davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09

Al! hospitals o: Ns.sinia having pa
mus; report the annts and uunhs- OF
cases under treatment 10 the Office OF the
Federal Prohibition D!rector for V!rcini.,
IN order that record Of all such ca seq On n
be KEEP. s. II. Donohua. Federal Proh!h.-
,.on Director for Virginia. announced yes
;cruaS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09

dance Will ne given ~ the G-ays'
a. s:2o: for ;hc Home for Ciir.s on South
u IL. Street. rl.- dance viii be under
tho Hugh StocSdeii Mnuhin. Gun 20 ~
pany and the Filth Company. E'irs, Fro
N.ssoHa Regiment. Nira mia, Infantry. Ha-
tiunal Guard 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09

Baptists of Nirsiuis ar. nov engaged in
VIVA ~ known IA n" Onward Move-
mcht 81 III" church 80 foilow-u? wo-n
or tho sT".o0u.0o0 campaign OF last No
Ncnlhe". Included In tine Onward Move
lh"nl ~ Z" campaign OF evangelism which
Is .a.Feany in progress in Richmond ANA
one: paris vt Tho state Victory Week"
w!.i H. observed April iy-.5
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Foreign Buyers Taking
Surplus Stocks of Shoes
Reduced Prices Partly Offset
Adverse Rates of Ex-
change

During the last week several large
shipments Of shoes have been for
warded to foreign countries by local
manufacturers, wholesalers and re-
tailers whose surplus stocks have grown
to such propositions that they are un-
able to handle them. One concern
alone sold 1000 pairs Of shoes to q
dealer in France, while another com
pany shipped several hundred cases Of
footwear to Belgium.
AS many Of the local manufacturers
and dealers are overcrowded. with shoes
for the past fall and winter seasons
at very low prices in order to make
room for spring styles. The reduced
quotations almost even up the weak
foreign exchange market and BUYERS
for export are taking full advantage
OF the low prices and are buying in
large quantities. Through this method
the foreign buyer is enabled to sell the
footwear at good sized profit despite
the weakness of exchange rates.
With a more settled foreign exchange
market an enormous export shoe sbusi
ness Is expected to develop here. AL
ready many of the American com
panies have established special repre-
sentatives in foreign countries to 90
after this trade, but according to a
we'll known manufacturer, these repre-
sentatives report that conditions
abroad are too uncertain at this time
to permit the transaction Of business
that is likely to be staple. This manu-
Isc1urer has selling agents in France,
Italy. England, Russia, Belgium and
restrictions and the demoralized ex,
change market they have not been able
to accept as many orders as are ex-
pected In the near future. In Russia
the shortage Of shoes is decidedly
marked, while in Siberia the situation
ls 80 acute that shoes with wooden
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

in December, according to the coil
City Derrick" This was an increase
of 20,43o over the November figures.
Deliveries for December were TO-
S70,033 barrels. decrease of GIL ,93s
barrels.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Crude Oil Receipts
Show Small Decline
Receipts Of crude petroleum from
tho wells of Kansas and Oklahoma by
pipe lines aggregated 10,560,199 barrels
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Continued on neat page
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29

That will give him the election. /
have never seen such attention as is
being paid to the League of Nations
as an isue; have discussed the
League Of Nations thirty-seven
times, and haveanever seen such close
attention as isspaid to it. The people
who hear it presented never are
against it. The league will win"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29
Just as Dead.

why do you turn out. for every
read hog that comes along?" said
the missus, rather Grossly. "The
right of way is ours, isn't it?"
ooh, undoubtedly" answered he
calmly. ''As for our turning out
the reason is plainly suggested in
this epitaph which appeared in a
newspaper recently:
Here lies tho body of William Jay,
Who died maintaining his right of
way;
He was right, dead right, as he sped
along,
But he's just as dead as if he'd been
wrong"
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

show the most casual observer that
he possesses unusual merit. but fur
tf,e- inquiry develops the fact thar he
stood second IN his class Of over 20
bulls ana IS probably the best bull
that ever came into the State of
Maine careful search of live stock
reports shows no record Of second
nr,xe International being purchased
in Maine, or IN fact, New Engiand(
The bull viii head the Somerville
Farm of the jefferson Farms. Inc
and should prove a great benefit 70
all the breeders Of beef cattle IN the
East as his calves will be sold either
bv private sale TO individuals or com
rnuuitses. or at public sales from time
10 time.
Phillip r. Park within the last ID
or "A months has purchased I'VE
farms. four In the town OF Jefferson
and one in Somerviiie. aggresatins
zoo TO 1850 acres. Mr.. Park Is one
of the largest tax payers AMONG
Maine farmers and while he Is n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

put Maine on the map. He has gone
mo this field as he has IN every other
hat mas attracted MS attention. with
eyes ana ears open. Ee has investi-
gated. Experimental. gathered stats
t3cs ana data ana proof As a result
mis- level. hard headed business man
has gone into the farming and
stock raising game 70 demonstrate 70
those Maine farmers from Missouri"
that Bfef can ne ra-sed for the mar
ller win 2 handsome margin OF profit
The Maine Agricultural societies
ire watching MT. Park work with
-rre-psJ ana are in sympathetic ac-
corn with his efforts. Maine needs
l94o M Parks 10 come into This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

daT WHO have 10 conception Of what
+, means Il rotate crops and Increase
me fertility Of the farm by taking
crops m have never heard Of in
nocutag.on Of seeds anu sol., who
never heard Of nitrogen catching
legumes. VINO could not tell and
would make no effort 70 ffszteTnine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

.htf-Ha- reporter has just re-
% = Jefferson and Somervtiie
Z M = -nthuslasrn. on the beef
position IN, the state Of
.- IellEnteni interview with
Park. proprietor of Jeffer-
7a. Inc. and saw nearly 100
@Giled Angus cattle repre-
'.1 1e choicest selection from
= herds Of the West inciud-
prize winners. Mr.. Park
ne reporter 10 his latest
amer. Black gelden. a bull
~ lose 10 eo0e pounds. un-
4r ae best flooded and most
..,~--.- pun II the State OF Maine
FL, ABOVE illustration shows
"a 8eiden. the Aberdeen An
2a.l- recently secured by
ARK - the recent Interna-
rye Stock Exposition. A
a. the excellent likeness Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

Boston a part of the year he
will be found AZ work among his
cattle more than six months If the
time.
"Goid Mines Of the East
Park Is no gentleman farmer or
-ag-icuiturIst-" He IS a practical
man born on-the- farm. with the
courage of his convictions. he thinks
the East far superior in Beef Raising
opportunities TO the West Ee has
made a study of conditions ana pro-
poses to demonstrate 10 the farmers
OF Maine what c2n be done On was'
and abandoned Land. Beef Cattle. =
Mr.. Park says are the Cold Mines
Of the East He says that Maine
can raise better beef and cheaper
beef than that raised on the Western
Ranges anu purposes 70 prove i.
Early IN the winter of 1918 Nj
Park imported his nucleus herd Of >
head Of pedig-eed I7oIled Angus. i
large portion OF which was purchaS+' j
from ex- President Sutton Of the kan
SIS Board of Agriculture, prize VIII
ners from prize winning stock. Ee
wintered this herd IN open sheds on
his jefferson Farm. During the
Spring ami Summer Of 1919 he in
creased this nerd until he has nearly
100 head today
Any man who can winter cattle n
the State of Maine in open sheds with
the Thermometer ranging from 90 70
10 degrees below zero commands
our admiration and respect His
optimism and enthusiasm IS in
fictitious Park is 4 booster not
q mart Of the time but all the
time. And best of all he Is a booster
for the State of Maine For mora
than Is years Mr.. Park has spent
from two 10 three months N Tie
State of Maine and now he proposes
10 become 4 simon pure resident He
loves his cattle and takes 5uStlfiaole
pride in them He has his favofitss
and il is a revelation for one tn watch
them come AT his call for the salt
winch he. never fails 70 carry with
him. Confidence" Mr. Park says.
ais the first thing 10 cultivate and es-
tahlssh in successful handling Of hye
stock"
A Gig View Of IL
,-irv "a Things
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

whether their land was sour on
sweet That's the reason thev IlinE
they ara licked. and that's the reason
they are licked and will continue H.
be licked; bu- meanwhile outsider
are coming in anu picking up TN
cream of these farms AMI growing
rich on tnern.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
nave majority Of knockers, the
s 4 liability to the ooun-

They IL, about the land being
sour: simple lime cures tina. N one
appiicatj N. but lime VIII not cure a
knocker There ara hundreds ana
thousand Of farmers IN the east 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

Mr. Park is big man. He thinks
big thoughts ana accompiishes big
things. Els extraordinary success. IN
business. insur.s the success Of his
vent IRE from the start. He IS cut -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
Change the State Of Mind

SflllSIll Ii DAOlAtA JUL ~ y IL SNi4-
time TO have low-priced farms ana
nisa priced farm products. discon-
tented farmers anu scoiding city
jewellers
We really need new deal. The
farmers OF the east should. forge.
nat the western farmers licked them
III The -8s and SOS and figure il our
for themselves.
Take an Iowa renter pairing 6Te
an land costing $500 TO $500 per acre
OF giving up half his crop as rent
every year. How can he beat you
IL raising live stoci, on land costing
one twentieth as much. with better
pastures and living 4 thousand miles
nearer markets?
Or take the Texas man trying
To raise cattle in the Pan Handle
and who has had two crops only IN
the past five years. or N the North
west where they have had only
three crops in FIVE years. and these
men are pioneering IN a raw, unset
tied country ar that"
There is an awful fhoIler' in New
England II we have a six weeks dry
spell. but what of j three year period
without rain, and still the state of
mind N this glorious country OF ours
~: It's no use. the West has Is beat
We cannot compete 50 let's raise
nothing And they continue raising
nothing, in fact. buy western grain.
-four meats and provisions.
II the renter of the west could
only come east and see these farms.
f the easferner could only so into
these Isolated western communities.
forty. 1fty- and n some cases IS
miles from the railroad. and see the
conditions under which they live
they would come home. buck up and
raise something and quit knocking
Every knocker in community is !
community liability. and when you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

Boston a part Of the year he
will be found AZ work among his
cattle more than six months u the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
SUPREME COUNCIL
TO PROBE Fl. C. L.
Council Sitting at London Decides to
lnvestieats Present High Prices in
Europe and General Financial Con-
ditions-couneii Win Bs Divided
confine Investigation to Europe.

BY Associated Press.
!, i;snopn, Feb, p. Decisions by the
allied supreme council today to in
yestigate thoroughly the high cost
of living and exchange will neces-
state the splitting Of the council
into two bodies.
After a preliminary sitting this
morning the council decided to in
yestigate exchange increased produce
ton, transports, the formation OF
rings charged with keeping up
prices.
The financial question will be
dealt with by the premiers with
their officials financial and economic
advisers augmented by unofficial ex-
perts. Owing to the Importance
placed on the Investigation Premier
Nitti, OF Italy, has been pursuaded
to postpone his trip home and Pre-
mier MiIlerand has been urged to
come to London.
The councils present intention Is
to confine the investigation to Eu-
rope. Japan will not be represented
today for the first time since the
sessions were initiated in London.
The council has not received a reply
to the note it sent to the Jugo- Slavs
early in the sittings but NJ. Pat
chitch, representing Serbia, arrived
in London and will confer with Pre-
mier Lloyd George before the coun-
Gil meets this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
PACKING CONCERN
GETS INTO COURT
Temporary Receiver appointed for
Associated Packing Company Of
Des Moines-Fraud Alleged in Sale
Of stoek-Attorney General Havner
Files Complaint.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. Feb. 27.-John Cav
anaush, president of the Des Moines
National Bank. was appointed tenn
porary receiver for the Associated
Packing Company. OF Des Moines to-
day, upon petition Of n. w. Havner
states attorney general. The ap-
pointment was made In district court.
Judge ]. d. Wallingford granted
the petition for Q temporary re-
ceivership.
Attorney General Havner alleged
fraud in the organization Of the
company and in the sale of stock.
The petition charges that about
100000 OF Associated Packins
Company stock was sold to residents
of Iowa.
r. h. Frisoy, president OF the COM
pany was not in the offices OF the
concern early this afternoon. it was
said. and the other officials also
were out. Those In the office said
they did not believe the officials Of
the, company knew about the AZ
pointment Of the receiver. In the
absence Of the officials no statement
was made on behalf gof the company,
DESCENDANTS named in the petition
include. r. H. Frisby.s president and
general manager: w. n. McDougal.
treasurer and the Associated Finance
Company. which. 1t is alleged, was
the packing company's stock selling
organization. #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
SEIuTE DIVIDES
on Reservations
Domestic Questions Section
of Treaty taken Up
by Upper House.
Seek TO Force Adoption Of Hitchcock
Reservation Previously Rejected by
Senate Last Novsmbsr-Rsserva-
tion Would Protect America From
Foreign Interference.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 27.-The domes-
tic questions reservation to the peace
treaty was up for consideration to-
day in the senate, following the
adoption yesterday by vote of 6s to
1 Of the reservations regarding man
datories.
Senator Lodges draft Of the do
mestic questions reservations would
retain in the United States those L.
sues, such as immigration as are
purely internal and not subject to
the league of nations.
Opposing this tho democrats will
attempt to have the Hitchcock SUBJ
stitute, voted down last Novembe I
providing that no member nation
shall be- required to submit to the
league any. question that It cons
siders az domestic. The republicans
have argued that the Hitchcock re-
servation II an amendment and
would have to be submitted to all
signatories othe pact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
URGES GREATER PRODUCTION
Bernard Baruch, Says Zenith Of Non.
Production Has Been Reached,

Bernard Baruch, Says Zenith Of Non.
Production Has Been Reached,
BY Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 27.-- The zenith
Of production has been reached
unless there Is catoclysm. som
act of providence or government
action" in the opinion Of Bernard
Baruch. former chairman Of the wa,
industries board.
Testifying today before a house
war investigation committee Mr.,
Baruch said there had been some let
down in the desire to work but that
this was being done away with"
when the hoarders and profiteers,'' 4
he said, "see that this production Is
in sight--and they will sec II frat
they will get from under" When "
get normal production on land and
sea prices OF necessities Of life vii.
come down."
Mr.. Baruch was before the COM
mittee to testify as to the nitrate
situation but his examination cover
ed wide range. He told OF the
work OF the war industries boa -
during the war and admitted at that
time "he probably had more power
than any other man."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
Low PRICES WAIT
UPON PRODUCTION
Normal Condition Not to
Return Until Labor
Shows More Speed.
Chairman Of Federal Reserve and.
Says Output Of Factories and
Farms Must overtaks consump-
tlon and Extravasanes Bs Checked
Before Prices Can Come Down.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. 27.-There is small
hope for normal conditions until pro-
duction Is increased and extravagance
checked" W. T. Heath, chairman of
the Chicago federal reserve bank and
federal reserve agent, declared in his
annual report to the federal reserve
board at Washington. made public
today.
"The transition from a war to
peace footing has been attended so
far with little business disturbance"
the report says.
"All thru the year there has been
a resistance Of attempts to plnco
prices on q peace time level. Higher
wages and higher cost Of materials
call for the use Of more money in the
conduct of business. There IL little In
the fgures of 1918 which gives hope
for an immediate return to normal
conditions until production begins to
overtake consumption and savings
are accumulated to take the place Of
wealth lost in extravaganza and In
crease the available supply OF capital
of which the world IL SO greatly In
need.
while world wide conditions are
closely related with those Of the mid
die west. It Is not easy to discover any
direct relation Of them to the middle
west people as indicated by their dis
position to indulge in extravagant Nv
ing, their diregard Of thrift and the
imperative need Of saving"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27

and benefit Of this great industry
may be preserved.
Between Two Fires.
Tn dealing with the question, It
must be borne In mind that the
packer occupies a difficult position.
He ID between millions OF producers
demanding q high price for their
live meat animals. and 100000, 900
consumers demanding cheap meat.
IL tho packer as slangtterer and
distributor Of meats and meat food
products does his work efficiently
and at q reasonable proft, then he
Ii performing most vital work.
That the packing industry Is eff1-
client and is conducted on the small
est margin Of profit Of any basic In,
dustry IN the country the defendants
stand ready TO demonstrate,
III this statement Is true, which
W most solemnly assert, then in
the interest Of every man, woman
snd child 1t u essential that this In
dustry be given Just fair and equit-
|abIe treatment For these reasons
ana IN the belief that these things
WIN ~ demonstrated, we have con-
Isented y this aSreement"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27

OF the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way to have executive charge OF the
road ~ hen 1t goes back to private
oWnnrship on Marra !.
Mr.. Finley started his railroad
cares6 as civil engineer and has
been With the Chicago & North
weztsfn since 1902. He has been
chssf fsengineer Of the road since 1918.
He succeeds r. Fl. Ashton, who
left the presidency of the road to be-
come federal rail administrator.
Marvin Hughitt was reelected
chairman Of the board of directors.
Marvin Hughitt, Jr, was reelected
vice president. in charge OF opera
tion, eE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
MOVIE rlEup AvgarEp.
Union OF Operators Wins vlotory
Over Managers.

Chicago. Feb. al.-The Moving Pic
turc Operators Union won complete
victory last night In It's light over the
employment OF extra men with tho
Allied Amusements Association.
Tho association agreed to all of
the union demands. even to relract-
ing charges made against T. +. Ma
lay, business agent OF Local no.
As the result none of Chicuso's
moving picture and vaudeville houses
v III be compelled 10 close Moniuy. as
was threatened.
Decision to end tho controversy
which for a time bid fair TO become
national. was forced by Aaron Jones
of Jones. Linick 4 Schaefer and Nate
Ascher OF Ascher Brothers. who
rushed to Chicago from New York
yesterday and set aside the associa-
ton OF officials. with whom the union
refused to treat
The New York movie magnntes ar
rived just In time TO stop Tom Rey-
nolds. president of the union. and
Mr.. Maloy from taking a train to
New York. where they had an ap-
pointment with the international pres
ident OF the organization.
Mr. Jones promptly assured the
union heads that the differences
would be settled. He next told 500
moving picture theater owners, In
special meeting mt the Masonic
Temple yesterday morning. that tho
Aim exchanges and the association
would be guilty OF conspiracy III at
tempt was made to withhold Aims
from theaters wishing 60 remain open.
Last night Mr.. Jones. heading a
committee for the Allied Amusemcnts
Association. met with Mr.. Reynolds,
Mr.. Maloy and others for the union
The tronble was settled In three
quarters OF an hour. The extra op-
orators placed In Chicago's six So
called de luxe houses. II was agreed
will remain on the job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
Ludendorff and Other on.
GERS Will Go Before
German Court.
LIST INCLUDES NAVY
AND Amy OFFICIALS
Admiral Won Tirpits, Generals vsW
oIuek and Won FsIksnhay~ -
High Officers voiuntssr 70 a. -.
fore Tribunal. Confident Tiny win
Be Acquitted os War cslmss- --lseve
Joint Statement.


BY Associated Press.
!. Berlin. Feb. s7.--A number promis
hent generals and admirais accusso
Of war crimes today issued declAra>
t,cu which, while rcitsrating thsls
opposition to trial by a foreign court
express their willingness to 30 before
a German court. The sisncrs Of the
declaration are: Gen. Eric Ludsn.
dorff: Admiral Won Tirpitx, formee
minister OF the navy: General vea
Falkenhayn, former chief OF Staff
Field Marshal Won Kiuck. Admiral
Won Schroeder and numerous other
generals and admirals.
A German judge, the declaration
asserts. will participate according -
German law.
1--WE expect our trial win b. ifu-
mediately carried out for the preaor-
walton OF the German and the ene-
mys own honor" the document con-
tinues. I'VE declare TINT we are pre-
pared to assume full responsibility
for all commands issued to subordi-
mates.