davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
rho Broadway Christian Church.

Corner Broadway ana Gold.
Willnrd A. Guy. minister. lfb South
Walter. Phone fG40-W.
Unified program every Sunday
morning from 9;45 TO II.
Special Tor Sept. 2G-Aununl Pro-
molten Day exercises.
(. 9:45--Morning worship.
1O:ib-Bible study period.
10:t5-Promotion Day exercises.
fi:1b-Lord's supper.
1i:3O-Special music and sermon.
Sermon topic. "Lost-A Boy"
Evening:
intermediate Endeavor meeting at
! $50.
Senior Endeavor meeting at I.
Worship n sermon ut s.
Sermon topic. Serving God with
OuB Personality"
"A cordial welcome awal.s you here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Qk6pHpdhI206no'

OF Mrs. Blanche underwoodl An
thems. Holy! Holy. Hoy" (Wiisonl
and ''Remember Me" (Tenney). Of
fertory solo. Tn the Garden"
tMiles) Win be sung by Mrs. Bert
Span.
a cordial welcome to all these ser.
vices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Jesuit Fathers. North Sixth street
and West Copper aveBu
Sodality mass. Z a. IN.
Children's mas, $3.50 A. m.
3 High mass and sermon. 10 a. m.
1cNening service and instruction,
1850 =. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
North rouFth Street Gospel Hail.
u9oo North Fourth street).
Sunday school. g.45 n. m.

Sunday school. s.4s a. m.
w. c. Raabe, Supt.
We look for y good attendance and
will hn glad to SEQ all present.
In the evening at 7:f5 Mr.. Thomas
Ogilvie will give a gospel address. His
subject will be "A mad Bargain"
You arg given a hearty Invitation to
come and hear him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

g cordially invited . worship WIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

{. y. Society with an address by the
pastor. at o'clock. subject In
aplrinn stories from Foreign Missioh
Fields.'' Leader. Miss Miriam scheiDe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Corner Sixth and Silver).
Arthur NJ. Knudsen. pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. We in
vitc you. A. W. Kraemer, Supt.
1i:0O a. m. Morning Worship. The
Lords Supper will be administered
at this service, preceded by a Com
munion meditation on Keeping tho
Heart" by the pastor. Reception Of
now members. Anthem, AS the
Hart Pantheth" tAdams), by the
choir.
$3.50 y. m. Sunday School Workers
meeting AZ tho churcn.
$3.50 n. m. Christian Endeavor
meeting. Topic, Stories from
Foreign Mission Fields"
1880 p. m. Evening Worship OF tho
congregation. The pastor will sneak
on Three Great Ambitions"
Miss Esther Trims will sing.
For the week:
Monday. 1890 p. M. Monthly meet
Ing OF Che church council.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Meeting
for prayer and Bible study.
We welcome o to all our services.
First Congregational Church.
Corner Coal and South Broadway
Harold 8. Davidson, Phi. d., pastor:
residence. 626 South Walter.
Sunday school nj GAS.
Morning service at IL. Subject al
sermon: The Dream of the Ages" :
Special musical numbers. "preiude,
UAmour" (Eigar) Solo: ~ come Tt
Thee" (Roma) J. T. Gould. Anthem,
Jesus, the Very Thought OF Thee
(Andrews) Miss Bixlcr. orgnnist
Mrs. Lackey, director Of choir.
! Evening service. conducted by tn,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30
CALCIUM ARsENATE TREATMENT

An idea of the benefit gained by
application of the calcium arsenate
treatment developed and recommend
ed by the United States Department
OF Agriculture against the cotton-boll
weevil is found in the experience of
a large planter at Tallulah, La. With
the exception of certain test plats, this
mans entire acreage was busted with
calcium arsenate, the cost being 1920
an acre He obtained an average yield
Of 1915 pounds Of seed cotton to the
acre on the land surrounding the test
plats, while these imprisoned test
plats averaged only 800 pounds. or
about rs per cent of the yield on the
poisoned cotton. Thus his net profit
from poisoning OIL these areas on
sales made before declining prices OF
cotton was about 1920 an acre.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30
Famine Facts
From Europe

The latest substitute for coffee
in Poland consists of acorns
roasted, ground and boiled.
An American concoction
known as Vienna stew is the
popular dish in Central and
Eastern Europe. Its ingredients
vary but it has been known to
contain beans, rice. pork, CON
densed milk and cocoa, at one
and the same time.
A dish of this stew a day will
keep child alive, even If it re-
ceives absolutllySno other food.
The cost of a dish. Of "Vienna
stew" when served In the Euro
pean Relief Council kitchen, is
less than four cents. For ST. 90 a
child can be kept alive, there
fore, for month, for $1,000 it
can be saved from starving until
nest harvest.
In the first six months Of 1890
the excess Of deaths over births
in Vienna was exactly 5000.
Twenty-Five percent, Of these
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30

were due to tuberculosis brought
on by malnutrition.
In Poland for a total populat-
ion Of $4,000, 900 there are Just
1000 doctors. Last year 400 doc
tors died of disease.
In Austria they heat the hotels
from 5 p. m, until 10 D. M,
svery evening. In Poland they
heat the hospitals just twice a
week. In private homes In both
countries they rarely have heat
at all. Coal is almost unobtain-
able.
For every dollar contributed
in Amerita toward the relief of
suffering in these countries, the
countries themselves contribute
two.
For $4,000, 900 the European
Relief Council will be able to
supply food, clothing and
adequate medical care this win
ter to $500, 900 children in Cen
trail and Eastern Europe. With
out the aid of the Council these
children will die.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30

y. -, AiAHrEi. flation Of prices
had hurt the farmer more than any
other class, and that on this account
the farmer is entitled to every consid.
GRAFTON within reason.
At such time as this when the
farmer is facing the problem of which
crops to grow, and how much he can
venture to spend in their production,
Mr.. Harper says, that he, as farmer
himself, knows that it Is the most diff.
ficult situation of the kind he has ever
confronted.
This is the way this agricultural
authority figures out the proposition
OF prof BILE crop production In 1921:
"Grow enough food and feed crops
to supply as far as possible the needs
OF the family, the tenants and live.
stock. Then pick out the kind Of cash
crops that seem to offer the best pros
poets.
Cotton will always be one of the
best cash crops that Southern farm
er can grow. No cotton farmer can
afford to throw cotton aside alto
gether.
but cotton should not be the only
cash crop. 1t would only be another
case OF carrying all the eggs in one
basket. It Is better to 60 to market
with more than one crop. Among
these other crops are peanuts, legume
hays, tobacco, sweet potatoes, sugar
cane, sorghum, rice and perhaps other
crops. In addition there should be
gradual adding, as means will allow,
Of more livestock, beginning with hogs
preferably and taking on other ami.
mails as soon as possible.
In facing the problem of profitable
crop production for the year 1921, two
facts must be considered. ID Crop
prices are low, (2) Crop producing
expenses have not fallen correspond
ingly.
"The farmer must remember that
when crop prices are low, 1t takes
more Of the crops to cover the pro-
duction cost. This narrows the mar
gin Of profits. Therefore, il a farmer
does not look well to keeping up his
acre yields, there will be no margin
left above the cost Of production.
Always, the most expensive yields
are the low yields and the most re-
munerative are the high yields. II
here are losses to be sustained, as
was the case in 1920, the farmer who
grew the greatest yields per acre lost
least.
"A safe and sane policy that needs
especial emphasis for 1921, is: Guard
your profits with high acre yields
This involves good preparation Of the
seed bed, the use Of high producing
seed, liberal fertilization and thorough
cultivation A neglect to employ any
one OF these to the proper extent may
mean that the farmer will find him
self poorer at the end Of the season
than at the beginning.
Labor is the greatest item of cost
in producing a crop yield. It must
be used to the extent of thorough cul'
tivation. Fertilizers are next in the
list of cost items. Since high yields
per acre are so essential in times OF
low prices of crops, and since fertiliz-
ers increase acre yields more than any
thing else, they cannot be reduced in
1921. In fact, it may be that they will
have to be depended upon more than
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30
ever. to make acre yields chat win

ever, to make acre yields that will
be profitable.
IAN investment in good seed is one
of the best that farmer can make
at any time.
"In word, this is time for farm
efficiency, faith and courage. These
virtues exercised. the farmer will
emerge from the postwar struggle vic.
toriously."
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30

B. f. Parmley, of Coalmont,
passed through here enroute to
Nashville Thursday. He hand
ed us a wheel to keep his paper
coming.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30

Kill-Dan Hair Tonic clean.
ses the scalp and prevents hair
falling out.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Isom, of
Nashville, spent Christmas with
Mrs. Isom's mother. Mrs. Lille
Wilkerson.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30
ECONOMIC CROP !
YIELDS NECESSARY
CHEAPEST YIELDS ARE THE
LARGEST YIELDS PER ACRE,
SAYS SOUTHERN AcRIcuL.
TuRAI. AUTHORITY
u Take a Greater Amount Of crop Re.
turns to Cover Production Cost
Now; Therefore High Yields
Per Acre Are Necessary II
the Farmer 10 to OBJ
tain Profits

Director J. N.
Harper Of the
Southern oil
| m pr v Q ment
c o m m ! ttee, a
widely k n 0 W n
agricultural au.
thority, speaking
OF the situation
brought a b ut
by the low price
Of crops. recent.
ly said that de-
RI-As -
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07
DRYS PERTURBED OVER SC0TLAN')D|!'S ELECTION T1lll| RESULT
Glasgow 5, ana Other Indus. trial CenterIs Remain Wet
 Despite Fierce Fight,

EDINBURGH. Dec. 4,--Scotland has five dry spots. Kilsyth, Sanquhar, Kirkintillock,, Auchterarder and Ruth erglen. as result of the recent "lo- cal veto'' liquorApoll taken under the Temperance Act.
 Two towns, Newport and Langho,nl voted for a limitation in mo change.
 Everywheer polling caused great excitement, and there was a lively poster, campaign, Robert Burns die tum~"Freedom and whiskey gang ta- gether," was the slogan of the anti rrohibitionist, forces. T 4lss
 In Aberdeen, "dry" placards ap- peared bearing the words; Hell is the we'll of whiskey." To this, wet supporters retorted with a placard in. scribed 70 death, where is thy sting?" ,-s & a, n change; nine for limitation and four for abolition of saloon licenses. As a result, Glasgow's 1.604 saloons will be reduced by 99 and there was much drinking of health to William E (Pussyfoot) Johnson, the American campaigner with empty glasses turn ed down. ,a
 We are not disheartened,' said Col. Kyle, who led the pTohibi tionist attack. it is good work to have abolished 99 saloon licenses in Glasgow. and when we attack again 1t will be different"
 The people most perturbed are the church leaders. In the light of the results they are asking if the church es have the Influence in national life which they usually claim.
 It will be three years before anoth CT poll can be taken. Although Glas gow. where the battle ragged most fiercely, remains wet, prohibitionistS derive encouragement from the large number of individual votes in that city on their side, 142,342 ss against 186,5 ,560 for mo change" and the Lon don Evening News judges that nexj time these figures may change places eS.
 "Pussyfoot" Johnson is quoted by the London Daily Graphic as saying that the no-license people of Scotland particularly of Glasgow, did far bett CT in this first prohibition poll than was ever accomplished in any Am erican no-license election.
 "The returns from Glasgow show, he said, that nearly as many voted for no-license of reduction of license es as for mo change. This is better than any American city similar te Glasgow did after many years ballot ing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07
GOVERNOR URGES yRe BROAD MEASURE of $Hf GOVERNMENT FOR ALASKA
 AND COORDINATION OF POLICIES

tcontinued From Page Jne.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07
PRACTICAL JOkER'S UNWILLING VICTIM

Was ever an engaged pair without at least one practical joker relative usually male-who never loses an op. portunity to kid the lovers and play all sorts of tricks on them? Such a character is played by jovial Bobby Boulder in Vivian Martins new Par amount-Artcraft picture. His Off ficial Fiance,' which the Liberty Theatre has booked for tonight. The fact that Monica Trant, played by Miss Martin. and her supposedly cOldbloeded employer are not really engaged, but merely posing as such for business reasons, makes Robbie s rough stuff and intimate allusions to their future all the more embar rassing-and funnier than ever tC the audience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07
DOUGLAS NEWS
Douglas Cannery Crew Of For Icy Straits to
 Bring Tn Clans.

A crew of about a dozen men left this morning for the vicinity of Icy Straits to dig clans for the Douglas Island Packing Company.
 The cannery has been kept quite busy for more than a month putting up kippered herring and with a good supply of that product on hand to fill orders for some time, will com mence, canning clans. Orders have already been received for the new product and as soon after shipment of clans is brought in from Icy Straits, the cannery will be able to supply. the market. .l;
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07
COMING TO TREAoWELL

H. l., Rowley of the Treadweil Store is expecting his wife and children to arrive from the Westward on the Admiral Watson tonight They will occupy one of the cottages at the Bullion ts
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07
Finest Spitzenberg apples, $2 50 @ box. California Grocery. We deliver. -adv.

IF YOU ORDER a directory of appear in bold type. Give order to solicitor or send to Empire office
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07

silver discoveries bid fair to rees- tablish mining under permanent and not seasonal basis, water power may now be leased and utilized; reindeer herding is becoming an econ omic factor; farming has developed to the extent of making the Territory largely self-supporting. Even flour IS being milled in the Panama Valley and the scientific bureaus of the Government where their functions are advisory. and constructive ard not regulatory are rendering sane and wholesome service Alaska has a great future, It contains every element necessary to success and all that is needed Is to allow md encourage progress"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07
BILLIARD TAKES MANY
 GIFTS TO WILLISES

Deputy Collector of Customs, J. I Hillard, of Eagle,@ who left for the South on the Alameda, took Tany Christmas gifts from Juneau people for Mr and Mrs. J. R. Willis, of this city, which he will deliver in person MT Hillard will go direct to Mon. rovia. California, where he wifi visit the Willisses for several days be- fore returning to San Francisco to spend Christmas with relatives.
 Reports received at Juneau are that MT Willis is improving rapidly in health. l. Sowerby received a letter from him in the last mail written in his own hand. Last week his cane was sent to him pursuant ta request that was received from him. It is expected that he will shortly be about and well.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
pETEcTlNEA.
MlscELLANEoUs-EoR SALE.

MISCELLANEOUS SALE.
FOR sALE-Damaged freight at private
sale.
Doors. panel and screen.
One oak bedroom suite and springs. .$z5
One oak bed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS.
One library table.
One chlfferobe.
SIX rockers.
-Four child's combination desks and black
board
Paint. varnish. roof cement,-onIy kw
drums left.
One drum (s5 gallons) red asbestos plas-
tic roof cement.
Laundry tubs. only few left. 81 and So.
l bath tub. enamel sinks.
? enamel drain boards.
2 enamel lavatories
Wash boilers, tin and copper.
Wash tubs.
One barrel cane syrup
One barrel Green River syrup.
Flour, several brands, - lbs, S1z5; 4S
lbs, s275; 90 lbs. $3.50.
Sugar, 100 ID. bags. SIS.
Rugs. f5-Wilton velvets, administers,
body brussels. taps. various sizes-good
selections and bargains while they last.
Lot hog feed, oil meal and macaront
-four.
9 Never Break wardrobe trunks. These
are high-class trunks and are priced
to sell quick. only slight damage
Various other lots OF furniture and mer-
chandise.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION Of c.
c. c. & st. L. Ry. Co, 18th and Bright
wood ave Open s a. m. to ?. n 6ebS
urdays a. m. to noon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
HUDSON SPORT
MODEL
HUDSON SEDAN

1918 model. An ex-
cellent opportunity to
buy a car of this kind
this is mechanically
right and has just been
re6nished.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
8 ACRES
LOTS FOR SALE.
REAL EsTATE-WANrEp.

WANTED must have a home by Oct l.
VIII pay cash FOR good bargain. Please
give location and price only and I will
go look at property. Address A No. 1868.
Tfruaa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Observation-Disclosures.
LEW SHANK

pays best prices in city for household
goods and fixtures of all kinds. 22T North
New Jersey street. Main 2O2S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PRICES

PRICES
OUR prices are the same to all. and
not prohibitiye to any: they are within
reach Of the most modest pocketbook.
No inhation-just right and in keeping
with 100 cents worth Of value for every
dollar.
An investment in one of our suits is
like buying a government bond-it. re-
tains its intrinsic value to the finish.
Not how cheap. but how good" is
our platform.
You will find special delight in our
display OF fabrics and fashions for fall.
NOW is the time to order.
Suits and overcOats to your measure.
$40. $50, $65. SIS and up.
Trousers So. 10. s12. SIS. SIS and up.
W. G.. SCHNEIDER,
80 West Ohio Street.
Be sure you are in the right place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown. Md, Aug ii. Waters
Russell has been elected vice-presldent
Of the State Camp, Patriotic Order Sons
of America, by the annual cncampment
in Sudlersville.
A farmer in Kent county who has 1GO
acres in wheat has placed 81. 900 insurance
on the crop and viii store it in his barns
until the market becomes more settled.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w Kibler have
taken quarters in the old custom house
at Chestertowu, which is now an apart
ment house. and they will reside there.
There was an attendance of l0l per-
sons at the prayer service in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Thursday night which
il a record attendance AZ the church
A grower sent a consignrnentof tomatoes
10 o northern city market, one day this
week. and received from his commission
merchant a bill for Sl7 freight. The ont
look for a good price for tomatoes here
this season is anything but encouraging
to the growers.
Polk r Bramble sent 80 fat hens 70
city markets. this week, and yesterday
received a check for S135 for the lot,
clearing 40 cents a pound.
The Elkton motor truck line is bring
ing large quantities Of mail to the Chester
town postoffice every morning, arriving
here at $40 o'clock The northboUnd
truck is carrying large shipments Of farm
produce and parcels post matter
A representative has sold TO the farm
ers in this section during the week seven
milking machines, as the dairy business
il on the boom since the rise in the price
of milk As cents per hundred pounds
Milk route dealers in the town have
raised the price of milk one cent a quart
Harrison W. Vickers, chairman OF the
Commission Of the State.
has been visiting the tidewater towns
during the past month. keeping in touch
with the work Of the crabbers and oyster
men. His salary has been increased BY
Governor RItchie from $1,000 to $4,000
Der annum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
SOME PRICES DOWN.
Produce Market Showed q Number Of
Reductions Today.

Prices in the retail produce market
have changed little since Wednesday
There was { Slight drop today in cab
bagc but corn, which IS always bought
large by housekeepers, remains at so
cents a dozen ears. The movement to-
ward the market of the peach crop is
making itself felt in prices. too. Peaches
that three days ago brought % cents a
quarter peck are now as low as Is. Ba-
nanas also are slightly down "a fair quality
being offered at 80 cents q dozen.
Fine white Delaware eating apples
bring 25 cents two-guart basket Large,
clean potatoes at 90 cents quarter peck
are down FIVE cents from recent prices
Spring chickens can be bought for 81 25
TO 50 the chicken, or by pound at 55 cents
Red eating apples cali for 15 cents a
quarter; huckleberrics are 80 cents q
box and limited in supply Lima beans
are generally 80 cents 3 quarter, oAions
at 10.
The Jersey farmers curb market offers
cabbage 25 to 50 cents s. basket. crab
apples so, peppers so, egg plant so cents
to 81, tomatoes 30 to so slight drop in
price potatoes 75 to S125, corn S175 a
basket holding about 55 ears, cucumbers
40 TO 30. Jersey onions maintain a steady
price Of 81 IS basket Squash, white,
has few buyers at 35 by the 81 basket
This market promises many watermelons
and cantalOupeS next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
ROOSTER RESENTS RIVAL
REVEALED IN DODGE CAR
Promptly Assumes Offensive, Dis
playing Much More Pluck
Than Judgment.

The high finish for WHICH Dodge cars
are famous has come near to finishing"
the earthly career of "met tslesome"
white rooster, as well as mussng up the
good looks of new touring car which
Cahill IL Co., local distributors, recently
delivered near Newark.
Both bird and boat are the property
of Misses Ida and Evelyn kemble Of
Appleton. As earliest in the field and ac-
knowledged cock OF the walk" the
roaster felt impelled TO have a look at
n possible competitor Of an unknown
species as soon as the new machine was
driven into the yard and opportunity
offered When, shortly after, he was notic-
ed, he was perched on the running board
with ruffcd up feathers and lowered head
surveying his own image In the shiny sur
face of the machine body, and delivering
fierce peek whenever he fancied that he
spied an opening in his phantom opponent
guard
Although promptly "shooed" away, he
hung around until the garage doors clos
ed on the car, and the noise of it's being
brought out is even now, after nearly a
month. all that is necessary 10 start him
on a run from the farther corner OF field
or garden, TO continue the feud.
The total results so far are bird with
badly battered bill and a car with its
pristine beauty sadly marred over the
area chosen as a mimic battlefield.
Whether widsom will come to the fowl
with sad experience and before the varnish
has wholly vanished is the problem
which the owners are pondering, and on
which the feathered pugilists progress
toward figuring in pot pie hinges.