Paymaster Red Cob Chholms White Champion White Dent Reeds Yellow Dent and North Carolina Prolific These seeds will make Try them of should every twenty this
The courier-index., 1920-05-14
Jump tn Price
 Of Gasoline Expected

Little Rock, May 13.-The pover- ty-stricken automobile owner is due another blow in the near future, as gasoline prices elsewhere are Hook ing up." 1t is not unlikely that To- cal retail prices will reach 34 cents, the prevailing price in Pennsylvania and other Eastern states. Whole sale distributors guarantee nothing.
 They also add that such a rise would not be a surprise" especial ly for the summer months when au- tomobiling is more general. The advance in the Eastern states is at- tributed to the distance from the oil fields of the West and the higher percentage of gasoline users. Lo- cal prices range from 30 cents to B cents at the filling stations.
 ~~-n~-=
 Missouri broke a bruised Reed.
The courier-index., 1920-05-14
Wagons and Farm Machinery
D PASSION PLAY TO
 BE GIVEN THISs YEAR

|Oberammergau, Germany, May 6. M will be impossible to hold the kSion play this year. Whether it n be hid in 1921 is not known. Unfortunately? said Anton ang, who plays Christus in this prd famed spectacle, ''it is im- !ssible to hold the 1920 Passion ky" partly because of the trans .rtatlon difficulties, partly because the shortage of foodstuffs. Yet. continually have the feeling that
 tune would adapt itself like the fsent to holding the Passion Play
 It would tend to reconcile and llte peoples on a broad-gauged. prstlan plane and turn their p'Ights to new things"
 Even if the attendance was not great as in 1900 and 1910. vet ,s'art would be made toward uni ' oi the peoples which will and nst again come"
The courier-index., 1920-05-14
BARN IS BLOWN DOWN
Five Mules Killed as Result of Storm
 Near Forrest City

Forrest City, May l2.-During a heavy wind storm which passed over this section early this morning, a barn at Backs Switch, three miles west of this place, was blown down and five head of mules were killed. Considerable damage resulted to fences and timber.
The courier-index., 1920-05-14

Grows out of the old argument rain as long as the will the river rise long Many good men sout maintain the former while others the cause and effect idea and declare that ran the produces rising river the effect and not vice Be that may much rain? Leaving three midsummer last
 year. the ground has now been nearly months In the booms where farms have five or six weeks the question being asked crop grow this year? In the hills where the frequent prevent planting any but the ridges the question somewhat different being asked. The answer is
The courier-index., 1920-05-14
TO BUILD NEW HOSPITAL
Board of Managers of Helena Hos pital WIll Erect $15O,O0O Building

Helena, May 12.-The Board of Managers of the Helena hospital to- day decided to erect building the construction and equipment of which will cost $150,000. The present hospital pulling erected several years ago, has been outgrown.
The courier-index., 1920-05-14

meal or best quality of hominy meal and wheat middlings or shorts. Mix this with butter milk or skim ed milk if available and feed as a wet mash.
The courier-index., 1920-05-14

Missouri broke a bruised Reed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Warehouse and Factory Properties

& o. ware
and
5000
-" ~ ''"s""se' ''au
n lots
o
INDUSTRIAL PLANT l. RAILROAD largo
FACTORIES MATER HEATING AND ElEcrRc PLANT; ~
I. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Trustee S Auction Sale
Of House and Lot
inHopewell, Va.

In execution OF a deed OF trust 70
me undersigned trustee. bearing date
January Srd, 1918. recorded in the
Clerks Once OF the Corporation
court OF the City Of HopcweU In
-. 3. 4. page IS. default having been
maze In the payment OF the debt
therein secured. / will, ut the re-
quest OF the noteholder. soil in front
OF NO. North eth Street, Richmond.
Va, At Public Auction.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER sS, 1890.
at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
all that certain real estate described
in the said deed as follows: All that
certain lot Of land situated in nd
District OF Prince George County,
Virginia. and designated on a plat OF
Battle Ground Addition" of record in
The Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court
Of said county in plat book No. 8,
page 20. as lot number 90, block "a.
TERMS: Cash (easy terms can be
made).
F. J. CRAWFORD.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Let Us Show You How

This house will appeal to the practical near
anxious to have artistic we'll home
is admirable and the exterior leaves nothing
The kitchen and pantry decorated with balance the
side porch The latter with vines cool and invin
where many pleasant hours be spent
And if
all
first only so md tho balance
payments Of less
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
M J. +. N0RVELl..
Real Estate Auctioneer.
y26o4 Hull Street, Richmond. Va

y<oVt Hull street, Richmond, Va
AZ tho request of the owners. / will
sell at Public Auction. on tho
premises. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER as. 1890.
At O'Clock L. NJ.
the hereinafter described property.
All that certain tract OF land. con-
tanning hftcon and one-halt acros.
more or less. lying on both sides Of
railing Creek, in Chesterfield County,
about Ave and onc-half miles south OF
Richmond. fronting on Hatcher's Mil
Hoad, adjoining the lands OF c. NJ
Hnrnish and others. known as the
wildwood Club. Inc. with a comfort
apie iour-room clubhouse and all fur
hi1Hro and fixtures therein.
TERMS: Cash.
j. r. NORNELL. Auc,ioneer.
2eoa Hull Street. Richmond. Va.
BY GEO. L. CRAWFORD & co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer,
S3s East Main Street,
Richmond. Virginia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
AUSTRIA REPUBLIC
IN DIRE STRAITS
Political and Economic Situa-
tons Grow Worse Daily
Food and Fuel Short.

hf AhArClhLtu ffthhs
VIENNA. Jan. THE Austrian
republic faces its second year with
foreboding. Both the political and
economic situations are believed here
10 have grown worse since early au-
tumn.
The holiday season found Vienna
with a reduced bread ration. virtual
l. no fats and without fuel. The
expected supply Of coal from Czecho-
Slovakia has sot been received and
public utilities were kept partly in
operation only by great efforts and
economies.
High hopes had been entertained
from the visit of Chancellor Renner
10 the supreme council at Paris. The
people expected that Austria would
obtain sufficient credit. food. fuel
and raw material for the resumption
OF their industrial life. Now that
the result Of his journey has become
known the newspapers sound a note
of despair. One Of them remarks
that the decision Of the supreme
council that Vorarlberg may not sep
arate from Austria means that that
province is condemned TO suffer
along with the rest Of Austria until
the ordinary native will have hardly
sufficient for food and clothing be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
comes a luxury for even the compar.
atively we'll 70 do.
SEEK 10 Escape Burdens.

comes a luxury for even the compar-
atively we'll 70 do.
Seek 10 Escape Burdens.
Other provinces are seeking 20 free
themselves from the burdens OF Aus.
tria and turn elsewhere for help.
There have been rumors OF an i'm
pending revolt and declaration OF in
dependence in Tyrol II is charged
IN some quarters that the whole sep
aIation movement in the Austrian
provinces has been inspired by Ger
man propaganda with view 10 es-
tablishing a corridor between Ger
many and Austria
While Austria seems unable 20 OBJ
tain foreign credit for rehabilitation,
there has been much comment here
upon the fact that foreign private
capital has been diligently exploit
ing the country II is asserted that
the country has virtually ban strip
ped Of articles deluxe while it's re
maining factories are unable 70 90
tain raw materials. According "a
common report, foreign interests
principally Italian, have acquired en-
ormous holdings Of stock in Austrian
industrials and mines.
The government IS evenly balanc-
ed between socialists and conserva-
tives and thus far has been unable
70 give birth To constructive legisla-
ton looking 10 the solution Of many
internal problems facing the coun-
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
WORK AND FAIR
PLAY SLOGAN OF
AMERICA IN 1920
Bankers, Mayors and Labor
Leaders Agree on This as
Remedy for Ills.
~ United Press

~ lnitec Press
NEW YORK. Jan. Plain work
and fair play. That is the substance
Of Americas New Year resolution.
Bankers, mayors, labor leaders and
other prominent citizens, asked by
the United Press for an expression
OF their new determination for 1920,
unanimously agree that as a panacea
FOR industrial and political ills. we all
must get 70 work.
To rid tho country Of undesirables.
ght for ratification Of wOman's SUI
frage; increase production. and TO
stand back Of the league of nations,
we're among the New Year resolu-
lions mentioned.
Following are the 1920 pro
grams"
Mayor George T. Baker Portland.
Oregon would resolve that all
loyal lovers Of America, in this her
greatest crisis in history. shall stand
together and rid our country Of UNI
desirables."
r. II. Cor. president OF the Cleve-
land Trust Co. Cleveland. Ohio
Let us relegate 20 private life those
who sock 10 make deserters and
slackers Of us as a nation. We must
stand back OF the league Of nations"
Frank w. Wozencraft. "a, young
est mayor in the country, Dallas.
Tex want TO help make Dallas
the best place i'm America 20 live and
work where labor viii receive a liv-
ing wage and capital q fair return. T."
Mayor Richard J. Kinsella, Hart
ford. Conn resolve TO do my
best to make Connecticut and the
United States grant full suffrage to
women. I hope our governor calls a
special session Of the legislature for
this purpose"
Charles S. Caldwell. president OF
lFhe Corn Exchange bank, Philadel-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK Jan. William
Sproule Of San Francisco. was elect
ed president OF the Southern Pacific
company at a special meeting Of the
board of directors here Wednesday.
He will succeed Pres't julius Krutt-
schnit whose resignation was &C
copied as effectice Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02

phfa. Penna--'Let us solve new
problems in the old way-by getting
20 work IN 1920. Untn we get back
to normal production this country
viii be the dumping groond for for
eign goods"
NIarsden G. scott, president OF the
international Typographical Union.
indianapolis. Ind resolve 10 MI,
each unforgivlng minute OF the new
year with sixty seconds worth OF
distance rum"
Mayor L. c. Hodgson. st Paul.
Minn.-"My resolve is that I Will do
my best 10 help all citizens get to-
gether forget their troubles and DIFF
ferences, and by hard work and
spirit OF service, make America pros
porous, peaceful and happy"
Sen. William :. Kenyon OF Iowa
BE it resolved by the American peo-
pie that they will save more money.
work harder and stick tighter TO
Americanism in 1920 than ever be-
fore"
j. r. Puellcher broker. Milwau-
kec. Wis.-'I have promised myself
10 work and save more this year
than ever before"
Gov. ". L. Harding, Dies MOines.
Iowa. resolve to keep the old
smile on for another year"
Justus Wardell, internal revenue
collector. San Francisco, Calif.-''I
shall not drink any more fntoxicat-
ing liquors"
James Schermerhorn, publisher of
the Detroit Times. Detroit, Mich
Let Us bind up the wounds and wipe
away the tears Of war and forbid
further barbarity through the pledg-
cd good faith OF all high purposed
powers OF Christendom leagued to-
gether in a federation against force. q"
). Q. Mead, secretary OF the Mer-
chants association, New York-"At
the threshold OF the year new prob
lens and new dangers confront us
which can be met successfully only
by well considered and united action
guarded by calm judgment and de-
termination"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
ST. louis DROPS FIGHT.

ST LOUIS, Jan. 1.-St. Louis
has dropped out OF the fight for the
democratic national convention and
VIII assist Kansas City to obtain it.
Edward +. Goltra, democratic ma
tionaI committeeman from Missouri
announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02

Savings accounts started before
Jan. II draw interest at 4 per cent
from Jan. 1. Farmers Trust CO.
ADMISSIBLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02

Charles S. Caldwell. president Of
The Corn Exchange bank, Philadel-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
SHRINERS PLAN MEETING

Portland, Though Portland
has 20 hotels, and in those hotels
1900 rooms, almost all available
hotels already have been spoken for
to give sleeping quarters for the
thousands of visitors who will be
Portland's guests during the Shrine
session, June 22-24, inclusive, is the
announcement made by the executive
committee headquarters in the Cas-
co building
Reservations have been made and
more are being made daily by those
coming from afar, but those plan
ming to come to Portland at that
time, those living in OREGON, Wash
ington and Idaho particularly, are
delaying their reservations for hotel
accommodations These reservations
must be made through the executive
committee, SOC Gasco building, ano
should be made at once in order that
they may be properly placed and
cared for as the committee is plan
ming 10 do. If they would prefer to
be housed in private homes this re-
quest should be made
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
WORK RESUMED ON HALL

Work on r. c. McCroskey hall,
the new women's dormitory, will be
resumed as soon as the weather per-
mits. The building is to be of fire
proof construction and will be sub
stantial, though not ornate. 1t will
be completed by the middle of the
summer and will be ready for use
at the start of school in the fall. The
original cost was to be 5000, but
due to the rapid advance in the cost
OF construction the final cost will
probably be $4,000.
The building will have guest rooms
for visitors Of the college and friends
81 the girls living in the hall The
dining room will accommodate rs
which 9lll include tho Girls living in
Alumni hall to be constructed across
the street. The rooms are to have
running hot and cold water and prac-
tlcally every room will receive the
sunlight some time in the day.
Last fall the college was unable to
take care of over 100 girls. but
with the edition of this bundina
and Alumni hall the housing problem
Tor the women will be solved to a
large extent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
QUARTET
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Many From Outside Towns Will
Come for Big Musical
Event

The FlonZaley Quartet, which is
to play at the college on Wednesday
evening, April %, has for a number
of years been known to music lovers
throughout the world. Nearly every
owner of victrola has one or more
records of this organization. The
concert will be the big musical event
of the year for the college. Many
inquiries regarding tickets have been
received from outside points and
there will be large attendance from
surrounding towns. Tickets will be
on sale at Watts Pharmacy begin
ming Saturday, April "a. The price
will be $1,25. Student tickets plus
rs cents will admit.
Press Comments
They play more like angels than
like men"-James G.. Huneker in the
New York Times.
The Flonzaley Quartet is rapidly
becoming the cult in the musical
world. III. E. Krehbiel in the New
York Tribune.
THE quartet is indisputably with
out rival. Phillip Hale in the
Boston Herald.
Their perfection of technic, re-
markable blending of tone and mu-
steal attachments rank them first in
artistic merit as an organization. -
Maurice Resented in the Chicago
News
THE finest quartet now in exist
ence is the one calling itself the
Flonzaley Quartet. Philadelphia
Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

produced by the goitre the more food
or oxidation demanded by the body.
He also described the portable appar-
atus made by Professor Benedict of
Boston, by which metabolism tests
may be readily made. These tests
show the amount of poison expelled
| by the goitre and consumed by the
body. The paper was discussed by
DR.. j. w, Kalkus, pathololgist with
the State College, who for the past
four years has made study of goitre
in animals. DR.. Kalkus gave an in
teresting discussion, in which he
compared human and animal goitres.
DR.. George A. Chapman of Colfax,
dentist and a recognized authority
on pyorrhoea, discussed the symp-
toms and treatment of that disease,
describing each form of infection BY
lantern slides. DR.. Chapman showed
several cases where bad teeth have
been the direct cause of rheumatism,
arthritis, heart disease, headache,
and various other diseases.
The following physicians attended
the sessions of the association: W
j. Pennock, Spokane; l.. NJ. Lang
worthy, Spokane; e. S. Jommirp,
Spokane; NJ. NJ. Patton, Spokane; E.
X. Wolfe, Palouse; f. T. Heine, Pa.
louise; A. T. R. Cunningham, Spo-
kane; j. A. Nelson, Tekoa; D. Nc
lntyre, st. John; Paul G. Weisman,
Spokane; Edw. j. Lawrence, Spo-
kane; c. H. Weisman, Colfax; y. NJ.
Rott, Spokane; j. D. Windell, Spo-
kane; F. NJ. Leitch. Moscow; l.. J.
Perkins, Lewiston; Susan E. Brice,
Lewiston; S. o. Roe, Lewiston; j. L.
Harris, Cotton; F. Epplen, Spokane;
A. T. Lukins, Pullman; w. A. Burg,
Uniontown; j. L. Gilleland, Pullman;
Edward Brencel, Spokane; r. C. COT
fey, Portland; E. Mcguire, Pullman;
G. Martha Gilchrist, Moscow; DR..
and Mrs. w. A. Adair, Moscow; j. w.
Stevenson, Moscow; DR.. and Mrs.
Paul W. Johnson, Lewiston; Mrs.
Harry Struppler, Pullman; G. E.
Price, Spokane; j. Earle Else, Port
land; ]. ]. Tilton, Lewiston; E. A.
Archer, Pullman; w. A. Mitchell.
Colfax; c. A. Vessey, Spokane; j. r.
Cookery, Spokane; F. Y. Emerson,
Colfax; c. E. Abegglen, Colfax;
Frank ST. Sure, Colfax; DR.. A. E.
STUNT, Spokane; Seth Freer, Palouse;
J, N. Clark, Moscow; L. G. Kinney,
Pullman; c. II. Russell, Pullman; DR..
Layton, Colfax; NJ. j. Beistel, Pull
man.
Aside from the physicians several
dentists were also present and took
part in the deliberations. Among
there were DR.. j. w. Trosper of Te-
koa, George A. Chapman of Colfax,
and J. Floyd Tiff of Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
FRUIT SHOWER

Monday evening the members of
the Senior Ladies club, the Knights
and Ladies of Security and a number
OF ncighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs.
John Weir with fruit shower. \
social hour was spent very pleasant
ly- Mr. and Mrs. Weic recently re-
turned to Pullman from Montana.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
FACULTY ENDORSES
MUSICAL ATTRACTION

!. We, the undersigned mem
: bers of the faculty of the de-
: partment of music of the
: State College, heartily recon-
: mend to the people of Pull
: man and to the students of
: the college the concert of the
> Flonzaley Quartet, which is to
: be given on Wednesday, April
: IS.
: The Flonzaley Quartet is
: generally recognized al the
: leading string quartet of the
: present day. The string
; quartet produces the highest
: form of music and this con-
: cert should be one of the best
; ever heard in Pullman.
: Herbert Kimbrough.
: G. Herbst.
: Ina Wright-Herbst.
: A H. Meyer
: Kuria Strong.
: Alice r. Walden.
F. C. Butterfield.
> Grace B. Hulscher.
= Marguerite Wilmer.
Mary b. Lundy.
= = = = = = :: :. !. :. !. = !.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

Pianos and Player Pianos. Full
stock. Terms to suit. Baum's Mu-
sic House. apr9-16
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-01

Mrs. Percy Person left "Wednesday
for Buffalo, n. Y, where she was
called by 5he death OF her sester. The
,!";'T~al extends heartfelt synpathies
to Mrs. Pierson in her bereavement
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-01

Mr. Chas. Sigle has been busy dur
i7r the past week installing a Delco
light plant in the Store of the Duck
port Mercantile Co., at Duckport. He
finished this job Thursday, and the
Store locked much brighter. Since
the completion, Of this job ne has been
working On a tractor for Mr.. R. K.
Eoney.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-01

Mrs. Clyde Scott left Sunday, after
an extended visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Sewer in Tallulah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-01

Ms. E. L. Cladney, of New Or
.ea@s, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
!. ?. Ke!l, il Tallulah this week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jame5 Rowan are 20.
ceiviug congratulations OH the arcivGl
O. Bouncing BAH boy. which was
born to them or Monday. Ami 90
His name will be James Murray Row
az, Jr.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-01

Rayville Supply Co., Electrical,
Plumbing and Heating experts.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-01

The residence of d.. G. W. Gaines
cowgirl fire last week lin the same
Place it burned some time ago. The
loss was slight. Or. Gaines says that
he IS soon going TO put on fire
proof roof.